Monday, july 22, 2013

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MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 25 No. 22

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Middlebury, Vermont

X

Monday, July 22, 2013

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40 Pages

75¢

Brisson gets two years, apologizes for misdeeds Weybridge  still  puzzled  with  clerk’s  crime By  JOHN  FLOWERS :(<%5,'*( ² )RUPHU :H\-­ bridge  Town  Clerk  Karen  Bris-­ son  asked  for  forgiveness  from  the  many  whose  bond  of  trust  she  broke  by  embezzling  more  WKDQ LQ WD[SD\HUVÂś IXQGV RYHU VL[ \HDUV D FULPH IRU ZKLFK she  was  sentenced  to  two  years  in  prison  on  July  18  by  U.S.  District Â

Court  Judge  Christina  Reiss. “All  of  the  suffering  and  pain  I  DP JRLQJ WKURXJK LV VHOI LQĂ€LFWHG That  doesn’t  make  it  less  painful,â€?  Brisson  told  those  present  during  her  sentencing  proceeding  in  federal  court  in  Rutland. “I  have,  and  am  again,  apologiz-­ ing  to  my  community,â€?  she  added.  (See  Brisson,  Page  30)

THE  JAWBONE  OF  a  sperm  whale  is  part  of  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum’s  whaling  exhibit,  which  opened  on  July  21.

Smoking  cessation  program  at  Area students to construct Porter  offers  new  ways  to  quit By  LUKE  WHELAN “I  knew  it  wasn’t  healthy.  I  knew  boat for iconic whaling ship $'',621 &2817< ² &KXFN for  a  long  time  that  smoking  wasn’t  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Lodge celebrates LWV Ă€IWK ELUWKGD\ ‡ 7KH DUHD¡V Ă€UVW UHWLUHPHQW FRPPXQLW\ LV PDNLQJ VWULGHV LQ WKLV QHZ ORFDO EXVLQHVV VHFWRU 6HH 3DJH

Arel,  68,  smoked  two  packs  of  ciga-­ rettes  a  day  for  most  of  his  life  after  starting  when  he  was  14.  2Q 1RY DIWHU VHY-­ eral  failed  attempts  at  quitting,  he  smoked  his  last  cigarette. Â

good  for  anybody,â€?  the  Vergennes  resident  said.  â€œBut  it’s  not  an  easy  habit  to  quit.â€?    Arel  developed  emphysema,  and  until  quitting  he  had  a  chronic  cough  (See  Cessation,  Page  13)

By  JOHN  FLOWERS (LCMM)  this  winter. FERRISBURGH  â€”  Ten  area   Those  students,  with  the  students  will  be  participating  in  FRXQW\ÂśV 'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV a  whale  of  a  project  at  the  Lake  Program,  will  help  the  LCMM  Champlain  Maritime  Museum  (See  LCMM,  Page  2)

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Serenity  by  Otter  Creek THE  MIDDLEBURY  FALLS  on  Otter  Creek  have  never  been  as  picturesque  as  they  are  now  that  new  walking  lanes,  landscaped  terraces,  large  marble  stones  to  sit  on  and  an  amphitheater  are  part  of  downtown  Middlebury’s  Riverside  Park,  which  abuts  the  Marble  Works  busi-­ ness  district.  A  grand  opening  for  the  park  is  tentatively  being  planned  for  late  summer. Independent  photo/Angelo  Lynn

PAGE  2  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

LCMM (Continued  from  Page  1) faithfully  reproduce  a  27-­foot-­long  whaling  boat  â€”  one  of  10  that  will  be  stowed  aboard  the  Charles  W.  Morgan.  First  launched  in  1841  and  currently  docked  at  Mystic  Seaport  in  Connecticut,  the  Morgan  is  the  world’s  last  wooden  whaling  ship  and  America’s  oldest  existing  com-­ mercial  vessel.  She’s  been  inactive  for  many  decades,  under  the  care  of  The  Museum  of  America  and  the  Sea  at  Mystic  Seaport  since  1941.  The  museum  has  spent  the  past  four  years  leading  a  $7  million  renovation  ef-­ fort  to  make  the  Morgan  seaworthy  again  for  a  historic  tour,  much  like  the  LCMM’s  regular  Lake  Cham-­ plain/Hudson  River  public  outreach  voyages  with  the  Lois  McClure,  a  full-­scale  replica  of  an  1862-­class  sailing  canal  boat. While  Lake  Champlain  is  of  course  devoid  of  gargantuan  swim-­ ming  mammals  (with  apologies  to  â€œChampâ€?  theorists),  LCMM  Co-­di-­ rector  Erick  Tichonuk  didn’t  need  a  lot  of  convincing  from  the  Museum  RI $PHULFD ZKHQ RIÂżFLDOV WKHUH FRQ-­ tacted  him  with  the  whaling  boat  idea.  The  museum  had  also  contact-­ NICK  PATCH,  LEAD  ship  builder  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum,  stands  in  the  beginnings  of  a  27-­foot  whaling  boat  that  students  from  HG RWKHU PDULWLPH PXVHXPV WR ÂżOO WKH FRXQW\ÂśV 'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV SURJUDP ZLOO KHOS EXLOG WKLV IDOO 7KH ERDW ZLOO EHFRPH D SHUPDQHQW Âż[WXUH RQ WKH Charles  W.  Morgan,  the  out  the  10-­boat  order. “It  is  a  unique  opportunity  for  the  country’s  last  surviving  wooden  whaleship,  docked  in  Mystic,  Conn. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell students  and  is  very  special  for  us,â€?  3DWFK DQG RWKHU /&00 RIÂżFLDOV Tichonuk  said  of  the  project,  to  be  ers  sometimes  vast  distances  before  led  by  Nick  Patch,  the  LCMM’s  lead  it  tired  and  expired.  Sailors  on  the  have  hung  plans  for  the  whaling  boat  boat  builder.  â€œIt  is  an  opportunity  for  whaling  boats  would  begin  to  break  in  the  workshop  in  which  it  will  be  us  to  be  put  on  a  much  more  national  down  the  whale  blubber  in  slabs  that  built.  The  keel,  made  of  white  oak,  FRXOG WKHQ EH RIĂ€RDGHG RQWR WKH has  already  been  laid  in  place.  Proj-­ stage.â€? And  Tichonuk  reasoned  that  the  Morgan IRU VWRUDJH 2Q GHFN WKHQ ect  organizers  are  talking  to  a  local  LCMM’s  seasoned  staff  was  more  fat  was  rendered  into  oil  that  â€”  until  sawyer  about  providing  northern  than  capable  of  managing  construc-­ the  advent  of  petroleum-­based  prod-­ white  cedar  as  the  primary  wood  in  tion  of  a  whaling  boat.  After  all,  the  ucts  and  electricity  â€”  was  used  to  construction,  according  to  Tichonuk. Participating  students  will  work  staff  has  for  the  past  14  years  helped  fuel  everything  from  lighthouses  to  on  the  boat  four  days  a  week  during  Addison  County  students  build  long-­ reading  lamps. “It  was  the  embodiment  of  what  the  winter.  They  will  visit  Mystic  boats  â€”  rowing  gigs  that  range  from  the  whaling  experience  Seaport  twice  to  gain  extra  knowl-­ 25  to  32  feet  in  length.  Participating  students  7KH 'LYHUVLĂ€HG was  like  in  America,â€?  edge  about  the  project.  They  will  Tichonuk  said. also  train  on  rowing  machines  for  the  VSHQG ÂżYH PRQWKV RQ Occupations But  he  stressed  the  eventual  launch  of  the  whaling  boat,  the  project,  from  selec-­ VWXGHQWV ZLOO students,  and  those  which  will  feature  a  colored  stripe  to  tion  of  the  timber  to  RIĂ€FLDOO\ EHJLQ who  come  to  see  the  differentiate  it  from  its  companions  launch. whaling  ship  under  in  the  Morgan Ă€HHW The  whaling  boat  will  ZRUNLQJ RQ construction  as  part  of  Plans  call  for  the  Morgan  to  be  bring  a  new  design  to  the project in a  new  LCMM  whaling  launched  for  a  trial  run  at  around  the  drawing  board  and  exhibit,  will  also  learn  1:30  p.m.  on  Sunday,  July  21,  at  add  a  new  educational  -DQXDU\ LQ the  negatives  of  an  in-­ Mystic  Seaport.  The  event  will  component  to  the  exer-­ anticipation dustry  that  once  placed  simulcast  on  a  big  screen  at  the  cise,  according  to  Ticho-­ RI FRPSOHWLQJ certain  whale  species  LCMM  as  part  of  â€œA  Whale  of  a  nuk. it in time for in  danger  of  extinc-­ Dayâ€?  events  at  the  museum  that  Students  will  learn  tion.  The  International  ZLOO VHH WKH RIÂżFLDO ODXQFK RI LWV about  the  Morgan,  ZKDW LV EHLQJ Whaling  Commission  four-­panel  exhibit.  Along  with  the  which  made  37  whal-­ ELOOHG DV WKH declared  a  ban  on  com-­ whaling  boat  work  site,  the  exhibit  ing  voyages  â€”  primar-­ Morgan’s whaling  28  features  a  whale  jawbone,  ribs  and  ily  out  of  New  Bedford,  ´ WK YR\DJHÂľ mercial  years  ago.  It  continues  vertebrae  on  loan  from  New  Bedford  Mass.  â€”  during  her  80  in  a  limited  fashion  il-­ Whaling  Museum. years  of  service.  Her  WKDW ZLOO WDNH legally,  or  under  spe-­ 7KH 'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV VWX-­ maiden  voyage  began  LW WR Ă€YH 1HZ on  Sept.  6,  1841.  It  (QJODQG SRUWV cial  permit,  largely  to  GHQWV ZLOO RIÂżFLDOO\ EHJLQ ZRUNLQJ support  the  needs  of  on  the  project  in  January,  in  anticipa-­ lasted  more  than  three  indigenous  peoples. tion  of  completing  it  in  time  for  what  years,  taking  her  across  next summer. “(The  project)  also  is  being  billed  as  the  Morgan’s  â€œ38th  WKH 3DFLÂżF 2FHDQ 7KH Morgan’s  primary  target:  sperm  SURYLGHV DQ RSSRUWXQLW\ WR UHĂ€HFW RQ YR\DJH´ WKDW ZLOO WDNH LW WR ÂżYH 1HZ whales,  prized  for  their  meat,   oil  what  was  also  really  a  catastrophic  England  ports  next  summer. time  in  our  history  for  our  fellow  Tichonuk  said  it  will  cost  $140,000  and  blubber. Tichonuk  explained  that  the  Mor-­ mammals  on  this  planet,â€?  Tichonuk  to  build  the  whaling  boat,  which  will  gan  would  launch  its  smaller  whaling  said.  â€œIt’s  an  opportunity  to  discuss  become  a  permanent  part  of  the  Mor-­ boats,  powered  with  oars  and  sails,  behavior,  cultural  norms  and  shift-­ gan 0XVHXP RIÂżFLDOV QHHG WR UDLVH to  stalk  and  harpoon  a  whale  after  it  ing  beliefs  and  philosophies  over  another  $90,000  to  cover  project  had  been  spotted.  A  successful  har-­ time.  That  lesson  is  very  important.  costs.  Anyone  interested  in  pitching  pooning  led  to  what  mariners  would  Conservation  and  stewardship  of  our  in  can  call  the  LCMM  at  475-­2022. A  WHALE  VERTEBRA  looms  over  a  human  vertebra  in  a  whaling  ex-­ Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  call  a  â€œNantucket  sleigh  ride,â€?  with  planet  is  going  to  be  one  of  the  un-­ hibit  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum. dertones  of  what  we  present  here.â€? johnf@addisonindependent.com. the  whale  dragging  the  boat  of  hunt-­ Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3

Lodge marks 5th birthday

MAUMS  seeks  board  for  upcoming  changes

Middlebury’s first retirement home cites trends and new developments

By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN DFFRUGLQJ WR WKHLU QHHG DQG SURÂż-­ BRISTOL  â€”  A  major  restructur-­ ciency  level,  with  no  strict  limitation  ing  of  the  Mount  Abraham  Union  on  the  amount  of  time  spent  on  one  Middle  School  is  in  the  works  for  lesson.  The  size  of  the  group  is  also  the  start  of  the  2014-­2015  academic  Ă€H[LEOH DV 0RXQW $EUDKDPÂśV PLG-­ \HDU DQG VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV DUH VHHN-­ dle  school  facility  includes  spaces  ing  community  members  to  form  an  twice  the  size  of  normal  classrooms  advisory  board  as  the  changes  are  WR DOORZ IRU FODVV VL]H Ă€H[LELOLW\ developed  and  implemented.  â€œAll  contents  will  be  integrated,â€?  â€œWe  have  a  whole  year  to  really  Repstad  said  of  the  curriculum  (with  WKLQN WKURXJK WKH UDPLÂżFDWLRQV DQG the  exception  of  math). implications  of  these  changes,â€?  said  The  new  structure  is  meant  to  fur-­ Ellen  Repstad,  a  middle  school  ad-­ ther  students’  ability  to  succeed  in  ministrator  at  Mount  Abraham,  ¿YH DUHDV RI FRPSHWHQF\ LGHQWLÂżHG adding  that  the  launch  of  by  the  school  board  and  the  advisory  committee  administration  by  the  â€œThey had  been  timed  to  ensure  time  they  graduate  from  that  community  input  and  (teachers) Mount  Abraham’s  mid-­ feedback  could  be  built  don’t have dle  and  high  school  pro-­ into  the  development  of  to stop a grams:  communication,  WKH ÂżQDO PLGGOH VFKRRO collaboration,  problem  student from solving,  personal  devel-­ structure. The  changes  have  been  working opment/self-­awareness,  designed  to  give  teachers  on a math and  global  citizenship.  PD[LPXP Ă€H[LELOLW\ WR project Repstad  stressed  that  schedule  lessons  based  there  will  be  no  staff  on  what  they  feel  is  most  because positions  eliminated  and  productive  for  each  stu-­ the bell the  student-­teacher  ratio  dent  or  group  of  students,  rang and will  not  change. according  to  Repstad.  â€œIt  is  just  when  and  he needs to how  â€œWe’re  trying  to  give  teachers  are  able  WHDFKHUV WKH Ă€H[LELOLW\ go to social to  interact  with  students  they  need,â€?  she  said. that’s  changing,â€?  Reps-­ studies Instead  of  a  traditional  class.â€? tad  said. block  schedule,  in  which  â€” Ellen Repstad Looking  forward,  students  are  given  one  the  school  hopes  that  hour  per  subject,  teach-­ the  advisory  board  of  ers  will  have  three-­and-­a-­half  hour  teachers,  students,  administra-­ blocks  morning  and  afternoon  and  tors  and  community  members  will  may  choose  when  to  transition  stu-­ play  a  role  on  a  number  of  levels.  dents  from  one  subject  to  the  next.  Repstad  says  that  community  in-­ “They  don’t  have  to  stop  a  student  put  would  help  teachers  and  ad-­ from  working  on  a  math  project  be-­ ministrators  think  outside  the  box,  cause  the  bell  rang  and  he  needs  to  connect  with  community  organiza-­ go  to  social  studies  class,â€?  Repstad  tions  and  brainstorm  new  strate-­ said. gies  and  ideas. Teachers  will  also  not  be  assigned  And  those  who  want  a  spot  on  a  traditional  class.  Rather,  a  set  of  the  advisory  committee  had  better  teachers  will  be  responsible  for  the  hop  to  it.  Repstad  said  that  just  24  seventh-­grade  â€œteamâ€?  and  another  hours  after  posting  a  request  for  set  of  teachers  for  the  eighth-­graders.  applications  online,  she  had  re-­ Those  teachers,  along  with  special  ceived  over  10  responses. educators  and  other  specialists,  may  â€œWe  are  very,  very  excited  about  choose  to  group  clusters  of  students  the  response,â€?  she  said. Â

By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Jim  McWilliam  wakes  up  every  morning  eager  to  start  work  at  his  job  as  executive  director  of  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek,  one  of  Middlebury’s  two  major  retirement  communities. And  McWilliam  doesn’t  have  very  far  to  travel  to  get  to  work.  He  lives  at  the  Lodge,  a  development  that  just  PDUNHG LWV ÂżIWK ELUWKGD\ DQG LV UDPS-­ ing  up  occupancy  as  the  economy  con-­ tinues  to  chug  out  of  a  lengthy  reces-­ sion. “The  Lodge  is  very  strong,â€?  McWil-­ liam,  a  former  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  teacher  and  coach  with  almost  three  decades  in  the  elder  care  industry,  said  on  Wednesday. “I’m  pleased  to  say  that  we’re  al-­ most  full.â€? Based  on  36.2  acres  off  Middle  Road,  the  Lodge  campus  includes  100  units  in  a  main,  four-­story  build-­ ing  and  40  cottages.  The  development  contains  a  combination  of  independent  living  and  assisted  living  homes,  as  well  as  a  wing  dedicated  to  residents  suffering  from  memory  loss  ailments  like  Alzheimer’s  and  dementia. McWilliam  reported  the  Lodge’s  assisted  living,  residential  care  and  memory  loss  units  are  full,  and  have  waiting  lists.  He  added  the  develop-­ ment’s  independent  living  units  (in-­ cluding  cottages)  are  now  89-­percent  ¿OOHG “We  are  in  the  fast  lane,â€?  McWilliam  said.  â€œRight  now,  we  are  very  pleased  with  our  numbers,  and  see  nothing  but  (those  numbers)  going  further  north.â€? He  said  The  Lodge  has  come  a  long  way  since  opening  back  in  2008.  The  Addison  Independent  reported  back  in  December  of  that  year  that  The  Lodge  ZDV SHUFHQW ÂżOOHG 7KH IDFLOLW\ÂśV opening  coincided  with  the  onset  of  one  of  the  deepest  recessions  in  the  nation’s  history.  Some  clients  who  wanted  to  buy  into  The  Lodge  were  unable  to  do  so,  because  of  a  sluggish  real  estate  market  that  inhibited  people Â

JIM  McWILLIAM,  EXECUTIVE  director  of  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek,  said  the  retirement  community  is  drawing  an  increasing  number  of  resi-­ dents  and  has  also  been  receiving  inquiries  from  younger  retirees.

It’s  getting  younger.  The  median  age  for  Lodge  residents  was  84.  That’s  dropped  to  an  average  of  around  82.5,  and  McWilliam  said  he’s  getting  a  lot  of  inquiries  from  people  in  their  70s  â€œwho  are  looking  for  amenities  to  make  life  a  little  easier.â€? There  are  currently  126  full-­  and-­ part-­time  workers  at  The  Lodge,  mak-­ ing  it  one  of  the  largest  employers  in  Middlebury.  Brandon  is  currently  supplying  the  most  workers  to  The  Lodge’s  roster,  followed  by  Bristol  and  Middlebury,  according  to  McWil-­ liam. Robert  and  Gail  Neale  moved  into  The  Lodge  last  November  from  an-­ other  retirement  community  in  south-­ ern  Vermont.  It  was  a  homecoming  of  sorts  for  the  former  Middlebury  resi-­ dents.  They  live  in  one  of  the  cottages. “There  is  so  much  going  on,â€?  Rob-­ ert  Neale  said,  noting  the  many  on-­site  DFWLYLWLHV DQG ÂżHOG WULSV WR VXFK DUHD OR-­ cations  as  the  Town  Hall  Theater,  the  Sheldon  Museum  and  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site. “It’s  a  place  that  works  well  for  us,â€?  Gail  Neale  said.  â€œWe  are  lucky  to  be  here.â€? Meanwhile,  EastView  is  marking  a  VXFFHVVIXO ÂżUVW ELUWKGD\ DW LWV ORFDWLRQ off  South  Street,  south  of  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center.  The  community  is  made  up  of  a  total  of  99  homes  â€”  including  30  cottages  and  a  main  â€œinnâ€?  building  that  con-­ tains  31  independent  living  units,  plus  20  for  seniors  requiring  assistance  and  another  18  for  residents  suffering  from  memory  loss  ailments. Connie  Leach,  director  of  market-­ ing  for  EastView,  said  the  community  is  approximately  80-­percent  occupied  with  a  combined  total  of  106  residents.  EastView’s  residential  care  homes  are  completely  full,  she  said. Âł2XU ÂżUVW DQQLYHUVDU\ LV WUDFNLQJ strongly  with  where  we  expected  to  be  ROBERT  AND  GAIL  Neale  moved  into  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek  last  year.  at  this  time,â€?  Leach  said  of  EastView,  7KH /RGJH LV PDUNLQJ LWV ÂżIWK DQQLYHUVDU\ 7KH 1HDOHV SUHYLRXVO\ OLYHG LQ which  currently  has  57  full-­  and  part-­ Middlebury  and  are  pleased  to  return  to  Addison  County’s  shire  town. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell time  employees. from  raising  the  necessary  capital. “People  couldn’t  come  until  they  had  sold  their  homes,â€?  McWilliam  ex-­ plained. The  housing  market  has  since  im-­ proved  to  a  point  where  seniors  are  able  to  sell  their  homes  and  move  into  settings  where  they  can  receive  the  ex-­ tra  support  they  want  or  need.  Retire-­ ment  communities  like  The  Lodge  and  Eastview  at  Middlebury  â€”  which  just  PDUNHG LWV ÂżUVW DQQLYHUVDU\ ² DUH DEOH to  provide  such  amenities  as  house-­ cleaning,  meals,  personal  care,  medi-­ cation  management,  medical  attention  and  recreation  opportunities. “We  have  a  great  group  of  residents  and  a  wonderful  staff,â€?  McWilliam  said.  â€œIt’s  such  a  vibrant  community  to  be  a  part  of.â€? The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek  and  The  Lodge  at  Shelburne  Bay  are  owned  and  operated  by  the  Bullrock  Corpora-­ tion,  founded  and  led  by  Gregg  Bel-­ dock.  Bullrock  is  planning  to  open  an-­ other  retirement  community  at  Quarry  Hill  in  South  Burlington  within  the  next  few  years,  according  to  McWil-­ liam. /RGJH RIÂżFLDOV KDYH EHHQ QRWLQJ DQ interesting  trend  in  their  client  base: Â

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PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

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Letters to the Editor

Monkton  administrators  should  support  their  teachers

INDEPENDENT

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5

Letters to the Editor

Letter

(Continued  from  Page  4) the  interview  process  bragged  that  she  was  â€œrecruitedâ€?  for  the  job.  It  turns  out  that  she  lacked  adminis-­ the  winter  months  is  almost  an  trative  experience,  she  did  not  have  impossibility. the  skill  sets  of  others  who  actually  I’m  concerned,  too,  for  adults  with  small  children  having  to  climb  applied,  and  she  was  not  the  candi-­ date  chosen  by  any  of  the  teachers  those  steps  with  babies  or  toddlers  who  would  be  expected  to  work  no  matter  what  the  time  of  year  with  her.  Other  teachers  describe  a  or  weather  in  an  attempt  to  avail  second  administrator  who  worked  themselves  and  the  children  of  the  so  hard  to  be  popular  that  they  enrichment  that  the  library  offers. were  worried  that  she  would  not  I  agree  that  a  new  municipal  have  the  time  to  get  the  job  done.  building  is  needed.  Let’s  raze  the  Teachers  and  staff  at  that  school  old  municipal  building  and  build  a  say  that  their  concerns  turned  out  to  new  one  at  the  site  of  the  old  one.  be  legitimate.  A  third  administrator  That  would  allow  our  citizens  old  stated  that  she  felt  everyone  should  and  young  to  continue  to  enjoy  be  expected  to  get  â€œon  board  the  use  of  the  library  and  its  programs  train.â€?  When  asked  what  if  people  without  the  previously  mentioned  disagreed  or  had  questions  or  physical  â€œbarriersâ€?  as  well  as  give  the  town  its  needed,  safe  municipal  concerns,  she  responded  then  they  should  get  off.  That  type  of  selec-­ RIÂżFHV Miriam  Berger tion  process  might  begin  to  explain  Middlebury why  the  Monkton  TELL  survey  of  school  leadership  revealed  that  there  was  no  trust  or  mutual  respect  and  that  teachers  do  not  feel  com-­ fortable  raising  issues  and  concerns  in  Vermont?  Why  did  we  pass  a  that  are  important  to  them.  Interest-­ law  against  it?  Why  would  we  jump  to  use  it?  How  long  will  it  be  ingly,  many  of  those  that  occupy  positions  of  power  seemed  to  be  a  cheap? handpicked,  close  circle  of  acquain-­ The  hypocrisy  among  many  of  tances  and  friends. our  state-­level  politicians,  major  It  started  slowly.  At  elementary  institutions  and  contributing  busi-­ schools  throughout  the  district,  QHVVHV SXVKHV PH WR FU\ ÂżUH 2QH one  by  one,  highly  experienced  should  not  have  to  spend  half  of  teachers  and  staff  members  started  his  working  day  defending  our  leaving.  (These  departures  were  government-­guaranteed  rights.  not  linked  to  a  reduction  in  force.)  More  thought  is  needed  on  this  At  the  end  of  year  after  year  there  subject. were  surface  smiles  and  farewells,  Let’s  think. What  would  it  take  to  have  Inter-­ but  little  understanding  of  the  national  Paper  NOT  do  a  pipeline?  real  whys  behind  the  increasingly  frequent  departures.  Once  again,  the  A  million  dollars,  a  hundred  mil-­ divide-­and-­conquer  tag  team  ap-­ lion,  what? proach  had  been  successful.  Based  It  might  make  sense  for  us  to  urge  IP  to  move  toward  a  â€œgreenerâ€?  on  numerous  conversations  with  image  â€”  one  in  which  they  might  and  about  â€œtargetedâ€?  personnel,  a  truly  be  a  â€œgood  neighbor.â€?  Donna  pattern  seemed  to  emerge.  Often  the  selected  individuals  were  given  Wadsworth  already  told  us  that  tasks,  directives,  horrendous  course  they  were  planning  new  solar  requirements,  or  hoops  to  jump  power  for  some  processes  and  through  that  were  not  humanly  pos-­ that  they  already  were  53  percent  renewable  and  that  they  had  a  new  sible.  One  was  even  told  she  had  to  option  to  buy  vegetable  oil.  Bravo!  change  her  physical  appearance. Others  describe  being  told  to  do  Good  business  in  any  business  is  focusing  energy  and  monies  to  the  WKLQJV LQ D VSHFLÂżF ZD\ EXW ZKHQ they  did,  it  then  got  changed  on  future.  Such  tactics  in  an  industry  with  a  dirty  reputation  are  effective  them.  They  were  told  they  had  â€œmisunderstoodâ€?  and  in  the  end  marketing  tools  and  could  be  the  competitive  advantage  that  Donna  they  were  blamed.  A  few  fought  VDLG WKH\ VRXJKW $OVR ÂżQDQFLDO incentives  for  moving  to  alterna-­ tive  energy  such  as  solar  would  make  it  less  costly,  and  the  plant  would,  therefore,  need  less  income  WR SURGXFH KLJKHU SURÂżWV This  is  not  1955.  The  same  old,  same  old  is  not  good  enough.  The  tire-­burn  failure  was  temporary;Íž  the  pipeline  is  forever. Please  reconsider  your  support  for  Phase  II. Norton  Latourelle Orwell

1HZ WRZQ RIÂżFH SODQ KDV SUREOHPV After  reading  several  letters  and  articles  regarding  possible  place-­ ment  of  a  new  municipal  building  next  to  the  Ilsley  Library,  I  feel  compelled  to  express  my  seri-­ ous  concerns.  As  it  is,  there’s  not  enough  parking  behind  the  library.  A  new  municipal  building  next  to  the  library  would  only  add  to  park-­ ing  problems  there.  As  to  the  lower  lot  by  Mister  Up’s,  that,  too,  is  quite  full.  Between  11  a.m.  and  about  4  S P LW LV DOPRVW LPSRVVLEOH WR ÂżQG a  parking  place  at  either  lot. Think  about  that  lower  lot.  Al-­ though  not  all  of  us  seniors  qualify  RU QHHG VSHFLÂżF KDQGLFDS VSRWV WR expect  us  to  park  in  the  lower  lot  or  behind  Mister  Up’s  and  walk  up  and  down  the  steps  to  access  the  library  will  be  a  physical  chal-­ lenge.  To  consider  doing  so  during Â

,3 SLSHOLQH GRHV QRW PHULW VXSSRUW Mr.  Lynn,  after  reading  your  re-­ cent  editorial,  I  feel  like  I’m  watch-­ ing  an  old  rerun  western  where  the  sheriff  gets  paid  off  by  the  rancher  and  a  town  hopefully  awaits  the  sudden  arrival  of  Jimmy  Stewart  in  a  white  hat.  Your  recent  comments  in  support  of  International  Paper  go  to  the  heart  of  a  frequently  occur-­ ring  sociological  problem:  the  abil-­ ity  to  support  and  make  laws  ben-­ HÂżWLQJ WKH JHQHUDO JRRG EXW ZKHQ push  comes  to  shove,  to  revert  back  WR WKH SKLORVRSK\ RI SURÂżW PDUJLQV above  all.  Full  support  of  a  Phase  II  pipeline  for  the  reasons  you  have  shared  with  us  pale  in  comparison  to  the  real  questions  here: 1.  What  did  Donna  Wadsworth  mean  when  she  said  at  the  Shore-­ ham  meeting  that  the  reasons  the  New  York  pipeline  route  from  Plattsburgh  could  not  happen  were  that  it  was  â€œtoo  costlyâ€?  and,  more  importantly,  that  it  runs  through  â€œan  environmentally  sensitive  areaâ€??  Is  the  pipeline  hurting  the  environ-­ ment?  Are  Shoreham,  Cornwall  and  the  lake  NOT  environmentally  sensitive? 2.  What  did  Donna  Wadsworth  mean  when  she  said  that  the  PLOOLRQ VDYLQJV ÂżJXUH ZDV “greatly  exaggeratedâ€?  and,  in  fact,  much  smaller?  Why  would  a  company  spend  $70  million  for  such  a  small  return?  What  is  the  future  blueprint  of  IP?  What  does  the  infrastructure  of  a  pipeline  add  to  the  value  of  the  plant?  Will  it  be  more  salable  now? 3.  What  are  the  safety  risks  for  the  people  of  Vermont?  What  are  the  risks  20-­30  years  from  now? 4.  Should  big  government-­regu-­ lated  utilities  take  people’s  land  by  eminent  domain? 5.  Why  is  fracked  gas  a  bad  word Â

Letters to The Editor can be found on Pages 4, 5 and 7.

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back,  but  most  quietly  â€œretired,â€?  sought  healing,  or  looked  for  other  jobs.  In  reality,  these  people  say  they  were  forced  out  or  were  VWURQJO\ LQĂ€XHQFHG WR OHDYH 2QH person  commented  that  she  simply  couldn’t  stay  any  longer  because  she  couldn’t  stand  to  see  how  peo-­ ple  were  being  treated,  and  she  felt  powerless  to  help  them.  Some  left  because  they  had  worked  so  hard  to  establish  successful,  cost-­effective  programs  that  were  simply  elimi-­ nated  without  discussion.  Based  on  hours  of  conversation,  I  believe  that  perhaps  more  than  24  faculty  or  staff  members  would  still  be  working  in  this  district’s  elementary  schools  if  circumstances  had  been  GLIIHUHQW , ÂżQG WKDW RXWUDJHRXV Many  who  left  and  those  who  remain  describe  the  stress  level  as  unbearable.  In  fact,  district  teachers  and  staff  admit  that  they  are  dealing  with  medical  issues  because  of  it.  Individuals  told  me  that  â€œmistrust,  a  lack  of  communication,  and  a  very  real  climate  of  fear  and  retaliation  pervades.â€?  Another  person  used  the  term  â€œa  reign  of  terror.â€?  Those  remaining,  with  whom  I  spoke,  say  they  try  to  stay  under  the  radar  so  as  to  not  be  at  the  receiving  end  of  a  sharp  tongue  or  become  the  next  target.  Monkton,  the  district’s  elementary  special  educators,  and  Bristol  seem  to  be  the  hardest  hit.  Monkton  teachers  say  it  used  to  be  a  fun  place  to  work,  where  people  supported  each  other,  laughed  together,  and  differentiated  learning  thrived,  but  now  it  is  a  closed-­door  place  in  every  sense  of  the  word.  So  it  comes  down  to  this.  Teach-­ LQJ LV D YHU\ GLIÂżFXOW MRE , DOZD\V thought  that  administrators  were  supposed  to  support  their  teachers.  I  can’t  imagine  trying  to  meet  the  needs  of  my  students  while  wonder-­ ing  if  I  am  the  administration’s  next  WDUJHW 7KHVH LVVXHV DUH KRUULÂżF DQG can  no  longer  be  explained  away  or  glossed  over.  What  does  it  say  about  us  as  a  community  when  the  adults  in  our  schools  are  so  badly  mistreat-­ ed?  Truthfully,  I  am  surprised  that Â

district  personnel  have  not  united  in  some  sort  of  lawsuit  or  legal  action  to  stop  it  for  something  truly  is  rot-­ ten  in  the  state  of  Denmark. The  saddest  of  all  are  the  students  who  pay  the  ultimate  price  â€”  aca-­ demically,  socially,  and  emotion-­ ally.  Understand  as  parents  and  taxpayers  that  every  minute  spent  on  discipline  or  the  lack  of  is  one  less  minute  of  academic  instruction.  Let  me  assure  you  that  it  does  not  take  long  for  student  behavior  to  get  out  of  control.  What  does  it  say  about  discipline  when  after  three  years  not  one  teacher  or  staff  mem-­ ber  at  Monkton  understands  what  the  policies  and  procedures  about  student  conduct  are?  Why  were  nu-­ merous  highly  successful  academic  programs  and  deliveries  ended?  District-­wide,  why  isn’t  anyone  asking  why  half  of  the  elementary  special  educators  have  left  or  are  leaving  the  district?  Those  special  educators  have  a  lot  to  say  and  their  stories  speak  of  a  vicious  abuse  of  power. Parents,  it  is  not  your  job  to  micromanage  the  day-­to-­  day  structure  of  a  school,  but  it  is  your  responsibility  to  speak  loud  and  clear  that  enough  is  enough.  Parents  and  teachers  should  get  organized  and  stand  up  against  what  is  happening.  School  board  members  have  an  obligation  to  get  the  complete  story  and  to  remediate  injustices.  Per-­ haps  the  wrong  people  have  been  leaving.  If  needed,  get  the  state  involved.  Demand  a  complete,  im-­ partial  and  independent  investiga-­ tion.  Mr.  Adams,  you  inherited  this  mess.  Are  you  going  to  perpetuate  it  or  end  it?  It  is  the  superintendent  who  sends  the  message  about  how  the  district’s  personnel  are  valued.  This  district  IS  in  crisis  and  you  have  an  obligation  to  make  a  differ-­ ence.  As  Dr.  Seuss  said  to  all  of  us,  â€œUnless  someone  like  you  cares  a  whole  awful  lot,  nothing  is  going  to  get  better.  It’s  not.â€? Donna  Fournier Monkton

