Nov1014

Page 1

MONDAY EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 26 No. 35

Middlebury, Vermont

X

Monday, November 10, 2014

X

48 Pages

75¢

Area towns struggle to comply with state rules on public documents

Getting to know them

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Mediator sought to help forge Porter nurses’ pact

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Freshen up PAINTERS WORK ON the Weybridge Congregational Church steeple recently. Independent photo/Trent Campbell

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Cornwall rallies behind local man hurt in mishap By JOHN FLOWERS CORNWALL — When times are WRXJK \RX ¿QG RXW ZKR \RXU UHDO IULHQGV DUH 7KUHH ZHHNV DIWHU EHLQJ VHULRXVO\ LQMXUHG LQ D IDOO &RUQZDOO UHVLGHQW %ULDQ 7URPEOH\ LV ¿QGLQJ RXW KH KDV PRUH IULHQGV WKDQ KH FRXOG KDYH HYHU LPDJLQHG 7KH HYLGHQFH KDV EHHQ SRSSLQJ XS GDLO\ LQ KLV IDPLO\¶V

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PAGE  2  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Riverfront wall memorializes celebrated journalist Family, friends pay tribute to Matt Power By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Tucked  away  at  the  base  of  a  terraced  slope  over-­ looking  the  Otter  Creek  Falls  on  the  Marble  Works  property  in  down-­ town  Middlebury  stands  a  shiny  SODTXH Ă€DQNHG RQ HDFK VLGH E\ VHY-­ eral  large,  granite  stones. The  plaque  reads,  â€œStay  as  long  as  you  can,  when  you  must  go,  take  it  all  with  you  all  of  your  days.â€? These  are  the  words  of  the  late  Matthew  Power  that  are  now  etched  forever  at  a  newly  completed  wall  built  in  his  honor  thanks  to  his  mom  and  many  friends.  Power  is  the  for-­ mer  Cornwall  resident,  Middlebury  College  graduate  and  celebrated  in-­ ternational  journalist  who  died  this  past  March  10  while  on  assignment  for  Men’s  Journal  covering  a  story  along  the  banks  of  the  Nile  River  in  Uganda.  He  was  39. “I  think  it’s  gorgeous;Íž  it  turned  out  better  than  I  anticipated,â€?  Matt’s  mom,  Jane  Steele,  said  of  the  wall,  completed  last  week  to  coincide  with  Matt’s  birthday.  â€œIt’s  really  serene.â€? It  wasn’t  until  after  Matt’s  passing  last  spring  that  Jane  Steele  got  a  true  sense  of  the  affection  her  son  held  for  the  Otter  Creek  Falls.  The  site  was  a  big  part  of  Matt’s  senior  thesis,  in  which  he  referred  to  the  sounds  of  the  falls  as  â€œthe  whispers  of  the  town.â€?  She  found  out  that  Matt  had  spent  many  hours  â€”  particularly  at  night  â€”  surveying  the  falls  in  silent  contemplation. “The  falls  had  a  real  meaning  for  Matthew,â€?  she  said. So  when  it  came  time  for  plan-­ ning  a  tribute  to  her  son,  it  seemed  only  natural  to  have  it  located  near  his  favorite  Middlebury  site.  Steele’s  vision  and  timing  for  the  wall  project  coincided  nicely  with  a  municipal  effort  to  improve  the  overall  Marble  Works  waterfront  area. She  contacted  Middlebury  Plan-­ ning  Commission  Chairwoman  Nancy  Malcolm,  among  other  town  RIÂżFLDOV ZKR DJUHHG WR KDYH 0DWWÂśV wall  become  part  of  the  riverfront  landscape.  the  Middlebury  land-­ VFDSH DUFKLWHFWXUH DQG GHVLJQ ÂżUP LandWorks  designed  it,  and  Matt  DeBisschop  installed  the  10  large  granite  stones  that  make  up  the  wall.  Poultney  artist  Kerry  Furlani  created  the  plaque,  which  has  been  placed  in  one  of  the  stones.  Flowers  and  shrubs  will  be  planted  into  the  bank  above  the  wall. The  work  could  not  have  been Â

MIDDLEBURY  RESIDENT  JANE  Steele  sits  on  one  of  the  granite  stones  that  forms  a  memorial  wall  that  was  recently  installed  near  the  Otter  Creek  Falls  in  Middlebury  in  memory  of  her  son,  Matthew  Power,  a  Middlebury  College  graduate  and  international  journalist  who  died  in  March  while  covering  a  story  in  Africa. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

completed  without  a  successful  fun-­ draising  effort  that  yielded  $10,600  for  the  initiative.  Two  Brothers  Tav-­ HUQ KRVWHG D VXFFHVVIXO EHQHÂżW VLOHQW auction,  and  Steele  hosted  a  yard  sale.  Donations  poured  in  from  the  many  people  who  knew  Matt  and  were  inspired  by  his  writing. “I’m  grateful  to  the  town,  the  Marble  Works  and  everybody  for  honoring  him,â€?  Steele  said.  â€œIt  is  a  real  tribute  to  him.â€? And  Matt’s  wall  provides  some  added  closure  for  Jane  Steele.  Her  son  lost  his  life  thousands  of  miles  from  home.  His  ashes  were  spread  over  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  and  at  the  col-­ lege’s  Bread  Loaf  campus  in  Ripton.  The  wall,  just  a  short  walk  across  the  footbridge  from  Steele’s  Frog  Hol-­ low  home,  gives  her  a  tangible  and  spiritual  link  to  her  son.  The  sounds  of  the  falls  beckon  her,  as  they  did  her  son. “This  is  it,â€?  she  said  of  the  wall.  â€œThis  is  really  his  gravestone,  for  me.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  MATTHEW  POWER’S  OWN  words  are  engraved  in  the  memorial  to  him  that  was  recently  completed  across  from  the  Otter  Creek  Falls  in  Middlebury. johnf@addisonindependent.com.

6DOLVEXU\ÂśV WRZQ ODQGÂżOO RQ KHDOWK\ ÂżQDQFLDO IRRWLQJ By  JOHN  FLOWERS SALISBURY  â€”  While  Bristol  is  facing  pres-­ VXUH IURP VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV WR FORVH LWV PXQLFLSDO dump  as  soon  as  next  year  and  quickly  come  up  with  the  estimated  $1.5  million  to  do  so,  Salis-­ EXU\ ² KRPH WR WKH RQO\ RWKHU XQOLQHG ODQGÂżOO still  operating  in  Vermont  â€”  is  on  course  to  keep  its  facility  open  for  another  two  decades  and  has  already  put  away  enough  savings  to  cover  clo-­ sure  costs.

And  Salisbury  recently  received  another  batch  of  good  