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PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Marilyn Dupoise, 83, Weybrige WEYBRIDGE  â€”  Marilyn  Ruth  Dupoise,  83,  died  Wednesday,  July  17,  2013,  at  her  home  in  Weybrige  doing  what  she  loved  best,  working  LQ KHU Ă€RZHU JDUGHQ She  was  born  in  Middlebury  on  $XJ 6KH ZDV WKH GDXJK-­ ter  of  Harold  and  Ethel  (Sterling  %RDUGPDQ &URZH 6KH ZDV UDLVHG in  Bridport,  moving  to  Weybridge  in  6KH UHFHLYHG KHU HGXFDWLRQ LQ Bridport,  Weybridge  and  Middlebury  VFKRROV -XQH VKH PDUULHG 'DYLG - 'XSRLVH 6KH ZDV LQYROYHG LQ FKLOGFDUH IRU PRVW RI KHU DGXOW OLIH DQG DOVR FDUHG IRU HOGHUO\ IDPLO\ PHPEHUV +HU UHODWLYHV VD\ VKH enjoyed  gardening,  providing  for  KHU IDPLO\ DQG ÂżVKLQJ 6KH ZDV D FRPPXQLFDQW DW 6W 0DU\ÂśV &DWKROLF &KXUFK LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ She  is  survived  by  three  sons,  Gary  and  his  wife  Theo  of  Salisbury,  David  of  Ripton  and  Craig  and  his  wife  -R\FH RI 6DOLVEXU\ DQG WKUHH GDXJK-­ ters,  Elaine  Newton  and  her  husband  0LFKDHO RI (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\ %DUEDUD Ouellette  and  her  husband  Randall  of  3URFWRU DQG 0DUVKD :LPEOH DQG KHU KXVEDQG 6WHSKHQ RI 1RUWKÂżHOG (LJKW JUDQGFKLOGUHQ HLJKW JUHDW JUDQG-­ FKLOGUHQ D EURWKHU LQ ODZ )UDQFLV Dupoise  and  his  wife  Helen  of  New  +DYHQ DQG QXPHURXV QLHFHV QHSK-­ HZV DQG FRXVLQV DOVR VXUYLYH KHU 6KH ZDV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ KHU KXVEDQG 'DYLG LQ -DQXDU\ D VRQ 0LFKDHO LQ -DQXDU\ D JUDQG-­ FKLOG +HDWK LQ 6HSWHPEHU DQG two  sisters,  Eleanor  Quenneville  and  her  husband  Leo,  and  Ruby  Parent  DQG KHU KXVEDQG 0DUFHO A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will Â

Marie Larrow, 79, Williston :,//,6721 ² 0DULH ( :DUQHU /DUURZ RI :LOOLVWRQ died  Wednesday,  July  17,  2013,  DW )OHWFKHU $OOHQ +HDOWK &DUH LQ %XUOLQJWRQ 6KH ZDV ERUQ 0DUFK LQ )HUULVEXUJK WKH GDXJKWHU RI &OD\WRQ DQG 6WHOOD 'DQ\RZ :DUQHU She  was  a  member  of  Burlington  (DJOHV &OXE DQG 6W -RVHSK &DWKROLF &KXUFK LQ %XUOLQJWRQ 6KH ZDV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ KHU IRUPHU KXVEDQG 5R\ /DUURZ 6U RQ 2FW 6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ VHYHQ FKLOGUHQ Rose  Larrow  of  Burlington,  Roy  /DUURZ -U Âł3HDQXW´ DQG /\QQ RI 0LOWRQ -R\FH /DUURZ 5D\PRQG DQG Robert  of  Addison,  Brenda  Larrow  DQG FRPSDQLRQ 0LFKDHO *ROGHQ RI /RZHOO 0DVV &DQGLD /DUURZ RI South  Burlington,  Ernest  Larrow Â

RI :LOOLVWRQ DQG %UXFH /DUURZ DQG FRPSDQLRQ 6KDQQRQ 6WHYHQV RI 6W $OEDQV JUDQGFKLOGUHQ VL[ JUHDW JUDQGFKLOGUHQ D VLVWHU 6KLUOH\ 0RWW VL[ EURWKHUV )UDQFLV &OD\WRQ Leonard,  Eugene,  Roger  and  David  :DUQHU DQG VHYHUDO QLHFHV DQG QHSKHZV 6KH ZDV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ WZR EURWKHUV *HRUJH DQG 5REHUW :DUQHU A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  FHOHEUDWHG D P RQ 0RQGD\ -XO\ DW 6W 3HWHUœV &KXUFK LQ 9HUJHQQHV ,QWHUPHQW ZLOO EH LQ 6W 3HWHUœV &HPHWHU\ LQ 9HUJHQQHV )ULHQGV PD\ FDOO DW %URZQ 0F&OD\ )XQHUDO Home  in  Vergennes  on  Sunday,  July  IURP WR S P 0HPRULDO FRQWUL-­ butions  may  be  made  to  Humane  6RFLHW\ RI &KLWWHQGHQ &RXQW\ Kindness  Court,  South  Burlington,  97

MARIE Â E. Â (WARNER) Â LARROW

MARILYN  DUPOISE EH FHOHEUDWHG RQ 6DWXUGD\ -XO\ DW D P DW 6W 0DU\œV &KXUFK LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 7KH 5HY :LOOLDP %HDXGLQ SDVWRU ZLOO EH WKH FHOH-­ EUDQW $ SULYDWH JUDYHVLGH FRPPLWWDO VHUYLFH DQG EXULDO ZLOO IROORZ LQ WKH IDPLO\ ORW DW 6W 0DU\œV &HPHWHU\ )ULHQGV PD\ FDOO DW WKH 0LOOHU .HWFKDP )XQHUDO +RPH LQ %UDQGRQ RQ )ULGD\ -XO\ IURP S P Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  WKH $PHULFDQ &DQFHU 6RFLHW\ RI Vermont,  55  Day  Lane,  Williston,  97 WKH $PHULFDQ +HDUW $VVRFLDWLRQ 9HUPRQW $I¿OLDWH 7+( 0,''/(%85< 527$5< &OXE LQGXFWHG QHZ RI¿FHUV DW LWV -XQH DQQXDO FKDQJHRYHU 3LFWXUHG IURP +XUULFDQH /DQH :LOOLVWRQ 97 RU WKH &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ OHIW DUH 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW *HRII &RQUDG 3UHVLGHQW (OHFW 7LP +ROODQGHU 3UHVLGHQW 1DQF\ )RVWHU DQG 3DVW 3UHVLGHQW -DVRQ 6FKQRRU $JHQF\ RQ $JLQJ 3HDUO 6W 6XLWH (VVH[ -XQFWLRQ 97

5RWDU\ &OXE ZHOFRPHV QHZ RIÂżFHUV MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury  Rotary  Club  held  its  DQQXDO FKDQJHRYHU -XQH DW WKH )RVWHU FDPS RQ /DNH &KDPSODLQ 1HZ RIÂżFHUV LQFOXGH 1DQF\ )RVWHU SUHVLGHQW 7LP +ROODQGHU SUHVL-­ GHQW HOHFW DQG *HRII &RQUDG YLFH SUHVLGHQW 2WKHU QHZ RIÂżFHUV DUH 7LP

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Obituary  Guidelines The Addison Independent consid-­ ers obituaries community news and does not charge to print them, as long as they follow certain guidelines. These guidelines are published on our web site: addisonindependent. com. Families may opt for unedited paid obituaries, which are designat-­ ed with “šâ€? at the end.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7

Library  mustn’t  get  lost  in  debate

Letters to the Editor Ilsley  Library  is  thriving,  needs  space  for  programs Andy  Kirkaldy’s  July  11  column,  ³7RZQ RIÂżFH SODQ WKH EHVW VROX-­ WLRQ ´ RYHUVLPSOLÂżHV WKH LVVXH RI adequate  building  space  and  park-­ ing  for  the  Ilsley  Public  Library. Kirkaldy  writes  â€œaccording  to  U.S.  Census  data,  Middlebury  has  grown  little,  if  any,  over  the  past  two  decades.  Meanwhile,  the  future  of  libraries  is  a  move  into  the  digital  age.  Where  would  be  the  great  QHHG WR H[SDQG WRZQ RIÂżFHV RU WKH Ilsley?â€? The  digital  age  is  a  central  reason  why  the  library  needs  room  to  grow.  The  last  major  addi-­ tion  of  square  footage  to  Ilsley  was  in  1988,  before  the  Internet,  before  we  had  28,000  visits  a  year  from  people  coming  in  to  use  the  library’s  computers,  not  to  men-­ tion  countless  others  bringing  their  own  laptops  and  tablets  to  log  onto  the  library’s  high-­speed  wireless  network. Now  that  we’re  in  the  digital  age,  the  library  in  partnership  with  MCTV  is  teaching  hundreds  of  children  and  teens  media  literacy  with  its  innovative  and  award-­win-­ ning  Youth  Media  Lab  and  â€œLights,  &DPHUD $FWLRQ´ GLJLWDO ÂżOPPDNLQJ camps. Computers,  editing  equipment  and  furnishings  to  provide  for  these  digital  age  services  are  tak-­ ing  up  space  the  library  could  not  have  planned  for  25  years  ago. And  looking  beyond  digital,  library  patrons  would  not  be  surprised  to  hear  that  usage  of  tra-­ ditional  library  materials  and  ser-­ vices  show  no  sign  of  leveling  out.  Last  year,  Ilsley  users  checked  out  188,530  items,  up  from  just  83,616  checkouts  two  decades  earlier.  In  WKH \HDU WKH ÂżUVW \HDU WKH library  began  keeping  track  of  an-­ nual  visits),  126,766  people  came  through  Ilsley’s  doors.  In  2012,  172,915  did.  That’s  an  increase  of  125  percent  and  36  percent,  respectively. Other  standard  measures  tell  the  same  tale:  reference  questions Â

answered,  up  89  percent  this  year  versus  2000  (6,825  versus  3,600);Íž  programs  attendance,  up  from  6,900  in  the  year  2000  to  over  14,000  in  2012,  a  100-­plus  percent  increase.  Stop  by  any  day  over  the  summer,  and  walk  around  the  building  to  see  what  these  num-­ bers  mean.  I  especially  encourage  you  to  visit  the  children’s  area  on  WKH JURXQG Ă€RRU ZKHUH KXQGUHGV of  kids  are  participating  in  our  ever-­expanding  summer  reading  program  despite  the  cramped  quar-­ ters  and  overstuffed  shelves. The  reality  is  that  Ilsley  is  busier  than  ever,  as  more  Middlebury  citizens  recognize  the  value  of  a  great  public  library  that  provides  both  traditional  and  innovative  programs  and  services.  That’s  why,  in  2007,  library  trustees  reported  to  the  town  that  Ilsley  had  6,000  square  feet  in  unmet  space  needs.  That’s  why  the  2012  Town  3ODQ LGHQWLÂżHV VLJQLÂżFDQW XQPHW space  needs  at  Ilsley,  including  FRPPXQLW\ PHHWLQJV VPDOO JURXS GLVFXVVLRQV TXLHW DUHDV SXEOLF and  support  space  for  technology;Íž  collections,  especially  children’s;Íž  general  seating  in  a  variety  of  forms;Íž  young  teen  space;Íž  a  multi-­ purpose  children’s  activities  space;Íž  and  storage. Ilsley  library  strives  to  provide  a  lot  of  â€œbothsâ€?  in  its  services:  both  quiet  space  and  not-­so-­quiet  activity  areas;Íž  both  physical  and  virtual  collections;Íž  a  place  for  both  individual  study  and  com-­ munity  programming;Íž  both  an  archive  and  a  portal.  And  it’s  been  providing  these  boths  for  too  long  in  a  space  that’s  only  adequate  for  HLWKHU RU The  increased  usage  Ilsley  has  seen  relates  to  the  other  point  I  disagree  with  from  Kirkaldy’s  column,  parking.  His  answer  to  the  parking  problem  is  â€œno  gym  means  less  demand,  the  lot  behind  Mister  Up’s  is  rarely  used,  and  past  plans  for  development  between  Main  Street  and  Otter  Creek  include  an Â

underground  parking  garage.â€? Between  54   and  57  percent  of  Ilsley  customers  are  parents  with  small  children  (think  strollers),  the  elderly  or  the  disabled.  Gym  park-­ ing  is  far  enough  away  as  to  be  irrelevant  to  these  users,  especially  with  the  multiple  pedestrian  cross-­ ings  needed  to  accomplish  the  feat  of  getting  to  the  door. The  same  is  true  of  parking  behind  Mister  Up’s.  Kirkaldy  might  be  surprised  to  learn  that  these  lots,  along  with  the  other  lots  behind  the  library,  are  the  busi-­ est  municipal  lots  in  Middlebury.  According  to  a  2012  parking  study  commissioned  by  the  town  and  conducted  by  Resource  Systems  Group  Inc.,  parking  in  these  lots,  including  the  Mister  Up’s  area,  is  above  75  percent  capacity  from  10  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  But  don’t  take  my  or  the  parking  study’s  word  for  it:  Ask  any  library  user  and  they  ZLOO WHOO \RX ÂżQGLQJ D SDUNLQJ VSRW anywhere  close  to  the  building  is  a  challenge. As  far  as  the  underground  park-­ ing  garage  goes,  who  knows  if  that  will  be  built  as  past  plans  indicate?  Will  it  be  available  to  the  public  for  library  use,  and  if  so  how  much  of  it  and  for  how  long?  These  questions  will  need  to  be  answered  satisfactorily  before  we  relegate  seniors,  the  disabled  and  parents  with  small  children  to  a  back  seat  when  it  comes  to  library  access. I  am  not  in  a  position  yet,  with  the  planning  process  just  begun  and  lots  of  questions  still  unan-­ swered,  to  voice  my  approval  or  disapproval  for  the  new  town  hall  RIÂżFHV DQG J\P SURMHFW %XW , can  say  with  certainty  that  Ilsley  Public  Library’s  future  expansion  needs  and  concerns  regarding  maintaining  adequate  parking  are  real  and  deserve  real  consideration  as  the  debate  moves  forward. Kevin  Unrath Director Ilsley  Public  Library Middlebury

Antiques & ables Collect Bix Antiques Since 1968

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“It’s  not  about  what  the  library  QHHGV ´ 'HÂżQLWHO\ QRW WKH ZRUGV that  a  supporter  of  Ilsley  Library  wants  to  hear  from  a  member  of  the  Middlebury  Board  of  Select-­ men.  Unfortunately  that  is  just  what  Chairperson  Dean  George  said  at  our  meeting  on  Tuesday,  July  9. Our  board  had  just  received  a  detailed  report  from  our  colleague  Victor  Nuovo  about  the  meeting  WKDW GD\ RI WKH 1HZ 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV and  Recreation  Center  Steering  Committee  (the  â€œcommitteeâ€?).  Victor  reported  that  committee  members  had  a  number  of  concerns  DERXW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV UHFUHDWLRQ center  project.  The  chief  concerns  expressed  by  committee  represen-­ tatives  on  behalf  of  Ilsley  Library  were  a  call  for  the  architecture  of  the  planned  building  to  be  harmoni-­ ous  with,  and  not  â€œovershadowâ€?  the  library,  that  any  plan  take  into  consideration  the  present  need  for  an  additional  6,000  square  feet  of  space,  and  that  opportunities  for  future  library  expansion  not  be  foreclosed  upon  by  the  design  of  the  WRZQ RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ Additionally,  Victor  told  us  that  several  committee  members  stated  their  desire  that  the  town  take  a  â€œstep  backâ€?  and  create  a  compre-­ hensive  plan  for  the  current  and  IXWXUH QHHGV RI WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV WKH library,  and  the  Recreation  Depart-­ ment.  Also,  one  astute  committee Â

member  noted  that  the  project  does  not  comply  with  the  current  Town  Plan  adopted  on  Dec.  11,  2012. Dean  went  on  the  explain  that  a  majority  of  the  board  has  â€œmade  it  clear  â€Ś  the  direction  we  want  to  go.â€?  He  stated  that  these  ideas  were  â€œdistractionsâ€?  that  could  lead  to  a  delay  in  bringing  the  project  to  D YRWH &OHDUO\ D VLJQLÂżFDQW SRUWLRQ of  the  committee  does  not  think  that  the  needs  of  Ilsley  Library,  the  Recreation  Department,  and  Mary  Hogan  School  have  been  given  the  consideration  that  they  deserve.  (OHFWHG RIÂżFLDOV OHDG EHVW ZKHQ they  decide  their  course  of  action  by  listening  to  their  constituents.  As  representatives  of  the  people  we  must  listen  to  citizens’  con-­ cerns  and  respond  thoughtfully  to  their  input,  adjusting  our  plans  as  needed. I  have  made  no  secret  of  the  fact  that  I  do  not  support  moving  WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV IURP WKHLU FXU-­ rent  site.  But  if  the  voters  approve  of  this  plan  we  need  to  erect  our  facilities  in  a  cost-­effective  man-­ ner  so  that  they  will  last  for  several  generations.  Our  board  of  selectmen  should  listen  to  our  citizens  and  respond  by  fostering  the  creation  of  a  comprehensive  plan  that  takes  into  account  the  needs  of  all  of  the  stakeholders. Craig  A.  Bingham Middlebury  Selectman

Letters to The Editor can be found on Pages 4, 5 and 7.

Letters to  the  editor The  Addison  Independent  encourages  readers  to  write  letters  to  the  editor.  We  believe  a  newspaper  should  be  a  community  forum  for  people  to  debate  issues  of  the  day Because  we  believe  that  accountability  makes  for  responsible  debate,  we  will  print  signed  letters  only.  Be  sure  to  include  an  address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  call  to  clear  up  any  questions. If  you  have  something  to  say,  send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  Addison  Independent,  P.O.  Box  31,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@ addisonindependent.com.

A WIDE VARIETY OF CHOICE ANTIQUES FROM OVER 60 DEALERS! $QWLTXHV 0DUNHW 'D\ ² -XO\ ‡ 5W 6R (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ 2SHQ D P S P GD\V RU E\ DSSW

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Fine country and period (c.1700-1870) furnishings, folk art, early lighting, paintings, prints and appropriate, 17th, 18th and early 19th century furniture and collectables.

PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

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Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  22,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  19. Â

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GED  testing  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  24,  8:45  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Vermont  Adult  Learning,  282  %RDUGPDQ 6W 3UH UHJLVWUDWLRQ UHTXLUHG &DOO 388-­4392  for  info  and  to  register.  Magician  Tom  Joyce  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  24,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Free  tickets  available  at  the  library  for  two  weeks  before  each  performance.  Info:  388-­4097.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  24,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Bill  Brooks,  executive  director  of  the  Sheldon,  will  lead  a  gallery  talk  in  conjunction  with  the  muse-­ um’s  current  exhibit,  â€œFrom  Dairy  to  Doorstep:  Milk  Delivery  in  New  England.â€?  Museum  admis-­ sion  for  nonmembers,  free  to  members.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  â€œDig  Into  the  Past  IIâ€?  archaeology  workshop Â

Vergennes-­Bristol  area.  Saleable  items  can  be  dropped  off  at  VUHS  on  Tuesday,  July  23,  from  5:30-­9  p.m.  Pickup  can  be  arranged  with  any  Vergennes  Lion.  Info  or  pickup:  877-­3725  or  475-­2434.  &DQRH UDIĂ€H GUDZLQJ DQG EURZQLH VXQGDHV LQ Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  24,  6:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Bristol  bandstand.  Come  to  the  Bristol  Band  concert  for  brownie  sundaes  and  the  drawing  IRU WKH )LUVW %DSWLVW &KXUFK RI %ULVWROÂśV UDIĂ€H $ KDQGFUDIWHG FDQRH ZLOO EH UDIĂ€HG RII WR VXSSRUW work  on  the  church  building.  Only  300  tick-­ ets  will  be  sold.  Tickets  available  at  Martin’s  Hardware  in  Middlebury  or  Bristol  and  Kimball  2IÂżFH 6XSSOLHV LQ %ULVWRO “There  Be  Treasure  Buried  Hereâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon.  Wednesday,  July  24,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Rutland’s  Encore  Theater  presents  this  student  production  of  pirates  and  buried  treasure.  Tickets  $3,  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts  or  at  the  door.  Band  concert  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  24,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Free  weekly  band  concert,  weather  permitting,  through  the  end  of  August. Â

treasure.  Sponsored  by  the  Lincoln,  Starksboro  and  Lawrence  Memorial  libraries  and  funded  by  the  Vermont  Department  of  Libraries.  Supervised  Visitation  Program  room  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  2-­4  p.m.,  Frank  Mahady  Courthouse.  WomenSafe  invites  the  public  to  see  the  new  supervised  visitation  room  at  the  courthouse.  It  provides  a  safe,  neutral  place  for  parents  to  visit  with  their  children.  Informational  table,  orange  ribbons,  refreshments,  recognitions  and  children’s  activities.  Info:  388-­6783.  About  supervise  visi-­ tation:  www.svnetwork.net.  Summer  reading  celebration  in  East  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  431  East  Main  St.  Kids  in  grades  K-­8  are  invited  to  celebrate  a  successful  summer  of  reading  with  games,  crafts  and  prizes.  Info:  388-­7588.  Twilight  history  cruise  on  Lake  Champlain.  Thursday,  July  25,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  leaving  from  Larrabee’s  Point  in  Shoreham.  Jim  Bullard,  22-­year-­owner  of  the  Fort  Ti  ferry,  will  give  a  maritime  history  talk  focusing  on  the  south-­ ern  end  of  the  lake.  Shoreham  town  historian  Susan  MacIntire  will  add  historical  informa-­ tion  about  this  part  of  the  lake.  Sponsored  by  the  Sheldon  Museum.  Tickets  $35,  $30  for  PXVHXP PHPEHUV 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG 388-­2117  or  www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org.  Children’s  author  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  July  25,  6-­7  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Local  author  Ashley  Charron  will  read  her  new  book,  â€œHello  Green  Mountains:  It’s  a  Soggy  Spring.â€?  2QH GROODU IURP HDFK ERRN VROG ZLOO EHQHÂżW WKH library.  Author  Jack  Mayer  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Middlebury  pediatrician  Jack  Mayer  shares  photos  from  his  recent  trip  to  Poland,  a  trip  he  took  on  the  occasion  of  the  translation  into  Polish  of  his  book  â€œLife  in  a  Jar:  The  Irena  Sendler  Project.â€?  Sendler  rescued  2,500  Jewish  children  from  the  Warsaw  ghetto  during  World  War  II.  Info:  388-­4095.  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  25,  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.  Rehearsal  in  the  Orwell  Village  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.facebook.com/ OrwellTownBand.  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  In  a  clever  reversal  of  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  story,  two  fathers  indulge  in  a  well-­ meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  romance  between  their  children.  Presented  by  The  Skinner  Barn.  Tickets  $20,  available  at  the  THT  box  RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org.  Running  through  July  28.  Movies  on  the  Park  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  The  original  â€œHerbie  the  Love  Bug.â€?  Free  movie  on  a  theater-­ sized  screen,  starting  at  dusk.  Suitable  for  all  ages.  Desserts  and  refreshments  will  be  available.  Bring  a  blanket  and  bug  spray.  Rain  location:  Holley  Hall.  Info:  www.bristolrec.org  or  453-­5885. Â

Stop-­motion  animation  class  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  23,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library.  Four-­ day  class,  July  23-­26,  for  kids  in  grades  4  and  up  who  have  attended  a  Lights,  Camera,  $FWLRQ FDPS RU DW OHDVW ÂżYH VHVVLRQV RI WKH Youth  Media  Lab.  Learn  how  to  transform  a  series  of  still  images  into  an  animated  ¿OP $GYDQFH UHJLVWUDWLRQ UHTXLUHG VSDFH is  limited.  Register  online  starting  June  1  at  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  â€œWeed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Tuesday,  July  23,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  WATERFALLS DAY SPA CLASSES - 2013 July 25th – Minerals & Mimosas. for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  Come to our mineral cocktail party in the courtyard at the Inn! Discussion on a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  PLQHUDO FRORUV KRZ WR DSSO\ PLQHUDOV WKH EHQHĂ€WV RI PLQHUDO PDNH XS DQG garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­ oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  local  KRZ WR PDNH 63) ORRN DQG IHHO JRRG $OO FODVVHV DUH IUHH 3OHDVH FDOO 388-0311 schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­ WR UHJLVWHU Available all year – Teen Makeup & Skincare Consultation. based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  or  info@ 9RXFKHUV IRU PDNH XS DSSOLFDWLRQ VNLQ UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ )RU 7HHQV willowell.org.  Summer  reading  celebration  for  preschool-­ &RPH YLVLW XV DW WKH VSD WR UHFHLYH \RXU IUHH YRXFKHU PDNH DQ DSSRLQWPHQW ers  in  East  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  23,  10:30-­11:15  a.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  24,  2-­4:30  p.m.,  431  East  Main  St.  Preschoolers  are  invited  to  Howden  Hall.  Gerald  Heffernan  of  the  Bristol  celebrate  a  successful  summer  of  reading  with  Historical  Society  teaches  kids  to  become  games,  crafts  and  prizes.  Info:  388-­7588.  â€œIs  Your  Business  Located  history  sleuths.  Ages  8  and  up.  Sign-­up  recom-­ Great  Brandon  Auction.  Tuesday,  July  23,  2-­8  in  a  HUBZone?â€?  workshop  in  mended:  lmlkids009@gmail.com  or  453-­2366.  S P &HQWUDO 3DUN %HQHÂżW DXFWLRQ RIIHULQJ Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  TXDOLW\ JRRGV DQG VHUYLFHV DWWLF WUHDVXUHV “Spirit:  Stallion  of  the  Cimarronâ€?  screening  D P QRRQ $&('& RIÂżFH 5RXWH in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  July  24,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  QHZ DUW JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV DQWLTXHV IXUQLWXUH 7  South.  The  Addison  County  Economic  Lincoln  Library.  For  kids.  Info:  453-­2665.  and  lots  of  surprises.  Preview  2  p.m.,  auction  Development  Corp.  invites  small  business  4  p.m.  Rain  or  shine  under  the  tent.  Info:  Classic  Movie  Night  in  Shoreham.  Wednesday,  RZQHUV WR ÂżQG RXW LI WKH\ TXDOLI\ IRU +8%=RQH July  24,  6-­8  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Enjoy  247-­6401  or  www.brandon.org.  FHUWLÂżFDWLRQ ZKLFK FDQ KHOS VPDOO EXVLQHVVHV a  classic  movie,  popcorn  and  the  cool  air  condi-­ Youth  media  lab  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  bid  competitively  for  federal  contracts.  Info:   tioning  of  the  library.  Info:  897-­2647.  23,  3-­4:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  entering  www.addisoncountyedc.org/services/events.  grades  4  and  up  are  invited  to  join  library  and  Lions  Club  live  charity  auction  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  July  24,  6-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  â€œThere  Be  Treasure  Buried  Hereâ€?  on  stage  in  MCTV  staff  to  make  movies  and  learn  about  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  25,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  Holley  Union  High  School  gymnasium.  Annual  auction  technology  using  MCTV’s  state-­of-­the-­art  Hall.  Rutland’s  Encore  Theater  to  raise  money  for  the  media  stations.  Tuesdays  through  Aug.  6.  presents  this  student  club’s  many  Drop-­in.  Info:  388-­4097.  production  of  projects  in  Twilight  history  cruise  on  Lake  Champlain.  pirates  and  t h e  Tuesday,  July  23,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  leaving  b u r i e d  from  Larrabee’s  Point  in  Shoreham.  Jim  Bullard,  22-­year-­owner  of  the  Fort  Ti  ferry,  will  give  a  maritime  history  talk  focusing  on  the  southern  end  of  the  lake.  Shoreham  town  historian  Susan  MacIntire  will  add  historical  information  about  this  part  of  the  lake.  Sponsored  by  the  Sheldon  Museum.  Tickets  $35,  $30  for  museum  members.  Reservations  UHTXLUHG RU ZZZ H e n r y S h e l d o n M u s e u m . o r g .  Repeats  July  25.  Open  studios  in  Bristol.  Tuesday,  July  23,  6-­8  p.m.,  ARTSight  Studios  and  Galleries,  6  South  6W 7KH ÂżUVW RI PDQ\ RSHQ VWXGLRV to  introduce  the  public  to  this  new  art  space  featuring  Karla  Van  Vliet,  Lily  Hinrichsen,  Basha  Miles,  Rachel  Baird  and  Katie  Grauer.  Come  see  our  studios,  galleries,  works  in  progress,  and  works  to  sell.  Learn  about  upcoming  readings,  live  music  events,  lectures  and  workshops.  Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Bristol  Gateway  project  talk  in  Lincoln.  Sale  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  26,  Tuesday,  July  23,  7-­9  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Al  8  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  Bristol  Recreation  Karnatz  of  the  Vermont  Land  Trust  will  lead  )LHOG %HQHÂżWV F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV UHVHDUFK a  roundtable  discussion  on  land  conservation  Giant  lawn  sale  under  30  tents,  silent  in  Lincoln  and  the  5-­town  area,  especially  the  auction,  motorcycle  ride,  chicken  barbe-­ Bristol  Gateway  project.  Info:  www.vlt. cue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  and  more.  org/initiatives/bristol.  Info:  www.threedaystampede.org  or  New  York  Players  in  concert  in  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  Stampede.  Castleton.  Tuesday,  July  23,  7-­10  Continues  July  27  and  28.  p.m.,  Castleton  Pavilion.  Part  of  the  STUDENTS  IN  RUTLAND  High  School’s  Summer  Encore  Theatre  program  rehearse  for  this  summer’s  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  2013  Castleton  Summer  Concert  production,  â€œThere  Be  Treasure  Buried  Here.â€?  The  rollicking  pirate  adventure  story  â€”  shaped  by  audience  College.  Friday,  July  26,  5-­6  p.m.,  Series.  Free.  Rain  or  shine.  Free.  interaction  â€”  will  be  staged  Wednesday,  July  24,  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall,  and  Thursday,  July  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  Info:  www.castleton.edu/concerts.  Sergei  Gratchev,  an  instructor  and  25,  at  2  p.m.  at  Holley  Hall  in  Bristol. carillonneur  in  Hulst,  Netherlands,  and Â

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Green  Mountain  Club  outing  and  potluck  picnic  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  Kingsland  Bay  State  Park,  time  TBA.  Bike,  walk,  kayak,  swim  or  just  socialize.  Helmets  and/or  PFD’s  required. Â

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Bring  a  main  dish,  salad  or  dessert  to  share,  plus  your  utensils  and  plate.  Park  entrance  fee  or  Green  Mountain  Passport.  Contact  Jan  and  Harris  Abbott  at  jabbott4111@myfairpoint.net  or  (802)  878-­4873  to  RSVP  and  for  meeting  time.  Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  July  27,  8  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  Bristol  5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂżWV F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV research.  Giant  lawn  sale  under  30  tents,  silent  auction,  motorcycle  ride,  chicken  barbecue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  and  more.  Info:  www.threed-­ aystampede.org  or  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  Stampede.  Continues  July  27  and  28.  Blueberry  Festival  and  Family  Day  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  July  27,  11  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Cornwall  Congregational  Church.  Homemade  blueberry  cobbler  or  blueberry  sauce  with  ice  FUHDP %%4 OXQFK RI KRW GRJV DQG Âż[LQÂśV DYDLO-­ able.  Baked  goods  table  with  blueberry  jam  and  a  blueberry  cookbook.  Children’s  activities,  silent  auction  and  live  music  with  the  Shader  Croft  Band.  Rain  or  shine.  Info:  462-­2170  or  bjbingo@shoreham.net.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  27,  2-­4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  In  a  clever  reversal  of  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  story,  two  fathers  indulge  in  a  well-­meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  romance  between  their  chil-­ dren.  Presented  by  The  Skinner  Barn.  Tickets  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  July  28.  Vermont  Sail  Freight  Project  Launch  Celebration  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  2-­5  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Town  Beach  (to  EH FRQÂżUPHG &HOHEUDWH WKH ODXQFK RI WKH Ceres,  a  39-­foot  Thames  sailing  barge  aiming  to  sail  Vermont  products  down  the  river  to  NYC.  Community  celebration  features  music,  local  snacks  and  tours  of  the  boat.  Donations  welcome.  Info:  www.willowell.org.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  27,  5-­7  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  333  Jones  Drive.  Celebrating  the  new  permanent  exhibit  â€œRemembering Â

the  Brandon  Training  School.â€?  The  exhibit  commemorates  the  100th  anniversary  of  the  school’s  creation  and  the  20th  anniversary  of  its  closing,  and  honors  all  who  have  been  connected  with  the  school,  on  whose  grounds  the  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center  now  stands.  Info:  www.cmacvt.org  or  247-­4295.  Free  community  picnic  supper  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  July  27,  5-­7  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  Free  meal  of  hot  dogs,  hamburgers,  potato  salad,  coleslaw,  macaroni  salad,  beverages  and  ice  cream.  Everyone,  especially  families,  welcome.  Eat  in  the  cool  Fellowship  Hall.  Free,  but  donations  for  the  food  pantry  are  welcome.  Lobsterfest  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  5-­8  p.m.,  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist  Church.  Lobster  or  chicken  served.  Lobster  $23,  chicken  $12.  Children,  chicken  only,  $6.  Served  with  potato  salad,  coleslaw,  rolls,  homemade  pies,  iced  tea  and  lemon-­ ade.  Seatings  at  5  and  6:30  p.m.  Reservations  required;  takeout  available.  Call  for  reserva-­ tions  by  July  24:  1-­802-­425-­3741.  King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Community  Center  and  Town  Hall.  Sandwich  supper  followed  by  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  Come  planning  to  play  King  Pede  or  bring  your  own  favorite  card  game.  Requested  donation:  $2.50.  â€œBarbaraâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  July  27,  7-­9  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  $ *HUPDQ ÂżOP VHW LQ V (DVW *HUPDQ about  Barbara,  a  Berlin  doctor  banished  to  a  country  medical  clinic  for  applying  for  an  exit  visa.  Free.  Part  of  the  Middlebury  College  International  Film  Festival.  Native  American  healing  ceremony  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  July  27,  7-­10  p.m.,  Sunray  Peace  Village,  2202  Downingsville  Road.  Part  of  the  2013  Native  American  elders  gathering,  â€œPath  of  Awakening,â€?  July  26-­30.  The  healing  ceremony  is  free  and  open  to  the  public  and  is  for  anyone  requesting  healing.  Those  who  are  not  physically  present  can  request  healing  by Â

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at  the  Middlebury  Russian  School,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/ arts.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  July  26,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Monthly  dinner  sponsored  by  the  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist,  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal,  Vergennes  Congregational  and  St.  Peter’s  churches.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Menu:  cold  ham,  salads,  bread  and  dessert.  Snake  Mountain  Bluegrass  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  July  26,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Tickets  $8  in  advance,  $10  at  the  door,  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts.  The  Weston-­Bessette  Band  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  26,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Vocal  and  instrumental  jazz,  folk  rock,  swing.  Helen  Weston,  Eric  Bessette,  Andrew  Smith,  Doug  Perkins  and  Matt  Davis.  Free  will  donation.  Part  of  the  Salisbury  Summer  Performance  Series.  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  26,  8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  26,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  In  a  clever  reversal  of  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  story,  two  fathers  indulge  in  a  well-­meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  romance  between  their  chil-­ dren.  Presented  by  The  Skinner  Barn.  Tickets  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  July  28. Â

having  family  or  friends  submit  their  names.  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  July  27,  8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  27,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  In  a  clever  reversal  of  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  story,  two  fathers  indulge  in  a  well-­meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  romance  between  their  chil-­ dren.  Presented  by  The  Skinner  Barn.  Tickets  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  July  28.  Swing  dance  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  27,  8-­10  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  The  17-­piece  big  band  L.C.  Jazz,  with  vocalists  Liz  Cleveland  and  Tony  Panella,  bring  on  the  swing  to  raise  funds  for  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  Restoration  Fund  and  the  L.C.  Jazz  Scholarship  Fund.  Admission  $8. Â

LIVEMUSIC The  Andric  Severance  Quartet  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  7-­9  p.m.,  51  Main.  Ethan  Keller  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  27,  6-­9  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Â

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

Vergennes Lions Club

ANNUAL

WWW.MIDDSUMMERFESTIVAL.COM

Blueberry Festival & FAMILY DAY

SATURDAY, JULY 27TH, 2013 CORNWALL TOWN GREEN 11AM – 2PM BBQ Lunch with all the fixings Blueberry Cobbler & Sauce Over Ice Cream ,JET "DUJWJUJFT t 4JMFOU "VDUJPO t #BLFE (PPET Live Music from the Shader Croft Band

RAIN OR SHINE Cornwall Congregational Church Questions? Call 802.462.2170

July 24th at 6pm Vergennes Union High School We are seeking quality used donations for the auction. Lions are also visiting area businesses for donations. If you would like to donate, please contact Lion Barry Aldinger at 802-877-3725 or auction@vergenneslions.com or Lion Debbie Brace at 802-475-2434

PAGE  10  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Dining and Entertainment ‘Fantasticks’ to appear at THT

Every Tuesday Night BURGER Â & Â BREW $

6

VERMONT BURGERS

$

3

VERMONT PINTS

Every Wednesday Night FAMILY Â GAME Â NIGHT Bring in your favorite board game or play one of ours! Kids Under 10 Eat Free! (off the kids menu with each adult meal purchased).

Every Thursday Night MIDD Â NIGHT Come in and receive 1/2 price appetizers with any college ID card. Available to staff, faculty, alumni & students!

take  place  at  8  p.m.  on  Friday,  at  2  RSHUD YHWHUDQ 3HWHU %R\QWRQ 6NLQ-­ and  8  p.m.  on  Saturday  and  at  7  p.m.  ner  Barn  will  be  the  fourth  company  on  Sunday.  featured  in  THT’s  MiddSummer  It’s  the  longest-­running  musical  1LJKWV 7KHDWHU )HVWLYDO %R\QWRQ of  all  time,  playing  in  the  same  off-­ will  star  in  the  role  of  El  Gallo. %URDGZD\ WKHDWHU IRU RYHU \HDUV ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR “The  Fantasticksâ€?  won’t  play  in  the  and  Juliet  story,  the  two  fathers  in  Town  Hall  Theater  quite  that  long  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  attempt  to  spark  ² MXVW ÂżYH SHUIRUPDQFHV ² EXW LW a  romance  between  their  children  promises  to  be  an  extraordinary  the-­ E\ GHYLVLQJ D VFKHPH LQ ZKLFK WKH\ DWULFDO HYHQW pretend  to  feud.  What  The  Skinner  Barn  in  unfolds  is  a  timeless  :DLWVÂżHOG LV QRZ LQ LWV story  of  innocence  un-­ 11th  season  of  present-­ done,  of  illusion  lost  ing  Broadway  musicals.  and  wisdom  gained;Íž  a  ³7KH\ KDYH D UHSXWDWLRQ story  of  growing  up  and  IRU GRLQJ WHUULÂżF PXVLFDO facing  the  challenges  of  theater.  People  are  al-­ the  real  world  and  in  the  BY GREG PAHL SURFHVV ÂżQGLQJ WKDW ORYH ways  stopping  me  on  the  VWUHHW WR DVN LI ,ÂśYH VHHQ was  waiting  in  your  own  the  latest  hit  at  the  Skinner  Barn.  backyard.   6R ZH ZHQW RXW RI RXU ZD\ WR LQYLWH The  score,  which  is  by  turns  them  here  this  summer,â€?  says  THT  touching,  jazzy  and  extremely  fun-­ H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU 'RXJODV $QGHU-­ ny,  includes  the  classic  ballad  â€œTry  son.   to  Remember.â€? Founded  by  Broadway  and  soap  7LFNHWV DUH DQG FDQ EH SXU-­ chased  at  townhalltheater.org,  382-­ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ except  Sunday,  noon  to  5  p.m.)  and  at  the  door. DIANA  FANNING  AT  THT The  annual  free  concert  by  the  tal-­ ented  staff  of  Point  CounterPoint,  the  FODVVLFDO PXVLF VFKRRO RQ /DNH 'XQ-­ PRUH LV DOZD\V DQ H[FLWLQJ HYHQW Last  year’s  special  guest  was  inter-­ QDWLRQDOO\ NQRZQ SLDQLVW 'LDQD )DQ-­ ning,  and  predictably  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  was  packed  with  PXVLF ORYHUV Fanning  returns  again  this  year  for  D S P FRQFHUW QH[W 0RQGD\ July  29,  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater  PETER  BOYNTON WKDW ZLOO IHDWXUH %HHWKRYHQÂśV 3LDQR ‘THE  FANTASTICKSâ€?

arts beat

SHAKESPEARE

Andric  Severance  Quartet

IN THE BARN AT MARY’S

Thursday,  7/25,  7  â€“  10pm The  Andric  Severance  Quartet  Ć‰ÄžĆŒĨŽĆŒĹľĆ? Ä‚ ÄŽÄžĆŒÇ‡ Ć?ĆšÄžÇ Ĺ˝Ä¨ ĹŠÄ‚ÇŒÇŒ ĨÄžÄ‚ĆšĆľĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ? žĞůŽĚĹ?ÄžĆ? ĂŜĚ ĆŒĹšÇ‡ĆšĹšĹľĆ? Ĺ?ŜŇƾĞŜÄ?ĞĚ Ä?LJ Ä‚ Ç€Ä‚ĆŒĹ?ĞƚLJ ŽĨ Ć?ŽƾĆŒÄ?ÄžĆ? ĨĆŒŽž ĨĆŒŽͲ ĆľÄ?Ä‚ ĂŜĚ ĆŒÄ‚ÇŒĹ?ĹŻ ƚŽ ĆšĆŒÄ‚ÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻ >Ä‚Ć&#x;Ĺś ĹľÄžĆŒĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ĺś žƾĆ?Ĺ?Ä?͘

Soule  Monde Friday,  7/26,  8  â€“  11pm ^ŽƾůÄž DŽŜĚĞ Ĺ?Ć? Ä‚ ĨƾŜŏ ÄšƾŽ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ZĂLJ WÄ‚Ä?ÇŒĹŹĹ˝Ç Ć?ĹŹĹ? ŽŜ ,Ä‚žžŽŜÄš Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚Ĺś ĂŜĚ ZĆľĆ?Ć? >Ä‚Ç ĆšŽŜ ŽŜ ÄšĆŒƾžĆ?͘ 'ĆŒŽŽÇ€Äž Ĺ?Ć? ƚŚĞ Ä?ŽƊŽž ĹŻĹ?ŜĞ Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĹ?Ć? Ä?Ä‚ĹśÄšÍ˜ Cleverly located at 51  Main  Street   Middlebury,  V T

go51main.com

presents

MOBY DICK (not, of course, by William Shakespeare)

CZ )FSNBO .FMWJMMF r %JSFDUFE CZ %FC (XJOO

Our 17th Season July 19-21 & July 25-28

DIANA  FANNING 7ULR LQ ' PDMRU 2SXV 1R DQG 'YRUDNÂśV 3LDQR 4XLQWHW LQ $ PDMRU 2SXV 1R The  annual  concert  at  THT  is  named  the  Constance  Holden  Me-­ morial  Concert.  It  was  created  in  memory  of  long-­time  West  Salisbury  summer  resident  Constance  â€œTancyâ€?  Holden,  who  died  in  a  bicycling  ac-­ FLGHQW LQ :DVKLQJWRQ ' & The  concert  is  free,  and  goodwill  donations  to  support  Point  Counter-­ Point  are  encouraged. INT’L  FILM  FESTIVAL The  exciting  Middlebury  College  Language  Schools  International  )LOP )HVWLYDO FRQWLQXHV RQ 6DWXUGD\ ZLWK WKH *HUPDQ ÂżOP Âł%DU-­ bara,â€?  directed  by  Christian  Petzold. ,Q V (DVW *HUPDQ\ %DU-­ bara  is  a  Berlin  doctor  banished  to  a  country  medical  clinic  for  apply-­ LQJ IRU DQ H[LW YLVD 'HHSO\ XQKDSS\ with  her  reassignment  and  fearful  of  her  co-­workers  as  possible  Stasi  informants,  Barbara  stays  aloof,  especially  from  the  good-­natured  FOLQLF KHDG $QGUH ,QVWHDG %DUEDUD VQDWFKHV PRPHQWV ZLWK KHU ORYHU DV she  secretly  prepares  to  defect  one  day. Â

7KH ÂżOP LQ *HUPDQ ZLWK (QJOLVK subtitles,  will  be  shown  at  7  p.m.  in  'DQD $XGLWRULXP RQ &ROOHJH 6WUHHW ,WÂśV IUHH 6RPH RI WKH ÂżOPV LQ WKLV series  may  be  inappropriate  for  chil-­ dren. THE  WESTON-­BESSETTE  BAND 2Q )ULGD\ DW S P WKH 6DOLV-­ bury  Congregational  Church  will  present  a  program  of  jazz,  folk  rock  DQG VZLQJ E\ +HOHQ :HVWRQ SLDQR DQG YRFDOV (ULF %HVVHWWH WHQRU VD[RSKRQH $QGUHZ 6PLWK EDVV 'RXJ 3HUNLQV JXLWDU DQG 0DWW 'D-­ YLV GUXPV %HVLGHV WKHLU ZRUN WR-­ JHWKHU DW YHQXHV OLNH %ULVWROÂśV Âł%HVW Night,â€?  the  Basin  Harbor  Club  and  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater,  each  has  had  a  busy  performing  ca-­ reer.  7KLV ZLOO EH WKH IRXUWK HYHQW LQ 6DOLVEXU\ÂśV WK DQQXDO VXPPHU SHU-­ formance  series,  which  will  continue  RQ )ULGD\ HYHQLQJV WKURXJK $XJ at  the  historic,  but  handicap  acces-­ sible,  1838  church  in  Salisbury  Vil-­ ODJH $GPLVVLRQ LV IUHH $ IUHH ZLOO donation  in  support  of  the  series  will  be  appreciated. (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)

$VSUBJO Q N "ENJTTJPO $ 3FTFSWBUJPOT

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'PS %JOOFS BU .BSZ T

453-2432 Rte 116, Bristol, VT

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The  Skinner  Barn’s  presentation  RI Âł7KH )DQWDVWLFNV´ ZLOO SOD\ ÂżYH performances  in  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater,  beginning  at  8  p.m.  on  Thursday.  Repeat  performances  will Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  11

Arts  Beat (Continued  from  Page  10) SHAKESPEARE  IN  THE  BARN The  17th  season  of  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn  continues  at  8  p.m.  on  Thursday  at  Mary’s  at  Baldwin  Creek  in  Bristol,  with  additional  perfor-­ mances  on  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sun-­ day,  at  8  p.m.   This  year,  in  a  departure  from  tra-­ dition,  the  company  will  present  Deb  Gwinn’s  original  stage  adaptation  of  Herman  Melville’s  American  classic,  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  The  play  tells  the  story  of  adventures  on  the  high  seas  and  Ahab’s  mad  obsession  with  the  Great  White  Whale.  The  cast  features  local  luminaries  and  out-­of-­town  guests,  directed  in  Gwinn’s  uniquely  com-­ pelling  style. Admission  is  $10.  Reservations  are  recommended.  Call  989-­7226. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  two  musical  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  At  7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  the  Andric  6HYHUDQFH 4XDUWHW ZLOO SHUIRUP D Âż-­ ery  stew  of  jazz  featuring  melodies  DQG UK\WKPV LQĂ€XHQFHG E\ D YDULHW\ of  sources  from  Afro-­Cuba  and  Brazil  to  traditional  Latin  American  music. Then,  at  8  p.m.  on  Friday,  Soule  Monde  take  to  the  stage.  Soule  Monde  is  a  funk  duo  with  Ray  Pacz-­ kowski  on  Hammond  organ  and  Russ  Lawton  on  drums.  Groove  is  the  bot-­ tom  line  in  this  band. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional  information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-­8209. CARILLON  SERIES The  Middlebury  College  Summer  Carillon  Series  continues  its  28th  year  of  concerts  with  a  5  p.m.  perfor-­ mance  on  Friday  in  Mead  Chapel  by  Sergei  Gratchev,  instructor  and  caril-­ lonneur  in  Hulst,  Netherlands,  and  at  the  Middlebury  College  Russian  School.  Enjoy  the  sounds  of  the  car-­ illon  bells  from  inside  the  chapel  or,  weather  permitting,  on  the  surround-­ ing  lawns.  The  free  series  continues  every  Friday  through  Aug.  16  with  a  different  performer. Mead  Memorial  Chapel  is  located  on  the  college  campus  at  75  Hep-­

Lincoln

Cosmic Forecast For the week of July 22

SERGEI  GRATCHEV burn  Road.  Free  parking  is  available  on  College  Street  and  on  Old  Chapel  Road. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  one  live  musical  per-­ formance  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury  when  Ethan  Keller  takes  to  the  stage,  beginning  at  6  p.m.  on  Saturday.  Keller  comes  all  the  way  from  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  to  perform  his  brand  of  Midwestern  rhythm  and  blues.  He  was  voted  the  Best  Solo  Artist  in  the  2011  Milwau-­ kee  Music  Awards  and  has  shared  stages  with  Rusted  Root,  as  well  as  our  own  local  legends,  The  Grift.  Reservations  and  walk-­ins  welcome  for  this  special  dinner-­hour  show  in  the  Lounge.  There  is  a  $3  cover.  For  additional  information,  call  388-­ 0002. ARTSIGHT  OPEN  HOUSE Bristol’s  new  ARTSight  Studios  and  Galleries,  located  at  6  South  St.,  ZLOO EH KROGLQJ LWV ÂżUVW 2SHQ 6WXGLR event  from  6  to  8  p.m.  on  Tuesday.  The  participating  artists  are  Karla  Van  Vliet,  Lily  Hinrichsen,  Basha  Miles,  Rachel  Baird  and  Katie  Grauer.  This  creative  space  is  the  new-­ est  addition  to  the  art  community  of  Bristol.  Come  see  the  studios,  galler-­ ies,  works  in  progress  and  works  to  sell.  Learn  about  upcoming  readings,  live  music  events,  lectures  and  work-­ shops.  It’s  free.  For  more  informa-­ tion,  call  578-­8231.

Have a news tip? Call Harriet Brown at 453-3166 NEWS

LINCOLN  â€”  Looking  ahead  to  July  28,  the  United  Church  of  Lincoln  9:45  a.m.  morning  wor-­ ship  service  will  be  held  by  the  pond  at  the  home  of  David  and  Joyce  Wetmore.  If  you  are  inter-­ ested  in  baptism  and/or  joining  the  church,  please  speak  to  Pastor  Da-­ vid  Wood. Sunday  evenings  at  6:30  p.m.  United  Student  Ministries  meets  at  Todd  and  Jen  Goodyear’s.  For  more  information  call  453-­8589. At  the  Lincoln  Library  there  will  be  no  Senior  Program  for  July  and  August,  but  there  will  be  a  movie  for  kids  on  Wednesday,  July  24,  from  2-­3:30  p.m. Be  looking  ahead  and  preparing  for  Hill  Country  Holiday,  Aug.  2-­4. And  Lincoln  will  be  celebrating  150  years  of  witnessing  Christ’s Â

love.  The  Methodist  Fellowship  was  organized  in  1836  by  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Sterns.  The  Baptist  Fel-­ lowship  was  begun  in  1832  under  the  leadership  of  the  Rev.  Ziba  Pope.  Both  churches  and  parson-­ ages  were  built  in  1862-­1863. Kids  are  welcome  at  Legos  at  the  Library  every  Wednesday  af-­ ternoon,  3:30-­5  p.m.  Bring  in  your  Lego  creation  from  home  to  display  in  the  library  case  for  the  months  of  July  and  August. The  weekly  movie  at  the  library  for  July  24,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  is  â€œSpirit:  Stallion  of  the  Cimarron.â€? The  library’s  Caregiver  Group  will  meet  Wednesday,  July  24,  at  10:30  a.m.  Anyone  who  has  been  a  caregiver  or  thinks  about  being  one  in  the  future  is  welcome  at  the  library.

CANCER:  JUNE  22-­JULY  22  You  certainly  are  in  AQUARIUS:  JANUARY  21-­FEBRUARY  18  En-­ the  spotlight  this  week.  All  of  this  attention  may  try  list  others  to  lend  a  helping  hand  this  week.  Others  your  nerves,  so  you  may  be  interested  in  hiding  out  may  not  offer  their  time  and  effort,  so  be  proactive  somewhere.  Later  in  the  in  seeking  help  with  an  im-­ week,  you  will  have  the  portant  task.  chance.  PISCES:  FEBRUARY  LEO:  JULY  23-­AU-­ 19-­MARCH  20  It  may  be  GUST  23  A  discussion  tempting  to  stay  at  home.  with  a  friend  could  be  sig-­ But  you  have  responsibili-­ QLÂżFDQW WKLV ZHHN LQVSLU-­ ties,  and  they  need  to  be  ing  you  to  expand  your  tended  to.  You  can  always  goals  and  pursue  new  relax  once  your  work  is  GUHDPV ZLWK FRQÂżGHQFH done. Be  thankful  for  the  new-­ ARIES:  MARCH  388-2800 found  inspiration. 21-­APRIL  20  Avoid  mak-­ VIRGO:  AUGUST  ing  an  important  decision  Your Bridal Specialist! 24-­SEPTEMBER  22  this  week.  Your  mind  is  Mon.  -­  Fri.  9  -­  5:30,  Sat.  9-­2 Protect  your  privacy  this  busy  with  too  many  ideas,  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€RUDODQGJLIWV FRP week.  Though  nothing  and  you  will  not  be  able  to  5W 6RXWK 0LGGOHEXU\ serious  is  on  the  horizon,  focus  all  of  your  attention  now  is  a  good  time  empha-­ on  one  task. size  safety  and  security  for  TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ you  and  your  family. 0$< <RX PD\ ÂżQG LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  you  are  focused  on  your  MoorGardÂŽ 23-­OCTOBER  23  Rest-­ ÂżQDQFHV WKLV ZHHN ,WÂśV D Choose an exterior paint lessness  settles  in  this  good  time  to  assess  spend-­ with superior adhesion, week.  You  might  want  ing  habits  and  make  some  to  plan  a  little  adventure,  that’s mildew & fade resistant changes  for  the  better. whether  it  is  a  weekend  trip  GEMINI:  MAY  22-­ even in humid conditions. or  a  night  out  on  the  town.  -81( <RX PD\ ÂżQG WKDW The  goal  is  to  change  the  luck  is  on  your  side  this  scenery. week  and  you  can  use  this  SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  to  your  advantage.  Take  24-­NOVEMBER  22  Stay  some  risks  you  might  nor-­ on  top  of  bills,  paperwork  mally  be  hesitant  to  take. and  anything  else  that  &UHHN 5G 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ ‡ 0 ) ‡ 6DW FRXQWU\VLGHFDUSHWDQGSDLQW FRP helps  you  to  get  organized.  FAMOUS  BIRTHDAYS 2QFH \RXÂśUH ÂżQLVKHG JULY  21 catching  up,  resolve  to  be  Robin  Williams, more  organized  going  for-­ Comedian  (62) ward.    JULY  22 SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ Selena  Gomez, VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ Actress  (21) BER  21  You  will  have  to  JULY  23 put  forth  some  extra  effort  Michelle  Williams,  this  week.  It  may  feel  like  Singer  (33) others  aren’t  pulling  their  JULY  24 weight,  but  you  still  need  Kristin  Chenoweth, to  do  what  you  have  to  do  Actress  (45) to  get  the  job  done. JULY  25 383  Exchange  Street CAPRICORN:  DE-­ Matt  LeBlanc, CEMBER  22-­JANUARY  Actor  (45) Â…ÂĄÂœÂœ¤Â?š­ª¹ Ăˆ 388-­2221 20  Take  some  extra  time  JULY  26 cleaning  up  in  anticipation  Jeremy  Piven, www.cacklinhens.com of  an  unexpected  guest.  Actor  (48) While  company  is  always  JULY  27 welcome,  you  want  to  have  a  tidy  home  to  show  off.  Dolph  Ziggler,  Wrestler  (33)

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PAGE  12  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

PUZZLES

Sponsored  by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life. Of  Foreign  Origin By  Myles  Mellor  and  Sally  York

This  week’s  puzzle  is  rated

Hard

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Across

49. Â Heater

1.  In  accordance  with

51.  Unwelcome  one

14

15

16

59.  Berry  touted  as  medicinal

17

18

19

6.  Catalan  surrealist 10.  Made  like  time?

60.  Got  on

26.  Plato’s  plaza

48. Â Devour

14.  Western  director  Sergio

61.  Drew  a  bead  on

27.  Fissiped  mammal

50.  On  the  other  hand

15.  Tucked  in 16.  It  may  be  polished 17.  Say  before  thinking 18.  Get  carried  away? 19.  Some  pods 20.  Duel 23.  Kind  of  patch 24.  Tending  to  business 25.  Bargain 28.  Empty  talk 31.  Imprison 35.  Palindromic  title 36.  City  in  Arizona 37.  Cooling-­off  period 38.  Of  unsound  mind 41.  Electron  tube 42.  They  may  provide  relief 43.  United  Nations  agcy.

62.  Blade  in  the  â€˜hood 63.  Wished  undone 64.  Like  some  walls 65.  Seafood  selection 66.  G-­men 67.  Uncool  candies?

32.  Dyed  fabric

21

25

26

28

29

30

31

36

38

13

32

33

34

57

58

24

27

35

12

22

23

29.  Venomous  hairy  51.  Get  by caterpillar 52.  Ring 30.  Actress  Watts 53.  Marsh  bird

37

39

40

54. Â Impecuniosity

33. Â Catlike

41

55. Â Chances

34.  Plant  more  seeds

56.  Certain  chieftain

36.  Mathematical  adverb 37.  Challenge

1.  Skin  products  line

39.  Well  integrated

2. Â Individual

40.  Bill  encl.

3.  18th-­century  hairdo

45. Â Association

42

47 51

58. Â Subjoins

43

45

44

57.  Began,  with  â€œoffâ€?

Down

4. Â Transported

20

11

52

46

48

53

49 54

50

55

56

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

46. Â Labor

5.  Tighten,  maybe 6.  Large  dark  area  on  the  moon 7.  Source  reference,  abbr.

5 7

8.  Extremely  popular

9

3

1

6

9.  Cineplex  ___  (theater  chain) 10.  Leading  singers 11.  Ilk 12.  Like  raw  silk

44.  Hindu  holy  man

13. Â Sport

45. Â Place

21.  Flower  part

46.  Throw  off

22.  Clan  members

47.  â€œNothing  ___  Mattersâ€?  (Metallica  song)

25.  Imitates  a  hot  dog

7 3

1 2 1

8 7

5 9

3 8

2

4 5

8

2

3

7 5

1 4

4

4 9

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

4

6

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

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13

Cessation (Continued  from  Page  1) nally  quit.  at  night. “Some  people  like  to  do  it  over  In  the  15  years  before  quitting,  he  the  phone,  some  like  to  do  it  on  their  had  cut  back  to  a  pack  a  day.  After  own  online,  but  I  think  for  some  hearing  constant  pleas  to  quit  alto-­ they  really  like  the  individual  atten-­ gether  from  his  wife,  children  and  tion  and  the  one-­on-­one  face,â€?  said  grandchildren,  he  tried  stopping  Melanie  Clark,  who  recently  left  with  Chantix,  a  non-­nicotine  pre-­ her  job  as  tobacco  prevention  coor-­ scription  drug  that  helps  mitigate  dinator  at  the  Open  Door  Clinic  in  nicotine  withdrawal.  Middlebury.  Clark  says  her  mother  But  the  drug  didn’t  address  the  quit  smoking  using  the  one-­on-­one  psychological  habit,  and  the  effort  program. didn’t  last  long.  BLUEPRINT  ARRIVES “There  was  all  kinds  of  different  But  for  a  while  during  the  past  situations  where  I  would  usually  year,  Addison  County  didn’t  have  have  a  cigarette,â€?  he  said. that  option  as  the  program  went  For  example,  going  out  to  the  ga-­ through  a  transition.  rage  to  work  on  a  project  According  to  Porter  he  would  light  one  up.  Or  Hospital  spokesman  after  dropping  his  grand-­ “We’ve been Ron  Hallman,  Porter  daughter  at  school.  Or  trained to and  its  primary  care  net-­ driving  in  his  car.  help motivate work  had  an  in-­person  Then,  a  year  or  so  tobacco  cessation  pro-­ ago,  he  found  out  about  people gram  for  more  than  20  Vermont  Quit  Network,  to make years  that  was  cut  when  a  tobacco  cessation  pro-­ behavioral the  Department  of  Com-­ gram  backed  by  the  De-­ munity  Health  Outreach  changes.â€? partment  of  Health  and  was  eliminated  after  the  a  state  preventative  care  â€” Michele O’Neill recent  recession.  a Blueprint initiative  called  the  Blue-­ Now,  thanks  to  the  ar-­ behavioral health rival  of  the  Blueprint  for  print  for  Health.  consultant Health,  smokers  who  In  Addison  County,  Porter  Hospital  hosts  attend  regional  primary  the  Blueprint  organization  and  the  care  providers  have  access  to  in-­per-­ health  programs  it  coordinates.  son  cessation  programs,  which  were  â€œIt’s  a  good  program,  it’s  a  very  recently  rebranded  â€œQuit  Partners.â€?  good  program,â€?  Arel  said,  adding  Part  of  what  the  Blueprint  pro-­ his  counselors  â€œwere  great,  they  vides  area  practices  and  health  were  just  absolutely  excellent.â€? centers  are  behavioral  health  con-­ Arel  was  hardly  alone  as  a  two-­ sultants,  including  three  tobacco  packs-­a-­day  smoker.  About  95,000  cessation  counselors.  They  run  the  Vermonters  smoke,  around  15  per-­ Quit  Partners  program  in  Addison  cent  of  the  population.  He  also  was  County,  working  with  patients  like  not  alone  in  his  attempts  to  quit:  In  Arel  either  one-­on-­one  in  the  prima-­ 2011,  55  percent  of  smokers  in  Ver-­ U\ FDUH RIÂżFH RU LQ D JURXS VHWWLQJ mont  tried  to  stop. “We’ve  been  trained  to  help  mo-­ The  statewide  Vermont  Quit  Net-­ tivate  people  to  make  behavioral  work  offers  four  options  to  help  changes,â€?  said  Michele  O’Neill,  a  smokers  quit:  online  at  VTquitnet-­ Blueprint  behavioral  health  con-­ work.org,  by  phone  at  1-­800-­QUIT-­ sultant  who  does  tobacco  cessation  NOW,  one-­on-­one  with  a  tobacco  counseling. cessation  counselor,  or  in  a  group  7KH ÂżUVW VWHS FRXQVHORUV RIWHQ setting. take  with  tobacco  users  who  want  to  Many  people  see  the  best  results  quit  is  setting  a  quit  date,  a  goal  to  with  the  â€œin-­personâ€?  cessation  pro-­ strive  toward.  The  counselor  and  the  JUDPV ZKLFK $UHO XVHG ZKHQ KH Âż-­ patient  develop  strategies  and  tools Â

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to  achieve  that  goal.  Arel  did.  One  of  the  primary  strategies  is  â€œThe  group  is  very  supportive.  It’s  coming  up  with  distractions  and  oth-­ a  really  great  way  for  people  to  get  er  ways  to  avoid  situations  that  trig-­ that  extra  peer  support,â€?  she  said.  ger  a  craving  for  a  cigarette.  â€œLots  of  the  suggestions  and  ideas  â€œA  very  common  trigger  is  a  cup  that  are  shared  in  a  group  are  really  of  coffee  in  the  morning.  Driving  in  powerful.â€? the  car  seems  to  be  a  trigger  for  a  lot  Many  people  start  using  Quit  Part-­ of  people,  after  dinner,  ners  because  of  health  after  a  meal,  after  sex,â€?  reasons.  It  is  estimated  said  O’Neill,  who  added  â€œI feel like I 800  Vermonters  die  each  alcohol  to  the  list.  year  from  tobacco-­relat-­ could have In  a  group  setting,  par-­ ed  diseases.  a cigarette ticipants  discuss  which  Others  choose  to  quit  strategies  work  to  avoid  at any time. IRU ÂżQDQFLDO UHDVRQV these  triggers  and  which  But I don’t, Smoking  two  packs  day  do  not.  can  mean  $100  a  week  of course.â€? For  example,  many  for  cigarettes.  â€” Chuck Arel people  discuss  ways  to  â€œA  lot  of  them  are  avoid  smoking  while  motivated  by  money.  commuting.  It  costs  so  much  to  smoke,â€?  said  â€œBy  the  time  they  get  to  a  certain  O’Neill.  place  they’ve  lit  up  a  cigarette,â€?  said  Finally  some,  like  Arel,  feel  pres-­ O’Neill.  â€œTaking  a  different  route  sure  to  stop  from  their  friends  and  to  work  might  shake  that  up,  (or)  family.  maybe  only  taking  one  cigarette  with  Most  people  share  the  fact  that  them  in  the  car  that  they  have  access  they  need  multiple  efforts  to  stop.  to.â€? The  average  person  attempts  seven  Arel  said  that  in  the  weeks  after  he  WLPHV EHIRUH ÂżQDOO\ TXLWWLQJ 3HRSOH quit,  he  tried  to  avoid  stores  where  come  to  tobacco  cessation  with  he  could  buy  cigarettes  altogether,  or  if  he  did  go  near  them  he  would  make  sure  not  to  have  money  in  his  wallet.  Nicotine  replacement  therapy  (NRT)  often  goes  hand-­in-­hand  with  counseling  and  discussion.  The  Ver-­ mont  Quit  Network  provides  free  nicotine  patches,  lozenges  and  gum.  O’Neill  and  the  tobacco  cessation  counselors  work  with  patients  to  de-­ termine  appropriate  doses  and  use  patterns. LONG  PROCESS Quit  Partners  participants  take  dif-­ ferent  amounts  of  time  and  prefer  different  methods.  O’Neill  encourages  people  to  use  the  group  format  along  with  NRT,  as Â

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varying  levels  of  motivation,  and  it  usually  doesn’t  happen  until  the  participant  is  exceptionally  deter-­ mined,  experts  said.  â€œIn  all  aspects  of  the  work  that  we  do  with  people  we  are  always  trying  to  move  them  forward,  moti-­ vate  them  to  try  something  different  and  new,â€?  said  O’Neill. Arel  found  that  motivation  on  his  second  or  third  try  with  the  Quit  Partners  program.  â€œI  was  determined  this  time  that  I  was  going  to  quit,â€?  he  said.  â€œI  would  say  stick  with  that  Quit  (Partners)  program.  It  does  work,  just  get  yourself  convinced  that  you  are  going  to  quit.â€?  Arel  admits  his  desire  for  ciga-­ rettes  hasn’t  completely  disap-­ peared.  â€œI  feel  like  I  could  have  a  ciga-­ rette  at  any  time,â€?  he  said.  â€œBut  I  don’t,  of  course.â€? Lately,  he  has  started  instead  carrying  around  a  stone  from  his  granddaughter’s  stone  collection.  â€œWhenever  I  want  a  cigarette  I  â€Ś  feel  that  stone,  because  she  wanted  me  to  quit,â€?  he  said. Â

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PAGE  14  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Fresh food available with EBT cards The  result  of  the  soil’s  potential  PDUNHW VHDVRQ DUH D PRQWK and  the  goodness  of  the  family  farm  IRU D VLQJOH SHUVRQ IRU D FRX-­ ÂżQG LQWHUVHFWLRQ LQ WKH )DUP WR )DP-­ ple,  or  $3,630  for  a  family  of  four.  ily  Program.  As  famers  bring  pro-­ 6RPH RI WKH FRXSRQV DUH UHVHUYHG GXFH WR VHOO DW IDUP-­ IRU LQFRPH HOLJLEOH HUVÂś PDUNHWV WKH )DUP households  that  in-­ WR )DPLO\ &RXSRQ FOXGH VHQLRUV DJHG Program  brings  fresh  RU ROGHU DFFRUGLQJ WR fruits  and  vegetables  0DU\ &DUOVRQ FRRU-­ WR ORZ LQFRPH 9HU-­ GLQDWRU RI 9HUPRQWÂśV monters.  One  Middle-­ )RRG DQG 1XWULWLRQ bury  resident  said,  â€œI  Program. rarely  go  to  the  farm-­ :,& SDUWLFLSDQWV HUVÂś PDUNHW EHFDXVH , UHFHLYH WKH ERRNOHW do  not  have  the  extra  from  the  Department  money  to  spend  on  of  Health.  All  oth-­ fresh  fruits  and  veg-­ HUV VKRXOG FRPH WR etables.  But  with  the  WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ LQ FRXSRQV DQG &RPPXQLW\ $FWLRQ being  able  to  use  the  Bridging gaps, RIÂżFH DW ([-­ (%7 FDUG , ZLOO QRZ FKDQJH 6W LQ 0LGGOH-­ go  down  more  often.  building futures EXU\ 7KHUH DUH , HVSHFLDOO\ ORYHG WKH By Jan Demers FRXSRQV ZRUWK D ]XFFKLQL DQG JUHHQ Executive Director SLHFH LQ HDFK ERRN-­ EHDQV , SXUFKDVHG ´ OHW WR SXUFKDVH IUHVK &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ 2IĂ€FH About  one  in  four  fruits  or  vegetables  of Economic Opportunity families  are  eligible  DW WKH ORFDO IDUPHUVÂś IRU WKH )DUP WR )DPLO\ markets.  program.  To  be  eligible  you  must  be  ³:H EHJLQ JHWWLQJ FDOOV DERXW WKH LQ HQUROOHG LQ WKH :,& :RPHQ ,Q-­ FRXSRQV VWDUWLQJ PLG 0D\ ´ VDLG IDQW DQG &KLOGUHQ SURJUDP RU KDYH .DUHQ +DXU\ GLUHFWRU RI WKH $G-­ D KRXVHKROG LQFRPH DW RU EHORZ GLVRQ &RPPXQLW\ $FWLRQ 2IÂżFH SHUFHQW RI WKH IHGHUDO SRYHUW\ OHYHO “This  program  provides  good  rev-­ 7KH OLPLWV IRU WKH IDUPHUVÂś enue  for  farmers  and  fresh  nutritious Â

2 Great Authors, 1 Great Event! Chris Bohjalian & Stephen Kiernan Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 PM Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society, 2 Duane Ct., Parking at MUHS

Don’t miss this dynamic duo! Chris Bohjalian, of Lincoln, with his 16th novel, The Light in the Ruins. “Beautifully structured, written with restrained intensity and suspenseful to the end, this is both a satisfying mystery and a gut-wrenching account of moral dilemma in a time of moral struggle.� -- Robin Micheli, People Magazine, 4-star Review Stephen P. Kiernan, of Charlotte, with his 1st novel, The Curiosity. “Summer is dominated with thrilling books, but if you prefer yours more measured, more touching and decidedly more thought-provoking, this one may satisfy your curiosity.� Carole E. Barrowman, Minneapolis Star-Tribune

IRRG IRU WKRVH ZH VHUYH )DUP WR )DPLO\ RSWLRQV H[SDQG IRRG YDULHW\ for  the  families  we  serve.  Have  you  HYHU\ WULHG SXUSOH FDUURWV"´ 7KH )DUP WR )DPLO\ 3URJUDP VWDUWV -XQH 3DUWLFLSDQWV QHHG WR EH SK\VLFDOO\ SUHVHQW WR SLFN XS WKH FRXSRQ ERRNOHWV 'RQQD 5RVH who  helps  administer  the  program,  said,  â€œThe  line  is  out  the  door  on  WKH ÂżUVW GD\ RI )DUP WR )DPLO\ ,W is  an  amazingly  popular  and  posi-­ WLYH SURJUDP ´ 6HQLRUV RU WKRVH ZKR DUH GLVDEOHG DQG QRW DEOH WR FRPH LQ person  have  the  option  of  arranging  IRU D SUR[\ WR SLFN XS WKHLU FRXSRQ booklet.  Donna  also  makes  a  trip  to  WKUHH VHQLRU FLWL]HQ VLWHV WR GLVWULEXWH WKH FRXSRQV 7KH $GGLVRQ &RPPXQLW\ $FWLRQ 2IÂżFH LV ORFDWHG DW ([FKDQJH 6W LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 3DUWLFLSDWLQJ farmers’  markets  are  found  in  Bris-­ tol  on  the  village  green,  Saturdays,  D P S P DQG :HGQHVGD\V S P LQ 9HUJHQQHV DW WKH FLW\ SDUN )ULGD\V S P DQG LQ 0LG-­ dlebury  at  Marble  Works,  Wednes-­ GD\V DQG 6DWXUGD\V D P p.m. As  one  mom  put  it,  â€œThe  freshly  SLFNHG WRPDWRHV DQG FRUQ , SXU-­ FKDVHG FDQQRW FRPSDUH WR VXSHUPDU-­ NHW SURGXFH 0XFK PRUH VDWLVI\LQJ ´

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ANTIQUES & ART IN WOODSTOCK The Vermont Antiques Dealers’ Show Saturday,  JULY ‡ DP SP Sunday,  JULY  Â‡ DP SP at  the  UNION  ARENA  COMMUNITY  CENTER on  the  Woodstock  High  School  Campus  Route  4,  Woodstock,  Vermont 1.5  miles  west  of  the  Woodstock  Green  (Convenient  from  I  89  and  I  91)

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Bristol Electronics – Personal Service from a locally owned & operated family business. )URP \RXU ÀUVW FDOO WKURXJK \RXU LQVWDOODWLRQ DQG WKURXJKRXW WKH \HDU ZDUUDQWLHV FRXQW RQ %ULVWRO Electronics. We will be here for you. Bristol Electronics KDV EHHQ LQ EXVLQHVV VLQFH -XQH ZRUNLQJ RQ roofs from day one.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  15

Over  100  attend  Brandon  meeting  on  mosquito  control  By  JESS  BERRY BRANDON  â€”  An  ongoing  debate  over  the  necessity  of  aerial  spraying  dominated  a  July  10  meeting  held  by  the  Department  of  Health  to  discuss  the  state’s  updated  response  plan  to  the  threat  of  mosquito-­born  illnesses  like  Eastern  equine  encephalitis,  or  EEE.  Over  100  people  attended  the  meeting  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall. The  meeting  opened  with  comments  from  Vermont  Health  Commissioner  Dr.  Harry  Chen.  He  began  with  a  nod  to  the  past,  addressing  the  reason  discussions  of  mosquitoes  and  EEE  have  become  commonplace  in  this  area  of  Vermont. “Clearly,  the  last  time  I  was  here  was  under  much  more  tragic  circumstances,â€?  Chen  said,  referencing  the  death  of  two  men  last  year,  one  from  Brandon  and  one  from  Sudbury,  due  to  the  disease.  â€œBut  they  represent  a  new  reality,  and  EEE  is  the  new  reality.â€? The  new  reality  is  a  dark  one.  EEE  infects  and  is  spread  through  birds,  and  is  then  transmitted  to  humans  through  infected  mosquitos  of  the  species  culiseta  melanura.  While  there  have  been  fewer  than  300  human  cases  nationally  in  the  past  50  years,  and  patients  contract  EEE  in  varying  degrees  of  severity,  the  effects  of  the  virus  are  serious.  Symptoms  set  in  four  to  10  days  after  a  victim  is  bitten  by  an  infected  mosquito.  Roughly  33  percent  of  those  infected  recover,  33  percent  recover  but  with  serious  damage  to  their  central  nervous  system  and  33  percent  die  from  the  disease.  Both  of  Vermont’s  two  human  cases  of  EEE  have  proven  fatal. While  EEE  has  been  causing  illness  in  humans  since  the  1930s,  part  of  the  â€œnew  realityâ€?  Chen  discussed  involves  more  than  just  Vermont.  In  the  past,  the  virus  would  spring  up  after  lying  dormant  for  years.  But,  as  Department  of  Health  Epidemiologist  Erica  Berl  explained,  it  appears  as  if  the  virus  is  becoming  more  common  in  the  Northeast,  and  â€œmore  sustained  activity  has  been  noticed  in  the  last  decade  or  so.â€? There  is  currently  no  vaccine  to  treat  the  disease  in  humans. PLANS  AND  PRECAUTIONS With  the  outbreak  of  EEE  in  9HUPRQW ÂżUVW LQ RQ DQ HPX IDUP LQ %UDQGRQ DQG WKHQ LQ with  two  human  cases,  Chen  said  that  the  Department  of  Health  has  developed  â€œa  much  more  robust  mosquito  monitoring  systemâ€?  for  WKDW LW KRSHV ZLOO KHOS HQVXUH the  safety  of  Vermont  residents. Berl  explained  the  new  system  as  an  â€œestimated  risk  assessment  matrixâ€?  Different  areas  in  Vermont  can  be  at  different  levels  of  risk,  ranging  from  no  mosquito  surveillance,  to  low  risk,  moderate  risk,  or  high  risk. Last  year  the  Brandon-­Leicester-­ Salisbury-­Goshen  mosquito  control  district  and  the  surrounding  towns  ZRXOG KDYH TXDOLÂżHG DV D KLJK ULVN DUHD GXH WR WKHLU WZR FRQÂżUPHG human  cases.  This  year,  however,  the  state  has  deemed  this  part  of Â

Addison-­Rutland  County  as  at  moderate  risk,  as  there  have  been  no  FRQÂżUPHG KXPDQ RU DQLPDO FDVHV this  season. The  state’s  planned  response  to  a  moderate-­risk  area  is  to  consider  recommending  implementing  larvicide  and  adulticide  programs. The  BLSG  has  already  sprayed  larvae  earlier  this  season,  a  tricky  task  with  the  culiseta  melanura,  as  they  lay  their  eggs  in  holes  in  the  ground  instead  of  out  in  the  open. Vermont  State  Entomologist  Alan  Graham  applauded  the  efforts  of  the  BLSG  and  the  work  they  put  into  larviciding. “Yes,  there  are  a  lot  of  mosquitoes,â€?  Graham  said,  â€œbut  you  would  have  seen  many  more  mosquitoes  if  it  weren’t  for  the  BLSG’s  hard  work.â€? The  BLSG  has  also  been  spraying  pesticides  to  kill  adult  mosquitoes  throughout  this  summer.  At  the  state  level,  however,  Berl  said  that  â€œthe  state  has  no  adulticiding  plans  at  this  time,â€?  and  Graham  added  that  the  state  â€œactually  needs  to  declare  a  public  health  emergency  in  order  to  do  any  spraying.â€? AERIAL  SPRAYING At  the  mention  of  aerially  spraying  pesticides,  many  hands  in  the  crowd  shot  into  the  air.  When  asked  by  one  audience  member  why  the  state  does  not  take  precautionary  measures  and  spray  before  there  DUH DQ\ FRQÂżUPHG KXPDQ RU DQLPDO cases,  Berl  attempted  to  explain  the  complicated  nature  of  the  issue  of  spraying  pesticides. “For  every  person  who  wants  us  to  spray,  there’s  a  person  who  didn’t  even  want  us  to  spray  when  there  ZDV D ULVN RI GLVHDVH LQ ´ %HUO said. In  response,  Maureen  Sgorbati  of  Sudbury  spoke  up.  She  attended  the  meeting  with  her  husband,  Steve,  the  brother  of  Scott  Sgorbati,  one  of  the  men  who  died  of  EEE  last  VXPPHU 6KH ÂżUVW DVNHG LI WKH VWDWH has  mosquito  traps  in  Sudbury,  and  *UDKDP FRQÂżUPHG WKDW LW GLG 6KH then  asked  why,  if  the  state  considers  this  area  already  at  moderate  risk  for  EEE  based  on  last  year’s  deaths,  there  are  no  plans  to  spray  aerial  adulticide  over  the  area  right  now. “Are  you  going  to  wait  until  someone  gets  sick  before  you  actually  spray?â€?  she  asked. Berl  responded  that,  unfortunately,  that  may  be  the  case. “We  have  to  balance  the  risk  with  what  the  public  wants,â€?  Berl  said,  â€œand  I  think  it’s  evenly  divided.  I  wouldn’t  want  to  wait  until  a  human  FDVH RI ((( EXW LW FRXOG KDSSHQ Even  with  the  best  surveillance  system,  you  can  be  surprised.  We  can’t  sell  the  aerial  adulticide  unless  we  have  a  good  reason.â€? In  defense  of  those  who  are  opposed  to  spraying,  Berl  outlined  a  number  of  reasons  why  she  believes  residents  do  not  want  to  spray  adulticide:  the  consequences  for  FHUWLÂżHG RUJDQLF IDUPV LQ WKH DUHD the  impact  on  non-­target  species,  the  expense  and  people’s  own  sensitivity  to  pesticides  were  a  few.  All  of  these,  she  explained,  are  valid  concerns. “No  one  wants  to  be  sprayed  with Â

pesticides,â€?  she  said. But  the  potential  positive  effects  of  adulticiding  cannot  be  ignored.  Berl  referenced  Massachusetts  and  its  use  of  aerial  spraying,  citing  a  case  where  an  area  that  was  sprayed  early  in  the  season  had  zero  cases  of  EEE,  while  surrounding  areas  that  had  not  been  sprayed  had  a  collective  seven  cases  of  the  virus. Gary  Meffe,  the  chair  of  the  BLSG,   and  others  talked  of  a  new  testing  lab  in  Colchester  that  could  help  speed  the  discovery  of  EEE  or  the  West  Nile  virus.  â€œThe  lab  equipment  has  arrived  and  they  are  calibrating  it,â€?  Graham  said.  â€œWe  expect  to  begin  mosquito  testing  in Â

a  few  weeks.â€? “It  will  be  really  nice  to  have  our  own  control,â€?  Berl  said,  adding  that  human  and  animal  testing  at  the  lab  may  be  possible  in  the  future. The  lab  comes  along  with  a  number  of  other  developments  in  the  state’s  response  to  last  year’s  EEE  outbreak.  The  state  legislature  approved  a  $331,500  increase  in  WKH *HQHUDO )XQG EXGJHW to  fund  arbovirus  surveillance,  a  sharp  increase  from  the  original  EXGJHW EULQJLQJ WKH total  funding  for  mosquito  control  DQG VXUYHLOODQFH WR SOXV LQ DQWLFLSDWHG IXQGLQJ IURP the  Vermont  Department  of  Health.

The  newly  budgeted  amount  LQFOXGHV DQ DGGLWLRQDO LQ funding  for  local  mosquito  control  districts,  $89,500  for  a  vector  FRRUGLQDWRU WR RYHUVHH VSHFLÂżF areas  of  mosquito  testing,  and  IRU DHULDO VSUD\LQJ RI DGXOW mosquitoes  should  a  public  health  risk  be  detected. Meffe  said  he  was  pleased  with  the  state’s  presentation  of  the  surveillance  plan. “I  think  the  health  department  has  worked  hard  on  a  risk  assessment  for  this  area  for  EEE  and  West  Nile  virus,â€?  he  said,  â€œand  I  think  they’re  providing  information  to  the  public  as  best  they  can.â€?

Film  shows  Bristol  at  its  best By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN BRISTOL  â€”  A  screening  of  a  recently  completed  documentary  on  the  town  of  Bristol,  which  focuses  RQ FRPPXQLW\ Âż[WXUHV VXFK DV WKH Three  Day  Stampede,  Pocock  Rocks  and  the  Bristol  Fire  Department,  is  scheduled  for  Thursday  evening  on  the  town  green.  The  public  is  encour-­ aged  to  attend. 7KH ÂżOP FDOOHG Âł+RZ WR /LYH WR EH ´ ZDV VSRQVRUHG E\ +HULWDJH Automotives  and  made  by  Mount  0DQVÂżHOG 0HGLD D :LOOLVWRQ EDVHG advertising  and  media  company,  which  has  previously  made  two  other  GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOPV DW +HULWDJHÂśV EHKHVW LQ :DWHUEXU\ DQG 0RQNWRQ The  unique  advertising  model,  which  Jake  Cunavelis  of  Mount  0DQVÂżHOG 0HGLD FUHGLWV +HULWDJH IRU GHYLVLQJ IRFXVHV RQ WKH FRPSDQ\ÂśV client  base  instead  of  the  company  LWVHOI ,Q :DWHUEXU\ WKH ÂżOP FUHZ focused  on  recovery  efforts  after  +XUULFDQH ,UHQH LQ 0RQNWRQ WKH\ FRYHUHG WKH YROXQWHHU ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW The  result  is  a  product  that  celebrates  D FRPPXQLW\ÂśV YHU\ UHDO JRRG ZRUNV ZKLOH HOHYDWLQJ +HULWDJHÂśV EUDQG name.  ³7KH WKRXJKW SURFHVV ZDV ÂŤWKDW LI we  could  talk  about  the  people  who  are  our  customers  instead  of  spending  PRQH\ RQ VRPHWKLQJ WKDWÂśV D VWULFWO\ business-­oriented,  focusing  on  the  community  and  getting  to  know  the  individuals,  that  we  would  have  a  business  impact  as  well  as  a  commu-­ nity  impact,â€?  said  Ryan  Denecker,  D PHPEHU RI %ULVWROÂśV ÂżUH GHSDUW-­ PHQW DQG DQ HPSOR\HH RI +HULWDJH 7R\RWD 'HQHFNHU KDG ÂżUVW EURDFKHG the  possibility  of  making  a  Bristol-­ oriented  documentary.

Âł.QRZLQJ ZH DW +HULWDJH ZHUH spending  our  advertising  dollars  a  little  differently,  I  thought  it  would  be  a  good  opportunity  to  highlight  %ULVWRO ´ 'HQHFNHU VDLG Âł7KHUH LV D lot  of  good  that  goes  on  here.â€? &XQDYHOLV DJUHHG 7KH ÂżOP FUHZ he  said,  had  started  its  Bristol  project  by  focusing  on  the  Bedard  family,  which  organizes  the  annual  Three  Day  Stampede  to  raise  funds  for  F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV UHVHDUFK WKH %ULVWRO Fire  Department,  and  the  annual  Pocock  Rocks  festival. 7KH ÂżOP FUHZÂśV REVHUYDWLRQV RI the  Three  Day  Stampede,  as  well  as  WKH HIIRUWV RI %ULVWROÂśV DOO YROXQWHHU ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW TXLFNO\ UHVXOWHG LQ pinpointing  the  central  themes  that  ZRXOG GHÂżQH WKH ÂżOP ORYH FRQQHF-­ tion  and  community. Âł 7KH %HGDUGV KDYH SHRSOH FDOO-­ ing  them  from  other  areas,  big  cities,  asking  how  they  raise  so  much  money,â€?  Cunavelis  said.  For  WKH ÂżOP FUHZ Âł,W ZDV FOHDU ZK\ WKH Bedard  family  is  so  successful,  they  were  succeeding  because  of  the  love  and  the  sense  of  community  around  them.â€? Then,  according  to  Cunavelis,  ³ZH VWDUWHG QRWLFLQJ DOO RI WKHVH ROG happy  people  pushing  100.â€?  The  crew  began  interviewing  elderly  citizens  of  Bristol,  which  has  three  citizens  who  are  over  100  years  old,  and  many  more  approaching  that  age  â€”  a  remarkable  amount  for  a  town  of  fewer  than  3,800. +HQFH WKH ÂżOPÂśV WLWOH Âł+RZ WR Live  to  be  100.â€? Âł7KH PHVVDJH LV WKDW LI \RX ZDQW to  live  to  be  100,  you  have  to  take  a  hint  from  Bristol  and  the  surrounding  communities,â€?  Cunavelis  said.

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PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Does your dog or cat eat LOCAL, too? )DOORZ 'HHU 9HQLVRQ DQG DQWOHU SHW FKHZV IRU VDOH IDUP GLUHFW 0DNH \RXU RZQ SHW IRRG XVLQJ RXU RUJDQ PHDW JURXQG VWHZ Summer special: Organ meat $1.69/lb (reg. $3.09/lb) 0XQJHU 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ ( PDLO OHGJHQGHHU#FRPFDVW QHW

M

olly Starbuck is a sweet and mischievous 4-year-old calico cat. She joined our family as a kitten when we adopted her through a pet store adoption fair. She has two names because the big brother wanted to name her after his favorite yellow train, and Mom wanted to name her after a character from “Battlestar Galactica� (who is pretty, but sometimes uses her claws, just

OLNH RXU NLWW\ 0ROO\ 6WDUEXFN NQRZV KRZ WR ÀQG the coziest spots in the house, but also knows that if she’s not careful the dog will be allowed to pester her until she behaves more properly. The younger brother is in charge of feeding her, and does a great job. She’s a well-loved member of our family. Erica Andrus Ferrisburgh

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL WELFARE CENTER What a handsome boy! I’m %XG one of the several wonderful dogs here at the shelter. I’m a young, happy and energetic boy who is also sweet, loyal and smart. I want to please so I have tons of potential to learn commands. Because of my young age, I have lots of energy and would benefit from lots of exercise. I am learning to walk properly on a leash. I would be a great hiking dog, and I will make someone a great companion if you have the time to train and work with me. I’m working on my manners, and I aim to please so I’ll be a quick learner. I’m also working on my housebreaking – almost there! I’ve had a rough go of things before I got here, and I’m a sweet boy with a big heart who just needs some guidance and patience to guide me through my young years. I would truly make a wonderful addition to a family. Come meet me today and see what a special and handsome boy I am!

Oooh, ooh, oohh – check me out! What a pretty gal, right? I’m Shiloh, just one of the super-­duper dogs here at the shelter who is full of love and energy. I’m a young gal at 11 months, but I’m super sweet and very, very smart. I love to go for walks and I love to play. Because of my youth, I would benefit from LOTS of exercise and stimulation. I would make an awesome hiking buddy! I enjoy the company of other dogs and would love to have one to bond with in my new home. I am quickly learning good manners and improving my housebreaking habits. I aim to please! I am very pretty and loving and loyal and would love to have the opportunity to show you just what I mean. I would enthusiastically welcome you home every day! Come see what a sweet and special girl I am!

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Parent/tot swim lessons offer fun, peace of mind By  CHRISTY  LYNN In  an  ideal  world,  swimming  for  kids  should  be  fun,  easy  and  natural.  Fear  of  the  water  shouldn’t  be  a  major  obstacle  to  overcome. ,Q UHDOLW\ KRZHYHU NLGV ZKR VWDUW VZLP OHVVRQV ODWHU LQ OLIH KDYH WR ÂżUVW learn  to  conquer  those  fears  before  they  can  learn  how  to  be  comfortable  in  the  water,  then  learn  the  skills  to  swim  well  enough  to  be  safe  in  pools,  rivers,  lakes  and  other  bodies  of  water. For  parents,  it’s  the  twin  desire  of  wanting  their  children  to  enjoy  the  water  mixed  with  the  fear  of  their  child  drowning  â€”  it’s  the  leading  cause  of  injury-­related  death  to  children  between  one  and  four  years  old  â€”  that  motivates  them  to  start  their  children  in  swim  lessons  as  early  as  possible. Classes  start  for  children  as  young  as  6  months  old,  working  on  water  DZDUHQHVV DQG EXLOGLQJ FRQÂżGHQFH 6XFK FODVVHV DUH VXSSRUWHG E\ WKH American  Academy  of  Pediatrics  and  the  American  Red  Cross  as  well  as  many  local  programs. According  to  Mychaella  Devaney,  lead  instructor  of  the  Parent  &  Child  swim  course  at  the  Middlebury  Town  Pool,  early  exposure  to  the  water  can  make  learning  to  swim  easier  and  more  natural  for  kids. “A  lot  of  people  don’t  realize  that  we  are  born  with  a  natural  reaction  to  hold  our  breath  when  under  water,â€?  Devaney  says.  â€œAs  we  get  older  we  have  to  re-­train  that  natural  reaction,  but  if  you  start  a  child  in  the  water  before  they  really  realize  they’re  being  taught,  it  comes  more  naturally.â€?  The  structure  of  the  parent/tot  class  (as  it  is  commonly  known  at  the  0LGGOHEXU\ SRRO LV UHOD[HG DQG Ă€H[LEOH GHSHQGLQJ RQ WKH DJH DQG DELOLW\ of  the  kids.  Children  range  from  six  months  to  3  years  old,  which  is  a  wide  range  developmentally  and  can  alter  the  instruction  required  by  the  guards.  â€œWith  the  really  little  ones  we  spend  a  lot  more  time  in  the  kiddie  pool  (See  Swimming,  Page  18)

THE  PARENT/TOT  SWIM  class  is  taught  part  on  land,  part  in  the  shallow  â€œkiddieâ€?  pool,  and  part  in  the  large  pool.  With  a  family  that  frequents  lakes,  pools  and  the  ocean,  2-­year-­old  Morgan  McNulty  is  already  at  ease  playing  in  the  water  but  the  class  is  also  helping  to  build  her  safety  skills  and  breath  control  in  the  water.

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Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

PAGE  18  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Swimming  (Continued  from  Page  17) splashing  around  and  getting  comfortable  in  the  water,â€?  Devaney  explains,  â€œbut  with  the  slightly  older  and  more  independent  kids  we  move  more  into  the  shallow  end  of  the  big  pool  and  work  on  breath  control  and  motion  in  the  water.â€? Formal  stroke  training  is  too  advanced  for  most  of  the  tots  and  is  therefore  mostly  reserved  for  higher  levels  of  swim  training.  This  early  class  is  simply  to  play  in  the  water,  slowly  developing  a  comfort  and  independence  that  sets  the  foundation  for  learning  to  swim.  Progression  is  slow,  Devaney  says,  staying  within  the  kids’  comfort  zones  and  not  pushing  them  too  quickly.  LINCOLN  MCGRATH,  3,  practices  his  strokes  on  the  pool  deck  with  Parent/Tot  head  â€œWe  work  through  their  fears  and  nervous  beginnings,â€?  she  says,  whether  they  are  scared  swim  instructor  Mychaella  Devaney  at  the  Middlebury  Town  Pool. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell of  getting  water  in  their  eyes,  nose  or  ears,  ZRUULHG DERXW ÂżVK RU RWKHU FULWWHUV RU VLPSO\ a  very  young  age  it’s  amazing  to  watch  the  so  I  don’t  have  to  worry  that  they  will  drown,â€?  uncomfortable  walking  through  the  door.  WUDQVIRUPDWLRQ LQ FRQÂżGHQFH IURP WKH ÂżUVW WR she  says.   As  a  family  that  spends  a  lot  of  time  ³7DONLQJ WR WKH ÂżVKLHV WKURXJK EORZLQJ the  last  day  of  the  class,â€?  she  says. at  lake  beaches  as  well  as  in  the  pool,  she  bubbles,  using  toys  and  props  in  the  water,  In  the  case  of  the  parent/tot  class,  Devaney  says  it  was  a  high  priority  of  hers  to  get  them  and  having  lots  of  smiling  guards  says  it  teaches  both  the  child  and  the  comfortable  in  the  water  at  a  young  age.  around  to  help  it  stay  fun  and  safe  â€œWe work parent  a  lesson  about  independence  ³:H VWDUWHG P\ ÂżUVW VRQ LQ VZLPPLQJ are  some  of  the  ways  that  we  help  through and  trust.  OHVVRQV DV DQ LQIDQW ² MXVW SXW KLP LQ WKH ZDWHU EXLOG FRQÂżGHQFH EXW UHDOO\ LWÂśV MXVW “Some  parents  don’t  understand  and  started  the  process  of  being  comfortable  the  consistent  exposure  to  the  water  their fears what  it  is  their  child  is  capable  of  breathing  and  moving.  Now  being  in  the  water  and nervous or  comfortable  with,â€?  she  says.  is  automatic  and  easy  for  him.  With  our  second  that  works.â€?  The  parent/tot  class  is  the  only  beginnings.â€? “Sometimes  they  are  surprised  by  son  we  waited  a  little  longer  and  you  can  tell.  swim  class  offered  that  engages  â€” Mychaella how  relaxed  and  able  their  child  is  +HÂśV GHÂżQLWHO\ PRUH FDXWLRXV DQG WKLQNV WZLFH parents  in  the  lesson;Íž  for  all  other  Devaney in  the  water  â€”  and  that’s  always  EHIRUH MXPSLQJ LQ :LWK RXU GDXJKWHU ZH ZHQW levels  parents  are  asked  to  stay  fun  to  see.â€? back  to  early  exposure  in  the  water  and  at  two  off  of  the  swim  deck  and  let  their  For  a  local  mother  in  the  parent/ DQG D KDOI VKH MXVW ORYHV LW ´ children  work  directly  with  the  instructors  and  tot  class,  having  her  three  kids  enrolled  in  the  Parent/tot  classes  are  commonly  taught  the  other  kids  in  the  class.  class  gives  her  a  sense  of  security  with  them  by  many  swim  facilities,  including  the  â€œSwimming  can  really  help  kids  learn  around  water.  Middlebury  Town  Pool,  the  Vergennes  pool  independence,â€?  Devaney  says.  â€œEven  from  â€œI  want  them  to  know  how  to  swim  safely,  and  Vermont  Sun  Fitness  Center. Â

Prenatal health includes body, mind By  CHRISTY  LYNN $ ZRPDQÂśV ZKROH ZRUOG JHWV Ă€LSSHG XSVLGH GRZQ ZKHQ VKH ÂżQGV VKH LV pregnant.  Aside  from  the  obvious  physiological  changes  in  her  body,  she  also  faces  mood  changes  following  a  swing  in  hormones,  plus  new  stresses  and  concerns  about  what  is  to  come.  Even  with  a  strong  partner  and  other  support  systems,  women  can  often  feel  alone  in  the  process  and  uneasy  about  how  to  cope.  According  to  Tapestry  Midwifery’s  FR IRXQGHU DQG &HUWLÂżHG 1XUVH 0LGZLIH (CNM)  Martha  Redpath,  that  is  all  quite  normal.  The  experiences  are  all  new  and  that  means  in  a  lot  of  cases  they  are  scary,  Redpath  says. “One  important  goal  during  pregnancy  is  to  take  away  the  fear.  It  is  important  to  communicate  that  the  process  is  both  unique  and  incredibly  universal.  If  you  can  learn  to  trust  it,  it  is  incredibly  powerful.â€? Redpath,  who  helped  to  open  Tapestry  Midwifery  (a  division  of  Porter  hospital)  LQ VD\V WKDW ÂżQGLQJ D KHDOWK practice  that  is  natural  and  comfortable  for  the  patient  is  an  important  early  step  (See  Prenatal,  Page  21)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  19

Local woman beats the odds, becomes pregnant By  CHRISTY  LYNN intervention.  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Nine  months  ago  â€œI  admit  I  got  to  feeling  pretty  cavalier  about  Jacqueline  Hunt’s  life  was  looking  much  getting  pregnant  â€”  I  just  didn’t  think  it  could  different  than  it  does  today.  happen,â€?  she  says.  Settling  into  a  new  life  and  new  jobs  in  Having  spent  her  early  life  expecting  9HUPRQW ZLWK KHU ER\IULHQG DIWHU ÂżQLVKLQJ someday  to  have  a  family  and  looking  college  in  Maine)  was  her  primary  forward  to  parenthood,  Hunt  was  objective.  Starting  a  family  was  not  pretty  down  from  the  diagnosis.  â€œBefore something  she  was  planning  on.  She  decided  that  she  would  stop  But  then,  life  changed.  taking  preventative  measures  I really Hunt  started  experiencing  saw the IRU SUHJQDQF\ DQG ÂżJXUHG WKDW extreme  nausea  in  the  mornings  if  it  happened  â€”  regardless  of  and  feeling  uncharacteristically  ultrasounds, whether  or  not  she  was  in  a  stable  sensitive.  Following  a  suggestion  could feel relationship  â€”  she  could  make  it  from  her  boyfriend’s  mother,  Hunt  her moving work. took  a  pregnancy  test,  which  came  â€” knew it “At  that  time  I  wasn’t  expecting  back  positive. to  be  a  single  mom,â€?  Hunt  says,  was a ‘her’ “but  I  think  I  at  least  thought  about  She  was  shocked. Just  a  few  months  prior,  Hunt  â€” I just it  enough  to  know  that  I  could  do  had  found  herself  in  excruciating  don’t think it it.â€?  abdominal  pain.  Thinking  she  Hunt  says  that  the  process  of  really sunk accepting  had  appendicitis,  she  went  to  the  and  embracing  pregnancy  hospital.  Doctors  discovered  that  in.â€? was  challenging.   â€” Jacqueline she  had  polycystic  ovary  syndrome  â€œThe  way  everything  fell  into  Hunt place,  I  don’t  feel  like  I  went  (PCOS),  a  health  condition  that  affects  between  10  to  20  percent  through  the  expected  steps  â€”  you  At  Middlebury  Pediatric  &  Adolescent  Medicine  our  entire  staff  of  women  of  childbearing  age  in  the  United  fall  in  love,  you  get  married,  and  you  decide  States.  The  cysts  that  form  in  women  with  to  have  a  baby  a  couple  years  later  â€”  which  works  to  provide  your  child   with  the  highest  quality  healthcare  PCOS  create  blockages  that  can  be  very  means  that  the  mental  transition  has  been  in  a  caring,  nurturing  environment painful  as  they  interrupt  or  block  ovulation.  challenging.â€? According  to  the  U.S.  Department  of  )RU WKH ÂżUVW WZR WULPHVWHUV RI KHU SUHJQDQF\ Morris  Earle,  Jr.,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Lynn  Luginbuhl,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Women’s  Health,  PCOS  is  the  most  common  Hunt  says  she  routinely  forgot  that  she  was  cause  of  female  infertility.  Hunt  left  the  pregnant.  Dedra  Flynn,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Laura  Murphy,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P.  hospital  that  day  with  the  assumption  that  she  â€œBefore  I  really  saw  the  ultrasounds,  could  Mayumi  Otsuka,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P.  would  not  be  able  to  conceive  without  medical  (See  Hunt,  Page  20)

      Â

PROPS  AND  FLOATING  toys  help  make  the  Parent/Tot  swim  class  fun  for  kids  just  learning  to  feel  comfortable  in  the  water.  Two-­year-­old  Morgan  McNulty  relaxes  in  a  water  â€œnoodleâ€?  and  practices  â€œtalking  to  the  ¿VKHV´ WKURXJK blowing  bubbles.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Accepting New Patients

Middlebury Pediatric Adolescent Medicine

&

Offering individual care for women of all ages including:

Is proud to announce the addition of Laura Panto, M.D. to our practice!  Middlebury  Pediatric  &  Adolescent  Medicine  our  entire  staff  388-7959 orks  to  provide  your  child   with  the  highest  quality  healthcare  in  a  caring,  nurturing  environment 1330 Exchange St., Suite 201 Middlebury, V T

A  department  of  Porter  Hospital

! Annual Exams and Pap tests ! Birth control and family planning ! Breastfeeding support ! Menopause management ! Preventative screenings

Morris  Earle,  Jr.,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Lynn  Luginbuhl,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Dedra  Flynn,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Laura  Murphy,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P.  Mayumi  Otsuka,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. Â

Accepting New Patients

! Nutritional advice

Martha Redpath, C.N.M.

Heather Brown Kidde, C.N.M.

Anita Onofrio, C.N.M.

Eve Hadley C.N.M.

Middlebury Pediatric Adolescent Medicine

&

Left to right, back row: Laura Panto, M.D.; Mike Seaton, M.D.; Morris Earle Jr., M.D.; Front Row: Lynn Luginbuhl, M.D. ; Dedra Flynn, M.D.

Middlebury Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine is accepting new patients.

1330 Exchange St., Suite 201 ď™„ď™†ď™†ď™ƒ Eď?¸ď?Łď?¨ď?Ąď?Žď?§ď?Ľ Sď?´., Middlebury, V TSď?ľď?Šď?´ď?Ľ ď™…ď™ƒď™„ Mď?Šď?¤ď?¤ď?Źď?Ľď?˘ď?ľď?˛ď?š, VT

388-7959 388-7959

! Pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum care

Tapestry Midwifery would like to thank Anita Onofrio for her years of support. Please welcome Eve Hadley to our practice.

20 Armory Lane, Vergennes, VT 05491 (802) 877-0022 • www.tapestrymidwifery.com

PAGE  20  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Parents, consider us your partners in care! Kate McIntosh, MD

Meet Doctors Mayer, Kiernan, McIntosh, our Nurse Practitioner Lauren Young and the rest of our staff.

Lauren Young, FNP

Specializing in asthma care, school problems, behavioral and developmental concerns, breastfeeding and adolescent care. We are friendly to complementary medical approaches to treatment.

Tawnya Kiernan, MD

We realize that no one knows your child better than you – the parents. Our goal is to partner with you to develop a plan to care for your child both in wellness and illness.

Jack Mayer, MD Let us work with you in every phase of your child’s healthcare to bring out the best in every parent and child. Coming Soon! Secure Patient Portal at: www.rainbowvt.com

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Hunt  (Continued  from  Page  19) feel  her  moving  â€”  knew  it  was  a  â€˜her’  â€”  I  just  don’t  think  it  really  sunk  in,â€?  Hunt  says. “I  would  crash  down  on  the  couch  or  the  bed  and  land  in  a  way  that  she  would  bump  up  against  my  pelvic  bone  or  something  and  it  would  surprise  me  â€”  I  just  literally  forgot  that  I  needed  to  be  careful  and  aware  of  this  baby.â€? :KHQ VHHLQJ WKH GRFWRU IRU WKH ÂżUVW IRXU RU ÂżYH PRQWKV RI SUHJQDQF\ +XQW VD\V VKH ZDV overwhelmed  and  distracted.  â€œI  found  myself  just  nodding  and  saying  â€˜Yep,  yep,  yep,  can  I  go  now?  It  was  so  nerve-­ ZUDFNLQJ DQG VFDU\ DW ÂżUVW WKDW , ZDV IRUJHWWLQJ the  questions  I  needed  to  ask.  I  would  leave  WKH RIÂżFH DQG DOO WKRVH TXHVWLRQV ZRXOG FRPH Ă€RRGLQJ EDFN WR PH ´ Thankfully,  Hunt  found  some  great  online  resources  and  did  a  lot  of  her  own  research.  With  a  week-­by-­week  online  pregnancy  guide  from  pregnancy.com,  Hunt  could  watch  the  process  and  learn  about  each  phase  of  her  pregnancy  and  some  of  the  common  questions  that  come  up  along  the  way.  â€œIt’s  been  really  helpful  because  I  could  relax  and  watch  these  little  movies,â€?  she  says.  â€œWhen  I  was  confused  I  could  go  back  and  watch  it  again,  or  pause  and  look  something  up.â€?  Slowly,  the  pregnancy  became  more  of  a  reality  and  Hunt  began  to  prepare  herself  for  life  with  her  baby.  2QH RI WKH ÂżUVW VWHSV ZDV WKLQNLQJ DERXW WKH name.  â€œI  wanted  something  original,  but  also  that  was  similar  to  our  family  names.  I  liked  the  idea  of  my  name  and  her  name  being  similar,  so  I  decided  to  work  with  the  â€˜lyn’  sound  at  the  end.  I  loved  the  name  Ava,  so  â€˜Avalyn’  just  kind  of  popped  out.â€? Avalyn’s  middle  name  will  be  Jean,  a  family  name  that  Hunt  says  will  tie  her  back  to  both  sides  of  her  family.  â€œI’ve  already  started  calling  her  â€˜Miss  Ava  Jean’  â€”  a  name  I  have  fallen  in  love  with.â€? At  28,  Hunt  will  be  the  oldest  mom  in  her  family.  â€œI  didn’t  really  feel  like  my  family  was  putting  pressure  on  me,  but  I  certainly  did  think  about  it,â€?  she  says.  â€œI  knew  I  had  options  when  I  became  pregnant  unexpectedly,  but  in  the  end  I  knew  this  was  the  right  thing  to  do  for  me.â€?  Hunt’s  boyfriend  left  in  the  second  trimester  without  warning.  â€œI  think  he  was  overwhelmed  and  clearly  not  interested  in  this  commitment  with  me,â€?  Hunt  says.   â€œNot  having  a  partner  to  go  through  this  with  and  lean  on  and  talk  to  changes  your  whole  perspective  on  pregnancy,  and  I  wouldn’t  wish  that  on  anybody,â€?  Hunt  says,  â€œbut  in  the  end  I  had  to  make  my  choice  and  he  had  to  make  his.  This  is  my  choice  and  my  life  and  I’m  not  going  to  let  anyone  take  this  away  from  me.â€? One  silver  lining  as  a  single  parent,  Hunt  says,  is  that  you  don’t  have  to  compromise  as  much  and  you  get  to  make  a  lot  of  the  decisions  about  how  you  want  to  be  as  a  parent,  what  your  child  will  be  named,  will  wear,  and  will  do  â€”  at  least  at  the  beginning.  Hunt’s  outlook  is  optimistic  as  she  works  to  channel  her  positive  moods.  â€œMy  feeling  is  that  if  I  can  get  through  this  whole  process  and  through  a  natural  birth  on  my  own,  my  sense  of  empowerment  will  be  wonderful.  After  that,  no  matter  how  low  I  feel  I’ll  be  able  to  look  back  at  this  and  return  to  that  sense  of  empowerment.â€? As  a  music  teacher,  Hunt  has  created  herself  a  â€œbirthing  playlistâ€?  made  up  of  several  hours’  worth  of  music  that  can  help  center  her  and  refocus  her  mind. Â

“I  didn’t  know  exactly  what  to  put  on  there,  so  I  have  everything  from  Indian  ragas  to  Celtic  music  to  jazz,  classical,  and  then  some.  I  did  put  on  a  couple  of  pieces  that  I  have  studied  intensely  as  a  musician.  I  think  if  I  can  put  on  a  familiar  concerto  and  slip  back  into  that  focus  from  when  I  was  a  music  student,  it  will  help  draw  me  away  from  the  pain  of  a  contraction  or  cramp  and  help  me  funnel  my  energy.â€? Hunt  is  excited  about  the  upcoming  chapter  and  getting  to  know  her  new  baby.  After  a  couple  months  at  home,  her  plan  is  to  return  to  her  after-­school  teaching  position  at  Mary  Johnson.  However,  she  will  be  temporarily  stepping  back  from  her  other  part-­time  jobs  that  she  has  kept  as  a  substitute  teacher  and  a  (See  Time,  Page  22)

JACQUELINE Â HUNT

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  21

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Prenatal Certain  foods  (especially  those  high  in  fats  (Continued  from  Page  18) in  guiding  a  new  mother  through  pregnancy.  and  heavy  sauces)  increase  the  risk  of  nausea,  ,W FDQ EH FKDOOHQJLQJ WR ÂżQG D SUDFWLFH WKDW for  example,  whereas  other  foods  can  help  feels  encouraging  and  supportive,  she  says,  VSHFLÂżFDOO\ UHSODFH QXWULHQWV ORVW RU WKRVH WKDW but  establishing  a  relationship  of  trust  with  the  are  easily  depleted  in  pregnancy.  There  are  practitioner  is  something  that  can  make  a  huge  some  foods,  herbs  and  tinctures  that  doctors  difference  in  a  woman’s  sense  of  calmness  and  recommend  eliminating  throughout  pregnancy,  respect  for  her  pregnancy.  such  as  lunch  meat,  sprouts,  unpasteurized  â€œI  say  if  you  don’t  feel  encouraged,  GDLU\ DQG VRPH ÂżVK VXSSRUWHG KDSS\ DQG FRQÂżGHQW \RX VKRXOG Weight  gain  is  natural  and  important  during  listen  to  that  and  keep  looking,â€?  said  Redpath. pregnancy,  but  many  women  do  not  know  how  As  a  midwifery  clinic,  Tapestry  is  focused  much  and  when  they  should  be  gaining  weight.  on  low-­intervention  care  that  works  with  the  It  is  easy  to  overestimate,  which  makes  it  much  psycho-­social  components  of  pregnancy  along  harder  to  lose  that  weight  once  the  baby  is  born.  with  the  physiological. Many  women  know  that  they  are  Pregnancy  can  be  a  highly  â€œWhat they more  susceptible  to  disease  during  motivating  time  for  women,  Redpath  Certain  bacteria,  such  want more pregnancy.  explains,  and  helping  to  channel  that  as  listeria,  that  normally  may  not  energy  and  encourage  women  to  than a cure make  a  person  ill  can  be  dangerous  make  healthy  life  changes  â€”  not  for that for  pregnant  women  as  well  as  just  for  pregnancy  â€”  is  part  of  what  discomfort their  unborn  baby  due  to  hormonal  a  good  practitioner  can  do.  changes  that  affect  the  mother’s  â€œIn  this  practice  we  work  on  is an immune  system.  creating  a  safe  space  where  patients  DIĂ€UPDWLRQ However,  to  avoid  undue  stress  or  can  expose  their  truths  and  be  that nothing panic,  it  is  important  to  review  each  accepted.â€?  SDWLHQWÂśV VSHFLÂżF ULVN IDFWRUV DQG is going Questions  are  common  and  outline  how  to  avoid  contact  at  the  natural  throughout  the  process,  even  wrong with beginning  of  pregnancy.  for  women  who  have  given  birth  them or Questions  also  arise  around  what  before,  she  says.  As  a  standard  of  their baby.â€? medicines  or  drugs  are  safe  during  care  at  Tapestry,  the  shortest  visit  is  â€” Martha pregnancy.  Some  drugs  are  listed  30  minutes,  which  helps  to  build  in  Redpath, CNM on  the  â€œXâ€?  list,  such  as  hormonal  time  for  the  inevitable  questions.  medications  as  well  as  alcohol  The  American  Congress  of  and  illegal  drugs  such  as  cocaine.  Obstetricians  and  Gynecologists  (ACOG)  Others  are  listed  on  cautionary  lists  with  has  a  current  standard  of  prenatal  care,  which  recommendations  for  doses  if  or  when  they  includes  visits  every  four  weeks  through  the  DUH UHTXLUHG 6WLOO RWKHUV DUH OLVWHG DV ÂżQH WR ÂżUVW ZHHNV RI SUHJQDQF\ HYHU\ WZR ZHHNV continue  with  throughout  the  pregnancy.  through  week  36  and  weekly  for  the  rest  of  the  Nicotine  and  other  addictive  drugs  are  term.  explained  as  detrimental  to  a  baby’s  health  as  â€œA  lot  of  what  we  do  throughout  those  well  as  the  mother’s,  and  the  practice  provides  visits  is  education,â€?  Redpath  said.  â€œWomen  tips  and  resources  for  quitting. tend  to  naturally  be  hungry  for  reinforcement  Redpath  says  that  with  the  Internet  many  and  knowledge.  Most  tend  to  appreciate  the  patients  have  easier  access  to  information,  but  frequency  of  care.â€? can  also  become  unnecessarily  alarmed  by  While  the  primary  focus  of  prenatal  something  that  is  actually  quite  normal.  education  is  on  physical  health  and  helping  That’s  another  reason  why  is  it  important  for  women  identify  warning  signs  or  milestones  each  mother-­to-­be  to  have  resources  at  hand  so  along  the  way,  it  is  also  an  important  time  to  that  she  can  answer  quickly  whether  something  pay  attention  to  general  lifestyle  habits  such  as  new  she  is  experiencing  is  normal.  diet,  exercise  and  stress.  (See  Techniques,  Page  23)

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PAGE  22  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

We are Pleased to Welcome

Pediatric Dentist Dr. Brian Collins to our Practice!

TIPS  FOR  TODDLERS  â€“  First,  parents  should  be  sure  that  their  teeth  are  clean  and  healthy.  The  bacteria  that  cause  cavities  are  usually  passed  from  parent  to  child  between  1  to  4  years  of  age.  Don’t  put  your  baby  to  bed  with  a  bottle.  Milk,  juice,  or  formula  coating  the  teeth  while  asleep  promotes  rapid  cavity  formation.  With  toddlers  using  a  sippy  cup,  have  milk  and  juice  only  at  meal  time  or  snack  time,  between  these  times  only  have  water  in  the  sippy  cup.  Begin  cleaning  your  baby’s  mouth  before  teeth  start  coming  in  by  using  a  moist  wash  FORWK RYHU \RXU ÂżQJHU WLSV 2QFH WHHWK DUH FRPLQJ LQ XVH D VRIW EULVWOHG FKLOGÂśV WRRWK-­ brush  just  with  water  before  bed.  Don’t  drink  milk  or  juice  at  bedtime  after  brushing.  Have  an  infant  oral  exam  by  age  one  to  discuss  care  and  healthy  diet  patterns. Â

([FKDQJH 6WUHHW 6XLWH ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ (802) 388-­3553 6DPH 'D\ $SSRLQWPHQWV ‡ (PHUJHQFLHV :HOFRPH Read  our  testimonials  online  â€“  www.MiddleburyDentalVT.com

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JACQUELINE  HUNT,  A  28-­year-­old  Middlebury  native,  is  preparing  for  a  new  chapter  DIWHU KHU ¿UVW FKLOG LV ERUQ +HU GXH GDWH ZDV 0RQGD\ -XO\ ZKLFK PHDQV KHU EDE\ ZLOO OLNHO\ EH ERUQ E\ WKH WLPH WKLV LVVXH JRHV WR SULQW

Time for  her  and  could  give  her  the  (Continued  from  Page  20) “It’s been private  music  teacher.  Ă€H[LELOLW\ VKH ZRXOG QHHG WR EH “I’m  really  excited  to  have  a  really helpful a  single  mom  and  still  do  what  little  time  off.  I’m  fortunate  to  be  because I she  loves.  in  a  situation  where  I  can  afford  Whatever  the  case,  Hunt  says  could relax the  time,  which  is  great  because  I  she  is  trying  to  give  herself  room  know  that  this  is  the  time  in  her  life  and watch and  time  to  decide  what  is  going  when  she  is  absolutely  dependent  these little to  be  best  for  her  and  her  baby.  on  me.â€?   â€œFor  me  the  hardest  part  is  that  movies. 3DVW WKH ÂżUVW VL[ PRQWKV RU D I  really  can’t  plan  for  this.  I’m  a  year,  Hunt  says  she  really  doesn’t  When I was planner  and  an  organizer  and  I  know  what  to  expect.  â€œA  lot  can  confused I like  to  have  things  my  way.  I  can  change  still.  I  don’t  really  know  could go back try  and  try  to  plan  for  this  all  day,  how  I’m  going  to  feel  and  what  and watch but  in  the  end  it’s  not  possible  â€”  I’m  going  to  want  or  need  to  do  that’s  been  hard  to  handle.â€? for  myself  and  Avalyn  â€”  not  to  it again, That  said,  Hunt  says  she  is  mention  anyone  else  that  may  or pause UHDVRQDEO\ FRQÂżGHQW WKDW VKHÂśOO come  into  the  picture.â€?  be  a  good  parent.  and look Prior  to  becoming  pregnant  â€œAs  a  teacher,  an  older  sister  Hunt  had  wanted  to  return  to  something and  someone  that  has  spent  a  lot  college  for  a  master’s  degree  up.â€? of  time  with  children,  I  think  I  â€” Jacqueline have  a  strong  maternal  instinct  in  music  therapy,  which  is  Hunt that  will  kick  in  naturally.  I  also  something  that  she  still  may  return  to.  This  winter,  Hunt  is  think  I’m  in  touch  with  how  also  planning  to  write  several  grants  for  smart  kids  are  and  what  kind  of  information  pre-­kindergarten  music  instruction  in  area  they  can  handle.  Hopefully,  that  will  help  schools,  which  she  says  is  very  exciting  me  be  a  more  realistic  mom.â€? Â

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MIDDLEBURY  TOWN  POOL  instructor  Harriett  Milligan  helps  guide  3-­year-­old  Lin-­ coln  McGrath  into  the  water  during  a  Parent/Tot  swim  class.  With  one  guard  for  each  child  in  the  class,  instructors  can  ensure  personalized  instruction  at  whatever  level  feels  right  for  the  kids. Â

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Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Techniques (Continued  from  Page  21) “Most  women  are  put  at  ease  if  they  can  look  on  the  list  of  common  discomforts  and  ¿QG WKHLU SUREOHP ´ VKH VD\V Âł:KDW WKH\ want  more  than  a  cure  for  that  discomfort  is  an  DIÂżUPDWLRQ WKDW QRWKLQJ LV JRLQJ ZURQJ ZLWK WKHP RU WKHLU EDE\ ´ ,Q WKH HQG JLYLQJ ELUWK LV D PLUDFOH WKDW KDV EHHQ UHSHDWLQJ LWVHOI RYHU DQG RYHU DQG RYHU 5HGSDWK VD\V DQG PRVW ZRPHQ MXVW QHHG WR ÂżQG WKHLU ZD\ RI DFFHSWLQJ WKDW WUXWK 0RUH WKDQ DQ\ VSHFLDO WHFKQLTXH RU WULFN

WKH VLOYHU EXOOHW LV EXLOGLQJ D PLQG ERG\ acceptance  and  trust  in  the  natural  process  and  UH¿QLQJ WKH PLQG DQG ERG\ WR D UHOD[HG DQG RUJDQLF VWDWH ³7KHUH LV D SUDFWLFH FDOOHG K\SQR ELUWKLQJ ´ 5HGSDWK VD\V ³ZKLFK LV JHWWLQJ DV FORVH DV \RX PLJKW FRPH WR D ¾PDJLF WULFN œ´ %XW LQ WKH HQG ZKHWKHU WUDLQHG WKURXJK K\SQR ELUWKLQJ RU RWKHU UHOD[DWLRQ DQG YLVXDOL]DWLRQ WDFWLFV 5HGSDWK VD\V WKH NH\ WR D UHOD[HG DQG FRPIRUWDEOH SUHJQDQF\ DQG ODERU LV WR OHDUQ KRZ WR EH UHOD[HG DQG FRPIRUWDEOH

wellness    midwifery    acupuncture

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PAGE  24  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Preparing for Birth and Your Baby ‡ ([SHFWDQW 3DUHQWV &ODVV This six-week series covers pregnancy, labor, birth, breathing/relaxation skills, care of the newborn, and family changes. Includes a 7th class, after babies are born, for parents and new babies together. Meets weekday evenings, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Promoting a safe, healthy and family-centered pregnancy and birth.

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‡ %UHDVWIHHGLQJ &ODVV $ WZR KRXU HYHQLQJ FODVV IRU QHZ RU H[SHFWDQW PRWKHUV WR GLVFXVV WKH EHQHÀWV RI breastfeeding to mother and baby, deciding whether or not to breastfeed, returning to work, and more. Meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pre-registration required. You can register on-line or by calling:

&DOO For a complete schedule and to register on-line, please visit: www.portermedical.org/outreachparents.html * Fees for these classes are paid in full by Dr. Dynasaur or Vermont Medicaid.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  25

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PAGE  26  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

SPORTS MONDAY

Area swimmers impress, but The Edge wins 6287+ %85/,1*721 ² 7KH host  Edge  team  eased  past  the  Ver-­ gennes  Champs  on  Thursday  in  Champlain  Valley  Swim  League  ac-­ tion,  330-­160.  The  Edge  prevailed  despite  the  Champs’  Anna  Rakowski  winning  three  under-­10  girls’  races  and  three  wins  by  Max  Ratti-­Bicknell  in  U-­14  boys’  events.  Katrina  Mayer  also  prevailed  in  two  U-­18  girls’  races,  and  Robert  .HQÂżHOG DQG -HIIUH\ 6WHDUQV HDFK WRXFKHG WKH ZDOO ÂżUVW LQ WZR 8 boys’  events  for  Vergennes.  The  Champs’s  U-­12  boys’  relay  teams  also  won  both  their  events  to  ac-­ count  for  half  of  Vergennes’  relay  victories.  The  following  Champs  scored  top-­ WKUHH ÂżQLVKHV LQ LQGLYLGXDO HYHQWV and  contributed  points  to  their  team  on  Thursday:

BUTTERFLY ‡ 8 ER\V ,DQ +HQGHUVRQ ‡ 8 JLUOV 5DNRZVNL *UDFH /H%HDX ‡ 8 ER\V 7XFNHU 6WHDUQV ‡ 8 JLUOV (PLO\ 5RRQH\ ‡ 8 ER\V .HQ¿HOG '\ODQ 5DSRSRUW ‡ 8 JLUOV $O\VH %HDXFKHPLQ ‡ 8 ER\V 5DWWL %LFNQHOO

COACH  ROLLIE  WHITE  displays  some  of  his  memorabilia  from  the  1983  season,  when  his  MUHS  boys’  basketball  team  went  undefeated  to  win  the  Division  I  title.  Class  of  1983  member  Mark  Mooney  -U LV PDNLQJ D GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP DERXW WKH WHDP DQG LWV LPSDFW RQ WKH FRPPXQLW\

(See  Champs,  Page  28)

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

BCC  victorious  over  Panthers

Film  to  revisit  â€™83  Tigers

%85/,1*721 ² 7KH KRVW %XUO-­ ington  Country  Club  squad  outpaced  the  Middlebury  Panthers  in  a  Thurs-­ day  Champlain  Valley  Swim  League  meet,  299-­192.  BCC  earned  a  12-­8  edge  in  the  re-­ lays  and  prevailed  despite  multiple  wins  from  three  Middlebury  swim-­ mers.  Annie  Bolton  won  three  under-­12  girls’  races  and  Devon  Kearns  won  three  U-­12  boys’  events  for  the  Panthers,  while  Oliver  Poduschnik  WRXFKHG WKH ZDOO ÂżUVW LQ WZR 8 races. The  following  Panthers  scored  WRS WKUHH ÂżQLVKHV LQ LQGLYLGXDO events  and  contributed  points  to  their  team  on  Thursday: BUTTERFLY

24-­0  hoop  team  captured  D-­I  title,  town’s  affection By  ANDY  KIRKALDY 1983’s  30th  reunion,  said  not  only  the  result  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  In  1983,  the  Middlebury  attracted  him  to  the  story:  Even  before  the  Union  High  School  boys’  basketball  team  shocked  playoffs  the  team  had  captured  the  area’s  the  Vermont  sports  world.  affection  and  turned  home  games  into  ma-­ Despite  an  undefeated  regular  season,  the  jor  events.  Tigers  were  lightly  regarded  heading  into  â€œThe “The  whole  community  felt  the  Division  I  playoffs.  Almost  all  of  their  like  part  of  the  team,â€?  Mooney  wins  came  against  D-­II  teams,  not  against  underdog said.  â€œIt  was  a  small  town  where  always the  D-­I  iron.  you  know  all  the  boys.  It  was  su-­ Even  when  MUHS  improved  to  23-­0  with  hopes. per.  It  was  like  â€˜Hoosiers’  as  a  fan.  three  playoff  wins,  no  one  gave  the  Tigers  But ‌ It  was  this  unbelievable,  surreal  experience  much  of  a  chance  against  22-­1  St.  Johns-­ that  nobody,  particularly  me,  expected.  We  bury.  The  two-­time  defending  champion  nobody were  all  shocked,  and  thrilled.  It  was  like  Hilltoppers  were  undefeated  in  Vermont,  thought this  cherry  on  top  of  this  great  sundae.  We  and  they  had  Henry  Dalrymple,  who  later  they were had  this  great  experience,  and  then  they  starred  at  Georgia  Tech  and  is  considered  won  the  championship.â€? going to the  best-­ever  Vermont  high  school  player. Rollie  White,  the  team’s  coach  and  then  â€œThe  underdog  always  hopes,â€?  said  Mark  win.â€? an  MUHS  math  teacher,  now  the  principal  â€” Mark of  Community  Investment  Counselors  in  Mooney  Jr.,  a  1983  MUHS  classmate  of  Mooney Jr. Middlebury,  remembers  the  excitement  most  of  the  Tigers’  starting  lineup.  â€œBut  â€Ś  nobody  thought  they  were  going  to  win.â€? began  to  build  when  the  Tigers  rolled  Mooney,  now  the  owner  of  two  businesses  in  Ar-­ through  the  annual  Rutland  holiday  tournament. OLQJWRQ 9D RQH D PDUNHWLQJ ÂżUP FDOOHG 1HR1LFK-­ “When  we  won  that  relatively  easily  â€Ś  the  H6WUDWHJLHV LV PDNLQJ D GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP WKDW ZLOO crowds  started  picking  up,â€?  White  said.  â€œIt  took  IHDWXUH ZKDW KDSSHQHG QH[W ,Q WKH ÂżQDO DW WKH 8QL-­ a  little  while  for  the  town  to  come  in  and  watch.â€? versity  of  Vermont’s  Patrick  Gymnasium,  the  Tigers  Soon  seats  became  scarce,  especially  when  stunned  the  Hilltoppers,  73-­57,  to  win  the  school’s  Montpelier  visited  for  the  last  home  game  of  the  only  boys’  hoop  title. regular  season. 0RRQH\ ZKR ZLOO EH ÂżOPLQJ LQWHUYLHZV LQ WKH “When  we  played  Montpelier  here  it  was  one  of  (See  Jump,  Page  27) area  this  week  in  conjunction  with  the  class  of Â

‡ 8 JLUOV 1RUD :RRWWHQ ‡ 8 ER\V $LGDQ &KDFH ‡ 8 JLUOV +ROO\ 6WDDWV

(See  Panthers,  Page  28)

MARK Â MOONEY Â JR

&255(&7,21 7KH Indepen-­ dent’s  July  1  story  on  area  high  school  league  softball  stars  inad-­ vertently  omitted  Mount  Abraham  8QLRQ MXQLRU RXWÂżHOGHU 0HODQLH 5RWD[ 5RWD[ ZDV D ÂżUVW WHDP 0HWUR Conference  pick.  We  apologize  for  the  mistake. Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  27

Documentary (Continued  from  Page  26) almost  lost.â€? Over  time,  others  have  come  to  those  things  where,  â€˜Can  everybody  slide  down  and  crowd  in  and  get  view  the  Tigers  differently.  In  an  some  more  people  in  here?’â€?  White  email  to  Mooney,  current  South  Bur-­ lington  coach  Mike  Kenne-­ said. MOVIE  MAGIC? “I realized dy  noted  that  both  Calavita,  the  team’s  six-­foot-­seven  Mooney  hopes  to  recap-­ this was ture  some  of  that  magic  a one-time center,  and  Hamlin,  a  guard  who  scored  42  points  in  the  this  week  in  his  documen-­ tary.  On  Monday,  at  Patrick  opportunity ÂżQDO DQG DYHUDJHG DERXW points  per  game,  went  on  to  Gym  he  will  speak  with  to capture play  for  UVM.  Both  ended  former  St.  Johnsbury  coach  the team up  as  captains  there.  Ham-­ Layne  Higgs  and  other  RQ Ă€OP ÂŤ coaches  and  media  mem-­ Most of the lin  was  a  role  player,  while  Calavita  racked  up  1,464  bers  from  that  era,  includ-­ guys on SRLQWV DQG UHERXQGV ing  media  members  Andy  â€œI’ve  always  thought  Gardiner  and  Tony  Adams.  the team your  team  was  one  of  the  On  Tuesday,  he  will  talk  were semost  underrated  teams  in  to  team  members,  par-­ niors and Vermont  history,â€?  Kennedy  ents,  community  members,  were ’83 wrote.  â€œYou  were  unde-­ teachers,  coaches  and  oth-­ grads. We feated,  beat  a  very  good  SB  ers  around  town,  and  on  team  in  the  semis,  a  great  Wednesday  he  plans  a  pan-­ have this incredible 6W - WHDP LQ WKH ÂżQDOV DQG el  discussion  at  MUHS  that  will  feature  White  and  team  opportunity had  two  guys  go  on  to  play  members  Bob  Pels,  Rob  to get them D1  college  hoops.â€?    White  said  what  made  Hamlin,  Mike  Sommers,  all in one the  Tigers  a  good  team  Joe  Calavita,  Jim  Daly,  place.â€? was  each  knew  and  ac-­ Shane  White,  Rick  Wesley,  â€” Mark cepted  his  assignments.  Pete  Gutterson,  Dan  Chap-­ Mooney Jr. None  complained  that  lin  and  Tom  Boise.   more  plays  were  run  for  Thursday  brings  a  noon  public  reception  for  the  1983  MUHS  Hamlin,  the  team’s  primary  shoot-­ class  that  will  feature  special  recog-­ er,  for  example.  White  recalled  nition  to  teachers,  coaches,  the  1983  an  incident  in  which  an  opposing  squad  and  the  2004  MUHS  girls’  player  told  one  of  the  Tigers  that  Hamlin  was  a  ball-­hog  because  he  championship  hoop  team. Mooney,  a  UVM  graduate  who  shot  so  much,  and  the  response  the  played  hockey  at  MUHS  and  then  opponent  received  was,  â€œThat’s  his  coached  that  sport  at  South  Burling-­ job.â€? ton  High  before  moving  to  Virginia,  also  has  a  Sept.  15  date  in  Washing-­ ton,  D.C.,  with  Henry  Dalrymple. The  idea  for  a  documentary  came  hand-­in-­hand  with  the  reunion.  â€œI  realized  this  was  a  one-­time  opportunity  to  capture  the  team  on  ¿OP ÂŤ 0RVW RI WKH JX\V RQ WKH WHDP were  seniors  and  were  â€™83  grads,â€?  Mooney  said.  â€œWe  have  this  incred-­ ible  opportunity  to  get  them  all  in  one  place.â€? What  he  doesn’t  have  is  a  ton  of  experience  making  movies,  although  he  has  produced  videos  for  his  mar-­ NHWLQJ ÂżUP But  Mooney  is  unfazed.  â€œWhat  I’ve  found  by  being  an  en-­ trepreneur  is  the  willingness  to  do  (the  work)  is  half  the  battle,â€?  he  said.  â€œAction  is  really  the  king.â€? Mooney  also  believes  the  subject  matter  will  help  carry  the  day.  â€œI  have  a  vision  that  is  really  the  perfect  storm  of  the  Cinderella  sto-­ ry,â€?  Mooney  said.  â€œWe’re  going  to  tell  it  like  it  was.  We’re  not  going  to  have  to  do  any  embellishment  to  tell  the  story.â€? TRUE  UNDERDOGS? Mooney  acknowledges  that  not  all  considered  the  Tigers  to  be  under-­ dogs  â€”  including  the  team.   â€œThey  probably  knew  what  they  were  capable  of.  But  I  don’t  think  anybody  else  did,â€?  he  said. White  agreed.  The  Tigers  believed  they  would  win,  he  said,  and  if  any-­ thing  were  disappointed  they  didn’t  play  their  best  in  a  three-­point  semi-­ ÂżQDO ZLQ RYHU 6RXWK %XUOLQJWRQ “The  South  Burlington  game  was  almost  an  upset,â€?  White  said.  â€œWe Â

TEAMMATES  AND  FANS  hoist  high-­scorer  Rob  Hamlin  into  the  air  after  the  1983  MUHS  boys’  hoop  team  completed  its  undefeated  season  with  a  win  over  St.  Johnsbury  in  the  University  of  Vermont’s  Patrick  Gym-­ nasium.  Photo  courtesy  Rollie  White

“Every  coach,  if  he  gets  lucky,  has  a  team  that  understands  their  roles,â€?  White  said.  â€œAnd  that  club  did.â€? And  the  word  that  White  kept  re-­ turning  to  while  describing  the  Ti-­ gers  was  â€œloose.â€?  He  said  the  team  would  spend  hours  discussing  the  right  music  mix  for  bus  rides,  and  would  never  tighten  up  before  games  â€”  the  Tigers  had  the  ability  to  relax  and  have  fun  while  playing  their  best  basketball.  White  recalled  talking  to  then  South  Burlington  coach  Dave Â

LaPointe.  â€œ(He)  came  over  after  the  game  and  said,  â€˜I  don’t  really  believe  in  having  my  team  being  that  loose,  but  it  really  works  for  you  guys.’â€?  ,Q WKH ÂżQDO 6W -RKQVEXU\ VFRUHG WKH ÂżUVW IRXU SRLQWV EXW WKH 7LJHUV responded  with  an  18-­4  run  and  led  by  at  least  nine  points  the  rest  of  the  way,  despite  33  from  Dalrymple. White  said  the  Tiger  defense  forced  turnovers  that  were  con-­ verted  into  easy  layups,  and  in  the  PHDQWLPH +DPOLQ FDXJKW ÂżUH VFRU-­ ing  42  points  in  the  last  Vermont Â

boys’  high  school  game  before  the  three-­point  line  was  adopted. “If  they  had  had  the  three-­point  shot,  he  would  have  scored  well  over  50,â€?  White  said.  Ultimately,  Mooney  sees  the  ¿OP RQ WKH WHDP DV D WULEXWH WR KLV hometown  and  alma  mater.  â€œThis  project  was  triggered  by  all  of  the  discussions  related  to  the  â€™83  reunion  and  inspired  by  the  wonderful  memories  of  the  Middlebury  community,  commit-­ ment  of  teachers  and  coaches,  and  (See  Jump,  Page  28)

PAGE  28  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Champs (Continued  from  Page  26)

Brody  King. ‡ 8 JLUOV $OO\VRQ 6WHDUQV ‡ 8 ER\V -RVKXD &RRN BACKSTROKE ‡ 8 JLUOV (PHUVRQ 5LFH ‡ 8 ER\V +HQGHUVRQ &DOGHU 5DNRZVNL ‡ 8 JLUOV $ 5DNRZVNL ‡ 8 ER\V 7\OHU -HZHWW ‡ 8 JLUOV 5RRQH\ ‡ 8 ER\V .HQÂżHOG (ULFK 5HLW] ‡ 8 JLUOV %HDXFKHPLQ ‡ 8 ER\V 5DWWL %LFNQHOO 'HYRQ .LPEDOO ‡ 8 JLUOV $ 6WHDUQV ‡ 8 ER\V &RRN BREASTSTROKE ‡ 8 JLUOV &DUO\Q 5DSRSRUW ‡ 8 ER\V +HQGHUVRQ 6DP &UDZIRUG

‡ 8 JLUOV /H%HDX ‡ 8 ER\V 7 6WHDUQV ‡ 8 JLUOV 0DGHOHLQH 6PLWK ‡ 8 ER\V - 6WHDUQV .HQ¿HOG ‡ 8 JLUOV 2OLYLD +DZNLQV 6DGLH .DVV ‡ 8 ER\V .LPEDOO ‡ 8 JLUOV 0D\HU ‡ 8 ER\V 6LODV 0XOOLQ FREESTYLE ‡ 8 JLUOV $FDGLD &ODUN ‡ 8 ER\V 1DWH 0X]]\ ‡ 8 JLUOV $ 5DNRZVNL ‡ 8 ER\V -DUUHW 0X]]\ ‡ 8 JLUOV 6PLWK ‡ 8 ER\V - 6WHDUQV 5HLW] ‡ 8 JLUOV 6RSKLH 5LSSQHU 'RQRYDQ ‡ 8 ER\V 5DWWL %LFNQHOO +XQWHU 6PLWK ‡ 8 JLUOV 0D\HU ‡ 8 ER\V &RRN

Panthers (Continued  from  Page  26) ‡ 8 ER\V 3RGXVFKQLN )UDVHU 0LOOLJDQ ‡ 8 JLUOV %ROWRQ ‡ 8 ER\V .HDUQV 6SHQFHU 'RUDQ ‡ 8 JLUOV &DOLVWD &DUO ‡ 8 JLUOV &RXUWQH\ :KLWH %ULDQQD )ROH\ ‡ 8 ER\V 6DP )HUJXVRQ 0D[ 0RXOWRQ MIDDLE  SCHOOL  ART  teach  Joe  Bolger  drew  this  caricature  of  the  undefeated  1983  MUHS  boys’  basket-­ BACKSTROKE ‡ 8 JLUOV 0HJKDQ 'HQWRQ ball  team. ‡ 8 ER\V '\ODQ 6WRZH ‡ 8 JLUOV ,Y\.DWH 'RUDQ ‡ 8 ER\V 1DWKDQ 6WRQH *ULIÂżQ 6FKQHLGHU ‡ 8 JLUOV 0DU\ $QQ (DVWPDQ ‡ 8 ER\V 6 'RUDQ hoops  team  seemed  to  channel  that  strongly  connected  to  it.â€? ‡ 8 JLUOV &LDUD (DJDQ (Continued  from  Page  27) Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  Â‡ 8 ER\V $UFKLH 0LOOLJDQ all  the  folks  that  made  growing  up  spirit  into  a  magical  season,  a  once  -DFRE %URRNPDQ there  so  special,â€?  he  said.  â€œThe  in  a  lifetime  experience.  We  all  felt  andyk@addisonindependent.com. ‡ 8 JLUOV )ROH\ :KLWH

Season

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV  Channel  15 Tuesday, July 23  5:30  a.m.  Public  Affairs  7:30  a.m.  Home  Energy  Challenge  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard  Noon  Home  Energy  Challenge/Public  Affairs  3  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  4  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  4:30  p.m.  Vershire  Bible  Church  Service  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs Wednesday, July 24  6:30  a.m.  Mid  East  Digest  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  10  a.m.  Selectboard  Noon  Home  Energy  Challenge  12:30  p.m.  Public  Affairs  2  p.m.  Vershire  Bible  Church  Service  3:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  4  p.m.  Salaam  Shalom  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.  Selectboard/Home  Energy  Challenge  9:30  p.m.  Home  Energy  Challenge  10  p.m.  Public  Affairs  11  p.m.  Lifelines Thursday, July 25  4:30  a.m.  Public  Affairs  6:30  a.m.  Salaam  Shalom  7:30  a.m.  End  of  Life  Series  10  a.m.  Vershire  Bible  Church  Service  11:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  Noon  Selectboard/Home  Energy  Challenge  3  p.m.  Vermont  Today  8:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  Friday, July 26  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs

 8:15  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  3:30  p.m.  Lifelines  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  8:30  p.m.  Vermont  Today  10  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  11  p.m.  Public  Affairs Saturday, July 27  6:30  a.m.  Vermont  Today  8  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5:45  p.m.  Home  Energy  Challenge/Public  Affairs  10:30  p.m.  Salaam  Shalom  11:30  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs Sunday, July 28  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  1  p.m.  Vershire  Bible  Church  Service  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Home  Energy  Challenge  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass S P 2SHQ )RUXP 7RZQ 2I¿FHV   and  Rec  Building  Project  10  p.m.  Words  of  Peace Monday, July 29  5  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Veterans  for  Peace  6  a.m.  Public  Affairs  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone

BREASTSTROKE ‡ 8 JLUOV :RRWWHQ ‡ 8 ER\V &KDFH ‡ 8 JLUOV 6WDDWV ‡ 8 ER\V &KDUOLH +RGVRQ 3RGXVFKQLN ‡ 8 JLUOV %ROWRQ ‡ 8 ER\V .HDUQV ‡ 8 JLUOV $QQD +RGVRQ ‡ 8 JLUOV 5HXELH %ROWRQ ‡ 8 ER\V 0RXOWRQ )HUJXVRQ FREESTYLE ‡ 8 JLUOV :RRWWHQ ‡ 8 ER\V &KDFH ‡ 8 JLUOV 6WDDWV ‡ 8 ER\V 3RGXVFKQLN & +RGVRQ ‡ 8 JLUOV $ %ROWRQ (DVWPDQ ‡ 8 ER\V .HDUQV 6 'RUDQ ‡ 8 JLUOV &DUO ‡ 8 ER\V %URRNPDQ ‡ 8 JLUOV :KLWH )ROH\ ‡ 8 ER\V 0RXOWRQ

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 9  a.m.  Lifelines  10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:30  p.m.  Public  Meeting  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Public  Affairs METV Channel 16 Tuesday, July 23  5  a.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  5:45:  The  Forgotten  Ferries  of  Lake  Champlain D P $XWKRUV DW WKH $OGULFK +RZDUG &RI¿Q  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education   11:21  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  2013:   Brooks  Williams  12:34  p.m.  Festival  2013:  Vignola  &  Raniolo  1:55  p.m.  Festival  2013:  Kobo  Town  3:15  p.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  4  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club:  Through  Hiker  Panel  5:58  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  7:30  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10:30  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Wednesday, July 24  5:29  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6  a.m.  Festival  2013:  Bob  Amos   and  Catamount  Crossing  7:15  a.m.  CRV:  The  Future  of  Education  9  a.m.  Festival  2013:  After  the  Rodeo  10  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  Noon  State  Board  of  Education  (June  25)  3:21  p.m.  Festival  2013:  Lake  Street  Dive  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0 S P $XWKRUV DW WKH $OGULFK +RZDUG &RI¿Q  6:50  p.m.  Festival  2013:  Ellis  8  p.m.  UD-­3  Board/Festival  2013  10  p.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  11:30  p.m.  Middlebury  College  Solar  Decathlon Thursday, July 25  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0

 7  a.m.  Authors  at  the  Aldrich  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education   11:30  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  Noon  Festival  on-­the-­Green  1  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  2  p.m.  Authors  at  the  Aldrich  4  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley  5:30  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6  p.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  7  p.m.  Festival  2013 Friday/Saturday, July 26/27  4:15  a.m.  CRV:  The  Future  of  Education  6  a.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  a.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  7:16  a.m.  Festival  2013:  Brooks  Williams  8:30  a.m.  Festival  2013:  Raz-­de-­MarÊe  9:45  a.m.  UD-­3  Board  10:01  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Club:  Through  Hiker  Panel  11:59  a.m.  Festival  2013:  The  Holmes  Brothers  1:30  p.m.  Festival  2013:  Cassie  &  Maggie  MacDonald  4  p.m.  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  6  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  p.m.  Festival  2013 Sunday, July 28  6  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Club:  Through  Hiker  Panel  8  a.m.  Festival  on-­the-­Green  Noon  Otter  Creek:  Archaeology  1  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley  3:30  p.m.  Festival  2013  6  p.m.  Lights,  Camera,  Action  6:30  p.m.  Festival  2013  9  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club:  Through  Hiker  Panel  11  p.m.  Festival  2013  Monday, July 29  6:30  a.m.  Festival  2013  9:30  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  1  p.m.  Middlebury  College  Solar  Decathlon  3:30  p.m.  At  the  Ilsley  5  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Club:  Through  Hiker  Panel  7  p.m.  Festival  2013  11:30  p.m.  Festival  2013

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  29

Middlebury  Union  High  School  honor  roll MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  follow-­ ing  Middlebury  Union  High  School  students  have  been  recognized  for  academic  achievement  during  the  fourth  quarter  of  the  2012-­2013  school  year. GRADE  9 High  honors:  Claire  Armstrong,  Carolyn  Balparda,  Ember  Benatti,  Hannah  Buttolph,  Molly  Campbell,  Alyssa  Crogan,  Mara  Dowd,  Da-­ vid  Dregallo,  Sebastian  Durante,  Matthew  Ferguson,  Emily  Flem-­ ing,  MaKayla  Foster,  Cole  Gregory,  Christopher  Grier,  Marcelo  Hanta-­ Davis,  Annina  Hare,  Sophia  Hodges,  Mikayla  Humiston,  Massimiliano  Hurley,  Faith  Isham,  Nora  Keath-­ ley,  Jacob  Klemmer,  James  Lincoln,  Harriet  Milligan,  Danielle  Morris,  Kyle  Pecsok,  Shauna  Ralston,  So-­ phie  Saunders,  Samuel  Scott,  Kelsey  Smith,  Grey  Sutor,  Haven  Tate,  Ad-­ dison  Wales  and  James  Whitley. Honors:  Megan  Allen,  Sophie  Andrews,  Lauren  Bartlett,  Nicho-­ las  Beauchamp,  Emma  Best,  Ka-­ tina  Boise,  Reubie  Bolton,  Courtney  Bronson,  Elissa  Brown,  Izabel  Burd-­ Tamdogan,  Nicholas  Coe,  Austin  Comes,  Perry  DeLorenzo,  Chandler  Devaney,  Emma  Donahue,  Jesse  Du-­ rant,  Edward  Eagan,  Timothy  Fergu-­ son,  Madelyn  Gardner,  Christopher  Garner,  Gretchen  Groves,  Nicholas  Holmes,  Travis  Hornbeck,  Joshua  Hotte,  Ryan  Jensen,  Sara  Kelley,  Brady  Larocque,  Brittani  Lepri,  Tajah  Marsden,  Maxim  Mayone,  Noah  Mc-­ Williams,  Amanda  Moricette,  Wyatt  Norris,  River  Payne,  Sawyer  Ryan,  Justin  Seguin,  Benjamin  Silver,  Liam  Smith,  Meaghan  Stanley,  Jesse  Trudeau,  Joseph  Vanacore,  Julia  Vor-­ steveld,  Burke  Weekes,  Alexandra  Whipple,  Destinnie  Wilke  and  Bruce  Wright. Honorable  mention:  Drew  Bar-­ nicle,  Jonathan  Bolduc,  Keith  Char-­ bonneau,  Alya  Christensen,  Tanis  Cook,  Chantele  Duval,  Mikayla  Farnsworth,  Parker  Gross,  Alexa  Herrera,  Cassondra  Laroche,  Signi  Livingstone-­Peters,  Anissa  Martin,  Ian  McKay,  Ryan  Miller,  Gerald  Niemo,  Udai  Sharma,  Jennie  Staret,  Jordyn  Walker  and  Kayla  Welch. GRADE  10 High  honors:  Elliott  Abbott,  Mat-­

thew  Becker,  Luke  Benz,  Ryan  Bi-­ ette,  Calder  Birdsey,  Simon-­Jimmy  Broucke,  Sara  Byers,  Oliver  Clark,  Nathan  Cobb,  Nicole  Cyr,  Kaitlyn  Gaboriault,  Madeline  Ganey,  Kather-­ ine  Holmes,  Samuel  Holmes,  Kaitlin  Huber,  Adam  Joselson,  Emily  Kier-­ nan,  Anne  Lindholm,  Sophia  Logan,  Tiffany  Moricette,  Sonia  Neidorf,  Michelle  Peterson,  Philip  Pierce,  Melissa  Plouffe,  Dorothy  Punderson,  Connor  Quinn,  Austin  Robinson,  Julia  Rosenberg,  Baily  Ryan,  Han-­ nah  Stoll,  Mallissa  Sumner  and  Jesse  Wulfman. Honors:  Marvella  Avery,  Rob-­ ert  Avery,  Caileigh  Bushey,  Emma  Castle,  Jessica  Cyr,  William  Dan-­ forth,  John  Eastman,  Burke  Farrell,  Mikaela  Gardner,  Aaron  Gerow,  Ian  Gill,  Andie  Guran,  Michael  Gyukeri,  Eva  Hirsch,  Joseph  Hounchell,  Car-­ eyAnne  Howlett,  Kristina  Howlett,  Aidan  Kirby,  Hailey  LaBounty,  Na-­ than  Lalonde,  Abigail  Lane,  Courtney  Lang,  Autumn  LaPlant,  Jacob  Law-­ son,  Janelle  Mandigo,  Ahleiyah  Ma-­ son-­Rivera,  John  McAninch,  Alexis  Ouellette,  Krisandra  Provencher,  Victoria  Provost,  Deanetta  Putnam,  Keri  Richmond,  Robert  Ritter,  Evan  Ryan,  Harper  Smith,  Jerald  Staret,  Katherine  Townsend,  Jack  Weaver,  Tom  Weaver  and  Allison  White. Honorable  mention:  Zachary  Bechhoefer,  Alexander  Dalton,  Sa-­ mantha  Foote,  Brooke  Gaboriault,  Lejla  Mahmuljin,  Jacquelyn  Oster,  Sophia  Peluso,  Eric  Podraza,  Rachel  Sheldrick,  Isabel  Velez  and  Megann  Watkins. GRADE  11 High  honors:  Keenan  Bartlett,  Jes-­ sica  Brisson,  Peter  Callahan,  Anna  Cavazos,  Thomas  Crowne,  Kate  DaPolito,  Samuel  Ferguson,  Nathan  Herrmann,  Tyler  Hogan,  Naina  Horn-­ ing,  Sonia  Howlett,  Thomas  Jackson,  Kyle  Korda,  Jonah  Lefkoe,  Francisco  Mejia,  Maxon  Moulton,  Carly  New-­ ton,  Nathan  Peck,  Nikolas  Shashok,  Holden  Yildirim  and  Jacob  Young. Honors:  Justina  Baker,  Nathaniel  Bennett,  Sara  Boe,  Anna  Calian-­ dro,  Jyauna  Caples-­Treadway,  Sa-­ mantha  Cherrier,  Julia  Cluss,  Cody  Douglas,  Christopher  Ewell,  Nicho-­ las  Felkl,  Zachary  Flint,  Merritt  Gleason,  Hannah  Hobbs,  Gabrielle Â

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Ingenthron,  Nathalie  Ingersoll,  An-­ neke  Jewett,  Leila  Kiernan,  Kiera  Kirkaldy,  Katherine  Knowles,  Yared  Lacey,  Carrie  LaFayette,  Nathaniel  Laughlin,  Kasara  Lear,  Max  Living-­ stone-­Peters,  Stephen  Lowry,  Sophie  McKeever-­Parkes,  Samuel  Messen-­ ger,  James  Munger-­Rucker,  Sharon  Palmer,  Zoe  Parsons,  Piper  Patterson,  Matias  Pyle,  Hunter  Quesnel,  Emily  Robinson,  Isaac  Rooney,  Anna  Roy,  Matthew  Schildkamp,  Eric  Shambo,  Samuel  Smith,  Emily  Stone,  Jonah  Supernovich,  Denis  Teague,  Jr.,  Ja-­ kob  Trautwein,  Samuel  Usilton,  Miles  Waldron,  Lauren  Weekes,  Lindsay  Wells,  Anthony  Woods  and  Forrest  Wright-­Lapin. Honorable  mention:  Sophia  Abdul-­ Sater,  Abbye  Allen,  Zaidie  Barnard-­ Mayers,  Clifford  Bell,  Hollis  Bel-­ lucci,  Carsyn  Buxton,  Samantha  Fox,  Avic  Garcelon,  Austin  Grimm,  Brock  Gross,  Jonas  Hastings,  Morgan  In-­ genthron,  Kristen  Manley,  Christo-­ pher  Ryan,  Seth  Wright  and  Sierra  Wulfson.  GRADE  12 High  honors:  Derek  Bagley,  Taylor  Becker,  Grace  Boucher,  David  Burt, Â

Sarah  Buzzell,  Brandon  Ciaramitaro,  Connor  Collins,  Catriona  Craven-­ Matthews,  Emma  Craven-­Matthews,  Eleanor  Eagan,  Malcolm  Groves,  Sawyer  Hescock,  Vishal  Kumar,  Katherine  Lazarus,  Nico  Mackey,  Nora  McLaughlin,  Reed  Mess-­ ner,  BreAnna  Morse,  Mark  Pettit,  Meghan  Santry,  Jenna  Thompson,  Willis  Varno,  Marrott  Weekes  and  Molly  Wright. Honors:  Megan  Ashley,  Courtney  Backus,  Aaron  Baker,  Nathan  Bill-­ ings,  Asha  Bougor,  Danielle  Col-­ lette,  Courtney  Crane,  Ashley  Curri-­ er,  Tiffany  Danyow,  Tyler  DeLancey,  Zachary  Denis,  Raphael  Desautels,  Mychaella  Devaney,  Alexis  Doria,  Talon  Drown,  Hunter  Dyer,  Trevor  Emilo,  Paige  Farrell,  Quintin  Fee-­ KDQ 9LFWRU )LÂżHOG %ULDQQD )ROH\ Cody  Gendreau,  Kristen  Gosselin,  Ryan  Gyukeri,  James  Hare,  Shelbey  Haskins,  John  Hatch,  Christian  Hig-­ gins,  Mary  Jensen,  Megan  Kelley,  William  Koller,  Thomas  Langevin,  Tyler  LaPlant,  Donald  Lattrell,  Kaitlin  Lawson,  Nicholas  Leach,  Sam  Lessing,  Micah  Lynch,  Isa-­ dora  Marks,  Mack  Mason,  Shaw Â

McCabe,  Ronald  Metcalf,  Nicole  Morris,  Alexandra  Munteanu,  Wal-­ ter  Odell,  Patrick  O’Neill,  Hannah  Osborne,  Leo  Parini,  James  Pec-­ sok,  Lisel  Peters-­deCourval,  DJ  Piper,  Andrew  Pyfrom,  Ren  Jian  Qiu,  Sydney  Reigle,  Hailey  Rouse,  Colin  Ryan,  Madelyn  Sanchez,  Skyler  Shute,  Arlon  Staats,  Hillary  Stone,  Ajah  Tier,  Alex  Torrey,  Adam  Tracht,  Casey  Vanacore,  Domenica  Vazques-­Macias,  Tamara  Volkert,  Mercedes  Warner,  Connor  West,  Katelyn  Williams,  Elliot  Wright,  Nathaniel  Wulfman  and  Austin  Wyrocki. Honorable  mention:  Lydia  Al-­ len,  Abbagale  Beaucage,  Addison  Bolton,  Mikala  Chapman,  Darren  Desabrais,  Mikela  Dietrich,  Andrew  Edwards,  Seamus  Flint,  Elliot  Frank-­ lin,  Ethan  Johnson,  Peter  Lindholm,  Gary  Lussier-­Thompson,  Duncan  Mathewson,  Rachael  Mathewson,  George  Mulcahy,  Morgan  Munnett,  Akeem  Pottinger,  Daniel  Scholten,  Emmalee  Schroeder-­Smith,  Reece  Schwing,  Alexandra  Sheldrick,  Ar-­ lyn  Sunderland,  Daniel  Weinstock  and  Christopher  Wright.

PAGE  30  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Brisson (Continued  from  Page  1) Âł, DP FRQĂ€LFWHG DERXW WKLV EHFDXVH , GRQÂśW IHHO OLNH VD\LQJ Âľ,ÂśP VRUU\Âś LV JRRG HQRXJK , UHDOO\ GRQÂśW NQRZ KRZ , FRXOG KDYH GRQH WKLV WR DOO RI \RX ´ %ULVVRQ ZLOO DOVR KDYH WR SD\ KHU FRPPXQLW\ DQG LWV LQVXUDQFH FRPSDQ\ LQ UHVWLWXWLRQ IROORZLQJ KHU JXLOW\ SOHD WR KDYLQJ HPEH]]OHG IXQGV IURP WKH WRZQÂśV FRIIHUV RYHU D SHULRG RI DW OHDVW VL[ \HDUV 6KHÂśOO DOVR EH VXEMHFW WR WKUHH \HDUV RI VXSHUYLVHG UHOHDVH ZKHQ VKH OHDYHV SULVRQ 6KH ZLOO EHJLQ VHUYLQJ KHU VHQWHQFH RQ 6HSW DFFRUGLQJ WR $VVLVWDQW 8 6 $WWRUQH\ *UHJRU\ :DSOHV ZKR SURVHFXWHG WKH FDVH %ULVVRQ VHUYHG DV :H\-­ EULGJHÂśV FOHUN WUHDVXUHU IRU PRUH WKDQ \HDUV EHIRUH UHVLJQLQJ ODVW 1RYHPEHU DIWHU DGPLWWLQJ WR KDY-­ LQJ HPEH]]OHG PXQLFLSDO IXQGV $Q HQVXLQJ IRUHQVLF DXGLW RI WKH WRZQÂśV ERRNV UHYHDOHG WKH PDJQLWXGH RI WKDW HPEH]]OHPHQW $Q HVWLPDWHG VLQFH $FFRUGLQJ WR FRXUW UHFRUGV %ULV-­ VRQ ZDV WKH DXWKRUL]HG VLJQHU RQ WKH WRZQÂśV FKHFNLQJ DFFRXQWV 3URVHFX-­ WRUV DOOHJHG WKDW %ULVVRQ HPEH]]OHG IXQGV IURP DURXQG WKURXJK ODWH SULPDULO\ E\ ZULWLQJ FKHFNV WR KHUVHOI DQG GHSRVLWLQJ WKH FKHFNV LQWR SHUVRQDO DFFRXQWV %ULVVRQ DFFHSWHG D SOHD GHDO LQ WKH FDVH SULRU WR KHU sentencing on Thursday. The town selectboard has tenta-

tively set a special meeting for Tues- place her in the lowest-security faday, Sept. 10, at which voters will cility available. decide how to allocate its insurance Brisson could get 15 percent of reimbursement of $475,980 in con- her sentence shaved off for good benection with the embezzlement case. havior, according to McLaughlin. Weybridge received its insurance “From our perspective, we believe settlement through the Vermont that the two-year sentence is reaLeague of Cities and sonable and fair,â€? said Towns. McLaughlin, who had “I have, and Reiss established a lobbied for one year. “It am again, restitution priority list was at the bottom end that places Weybridge apologizing of the (federal sentencĂ€UVW LQ OLQH IRU FRPSHQ- to my ing) guidelines range VDWLRQ VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ IRU community. I calculated for Karen’s the $19,019 it has spent crime.â€? on audits and legal fees DP FRQĂ LFWHG :H\EULGJH RIĂ€FLDOV associated with the case. about this ZHUH DOVR VDWLVĂ€HG ZLWK The VLCT is next in because I the sentence that Reiss line, for an amount of don’t feel like imposed. $412,793.06. “I think we are all Brisson’s attorney, saying ‘I’m happy this case is reDevin McLaughlin of sorry’ is good solved,â€? said WeyLangrock, Sperry & enough. I bridge selectboard Wool, said his client member Gale Hurd, really don’t has placed her home on who this past March exthe market in an effort know how I tended her tenure on the to begin restitution. He could have board in order to see the said Brisson will focus done this to case brought to its conon selling, or at least clusion. She will retire renting that asset, prior all of you.â€? from the board this fall. — Karen Brisson to beginning her prison “The judge was exterm on Sept. 3. tremely thorough and Brisson does not yet know where professional,â€? she added. “We were she will serve out her sentence, happy that in ordering restitution, though it will certainly not be in Ver- she ordered the town of Weybridge mont, as there is no federal prison (to be compensated) before the for women in the Green Mountain VLCT.â€? State. But McLaughlin said Brisson Court documents made public is grateful that the court agreed to on Thursday indicate Brisson’s

admission of embezzlement and subsequent resignation on Nov. 13 came after an anonymous resident alleged that Brisson had taken $9,000 in town funds. The board informed Brisson it would order an audit of the town’s books in order to clear up the allegation, which Brisson at the time denied, according to court records. Reiss, during sentencing, voiced concern that Brisson confessed to the embezzlement only after learning that an audit was imminent. She also noted that, with more than $400,000 involved, it became one of the largest municipal embezzlement cases to have come before federal court in Vermont. Court documents also included a “victim impact statementâ€? from the town of Weybridge. That impact statement, prepared LQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ ZLWK WRZQ RIĂ€FLDOV DOOHJHV WKDW WKH Ă€QDO Ă€YH \HDUV RI Brisson’s tenure were “problemDWLF DQG GLVUXSWLYH Âľ ZLWK WKH RIĂ€FH “often closed during open hoursâ€? or staffed by substitutes who were at times not able to give customers the assistance they needed. Âł,Q DGGLWLRQ WR KHU HPEH]]OHPHQW RI ZH DUH QRZ GLVFRY-­ HULQJ PDQ\ DUHDV LQ ZKLFK FHUWDLQ WKLQJV ZHUH UHTXLUHG WR EH GRQH XQ-­ GHU VWDWH DQG IHGHUDO UHJXODWLRQV WKDW ZHUH HLWKHU QRW GRQH RU GRQH LQFRU-­ UHFWO\ ´ WKH LPSDFW VWDWHPHQW UHDGV Âł7KLV KDV FDXVHG D KXJH DPRXQW

RI H[WUD ZRUN DQG H[SHQVH IRU WKH 7RZQ ´ 2I¿FLDOV LQ WKH LPSDFW VWDWHPHQW VXPPHG XS WKH SXEOLFœV HYROYLQJ LPSUHVVLRQ RI WKH FDVH ³$W ¿UVW WKH SXEOLF UHDFWLRQ LQ RXU WRZQ RI SOXV ZDV WRWDO VKRFN FRXSOHG ZLWK FRQFHUQ IRU .DUHQ VKH ZDV D IULHQG WR DOO ´ WKH VWDWHPHQW UHDGV ³+RZ-­ HYHU RQFH WKH IRUHQVLF DXGLW XQFRY-­ HUHG D ¿QDO ¿JXUH RI SXE-­ OLF VHQWLPHQW VKLIWHG :KLOH SHRSOH VWLOO FDUH DERXW .DUHQ DQG DUH FRQ-­ FHUQHG IRU KHU KHDOWK DQG ZHOIDUH WKH\ DUH QRZ DQJU\ DW WKH DPRXQW RI PRQH\ VKH VWROH DQG DW WKH GXUDWLRQ RI WKH FULPH 7RZQVSHRSOH DUH GLV-­ PD\HG WKDW VRPHRQH ZKR KDG EHHQ VR WUXVWHG DQG DGPLUHG FRPSOHWHO\ EHWUD\HG WKH SXEOLF WUXVW IRU VR PDQ\ \HDUV ´ 6HOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV VDLG WKH\ EHOLHYHG WKDW RYHUDOO %ULVVRQ SURYHG WR EH ³YHU\ EULJKW DQG D KDUG ZRUNHU ´ DGGLQJ WKH\ KRSHG VKH ZLOO JHW ³ZKDWHYHU KHOS VKH QHHGV WR EH KHDOWK\ DQG SURGXFWLYH LQ WKH IX-­ WXUH ´ %XW WKH\ DGGHG WKHLUV WR WKH FKR-­ UXV RI YRLFHV WKDW KDYH EHHQ DVNLQJ D TXHVWLRQ WKDW %ULVVRQ KDV QRW \HW DQVZHUHG ³:KDW ZDV WKH PRQH\ VSHQW RQ"´ WKH ERDUG DVNV LQ WKH LPSDFW VWDWHPHQW ³6KH DSSHDUV WR KDYH QRWKLQJ FRQFUHWH WR VKRZ IRU DQ\ RI ZKDW VKH WRRN ´ Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

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PAGE  32  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Guided tours offered July 28 across Lake Champlain Bridge ADDISON  â€”  The  managers  of  the  Chimney  Point,  Vt.,  and  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  state  historic  sites  will  host  a  guided  walk  on  Sunday,  July  28,  at  1  p.m.,  leaving  from  the  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  museum.  Walkers  should  allow  at  least  two  hours.  Walk  leaders  Tom  Hughes  and  Elsa  Gilb-­ ertson  will  take  participants  across  and  back  on  the  bridge,  and  will  show  them  the  9,000  years  of  human  history Â

at  this  important  and  beautiful  location  on  Lake  Champlain.  The  fee  is  $6  for  adults,  free  for  children  younger  than  15,  and  in-­ cludes  admission  to  the  Chimney  Point  and  Crown  Point  museums.  People  should  consider  wearing  a  hat  and  bringing  water,  a  camera,  and  binoculars  to  bring  the  Green  and  Ad-­ irondack  mountains  up  close.  At  the  museums,  visitors  can  see  the  Chim-­

ney  Point  special  exhibit  highlight-­ LQJ WKH DUFKDHRORJLFDO ÂżQGLQJV IURP the  bridge  project  and  experience  the  exciting  multi-­media  presentation  at  Crown  Point. At  this  narrow  passage  on  Lake  Champlain  humans  have  crossed  here,  as  well  as  traveled  north  and  south  on  the  lake  since  glacial  waters  receded  over  9,000  years  ago.  The  channel  with  its  peninsulas,  or  points, Â

on  each  side  made  this  one  of  the  most  strategic  spots  on  Lake  Cham-­ plain  for  the  Native  Americans,  and  French,  British,  and  early  Americans  in  the  17th  and  18th  centuries. Other  last-­Sunday-­of-­the-­month  1  p.m.  tours  are  Aug.  25,  starting  at  Chimney  Point  in  Vermont,  and  Sept.  29,  starting  at  the  Crown  Point  mu-­ seum. The  Chimney  Point  State  Historic Â

Site  is  located  at  8149  VT  Route  17,  at  the  Vermont  foot  of  the  new  Lake  Champlain  Bridge.  Call  802-­759-­ 2412  for  information.  The  site  is  regularly  open  Wednesdays  through  Sundays  and  Monday  holidays  through  Columbus  Day,  9:30  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  The  Crown  Point  State  His-­ toric  Site  is  located  at  the  New  York  foot  of  the  bridge.  Call  518-­597-­3666  for  the  Crown  Point  museum.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  33

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notice

Public  Meetings

DOG  TEAM  CATERING.  Seating  300,  plus  bar  avail-­ able.  Now  available,  Middle-­ bury  VFW.  Full  menus  avail-­ able.  802-­388-­4831,  dogteam-­ catering.net.

ALATEEN:  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE  who’ve  been  af-­ fected  by  someone’s  drink-­ ing.  Members  share  experi-­ ence,  strength,  hope  to  solve  common  problems.  Meets  PARTY  RENTALS;  China,  Wednesdays  7:15-­8:15pm  flatware,  glassware,  lin-­ downstairs  in  Turning  Point  ens.  Delivery  available.  Center  of  Addison  County  in  Middlebury  Marbleworks.  802-­388-­4831. (Al-­Anon  meets  at  same  time  nearby  at  St.  Stephens  Church.

Cards  of  Thanks

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  Public  Meetings Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ ginners  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  AL-­ANON:  FOR  FAMILIES  PM.  These  three  meetings  and  friends  affected  by  some-­ are  held  at  the  Turning  Point  one’s  drinking.  Members  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  share  experience,  strength  Middlebury. and  hope  to  solve  common  problems.  Newcomers  wel-­ ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  come.  Confidential.  St.  Ste-­ MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  phen’s  Church  (use  front  side  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  door  and  go  to  second  floor)  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Turn-­ in  Middlebury,  Sunday  nights  ing  Point  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. 7:15-­8:15pm. THANK  YOU  â€œBUBBA-­JA-­ SONâ€?..  For  exceptional  ser-­ vice  at  G  â€”  S tone  Motors.  Thanks,  Furgy  and  Paul.

Services

Services

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

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

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  held  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.

OVEREATERS  ANONY-­ MOUS:  SATURDAYS  at  Lawrence  Memorial  Library,  1:00pm.  40  North  Street,  Bris-­ tol.  For  info  call:  802-­453-­2368  or  802-­388-­7081.

BRAIN  INJURY  SUPPORT  GROUP:  Survivors,  family  members  and  care  givers  are  invited  to  share  their  experi-­ ence  in  a  safe,  secure  and  confidential  environment.  Meets  monthly  on  the  sec-­ ond  Tuesday  from  6:00pm  to  8:00pm  at  the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  Room  A214  (second  floor,  an  elevator  is  available)  in  Middlebury.  For  more  information,  contact  Beth  Diamond  802-­388-­9505.

OVEREATERS  ANONY-­ MOUS:  TUESDAYS  at  Turn-­ ing  Point  Center  (upstairs  meeting  room),  6:00-­7:00  Marble  Works,  Middlebury.  For  info  call:  802-­352-­4525  or  802-­388-­7081.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleas-­ ant  Street.  Discussion  Meet-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Women’s  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.

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

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  Congre-­ MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  gational  Church,  New  Haven  TUESDAY:  11th  Step  Meet-­ Village  Green. ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  ALTEEN  Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Point,  228  Maple  Street.  12  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon-­ Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ 12  Step  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  PM.  Both  held  at  the  Turning  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  Point  Center  in  the  Marble-­ PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ house,  Dugway  Rd. works,  Middlebury.

Services

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRISTOL  MEETINGS:  Sun-­ day,  Discussion  Meeting  4:00-­5:00  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Big  Book  Meeting,  6:00-­7:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  Federated  Church,  Church  St. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis-­ cussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St.

Services

Services

2013 Days of Caring is Coming Soon! Paint  a  fence,  clear  a  trail,  build  a  green  house,  take  pictures,  shelve  books,  wash  windows,  harvest  a  garden,  split  wood,  write  a  thank  you  note,  bake  cookies‌HAVE  FUN!   In  September,  hundreds  of  volunteers  will  come  together  to  make  a  difference.   Last  year,  700  people  completed  120  projects  â€“  contributing  a  total  of  $74,000.00  in  volunteer  hours  to  our  community.   Taking  the  time  WR KHOS RXW DW D ORFDO QRQ SURÂż W SURYLGHV \RX ZLWK D EHWWHU XQGHUVWDQGLQJ RI the  site’s  mission,  a  greater  connection  to  the  community  and  a  rewarding  sense  of  accomplishment.   It’s  also  a  great  opportunity  to  spend  time  with  your  family,  friends  or  co-­workers,  working  together  to  help  your  neighbors!   Call  388-­7044  to  sign  up  for  this  year’s  event.

Go to www.unitedwayaddisoncounty.org/VolunteerDonate and click on VOLUNTEER NOW!

RATES

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Name: Address: Phone:

NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works.

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

THE  HELENBACH  CANCER  Support  Group  is  an  indepen-­ dent  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  Middle-­ bury.  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,  somebody  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.

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

ASK  BRONWYN  INTERIORS  LLC.  No  longer  with  Country-­ side  Carpet.  My  interior  design  services  and  workrooms  are  now  available  full  time.  Your  ideas.  Your  home.  My  solu-­ tions!  askbronwyn@gmail. com.  802-­349-­8448. BOAT  DOCK  REPAIR  and  construction.  Experienced  and  reliable.  Fully  insured.  Call  802-­349-­6579,  Gene’s  Prop-­ erty  Management,  Leicester,  Vermont.

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  34  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Addison Independent

Help  Wanted

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Free

Services

C&I  DRYWALL.  Hanging,  taping  and  skim  coat  plas-­ tering.  Also  tile.  Call  Joe  LAWN  MOWING,  BRUSH  802-­234-­5545. trimming,  hedge  trimming,  CHAIN  SAW  CHAINS  sharp-­ power  washing,  light  truck-­ ing,  small  carpentry  jobs  and  ened.  Call  802-­759-­2095. repairs.  Concrete  pads,  side-­ CONSTRUCTION:  ADDI-­ walks;  new  and  repairs.  10%  TIONS,  RENOVATIONS,  new  off  all  work  for  senior  citizens.  construction,  drywall,  carpen-­ Gene’s  Property  Manage-­ try,  painting,  flooring,  roofing.  ment,  Leicester,  Vt.  Fully  in-­ All  aspects  of  construction,  sured.  802-­349-­6579.  Call  for  also  property  maintenance.  a  free  estimate. Steven  Fifield  802-­989-­0009. M E L I S S A’ S  Q U A L I T Y  CLEANING  Services.  Resi-­ dential  and  commercial.  Fully  insured.  Great  rates.  Reli-­ DEVELOPMENTAL  HOME  able  and  thorough  cleaning.  PROVIDER  for  live-­in  client  or  802-­345-­6257. respite  care.  36  years  experi-­ ence.  State  background  check  MOUNTAIN  VIEW  MAIN-­ completed.  State  Agency  and  TENANCE:  All  phases  of  past  client  family  references  home  improvement.  All  jobs,  provided.  Call  Doreen  at  small  to  large.  35+  years  ex-­ 802-­247-­4409. perience.  Great  references.  Free  estimates.  Call  Rick  at  GARDEN  MAINTENANCE  802-­453-­5210. AND  LANDSCAPING  No  garden  too  over-­run  for  me!  Reasonable  rates.  Call  Pat-­ rick,  324-­3782.

It’s GARAGE SALE Season...Let us get the word out for you!

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

Heating  Tech  Wanted Looking  for  an  experienced  service  tech.  with  oil  and  SURSDQH FHUWLÂżFDWLRQV 3OXPELQJ 7\SH 6 /LFHQVH DQG $& &HUW ZRXOG EH JUHDW \HW ZLOOLQJ WR WUDLQ WKH ULJKW SHUVRQ /RRNLQJ IRU WKH ULJKW WHDP SOD\HU ZLWK D JUHDW ZRUN HWKLF DWWLWXGH DQG VHQVH RI KXPRU 0XVW EH DEOH WR VKLIW JHDUV DQG GR PXOWLSOH WKLQJV LQ D IDVW SDFHG HQYLURQPHQW ZKLOH EHLQJ KRQHVW D WHDP SOD\HU DQG UHOLDEOH 3RVLWLRQ ZLOO EH ÂżOOHG ZKHQ WKH ULJKW SHUVRQ DSSOLHV )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ ZLWK IXOO EHQHÂżWV LQFOXGLQJ UHWLUHPHQW DQG KHDOWK LQVXUDQFH 3D\ EDVHG XSRQ H[SHULHQFH /RRNLQJ IRU WKDW ULJKW SHUVRQ WR MRLQ RXU WHDP DV ZH PRYH IRUZDUG 3OHDVH VHQG FRYHU /HWWHU WR Jackman’s  Inc.   P.O.  Box  410,  Bristol,  VT  05433

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Part-­time  instructors  needed  to  teach: Íť DÄ‚Ä?ĆŒĹ˝ÄžÄ?ŽŜŽžĹ?Ä?Ć? Íť /ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĆ‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻ ĂŜĚ ^žĂůů 'ĆŒŽƾƉ ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ for  Spring  Semester  2014 ^ĹšÄ‚ĆŒÄž LJŽƾĆŒ ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ&#x;Ć?Ğ͊ dĞĂÄ?Ĺš Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚ Ć?ĆľĆ‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ&#x;ǀĞ ĂŜĚ ĨĆŒĹ?ĞŜĚůLJ ĞŜǀĹ?ĆŒŽŜžÄžĹśĆšÍŠ Master’s  Degree  required.

Help  Wanted

CLARK’S  SEPTIC  SERVICE  is  looking  for  a  Class  B  CDL  driver  /  laborer,  full  time,  on  call  every  third  weekend.  Du-­ ties  to  include:  driving,  line  cleaning,  jetting  and  other.  We  offer  paid  holidays,  401K  plan,  health  benefits.  For  ap-­ plication  and  interview  please  call  802-­453-­3108.

Help  Wanted

Jackman’s Inc. of Bristol

FREE  MANURE  AVAIL-­ ABLE  from  locally  raised  rabbits.  Please  call  Mo  at  802-­349-­8040.

BOOKKEEPER  WANTED  2  hours  per  month  for  small  business  using  QuickBooks.  Email  resume  and  references  to  dia@horsecollaborative. com  .

Help  Wanted

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Part-Time Weekends Candidates must be available weekends, evenings, overnights and holidays. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Previous hotel experience is preferred but not required. Training is provided. Join our award-winning team, providing quality customer service, a positive attitude and excellent work ethic. Interested, qualified candidates can apply in person at 309 Court Street, Middlebury. Please, no phone inquiries.

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TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

Water Maintainer I Assists  with  the  maintenance  of  the  water  distribu-­ tion  system,  including  the  maintenance  of  pumping  equipment  and  water  lines,  reading  and  servicing  water  meters.  Records  data  on  operation  of  water  sys-­ tem.   On-­call  and  weekend  work  required  on  a  rotating  EDVLV &RPSHWLWLYH VDODU\ DQG FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQH¿W package  offered. Complete  job  description  and  application  may  be  REWDLQHG RQ OLQH DW ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ JRYRI¿FH FRP RU DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0DLQ 6WUHHW ([W 6XEPLW DSSOLFDWLRQV E\ $XJXVW WR WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUœV 2I¿FH 0DLQ 6WUHHW 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 97 (2(

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YOUR AD INFORMATION

TOWN: DATES & TIMES: STREET ADDRESS: DESCRIPTION: (Up to 10 words)

YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION NAME: PHONE: Mail in your classified ad with payment to : PO Box 31, Middlebury VT 05753 OR

Stop in and drop it off to Kelly, Vicki or Laurie at our 58 Maple St. location in the Marble Works, Middlebury

MAILING ADDRESS:

$7(ad w/out kit) x___#of runs* For just $3 more, $10 (ad plus kit) x___#of runs pick up an all-inclusive (*Kit comes FREE with 3 runs or more!) GARAGE SALE KIT with Additional words x # of runs everything you need for x 25¢ a successful sale. Total Payment Enclosed $

&ĞĞĚ ŽžžŽÄšĹ?Ć&#x;ÄžĆ? /ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹśÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻ ͞͞& /Í&#x;Ϳ͕ Ä‚ ĹŻĹ˝Ä?ĂůůLJ Ĺ˝Ç ĹśÄžÄš ĨĞĞĚ žĂŜƾĨÄ‚Ä?ĆšĆľĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?ŽžĆ‰Ä‚ŜLJ͕ Ĺ?Ć? Ć?ĞĞŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚Ĺś Ĺ?ŜĚĹ?Ç€Ĺ?ĚƾĂů Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?Äž Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻĹ˝Ç Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć?Í— ŽĸÄ?Äž Θ Ä?ĆľĆ?ĆšŽžÄžĆŒ Ć?ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?Äž žĂŜĂĹ?ĞžĞŜƚ͕ ĞdžĞÄ?ĆľĆ&#x;ǀĞ ĂĚžĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ• ĹľÄ‚ĆŒĹŹÄžĆ&#x;ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒŽžŽĆ&#x;ŽŜ Ä?ŽžžƾŜĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ?͏ĞǀĞŜƚĆ? ĂŜĚ Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ D^ KĸÄ?Äž ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? Íž džÄ?Ğů͕ KƾƚůŽŽŏÍ• WĹ˝Ç ÄžĆŒ WĹ˝Ĺ?Ŝƚ͕ tĹ˝ĆŒÄšÍ• ĞƚÄ?Í˜ÍżÍ˜ dĹšĹ?Ć? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĆŒÄžĆ‹ĆľĹ?ĆŒÄžĆ? ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ žƾůĆ&#x;ͲƚĂĆ?ĹŹ ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ?Ć&#x;njĞ Ç€Ä‚ĆŒÇ‡Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ç Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹĹŻĹ˝Ä‚ÄšĆ? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ žƾůĆ&#x;ƉůĞ ĚĞĂĚůĹ?ŜĞĆ? ĨĆŒŽž Ć?ĞŜĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒ žĂŜĂĹ?ĞžĞŜƚ Ç ĹšĹ?ĹŻÄž žĂĹ?ŜƚĂĹ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ǀĞ ÄžÇ†ĆšÄžĆŒĹśÄ‚ĹŻ ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹśÄ‚ĹŻ Ä?ĆľĆ?ĆšŽžÄžĆŒ ĆŒÄžĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ?͘ /Ĺś ĂĚĚĹ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ƚŽ Ć‰ÄžĆŒĨŽĆŒĹľĹ?ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?ĞĞĹ?ĹśĹ? ĆŒŽƾĆ&#x;ŜĞ ŽĸÄ?Äž žĂŜĂĹ?ĞžĞŜƚ ĂŜĚ Ä?ĆľĆ?ĆšŽžÄžĆŒ Ć?ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?Äž ĨƾŜÄ?Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ?Í• ƚŚĹ?Ć? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂĚžĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?ĆšÄžĆŒ ƚŚĞ ŽžĆ‰Ä‚ŜLJ͛Ć? ŽĸÄ?Ğ͕ ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ç€ÄžĹŻ ĂŜĚ Ĺ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ ĂĚžĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć?ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ć&#x;ǀĞ ĂŜĚ ĞžƉůŽLJĞĞ ĞdžƉĞŜĆ?ÄžĆ? ĂŜĚ ĆŒÄžĹŻÄ‚ĆšÄžÄš ƉŽůĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ÄžĆ?͘ dŚĞ Ĺ?ĚĞĂů Ä?ĂŜĚĹ?ĚĂƚĞ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ ŚĂǀĞ Ä‚Ĺś Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ĆŒÄžÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĨŽĆŒ ĂŜĚ ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?Äž Ĺ?Ĺś ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?Ä?ƾůĆšĆľĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ Ĺ?ŜĚƾĆ?ĆšĆŒÇ‡ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ƚŚĞ Ä‚Ä?Ĺ?ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ Ä?ŽžžƾƚĞ ĚĂĹ?ůLJ ƚŽ ŽƾĆŒ DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšĆ‹ĆľÄ‚ĆŒĆšÄžĆŒĆ?͘ & / ŽčÄžĆŒĆ? Ä?ŽžĆ‰ÄžĆ&#x;Ć&#x;ǀĞ Ä?ŽžĆ‰ÄžĹśĆ?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂŜĚ Ä?ĞŜĞĎƚĆ?͘ WůĞĂĆ?Äž Ć?ĞŜĚ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžÄž ĂŜĚ Ä?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒ ĹŻÄžĆŠÄžĆŒ ƚŽ͗ & /Í• ddEÍ— &KÍ• Ď°Ďł &ĞĞĚ DĹ?ĹŻĹŻ >ĂŜĞ͕ DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡Í• sd ϏϹϳϹϯ͘ EĹ˝ ƉŚŽŜÄž Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĹŻĆ?͘

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  35

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

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Resident Centered, Locally Governed

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Mary Johnson Children’s Center

You want more coffee! We need more help! Our Middlebury roastery is rockin’, and we need careful and collaborative people who will fit in with our amazing Production staff. We are all hard-working people who take pride in our work. (And, we have air conditioning!) We admire quality. We expect accuracy. We practice fairness. Qualifications include: Ability to lift 70 lbs. ‡ Computer Proficient Neat and Tidy ‡ Focused on Excellence Determined to Improve ‡ Non-Smoking Please send a letter and resume to friends@vermontcoffeecompany.com.

AFTERSCHOOL  PROGRAM  POSITIONS Mary  Johnson  Children’s  Center  seeks  applicants  for  a  variety  of  openings  as: ‡ $IWHUVFKRRO 5HFUHDWLRQDO $VVLVWDQWV  Up  to12-­15  hours  weekly.  Must  be  18,  and  pass  background  recordscheck. ‡ 6LWH /HDGHUV  Up  to  15-­18  hours  weekly  Must  meet  education  and  experience  requirements,  and  pass  background  check.  To  support  school-­agers  &  staff  in  various Addison  County  programs  held  at  elementary  schools.  Work  with  great  children  and  youth  5-­12  years  old!  Develop  quality  programs  and  invest  in  young  people.  Competitive  rates  of  pay  and  paid  training  are  offered  to  motivated  applicants.  Contact:  Anne  Gleason  MARY  JOHNSON  CHILDREN’S  CENTER;Íž  81  Water  Street;Íž  Middlebury,  VT  05753;Íž  at  388-­2853,  or  e-­mail;Íž  schoolage@mjccvt.org   MJCC  is  an  equal  opportunity  employer.

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

EastView is continuing to grow and add more team members!

Full-Time Residential Care Assistant

The Residential Care Assistant participates as a key member of the health care team implementing care delivery systems in a manner that maintains a nurturing environment, supporting the health and independence of the residents. The Residential Care Assistant uses primary care assignments to provide resident-centered care to support the resident’s activities of daily living. Residential Care Assistants use their care-giving skills to ensure the physical and cognitive wellbeing of residents, as well as their emotional and social wellbeing. In addition, they provide support and information to families/others where appropriate.

Servers: Part-Time and Full-Time Positions Available

Our dining room team provides residents with a fine dining experience and full table service in a dynamic retirement community. With a manageable schedule and superb kitchen facilities, we offer a work environment that is hard to find in the hospitality industry. These positions will be primarily during the evenings. Applicants must be willing to work weekends and some holidays. For more information about EastView at Middlebury, go to: www.eastviewmiddlebury.com Interested candidates please email your resume and cover letter to: greatplacetowork@eastviewmiddlebury.com or mail to: EastView at Middlebury | 100 Eastview Terrace Middlebury, VT 05753 EOE

PORTER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES HELEN PORTER HEALTHCARE AND REHABILITATION CENTER Memory Care Unit Nurse Manager Full  time  salaried  position,  usually  M-­F  days.  RN, Post Acute Nurse Full time  Days  including  every  other  weekend. Housekeeper KRXUV HYHU\ WZR ZHHNV 'XWLHV LQFOXGH Ă€RRU DQG FDUSHW FDUH 5RWDWLQJ EHWZHHQ DP SP VKLIW DQG QRRQ Âą SP VKLIW Temporary Laundry Tech KRXUV SHU SD\ SHULRG WKURXJK 9DU\LQJ VKLIWV DP Âą SP DP Âą SP SP Âą SP Licensed Nursing Assistants 3DUW )XOO 7LPH 'D\V RU (YHQLQJV LQ YDULRXV QHLJKERUKRRGV 97 /1$ /LFHQVH UHTXLUHG Float Nurse 3RVLWLRQ 3DUW WLPH KRXU EL ZHHNO\ Ă€RDW SRVLWLRQ DYDLODEOH 51 SUHIHUUHG ZLOO FRQVLGHU /31 Nurses 3DUW )XOO 7LPH 1XUVHV 51 RU /31 97 /LFHQVXUH UHTXLUHG Charge Nurse Positions )XOO WLPH HYHQLQJ VKLIW RU SDUW WLPH SRVW DFXWH XQLW QLJKW VKLIW 51 SUHIHUUHG EXW ZLOO FRQVLGHU D /31 PORTER HOSPITAL  Accounts Payable /HDG )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ ([FHOOHQW GDWD HQWU\ VNLOOV DQG DQ DGYDQFHG XQGHUVWDQGLQJ RI DFFRXQWV SD\DEOH UHTXLUHG Accountant )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ &HUWLÂżFDWH LQ DFFRXQWLQJ UHTXLUHG $VVRFLDWHV RU EDFKHORUV GHJUHH LQ DFFRXQWLQJ SUHIHUUHG Nursing Supervisor, RN +DOI WLPH KRXUV SHU SD\ SHULRG 0 ) IRU HYHQLQJV DQG URWDWLQJ ZHHNHQGV %61 SUHIHUUHG RN/ Emergency Department )XOO WLPH KRXUV SHU SD\ SHULRG (PHUJHQF\ 'HSDUWPHQW H[SHULHQFH SUHIHUUHG RN/Case Manager 0HGLFDO 6XUJLFDO UHODWHG H[SHULHQFH UHTXLUHG FDVH PDQDJHPHQW RU 8WLOL]DWLRQ 0DQDJHPHQW H[SHULHQFH SUHIHUUHG :HHNGD\V Z URWDWLQJ ZHHNHQG FRYHUDJH HYHU\ ZHHNV RN/PACU RN WR ZRUN LQ UHFRYHU\ URRP IRU KRXUV ZHHNO\ RN/Per Diem 2SSRUWXQLWLHV LQ WKH IROORZLQJ GHSDUWPHQWV 0HGLFDO 6XUJLFDO 6SHFLDO &DUH (PHUJHQF\ %LUWKLQJ 6XUJHU\ 25 (QGRVFRS\ 3$&8 $PEXODWRU\ 6XUJHU\ RN/Special Care Unit )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ ZRUNLQJ SP Âą DP ZLWK HYHU\ RWKHU ZHHNHQG URWDWLRQ &ULWLFDO FDUH H[SHULHQFH SUHIHUUHG Staff Physical Therapist )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ ([SHULHQFH ZRUNLQJ LQ RXWSDWLHQW VHWWLQJV SUHIHUUHG Surgical Technologist )XOO WLPH SRVLWLRQ IRU D &HUWLÂżHG 6XUJLFDO 7HFKQRORJLVW ,QFOXGHV URWDWLQJ FDOO FRYHUDJH PORTER PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Navigator for Blueprint Project +DOI WLPH SRVLWLRQ 3XEOLF VSHDNLQJ SUHVHQWDWLRQ VNLOOV UHTXLUHG &ROODERUDWLYH DQG LQGHSHQGHQW FDQGLGDWH Z KHDOWKFDUH EDFNJURXQG Self-­Management Program Coordinator IRU WKH %OXHSULQW 3URMHFW +DOI WLPH SRVLWLRQ %DFKHORUÂśV GHJUHH Âą \HDUV KHDOWK FDUH H[SHULHQFH SUHVHQWDWLRQ SURJUDP FRRUGLQDWLRQ VNLOOV Electronic Medical Record/Software Support Specialist 51 /31 0$ RU EDFKHORUÂśV GHJUHH LQ EXVLQHVV RU KHDOWK FDUH ÂżHOG RU HTXLYDOHQW H[SHULHQFH 2IĂ€FH 1XUVH 51   Neshobe Family Medicine, Brandon )XOO WLPH ZHHNGD\V 0HGLFDO 2IÂżFH H[SHULHQFH SUHIHUUHG 2IĂ€FH 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH &92 0LGGOHEXU\ KRXUV SHU SD\ SHULRG VFKHGXOH OLNHO\ WR EH RQ :HGQHVGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ 0HGLFDO 2IÂżFH H[SHULHQFH SUHIHUUHG &RPSXWHU OLWHUDF\ D PXVW RN or LPN Middlebury Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine RIÂżFH VHHNV D QXUVH WR ZRUN RQ D SHU GLHP EDVLV /31 /&)3 9HUJHQQHV 3DUW WLPH RSSRUWXQLW\ KDOI WLPH IRU DQ /31 LQ D IDPLO\ SUDFWLFH VHWWLQJ $ELOLW\ WR ZRUN LQ D IDVW SDFHG HQYLURQPHQW To apply IRU WKHVH SRVLWLRQV SOHDVH YLVLW www.portermedical.org WR REWDLQ DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ )RU +RVSLWDO SRVLWLRQV (PDLO FRYHU OHWWHU UHVXPH DSSOLFDWLRQ WR GIXOOHU#SRUWHUPHGLFDO RUJ )RU +HOHQ 3RUWHU SRVLWLRQV (PDLO FRYHU OHWWHU UHVXPH DSSOLFDWLRQ FJULJJV#SRUWHUPHGLFDO RUJ )RU 3UDFWLFH SRVLWLRQV (PDLO FRYHU OHWWHU UHVXPH DSSOLFDWLRQ WR QOLQGEHUJ#SRUWHUPHGLFDO RUJ 7R ID[ )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ &RQWDFW +XPDQ 5HVRXUFHV

AUTO PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER NAPA Auto Parts in Middlebury is looking for a PT delivery driver. Must have a clean driver’s license. A pre-employment drug & background check are required. Walk in interviews available at 13 Court Street in Middlebury or apply on-line at www.napaautojobs.com

PART-­â€?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  Ä?ĆľĆ?ĆšŽžÄžĆŒĆ?͘ zŽƾĆŒ Ć?ĹšĹ?ĹŒ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž ĹľĹ?džĞĚ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ĂƾƚŽžŽÄ?Ĺ?ĹŻÄž ĆšĹ˝Ç Ĺ?ĹśĹ?Í• Ä‚Ä?Ä?Ĺ?ĚĞŜƚ ĆŒÄžÄ?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒĹ?ÄžĆ?Í• ĆŒĹ˝Ä‚ÄšĆ?Ĺ?ĚĞ Ä‚Ć?Ć?Ĺ?Ć?ƚĂŜÄ?Äž ͞ĎdžĹ?ĹśĹ? ŇĂƚ Ć&#x;ĆŒÄžĆ?Í• ŊƾžĆ‰ Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆšĆ?Í• ĹŻĹ˝Ä?ŏŽƾĆšĆ?Íż ƚĂůŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä?ĆľĆ?ĆšŽžÄžĆŒĆ? 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-­â€?3  ŜĹ?Ĺ?ŚƚĆ? Ć‰ÄžĆŒ Ç ÄžÄžĹŹ ĂŜĚ Ç ÄžÄžĹŹÄžĹśÄšĆ? Ä‚ĆŒÄž ĆŒÄžĆ‹ĆľĹ?ĆŒÄžÄš ŽŜ Ä‚ ĆŒĹ˝ĆšÄ‚Ć&#x;ĹśĹ? schedule.  We  will  provide  in-­â€?house  and  professional  ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? ƚŽ ƋƾĂůĹ?ĎĞĚ ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?ĂŜƚĆ?͘ > Ĺ?Ć? ŜŽĆš ĆŒÄžĆ‹ĆľĹ?ĆŒÄžÄš Ä?ƾƚ Ĺ?Ć? ŚĞůƉĨƾů͘ WůĞĂĆ?Äž Ç€Ĺ?Ć?Ĺ?Ćš ŽƾĆŒ Ç ÄžÄ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ ĨŽĆŒ žŽĆŒÄž Ĺ?ŜĨŽĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ about  our  company:  www.middstatetowing.com.  Your  help  is  needed  by  motorists  in  distress.  Please  contact  Joe  at  802-­â€?388-­â€?1110  ĨŽĆŒ žŽĆŒÄž Ĺ?ŜĨŽĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂŜĚ ĹšĹ˝Ç ĆšĹ˝ Ĺ˝Ä?ƚĂĹ?Ĺś Ä‚Ĺś ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͘

PAGE  36  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Addison Independent

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ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

is looking for a

DIGITAL MEDIA SALES SPECIALIST: for the greater Addison/Rutland area to join our team and to help our clients benefit from our new digital marketing inititative that spreads over twenty-seven publications statewide. MEDIA PLANNING: ‡ (YDOXDWH FXVWRPHU QHHGV DQG JRDOV ‡ 'HYHORS LQQRYDWLYH QHZ UHODWLRQVKLSV ZLWK ORFDO EXVLQHVVHV ‡ 0DLQWDLQ UHODWLRQVKLSV ZLWK FOLHQWV WKURXJK SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI analytics and ROI’s. POSITION REQUIREMENTS: ‡ 0XVW EH IDPLOLDU ZLWK ZRUNLQJ ZLWK L3DGV L3KRQH mac products (do not need to be an expert) ‡ 6WURQJ VDOHV H[SHULHQFH ‡ 6WURQJ LQWHUSHUVRQDO FRPPXQLFDWLRQ DQG WKH ability to work independently. ‡ 0XVW EH RUJDQL]HG GHWDLO RULHQWHG FRQILGHQW DQG comfortable presenting. ‡ $ELOLW\ WR PHHW VDOHV GHDGOLQHV

PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: angelo@addisonindependent.com

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MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL Paraprofessional Anticipated Middlebury Union Middle School is seeking a Paraprofessional. This individual must be able to work in a classroom setting, work collaboratively with teachers and possess good rapport and communication skills with students. Apply by sending a letter of interest, resume, three current reference letters, and complete transcripts to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury, VT 05753 Position Open Until Filled E.O.E.

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

COMMUNITY  SUPPORT:  MENTOR  Men  with  devel-­ opmental  disabilities  in  their  path  to  more  independence.  Provide  1:1  support  to  help  them  learn  life  /  social  skills,  explore  new  interests,  and  become  more  involved  in  their  community.  Seeking  com-­ passionate  individuals  with  patience,  creativity,  flexibil-­ ity,  and  good  judgment  and  boundaries.  Will  train  right  people.  Good  driving  record  and  GED  required.  Two  fully  benefited  positions  (including  onsite  gym  membership!)  at  $11.80  /  hr.  Respond  to  CSAC  HR,  89  Main  St,  Middlebury  VT,  05753.  802-­388-­6751,  ext.  425,  or  visit  www.csac-­vt.org  .

NEED  EXPERIENCED  CARE  GIVER  for  elderly  stroke  pa-­ tient  in  Brandon.  References  required.  802-­989-­3097.

COSTELLO’S  MARKET  IS  looking  for  an  experienced  person  to  wrap  subs,  to  do  prep-­work,  deep  frying,  dish  washing  and  other  duties.  Please  apply  in  person  to  Costello’s  Market,  Marble-­ works,  Middlebury.

GOURMET  PROVENCE  IN  Brandon  is  looking  for  a  baker.  Experience  is  preferred  for  this  full  time  /  permanent  position.  Stop  by  in  person  or  email  re-­ sume  to  info@cafeprovencevt. com  . HELP  NEEDED  TAKING  Care  of  gentleman  in  wheel  chair.  Please  call  for  more  informa-­ tion.  802-­771-­7153. HIGHWAY  DEPARTMENT  ROAD  CREW:  Full-­time  crew  position.  Applicant  must  have  CDL  and  medical  card:  should  be  willing  to  learn  dump  truck  operation  and  maintenance,  snow  plowing,  road  building,  and  small  equipment  opera-­ tion  such  as  chain  saws.  Must  be  able  to  get  along  well  with  others  and  be  willing  to  work  outdoors  in  all  types  of  weath-­ er.  Must  have  passed  drug  test  and  medical  exam  for  CDL  drivers  prior  to  employment.  Good  benefit  package.  12  paid  holidays,  medical  insurance,  and  sick  leave;  pay  based  on  experience.  Application  and  job  description  available  at  Town  Clerk’s  Office  and  www. newhavenvt.com.  Submit  to  Town  Office  by  Tuesday  Au-­ gust  6,  2013  at  Town  of  New  Haven,  78  North  St.  New  Ha-­ ven,  VT  05472,  802-­453-­3516.

OPENING  FOR  PART  TIME  housekeeper;  mid-­week  and  weekends.  Looking  for  re-­ sponsible,  self-­motivated  and  meticulous  person.  Stable  work  history.  Call  Strong  House  Inn,  802-­877-­3337.

For  Sale

For  Rent

1  4-­DRAWER  DRESSER  $40.  1  1-­drawer  night  stand  $20.  1  Tubbs  full  size  bed,  box  springs  and  mattress,  excellent  condition  $200.  Call  802-­388-­2483.

BRISTOL  LARGE  1  Bed-­ room  1  bath  apartment  in  excellent  condition.  Efficient  gas  heat  and  new  windows,  wood  floors.  Includes  water  and  sewer.  No  pets  /  smoking.  $715  /  month.  802-­635-­9716.

LOG  TRUCK  LOADS  FIRE-­ WOOD:  Now  selling  Straight  Log  Truck  Loads  of  log  length  mixed  hardwoods  for  firewood  in  Bristol,  Lincoln,  New  Haven,  Starksboro,  Monkton  VT.  Call  for  price  (802)  453-­7131.

BRISTOL,  ONE  BEDROOM.  $550  per  month,  includes  hot  water,  trash  and  lawn  care.  Tenant  pays  heat  and  elec-­ tric.  No  Pets.  Deposit  and  references  required.  Call  MAXIM  OUTDOOR  WOOD  802-­349-­5268. PELLET  Furnace  by  Central  CORNER  CONDOMINIUM  IN  Boiler.  Heat  your  home  and  Otterside  Court.  2  bedroom,  Water.  Buy  NOW  and  save  up  with  loft  office  space,  washer  to  $400!  Boivin  Farm  Supply.  /  dryer.  Gas,  electric  and  wood  802-­236-­2389. heat  available.  $1100  /  month. Â

MO’S  COUNTRY  RABBITS:  Fresh  Rabbit  Meat  for  sale.  Average  weight:  4-­5  lbs.  Charging  $14.00  per  rabbit.  Also  selling  live  adult  rabbits,  as  well  as  baby  rabbits  for  ne-­ gotiable  price.  Many  different  breeds  including  â€œGiantsâ€?.  May  be  seen  by  appointment.  Call  Mo  O’Keefe  at  802-­349-­8040.  Great  Meat.  Great  Pets.  Great  Prices.

ONGOING  MOVING  SALE:  Glass  top  deck  table  with  new  green  umbrella  from  Wood-­ ware.  Small  front  door  freezer.  PART  TIME  INFANT  /  TOD-­ Large  metal  storage  cabinet.  DLER  TEACHERS:  Otter  Good  roll-­away  bed.  Tall  Lasko  Creek  Child  Center,  150  Wey-­ fan.  Upholstered  rocker  chair.  bridge  Street  in  Middlebury  is  Please  call  802-­458-­3332  or  looking  for  enthusiastic,  flex-­ 802-­382-­8635. ible,  and  energetic  teachers  to  join  our  child  care  team.  RAINY  SUMMER  BARREL  This  is  permanent  part-­time  SALE  â€”  THE  BARREL  MAN:  position,  12:30  pm  to  5:30  55  gallon  Plastic  and  Metal  pm,  Monday  through  Friday.  barrels.  Several  types:  55  gal-­ Must  enjoy  spending  time  with  lon  rain  barrels  with  faucets,  young  children  and  being  a  Food  grade  with  removable  team  player.  Please  email  locking  covers,  plastic  food  cover  letter,  resume  and  2  grade  with  spin-­on  covers  written  letters  of  reference  to  (pickle  barrels).  Also,  275  gal-­ office@ottercreekcc.org  or  call  lon  food  grade  totes  $125  each.  Delivery  available.  802-­388-­9688. 802-­453-­4235. RESIDENTIAL  INSTRUC-­ TOR  NEEDED  at  a  therapeu-­ tic  home  for  5  women  with  developmental  disabilities  in  Vacation  Rentals Middlebury.  Seeking  a  team  ADDISON:  LAKE  CHAM-­ player  to  support  the  home  PLAIN  waterfront  camp.  environment  the  promotes  Beautiful  view,  gorgeous  sun-­ empowerment,  choice,  re-­ sets,  private  beach,  dock,  spect  and  fun.  Must  be  able  rowboat  and  canoe  included.  to  provide  support  in  all  types  $600.  weekly,  or  call  for  week-­ on  situations  with  patience,  ends.  802-­349-­4212. good  judgment  and  flexibil-­ ity.  HS  diploma  /  equivalent,  valid  driver’s  license  required.  For  Rent Full  time  with  comprehensive  benefits.  Two  over-­nights  and  2500  SQ.FT.  OF  LIGHT  3  days  off  weekly.  Annual  pay  manufacturing  or  retail  space  of  approximately  $23,700.  available  on  Exchange  Street,  Apply  to  CSAC  HR,  89  Main  Middlebury.  802-­388-­4831. Street,  Middlebury  VT  05753,  802-­388-­6751  ext.  425,  or  visit  BRANDON  2  BR  $650  +  www.csac-­vt.org  . utilities.  802-­773-­9107  www. thefuccicompany.com  . SMALL  COMPANY  IN  Ad-­ dison  County  seeks  part-­time  BRANDON;  2  BEDROOM  bookkeeper.  Duties  include  apartment.  Heat  and  gar-­ handling  receivables  and  bage  included.  Washer  /  dryer  payables,  filing,  running  end  hook-­ups.  First,  last  and  of  month  reports,  and  more.  deposit  required.  $700  /  mo.  Must  be  proficient  in  Quick-­ 802-­453-­5768. Books.  Days  and  hours  are  flexible.  Approximately  10-­12  BRANDON;  QUIET  NEIGH-­ hours  per  week.  Please  send  BORHOOD,  completely  reno-­ resume  and  3  references  to  vated  2  bedroom  apartment.  bookkeeper7293@gmail. Heat  and  hot  water  included.  No  pets.  Lease,  references,  com  . credit  check,  first,  last  and  WANTED:  WORKER  WITH  security  deposit.  $875  /  mo.  chain  saw.  Please  call  802-­247-­3708,  leave  mes-­ 802-­462-­3313. sage.

802-­558-­0874. COZY,  COMPLETELY  REN-­ OVATED,  energy  efficient  one  bedroom  year  round  cottage  on  Lake  Champlain  in  Bridport,  VT  Washer  and  dryer,  A/C.  Furnished  if  nec-­ essary.  $725  /  mo.  Call  Pam  at  802-­380-­6058. EAST  MIDDLEBURY;  ONE  bedroom  house  with  large  deck  and  porch.  Appliances  /  lawn  included.  No  smoking  /  pets.  $750  /  mo.  802-­388-­6291. FERRISBURGH;  3  BED-­ ROOM  house,  1  bath,  2  car  garage.  $1200  /  mo.  Tenant  pays  all  utilities.  Call  Karla  377-­7445. LAKE  DUNMORE;  WINTER-­ IZED  2  bedroom  cottages  available  September  â€”  June,  shorter  period.  Smaller,  heated,  seasonal  cottages  open  until  late  October.  Fully  equipped  kitchens,  bathrooms  with  showers,  comfortable  furnishing,  WIFI,  satellite  TV,  plowing,  trash  collection,  re-­ cycling.  10  minutes  to  Middle-­ bury  or  Brandon.  Email  info@ northcovecottages.com  or  call  352-­4236. MIDDLEBURY  2  BEDROOM  ground  floor  apartment  with  porch,  near  Marble  Works.  Includes  heat,  off  street  park-­ ing,  large  lawn  /  garden  space,  storage,  plowing  and  lawn  maintenance.  No  pets  /  no  smoking.  Required  lease,  ref-­ erences  and  security  deposit.  $850  /  month.  802-­355-­4164. MIDDLEBURY  COMMER-­ CIALLY  ZONED  House  with  maximum  exposure  and  ac-­ cess  to  Rt.  7  and  Foote  Street.  Currently  a  physician’s  office.  Spacious  parking.  Handicap  accessible.  Available  Au-­ gust  1.  Please  call  Darcy  at  802-­388-­9599.

MIDDLEBURY  DOWNTOWN  PROFESSIONAL  Offices  in  condominium  unit  with  recep-­ tion  area.  Utilities  included,  A/C,  kitchenette,  restroom,  cli-­ ent’s  parking.  802-­462-­3373,  gisela@shoreham.net  . M I D D L E B U RY,  N E W LY  RENOVATED  two  bedroom  apartment.  All  inclusive.  $1300  /  month.  Close  to  the  college.  Available  August  1.  Call  802-­388-­4831.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  37

Addison Independent

Real  Estate

CLASSIFIEDS For  Rent

For  Rent

M I D D L E B U RY,  N E W LY  RENOVATED  two  bedroom  apartment.  All  inclusive.  $1300  /  month.  Close  to  the  college.  Available  September  1.  Call  802-­388-­4831.

Wood  Heat

WEST  ADDISON;  4  Bedroom  newly  renovated  farm  house  with  views  of  Lake  Champlain  available  August  1.  Renova-­ tions  include  new  windows,  in-­ sulation,  furnace,  floors,  sheet  rock,  and  kitchen.  Utilities  not  NEW  HAVEN;  EXCELLENT  included.  $1400  /  month.  No  1  bedroom  apartment  with  ap-­ pets.  No  smoking.  2755  Lake  pliances,  heat,  trash  removal  Street.  802-­399-­8302.  Michael  included.  $800  /  mo.  plus  security.  Johnston. Pets  negotiable.  802-­453-­2184.

CUT,  SEASONED  DRY  WOOD.  Split  to  order.  $255  /  cord  deliv-­ ered.  802-­453-­4387.

SELF  STORAGE  And  Pal-­ let  Storage  Available.  Call  802-­453-­5563.

FIREWOOD;  CUT,  SPLIT  and  delivered.  Green  or  sea-­ soned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  802-­453-­4285.

SHOREHAM  VILLAGE-­  2  Bedroom,  second  floor  apart-­ ment.  20  minutes  from  Mid-­ dlebury.  Walking  distance  to  school.  Huge  living  room,  big  eat-­in  kitchen.  Non  smoking.  No  pets.  $720  /  month  plus  utili-­ ties.  Available  after  August  4.  802-­388-­5411. SOUTH  STARKSBORO:  LOOKING  for  quiet  tenants  for  a  two  bedroom,  1  bath,  mobile  home  on  owner  occupied  prop-­ erty.  No  pets.  No  smoking.  $875  /  month  plus  utilities.  Deposit  and  credit  references  required.  Call  802-­453-­4856  leave  message. VERGENNES;  3  BEDROOM,  2  bath  apartment.  Located  downtown.  $1250  /  Month  in-­ cludes  heat.  Off  street  parking.  Available  September  1.  Call  802-­881-­1805. VERGENNES;  HUGE  1  bedroom  apartment.  $695  /  mo.  includes  heat  and  water.  802-­877-­2661.

For  Rent

FIREWOOD  FOR  SALE:  Cut,  Split  and  Delivered.  $225  per  cord.  Call  Matt  at  802-­349-­9142. FIREWOOD:  CUT,  SPLIT,  Deliv-­ ered.  Call  802-­388-­7300.

MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE-­ WOOD.  Green  and  dry  avail-­ able.  Oak,  ash,  maple,  beech.  Order  now  and  save  for  next  season.  Cut,  split  and  delivered.  Call  802-­759-­2095.

Real  Estate 2  BEDROOM  CHALET-­STYLE  Camp  in  South  Lincoln  Town  Rd.,  year  round  access.  Sur-­ veyed  21.99  acres,  1  acre  pond.  Water,  power,  broadband  site.  Completely  furnished,  monitor  heater,  full  kitchen  and  bath.  $499,900.  802-­324-­5177.

Att. Â Farmers

BEST  VALUE  IN  MIDDLE-­ BURY;  4  bedroom,  4-­1/2  bath,  energy  efficient  home.  Excel-­ lent  condition.  Built  2008.  Lo-­ cated  within  walking  distance  to  schools,  shopping,  TAM  trail,  central  A/C,  2-­car  garage.  Asking  $359,000.  802-­388-­3937.

SAWDUST;  STORED  AND  undercover.  Large  tandem  silage  truck  $627,  delivered.  Large  single  axle  dump  $259,  delivered.  Single  axle  dump  $1  92,  delivered.  Pick  up  and  loading  also  available.  Phone  order  and  credit  cards  accepted.  802-­453-­2226.  Bagged  shavings  LEICESTER,  6.8  ACRES,  in  stock.  $5.50  per  bag. $59,000.  Very  nice  building  site  surveyed,  septic  design  WANTED  TO  RENT;  dairy  included.  Ready  to  build  on,  with  barn  and  pasture.  P.O.  Box  85,  all  permits.  Owner  financing.  Call  Middlebury,  VT  05753. Wayne  802-­257-­7076. WANTED:  TO  PURCHASE  MIDDLEBURY;  INDUSTRIAL  from  owner,  open  land,  20+  PARK.  Available  2  acres,  lease  acres.  802-­558-­6092. or  build  to  suit.  802-­558-­6092. WHITNEY’S  CUSTOM  FARM  NEW  DISPLAY  MODELS,  Cus-­ WORK.  Pond  agitating,  liquid  tom  Modular  Homes,  Double  manure  hauling,  mouldboard  Wides  &  Single  Wides.  No  plowing.  462-­2755,  John  Whit-­ pressure  sales  staff.  FactoryD-­ ney irectHomesofvt.com  600  Rt  7  Pittsford,  VT  1-­877-­999-­2555  tflanders@beanshomes.com  . Cars

Att.  Farmers HAY  FOR  SALE.  1000  2012  June  first  cut  45  lb.  small  square  bales.  $3.50  /  bale.  No  mold,  nice  horse  hay.  802-­475-­2176. HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  cut  $3  /  square  bale.  Mike  Quinn,  end  of  South  Munger  Street,  Middle-­ bury.  802-­388-­7828.

For  Rent

For  Rent

It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing  related  activities. Particularly  on  sites  like  Craigslist. And  it’s  easier  to  break  the  law  than  you  might  think.  You  can’t  say  â€œno  childrenâ€?  or  â€œadults  only.â€?  There  is  lots  you  can’t  say.  The  federal  government  is  watching  for  such  discrimination. Let  us  help  you  sift  through  the  complexities  of  the  Fair  Housing  Law.  Stay  legal.  Stay  on  the  right  side  of  the  nation’s  Fair  Housing  Law.  Call  the  Addison  Independent  at  (802)  388-­4944. Talk  to  our  sales  professionals.

Ads Classified

(Publishe

d: 5/5/11)

llege. For Rent Close to co TMENT furbished. OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. , 00 Main Street , includes heat. 000-­ th ury $750/mon of Middleb T, N E mile north posit. 000-­0000. TM rubbish, 1 OM APAR 1 BEDRO udes heat, electric, $595/month plus de cl ly, upstairs, in Available immediate e d referenc on Route 7. me Deposit an MOBILE ho 50/mo. plus utilities. M O O R D t. $6 2 BE . Private lo in Salisbury 0-­0000. d. 00 ces require d. ire qu re t. Referen ONDO HOUSE/C arage and basemen 00. N W TO M G O 2 BEDRO mons, Vergennes. heat. No pets. 000-­00 d om Country C excluding utilities an her, o. /m etely tellite, was pl $1,000 m co , internet, sa ry energy ERN OM, MOD e house. Hi-­speed Ve O e. R D ag E nt B ne 2 or fro Lake Dunm drilled well, 85’ lake t 29, 2009 through Ju 802-­352-­6678. furnished ties. ugus ili porch, A ut g ed tin us en ar pl re st rental; ,000/mo. dryer, sc r 10 month gotiable. $1 efficient. Fo -­smoking. Pets ne on N . 10 20 26,

Trucks

2001  HONDA  CIVIC.  4  mounted  winter  tires.  Good  condition.  No  A/C.  802-­388-­2483. 2006  FORD  F250  XLT  Super  CHEVY  HHR  2010.  Red,  auto,  Duty,  extended  cab,  8ft  bed  with  air,  cruise,  power  windows,  liner,  2x4,  81k  miles,  GOOD  locks,  seats,  28k.  30mpg.  Re-­ condition,  no  rust.  $12,000.  Call  built  title.  Must  sell.  $9850.  Call  Larry  at  802-­877-­6595. 802-­316-­7119.

CIRC.  1920  FORD  front  end  frame,  with  2  wire  rim  wheels  FORD  RANGER  XLT  1998,  with  chrome  V8  hubcaps.  $200.  super  cab,  white.  4x4,  4  liter  V-­6.  802-­877-­2734. Automatic  transmission,  102,500  miles.  Inspected.  $3500.  Call  FREE  JUNK  CAR  REMOVAL.  802-­758-­2377  for  information. Cash  paid  for  some  complete  cars.  Call  388-­0432  or  388-­2209. WHITE  2009  CHEVY  AVEO  LT  Sedan  4D,  72k,  new  tires,MPG32,  4Cyl.,  5speed,  AC,  AM  /  F M  /  M P3.  $6800,  Call  802-­759-­3318,  Text  802-­349-­5763.

(6)  240  VOLVOS  :  Rust  free.  $1500  and  up.  802-­316-­7119.

HAY  FOR  SALE:  Small  square  bales.  First  cut  and  mulch.  De-­ livery  available.  Call  for  pricing.  802-­453-­4481,  802-­349-­9281,  4  ACRE  CORNWALL  Hilltop  or  802-­989-­1004. building  site  with  expansive  NEW  HOLLAND  T1530-­  250TL  view-­  Camel’s  Hump  to  Killing-­ Loader,  200  hours.  Winco  PTO  ton.  Approved  septic  design.  All  Generator.  Call  802-­247-­6735. Want  to  Rent permits  on  file.  220  acres  also  available.  www.landwoodwater. PROFESSIONAL  WOMAN  com  619-­208-­2939.  oppa6@ WITH  excellent  credit  and  ref-­ yahoo.com  . erences  seeks  house  or  apart-­ ment  to  rent  in  Middlebury  area.  Call  860-­501-­3724  or  email  obsc12@verizon.net  .

For  Rent

Cars

Wanted WANTED  TO  BUY  1  item  or  houseful.  Also  old  books.  Call  Blue  Willow  Antiques.  802-­247-­5333. WANTED:  TWO-­  TWO  draw-­ er  single  file  cabinets.  Good,  clean  condition.  Call  Pam  at  802-­388-­4944.

Public Notices Index

Pages  37  &  38.

Addison County Superior Court (2) Addison Northeast Supervisory Union -­ M.A.U.H.S. (1)

Ferrisburgh (1) Ferrisburgh Central School (1) Middlebury (1) Vergennes (1) Whiting (1)

72:1 2) )(55,6%85*+ 38%/,& +($5,1* 127,&( =21,1* %2$5' 2) $'-8670(17

+++++++++++++++ TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

REGULAR SELECT BOARD MEETING 7XHV -XO\ ‡ 30

30 An application, #13-­060, submitted by Andrew Sears‌ Recessed from 7/2/2013. 30 An application, #13-­061, submitted by Carlos Basille‌ Recessed from 7/2/2013. 30 An application, #13-­069, submitted by David S. Mentzer on behalf of the Ferrisburgh Recreation Committee, to construct a concrete slab for an ice rink, with site lights, basketball stops, and a warming /storage shed. Ferrisburgh Central School, lot 23.20.02. Zoning District RA-­5. 30 An application, #13-­070, submitted by DCA of New England, in behalf of Colleen Millstone, for a Conditional Use Permit for (1) reconstruction of an existing cabin and stairs; (2) together with additions to the residence. Property ID #04.01.35. Zoning District Con-­25. The above applications are available for inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office. Persons wishing to appear and be heard may do so in person or be represented by an agent or an attorney. PLEASE NOTE: Participation in the local proceeding Is a prerequisite to the right to take any subsequent action. Communications about the above applications may be filed in writing with the board or at such hearing. 7/22

Agenda 7:00 1.  Call  to  Order   2.  *Approval  of  Minutes  of  the    June  9,  2013  Selectboard  Meeting   3.  *Approval  of  Agenda  4.  Citizen  Comments  [Opportunity    to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not  otherwise  included  on  this  agenda] 7:10  5.  **Abbey  Pond  Road  â€“    Discussion  of  gating  the  road  and   designating  the  road  as  a  pent  road 7:20   6.  *Letter  of  Support  for  VTrans   Bike/Pedestrian  Program  Grant  for   Construction  of  the  Exchange   Street  Path 7:30   7.  **Committee  Reports          7.a.  *Parks  &  Recreation  Committee   Meeting  of  July  11,  2013          7.b.  *Public  Works  Committee  Meet  ing  of  July  15,  2013 F 7RZQ 2IÂżFH 5HFUHDWLRQ  Center  Steering  Committee   Meeting  of  July  23,  2013 7:55  8.  *Main  Street  &  Merchants  Row              Railroad  Overpass  Bridge              Replacements  â€“  Bi  Weekly  Report 8:00  9.  **FY13  Budget  Status  Report 8:10  10.  *Approval  of  Check  Warrants          11.  Town  Manager’s  Report          12.  Board  Member  Concerns          13.  *Executive  Session  â€“  If  Needed          14.  **Action  on  Matters  Discussed            in  Executive  Session 8:25  15.  *Adjourn

A public hearing before the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Town of Ferrisburgh will be held at the Town Clerk’s Office on August 7, 2013 to consider the following applications:

Check  out  the  Public  Notices  every  Mon.  &  Thurs.  in  the Addison Â

Independent

RUSS Â SHOLES Â SENIOR Â CENTER 94 Â MAIN Â STREET

*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 information  about  most  Agenda  items  is  available  on  the  Town’s  website,  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ JRYRIÂżFH FRP,  on  the  Selectboard  page. 7/22

PAGE  38  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

Notice  is  hereby  given  pursuant  Section  503  of  the  zoning  and  subdivision  regulations  that  the  Development  Review  Board  will  hold  a  public  hearing  on  Monday,  August  12,  2013  at  7  p.m.  at  City  Hall  for  the  following  purpose: To  consider  the  request  by  Vermont  Industrial  Parks  for  subdivision  approval  to  convey  two  parcels  to  the  City  of  Vergennes,  said  parcels  to  be  joined  with  the  property  located  at  8  Main  Street  owned  by  the  City  of  Vergennes.   The  request  will  be  reviewed  pursuant  to  Article  IX  of  the  zoning  and  subdivision  regulations. A  copy  of  the  proposed  subdivision  is  available  for  public  review  in  the  City  &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH July  19,  2013                           Mel  Hawley Â

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 NORTHEAST SUPERVISORY UNION REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION ANESU  requests  proposals  from  vendors  wishing  to  provide  contracted  instructional  services  for  special  education  for  2013-­14  school  year.   This  new  procedure  is  being  instituted  for  purposes  of  complying  with  federal  guidelines  for  use  of  grant  funds  often  applied  to  services.   Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  for  the  following  contracted  services:   Occupational  therapy,  Physical  therapy,  Intensive  behavior  support  services,  Psychological  services. Period  of  Contract:   ANESU  will  enter  into  written  agreements  through  a  Memorandum  of  Understanding  from  a  TXDOL¿HG YHQGRU IRU SHULRG RI ¹ Copy  of  request  for  proposals  is  available  from  ANESU  website  at  www.anesu.org  DQG DW $1(68 6XSHULQWHQGHQWœV 2I¿FH between  8AM  -­  4PM,  Monday  through  Friday. Service  proposals  should  be  directed  to  the  attention  of:   Susan  Bruhl,  Special  (GXFDWLRQ &RRUGLQDWRU $1(68 0XQVLO Avenue,  Suite  601,  Bristol,  VT  05443  and  must  be  received  no  later  than  4PM  on  or  before  Friday,  July  26,  2013.

72:1 2) :+,7,1* *5,(9$1&( +($5,1*6

-8/< )520 30 Call for an appointment at the town clerk’s home or office: 623-­7811 (home), 623-­7813 (office). 7/22

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY    As  ordered  by  the  Court  set  forth  below  and  in  connection  with  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Richard  Burnett  and  Cindy  Burnett  to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  acting  solely  as  nominee  for  Clearlight  Mortgage  Corporation,  its  successors  and  assigns  dated  November  17,  2006  and  recorded  in  Book  64  Page  137-­141  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Vergennes,  of  which  mortgage  the  CitiMortgage,  Inc.  is  now  the  present  holder,  and  in  accordance  with  the  Judgment  Order  and  Decree  of  Foreclosure  entered  September  6,  2012  in  the  action  entitled  CitiMortgage,  Inc.  v  Richard  Burnett,  Cindy  Burnett  and  The  Secretary  of  Housing  and  Urban  Development,  by  the  Addison  Unit,  Civil  Division,  Vermont  Superior  Court,  Docket  No.  297-­11-­09  Ancv  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purpose  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  47  Booth  Woods  Road,  Vergennes,  Vermont  on  August  16,  2013  at  9:00  am  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage,     To  wit:  1-­00372393   A  certain  interest  in  land  in  Vergennes  in  the  county  of  Addison,  and  State  of  Vermont  described  as  follows,  vis: Being  Unit  #6  of  Booth  Woods  Condominiums  as  shown  on  a  plan  entitled  â€œboundary  Plat  and  Site  Plan,  Booth  Woods  Condominiums,  Vergennes,  Addison  County,  Vermontâ€?  prepared  by  Donald  L.  Hamlin,  Consulting  Engineers,  Inc.,  Essex  Junction,  VT.,  dated  'HFHPEHU DV UHYLVHG RQ 0D\ DQG -DQXDU\ DQG ÂżOHG RQ January  28,  1988  at  Book  37  Page  1-­12  in  the  Vergennes  Land  Records,  together  with  an  undivided  16.66  percent  interest  in  the  Common  Areas  and  Facilities  and  a  16.66  percent  share  of  common  costs  and  expenses  in  accordance  with  the  Declaration  and  Bylaws  of  WKH &RQGRPLQLXP 5HIHUHQFH VKRXOG DOVR EH KDG WR D 3ODQ HQWLWOHG Âł7\SLFDO ÂżUVW Ă€RRU SODQ Booth  Woods  Condominium  Vergennes,  Addison  County,  Vermontâ€?  prepared  by  Donald  L.  +DPOLQ FRQVXOWLQJ (QJLQHHUV ,QF (VVH[ -XQFWLRQ 97 GDWHG 'HFHPEHU ÂżOHG DW Map  Book  1,  page  50  of  the  Vergennes  Land  Records. 7KH ZLWKLQ FRQYH\HG ODQGV DQG SUHPLVHV DUH VXEMHFWHG WR DQG EHQHÂżWHG E\ WKH 'HFODUDWLRQ and  Bylaws  of  the  Booth  Woods  Condominium  dated  January  22,  1988,  and  recorded  January  28,  1988  at  Book  37  Page  1  of  the  Vergennes  City  Land  Records,  and  Amendment  No.  1  to  Declaration  of  Condominium  dated  May  26,  1988  and  to  be  recorded  in  the  Vergennes  Land  Records.   Parcel  ID#  300374-­06  Reference  is  hereby  made  to  the  above  instruments  and  to  the  records  and  references  contained  therein  in  further  aid  of  this  description.   Terms  of  sale:  Said  premises  will  be  sold  and  conveyed  subject  to  all  liens,  encumbrances,  unpaid  taxes,  tax  titles,  municipal  liens  and  assessments,  if  any,  which  take  precedence  over  the  said  mortgage  above  described. 7(1 7+286$1' 'ROODUV RI WKH SXUFKDVH SULFH PXVW EH SDLG LQ FDVK FHUWLÂżHG check,  bank  treasurer’s  or  cashier’s  check  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  sale  by  the  purchaser.  7KH EDODQFH RI WKH SXUFKDVH SULFH VKDOO EH SDLG LQ FDVK FHUWLÂżHG FKHFN EDQN WUHDVXUHUÂśV RU cashier’s  check  within  thirty  (30)  days  after  the  date  of  sale.   The  mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgage,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale.      Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale.   DATED:  July  16,  2013   Amber  L.  Doucette,  Esq.,  Bendett  and  McHugh,  PC 270  Farmington  Ave.,  Ste.  151   Farmington,  CT  06032 7/22,  7/29,  8/5  Tel  860-­677-­2868,  x  1090   Fax  860-­409-­0626

Program  brings  1777  medicine  to  life  ORWELL  â€”  Few  people  know  that  the  largest  hospital  built  by  Americans  during  the  Revolutionary  War  was  at  Mount  Independence  in  Orwell.  The  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site  cranks  up  the  time  machine  on  Sunday,  July  28,  at  2  p.m.  to  explore  the  story  of  health  and  medicine  during  the  revolu-­ tion  on  Mount  Independence  with  the  program,  â€œAn  Investigation  Into  the  Revolutionary  Mind:  What  Were  You Â

Thinking,  Dr.  Jonathan  Potts?â€? Modern-­day  historian  and  site  inter-­ preter  Paul  Andriscin  summons  person-­ ages  from  the  past  to  an  interview,  so  he  DQG WKH DXGLHQFH FDQ OHDUQ ³¿UVWKDQG´ about  the  conditions  soldiers  faced  while  serving  on  the  Mount,  the  most  common  illnesses,  and  how  they  were  treated.  Andriscin  will  interview  Dr.  Jonathan  Potts,  portrayed  by  Steve  Whalen,  and Â

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CITY OF VERGENNES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

WWW.MIDDSUMMERFESTIVAL.COM

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 294-­11-­12 Ancv

Tonya  Albee,  Plaintiff  v.  Thomas  J.  Rivait,  Lorraine  S.  Marek,  formerly  known  as  Lorraine  S.  Rivait,  and  Robin  /LWWOHÂżHOG Defendants    NOTICE OF SALE   According  to  the  terms  and  conditions  of  the  Judgment  Order  and  Decree  of  Foreclosure  by  Judicial  Sale  in  the  matter  of  Tonya  Albee  v.  Thomas  J.  Rivait,  et  al.,  Docket  No.  294-­ 11-­12  Ancv,  dated  June  11,  2013,  issued  by  the  Vermont  Superior  Court,  Addison  Unit  Civil  Division,  foreclosing  the  mortgage  granted  by  Thomas  J.  Rivait  to  Tonya  Albee  dated  September  2,  2008,  and  of  record  in  Book  238  at  Page  340  of  the  Middlebury  Land  Records,  the  land  and  premises  will  be  sold  at  public  auction  at  9:00  A.M.  on  Monday,  August  26,  2013.   The  subject  real  estate  being  land  and  premises  located  at  24  Road  18  in  the  Town  of  Middlebury,  more  particularly  described  as  follows:  Being  all  and  the  same  land  and  premises  conveyed  to  Thomas  J.  Rivait  and  Tonya  Albee  by  the  Warranty  Deed  of  Matthew  P.  Cibery  and  Casey  L.  Turner  dated  September  2,  2008,  and  of  record  in  Book  238  at  Page  337  of  the  Middlebury  Land  Records.   Being  a  parcel  of  land  containing  0.46  acre,  more  or  less,  with  a  dwelling  house  thereon.  TERMS  OF  SALE    The  premises  will  be  sold  to  the  highest  bidder.   The  purchaser  at  the  sale  will  be  required  WR SD\ WKH VXP RI LQ FDVK FHUWLÂżHG IXQGV E\ WUHDVXUHUÂśV FKHFN RU FDVKLHUÂśV check,  made  payable  to  Prozzo  Auction  Service  (or  by  wire  transfer,  if  arrangements  IRU ZLUH WUDQVIHU DUH PDGH LQ DGYDQFH FRQÂżUPDWLRQ RI ZLUH WUDQVIHU LV DYDLODEOH EHIRUH commencement  of  sale  and  bidder  pays  the  additional  fees  required  for  wire  transfer);Íž  and  will  pay  the  remaining  balance  of  10%  of  the  highest  bid  to  Prozzo  Auction  Service  within  seven  days  of  the  date  of  sale  and  will  pay  the  balance  of  the  highest  bid  price  within  WHQ GD\V RI WKH LVVXDQFH RI DQ RUGHU RI FRQÂżUPDWLRQ E\ WKH 9HUPRQW 6XSHULRU &RXUW 7KH successful  bidder  will  be  required  to  sign  a  purchase  and  sale  agreement,  unless  Tonya  Albee  is  the  highest  bidder.   If  the  successful  bidder  fails  to  complete  the  purchase  of  the  premises  as  required  by  the  agreement,  the  $10,000.00  deposit  will  be  forfeited  to  Tonya  Albee.  Therefore,  the  deposit  is  non-­refundable.     The  premises  shall  be  sold  in  an  as  is  condition  with  any  and  all  faults,  with  no  representations  or  warranties,  express  or  implied,  of  any  kind,  and  subject  to  any  and  all  current  and  delinquent  real  estate  taxes  and  municipal  assessments  including  late  fees,  charges  and  interest,  for  which  the  highest  bidder  shall  be  fully  responsible.   The  successful  bidder  is  required  to  purchase  the  premises  whether  or  not  the  premises  is  in  compliance  with  local,  State  or  Federal  land  use  laws,  regulations  or  permits.   Title  to  the  premises  will  EH FRQYH\HG ZLWKRXW ZDUUDQWLHV E\ RUGHU RI FRQÂżUPDWLRQ RI WKH 9HUPRQW 6XSHULRU &RXUW   In  no  event  is  Tonya  Albee  responsible  for  obtaining  any  permits,  amended  permits  or  amnesty  from  permits  to  comply  with  any  State,  Federal  or  municipal  law,  regulation  or  ordinance  or  for  any  reason  whatsoever.    Tonya  Albee  shall  also  not  be  responsible  for  making  any  repairs,  upgrades  and/or  treatments  to  the  premises.    The  premises  shall  be  sold  subject  to  all  existing  building  boundary  lines,  if  established,  easements  and  restrictions  of  record,  and  subject  to  all  laws,  ordinances  and  regulations  affecting  the  premises.     The  premises  shall  be  sold  subject  to  any  and  all  encumbrances  or  title  defects  and  no  representations  or  warranties  will  be  made  concerning  the  status  of  the  quality  of  title  the  purchaser  will  receive.    Thomas  J.  Rivait  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  pursuant  to  the  Judgment  Order  and  Decree  of  Foreclosure  by  Judicial  Sale,  including  the  cost  and  expenses  of  sale.   Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale.   For  additional  information,  please  contact  Tonya  Albee,  PO  Box  389,  Jaffrey,  NH  03452,  (603)  924-­0440,  or  email  tonya.groupone@gmail. com  or  David  Polow,  Esq.,  attorney  for  Tonya  Albee,  P.O.  Box  130,  Hyde  Park,  VT  05655,  (802)  888-­7707,  or  e-­mail  dpolow@polowlaw.com. Tonya  Albee  7/15,  22,  29    By:  David  Polow,  Esq.  ,  Attorney  for  Tonya  Albee Â

one  of  the  women  on  the  Mount  who  cared  for  sick  soldiers,  portrayed  by  Mount  Independence  site  interpreter  Tobrina  Calvin.  Potts  was  the  director  general  of  the  hospitals  of  the  northern  and  middle  army  departments  during  the  Revolution.  Audience  members  are  welcome  to  ask  questions  at  the  end. This  series  of  annual  programs  has  explored  the  decision-­making  of  Maj.  Gen.  Arthur  St.  Clair  and  the  American  withdrawal  from  the  Mount  in  1777,  the  lives  of  the  common  soldiers,  engineer  Col.  Jeduthan  Baldwin,  and  Col.  John  Brown  and  his  role  in  the  September  1777  American  raid  to  take  back  the  Mount  from  the  British. The  event  is  included  in  the  regu-­ lar  admission  fee  of  $5  for  adults  and  free  for  children  younger  than  15.  While  there  you  can  visit  the  museum  and  walk  any  or  all  of  the  six  miles  of  trails  on  the  over  300-­acre  site.  Call  802-­948-­2000  for  more  information. The  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site  is  one  of  the  best-­preserved  Revolutionary  War  sites  in  America.  It  is  located  near  the  end  of  Mount  Independence  Road,  six  miles  west  of  the  intersections  of  Vermont  Routes  22A  and  73  near  Orwell  village;͞  care-­ fully  follow  the  signs.  Regular  hours  are  9:30  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  daily  through  Oct.  14. For  more  information  about  the  Vermont  State  Historic  Sites,  visitwww. historicsites.vermont.gov.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FERRISBURGH CENTRAL SCHOOL

56 Little Chicago Road Ferrisburgh, VT 05456-­9560 Sealed  BIDS  for  the  construction  of  drainage  improvements,  including  approximately  260  feet  of  perimeter  drain,  700  feet  of  drainage  piping,  and  appurtenant  structures  will  be  received  by  the  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  at  56  Little  Chicago  Road,  Ferrisburgh,  VT,  until  1:00  PM,  (Prevailing  Local  Time)  $XJXVW DQG WKHQ DW VDLG RI¿FH publicly  opened  and  read  aloud. Each  BID  must  be  accompanied  by  a  FHUWL¿HG FKHFN  payable  to  the  OWNER  for  ¿YH SHUFHQW  of  the  total  amount  RI WKH %,' 7KH FHUWL¿HG FKHFNV RI WKH unsuccessful  BIDDERS  will  be  returned.   A  BID  bond  may  be  used  in  lieu  of  a  FHUWL¿HG FKHFN. Each  sealed  envelope  containing  D %,' PXVW EH SODLQO\ PDUNHG RQ the  outside  as  BID  FOR  DRAINAGE  IMPROVEMENTS.   If  a  BID  is  forwarded  by  mail,  the  sealed  envelope  containing  the  BID  shall  be  enclosed  in  another  envelope,  addressed  to  the  OWNER  at  the  Ferrisburgh  Central  School,  56  Little  Chicago  Rd.,  Ferrisburgh,  VT  05456-­9560. The  OWNER  may  waive  any  informalities  or  minor  defects,  or  reject  any  and  all  bids. A  Performance  BOND  and  a  Payment  BOND  each  in  an  amount  equal  to  one  KXQGUHG SHUFHQW RI WKH FRQWUDFW price  will  be  required. Prospective  bidders  may  arrange  to  visit  the  site  by  contacting  the  OWNER. The  CONTRACT  DOCUMENTS  may  be  obtained  by  contacting  Grover  Engineering  PC,  at  2044  Main  Road,  Huntington,  VT,  05462  or  802-­434-­2989   or  dean@groverengineeringpc.com,  and  are  available  either  in  electronic  form  or  for  $20  per  hard-­copy  set.   Questions  shall  be  submitted  via  email  to  Grover  Engineering  PC  by  July  31,  2013. July  15,  2013         Gerry  Blair,  Maintenance  Supervisor 7/22

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013  â€”  PAGE  39

Art  center’s  tribute  to  Brandon  Training  School  tells  the  history

Way  to  Go! UNITED  WAY  OF  Addison  County  Executive  Director  Kate  Mc-­ Gowan  accepts  a  donation  from  Jim  Moulton,  director  of  Addison  County  Transit  Resources.  To  encourage  participation  in  the  week-­ long  Way  to  Go!  Commuter  Challenge,  ACTR  donated  to  UWAC  all  IDUHV FROOHFWHG GXULQJ WKH ¿UVW IRXU GD\V DQG ZDLYHG IDUHV DOWRJHWK-­ er  on  the  last  day.

Shoreham  picnic  is  July  27 SHOREHAM  â€”  The  public  is  invited  to  a  free  Community  Picnic  Supper  on  Saturday,  July  27,  from  5  to  7  p.m.  at  the  Shoreham  Congregational  Church,  28  School  Road,  Shoreham.  Families  are  espe-­ cially  welcome.  On  the  menu  are Â

Bixby  offers  $10  â€˜Books  on  the  Boat’  tour FERRISBURGH  â€”  Bixby  Library  in  Vergennes  invites  the  public  to  a  special  summertime  event  on  Lake  Champlain  â€”  titled  â€œBooks  on  the  Boatâ€?  â€”  this  Friday  evening,  July  26.  The  Escape  will  depart  from  Basin  Harbor  Club  in  Ferrisburgh  at  6  p.m.  and  will  return  at  7:30. The  program  on  this  short  excur-­ sion  will  be  provided  by  librarians  Rachel  Plant  and  Dianne  Lawson,  who  will  give  multiple  suggestions  for  great  summer  reading,  and  by  the  boat’s  captain  who  will  present  a  tour  of  the  Lake  Champlain  area.  There  will  be  time  to  just  visit  and  enjoy  the  lake  as  well. The  cost  is  $10  and  reservations  are  required.  Call  Bixby  Library  at  877-­2211  to  reserve  a  spot  or  stop  in  at  258  Main  St.  in  Vergennes.

Beauty  tips  for  cancer  patients MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Studio  7  Beauty  Lounge  on  Merchants  Row  in  Middlebury  will  hold  an  American  Cancer  Society  â€œLook  Good  â€Ś  Feel  Betterâ€?  class  on  Tuesday,  July  30,  from  10  a.m.  to  noon. “Look  Good  â€Ś  Feel  Betterâ€?  is  a  free  program  that  teaches  female  cancer  patients  beauty  techniques  to  help  restore  their  appearance  and  help  them  feel  good  about  they  way  they  look  during  chemotherapy  and  radiation  treatments.  Volunteer  cosmetologists  teach  women  about  make-­up  techniques,  skin  care  and  options  related  to  hair  loss. To  register  for  the  class,  call  Andrea  or  Hannah  at  388-­0007.

hot  dogs,  hamburgers,  potato  salad,  coleslaw,  macaroni  salad,  beverages  and  ice  cream.  The  meal  will  be  served  in  the  cool  Fellowship  Hall. There  is  no  cost  for  the  supper,  but  donations  of  nonperishable  items  for  the  food  pantry  are  always  welcome.

BRANDON  â€”  Twenty  years  ago  the  Brandon  Training  School  closed.  Since  then,  Building  K  has  remained  dormant.  That  is,  until  this  year,  when  the  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center  (CMAC)  took  up  residency.  CMAC  and  its  supporting  Foundation  do  not  wish  to  lose  touch  with  the  history  of  the  building  and  the  surrounding  campus  it  calls  home.  Therefore,  to  help  commemorate  the  20th  anniversary  of  the  school’s  closing  and  the  100thanniversary  of  the  its  creation,  the  exhibit,  â€œRemembering  the  Brandon  Training  School,â€?  was  developed  in  order  to  share  the  history  of  the  school  and  its  people.  An  opening  reception  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  July  27,  from  5-­7  p.m. Through  its  78  years  in  operation,  the  school  was  marked  with  contrast-­ ing  reputations,  but  its  history  tells  an  important  story  of  how  the  treatment  and  care  of  people  with  disabilities  has  evolved  and  improved  over  the  years.  This  is  a  permanent  exhibit  CMAC  hopes  will  grow  with  the  contributions  of  those  who  worked,  volunteered,  resided,  or  had  some Â

“REMEMBERING  THE  BRANDON  Training  Schoolâ€?  is  a  new,  perma-­ nent  exhibit  at  the  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  which  opened  re-­ cently  on  the  site  of  the  former  institution  in  Brandon.  An  opening  re-­ ception  is  on  Saturday,  July  27,  from  5-­7  p.m.

other  connection  to  the  school.  The  personal  stories,  memories  and  photographs  or  items  of  daily  living  from  the  school  are  a  big  part  of  the  story.  The  exhibit  was  sponsored  by  a  Brandon  resident.

July 22 Puzzle Solutions

Real Estate

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#4 in the nation for purchase units in 2012* Mortgages without Obstacles

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Lindsey Wing, Producing Branch Manager Direct: 802.846.0029 Fax: 802.908.8344 Iwing@primelending.com www.LindseyWingVT.com 33 Blair Park, #202 Williston, VT 05495 NMLS: 491711

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

Kelly

Claire

For  more  information  or  to  contribute  to  the  exhibit,  see  the  website  at  www.cmacvt.org,  call  802-­247-­4295  or  email  info@ cmacvt.org.  CMAC  is  located  at  333  Jones  Drive  in  Brandon.

Tom

Please  call  Kelly,  Claire,  or  Tom

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiv-­ ing public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.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 discrimina-­ tion, call HUD Toll-­free at 1-­800-­424-­8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-­3500.

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Middlebury  Condo Âą &RQYHQLHQW $1' DIIRUGDEOH %5 %$ FRQGR LQ WKH ORYHO\ :RRGEULGJH QHLJKERUKRRG 7RZQKRXVH VW\OH ZLWK VWRULHV D SULYDWH GHFN DQG SOD\ \DUG FORVH E\ *UHDW ODPLQDWH Ă€RRUV IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG DQG ready  to  move  right  in.  &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ DW RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $118,800                         Â

Fern  Lake  in  Leicester  â€“  One  of  the  nicest  lots  DW WKH VRXWKHUQ HQG ZLWK IDEXORXV YLHZV XS WKH ODNH WR WKH PRXQWDLQV EH\RQG 7KLV %5 EDWK \HDU URXQG FRWWDJH KDV D QLFH VFUHHQHG LQ SRUFK D GHFN DQG D GRFN DW WKH ZDWHU 7KLV LV the  perfect  all  season  get-­away!  Contact  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or nancy@midvthomes.com   $269,000

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Middlebury  â€“ 1LFHO\ PDLQWDLQHG %5 EDWK KRPH RQ D EHDXWLIXO DFUH ORW ZLWK WUHHV Ă€RZHUV JDUGHQ SOD\ VSDFHV ORYHO\ VWRQH wall.  A  large  sunroom  was  added  in  1999.  In  WKH DWWLF EDVHPHQW ZHUH LQVXODWHG WR HQHUJ\ DXGLW VWDQGDUGV VRODU SDQHOV DGGHG IRU heating  hot  water.  Contact  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com  Â

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Champlain  Valley  Properties 101  Court  Street,  Middlebury  VT www.midvthomes.com Outstanding  Agents Outstanding  ResultsŽ

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Ripton  â€“  3ULYDWHO\ VLWHG RQ $ DGMDFHQW WR WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 1DWLRQDO )RUHVW WKLV %5 EDWK KRXVH LV ZDLWLQJ IRU VRPH 7/& &RQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG QHDU VNL DUHDV DQG KLNLQJ RQ WKH /RQJ 7UDLO 0RVW RI WKH YDOXH LV LQ WKH ODQG VHSWLF ZHOO SRZHU &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP   $125,000

Lincoln  ¹ &RPSOHWHO\ UHQRYDWHG RSHQ VXQQ\ %5 %$ KLVWRULF VFKRROKRXVH Z œ FHLOLQJV LQ :HVW /LQFROQ DFURVV IURP WKH 1HZ +DYHQ 5LYHU 6WDWH RI WKH DUW GRZQVWDLUV EDWK SOXV ODXQGU\ KRRN XSV &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $189,500

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Bristol  â€“  This  home  was  recently  converted  from  a  restaurant  into  a  charming  home.  In  the  process  of  this  transformation,  the  owner  added  DOO QHZ ZLQGRZV Ă€RRUV EDWKURRP NLWFKHQ Z new  appliances,  new  electrical  and  new  roof.  7KH EDFN \DUG KDV ORYHO\ JDUGHQV DQG LV YHU\ private!  Contact  Nancy  Foster  at  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com   $182,500

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Bonnie’s  Listings

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Simeon  Smith  Mansion  LQ :HVW +DYHQ LV RQ WKH 1DWLRQDO 5HJLVWU\ RI +LVWRULF 3ODFHV RQ SUHVHUYHG DFUHV Z IW RI ULYHU IURQWDJH &HQWHU KDOOV JUDFH D *HRUJLDQ Ă€RRU SODQ Z IRUPDO '5 Z H[TXLVLWH ZRRGZRUN D OLEUDU\ )3ÂśV %5ÂśV $ & QHZ NLWFKHQ EDWKV SOXPELQJ HOHFWULFDO &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ DW RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $1,225,000 Â

Nancy’s  Listings

Whiting  â€“  A  wonderful  mini-­farm  with  recently  renovated  colonial-­style  farmhouse.  New  NLWFKHQ EDWKV ZLQGRZV URRI DQG PXFK PRUH [ EDUQ RXWEXLOGLQJ DQG VWRUDJH LQ attached  garage.  Mostly  open  pasture  is  perfect  IRU DQLPDOV RI DQ\ NLQG Contact  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com  Â

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Orwell  â€“  This  47-­acre  horse  property  has  a  IDEXORXV *UHHQ 0WQ YLHZ 7KH EDUQ KDV D Âś [ Âś LQGRRU ULQJ DV ZHOO DV Âś [ Âś VSDFH IRU horse  stalls,  storage,  etc.  The  land  is  a  mixture  RI ULGLQJ WUDLOV SDVWXUH KD\ ZRRGHG ODQG HYHQ D VPDOO RUFKDUG $ FKDUPLQJ 6 ) ORJ KRPH RWKHU RXWEXLOGLQJV FRPSOHWH WKLV KRUVH farm!  Contact  Nancy  Foster  at  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com  $325,000

Beautiful  Center  Hall  Colonial  located  on  DFUHV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ KDV UHWDLQHG PRVW RI WKH KLVWRULF ZRRGZRUN DQG DXWKHQWLF GHWDLOV IRU WKLV FODVVLF ÂśV KRPH &RXQWU\ VHWWLQJ PLQXWHV IURP WRZQ Z PRXQWDLQ YLHZV DQG VXUURXQGHG E\ ODQG WKDW FDQ QRW EH GHYHORSHG &XVWRP NLWFKHQ %5ÂśV EDWKV IRUPDO '5 /5 )5 Z JDV VWRYH VWXG\ PXGURRP QLFH RXWEXLOGLQJV DQG D VZLPPLQJ SRRO FRPSOHWHV this  wonderful  property!  Â

West  Haven  Estate  â€“ 7KLV %5 URRP 6LPHRQ 6PLWK KRPH E\ :LOOLDP 6SUDWV IHDWXUHV XQLTXH DUFKLWHFWXUH &RYH FHLOLQJV KDQG FDUYHG GHQWLO ZRUN LQ RXW SOXV *HRUJLDQ SDQHOLQJ DQG D JUDQG EDOOURRP 6LWHG RQ JRUJHRXV DFUHV LW ZDV EXLOW WR HQWHUWDLQ LQ &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ DW RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP

Lincoln Âą (QMR\ FRXQWU\ OLYLQJ LQ WKLV EHDXWLIXOO\ PDLQWDLQHG %5 %$ KRPH RQ DFUH ORW RQ D VKDUHG SULYDWH URDG ZLWK ORYHO\ YLHZV 2YHUVL]HG IURQW EDFN GHFNV FDU JDUDJH KDQGLFDS DFFHVVLEOH DQG ZDON RXW EDVHPHQW &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ DW RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $213,500 Â

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Middlebury ¹ 7KLV &RPPHUFLDO EXLOGLQJ KDV OHYHOV WR DOORZ IRU D YDULHW\ RI XVHV D YLVLEOH 5W ORFDWLRQ DQG D ODUJH ORW IRU SRVVLEOH H[SDQVLRQ SDUNLQJ /RZHU OHYHO LV HDVLO\ KDQGLFDSSHG DFFHVVLEOH 7KLV ORFDWLRQ LV QHDU EDQNV VFKRROV DQG EHWZHHQ 0LGGOHEXU\œV VKRSSLQJ SOD]D DQG WKH YLOODJH RI 0LGGOHEXU\ Contact  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com   $375,000

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Middlebury  â€“ $ YHU\ ZHOO PDLQWDLQHG %5 KRPH Z FDU JDUDJH LQ D ORYHO\ VHWWLQJ 7KH DFUH ORW LV QLFHO\ IUDPHG Z PDWXUH WUHHV :RRG Ă€RRUV VSDFLRXV OLYLQJ DUHD Z ZRRGVWRYH EULFN KHDUWK DQG WKH QHZ NLWFKHQ Z JUDQLWH FRXQWHUWRSV VWDLQOHVV DSSOLDQFHV LV D FRRNÂśV delight!  Contact  Nancy  Foster  at  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com   $275,000

Bristol  Village  Home  â€“  Was  recently  UHPRGHOHG ZLWK D ZUDS DURXQG GHFN HQFORVHG IURQW SRUFK SOXV QG VWRU\ GHFN RII 0%5 VXLWH Z YLHZV RI WKH PRXQWDLQ 6SDFLRXV )5 RII NLW Z %$ IRUPDO '5 /5 SOXV %5ÂśV XS Z IXOO EDWKV *UHDW FORVHW OLYLQJ VSDFH &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP

Lincoln  â€“ :HOO PDLQWDLQHG %5 EDWK VDOWER[ KRPH Z YLHZV RI 0W $EH DQG H[WHQVLYH ULYHU IURQWDJH Z FDVFDGLQJ ZDWHUIDOO VZLPPLQJ KROH /DUJH /5 HDW LQ NLWFKHQ SDUN OLNH ODQGVFDSLQJ FDU JDUDJH VKHGV DQG ZLWK RQH RI WKH %5ÂśV RQ WKH VW Ă€RRU &RQWDFW %RQQLH *ULGOH\ DW RU ERQQLH#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $193,200

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PAGE  40  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  July  22,  2013

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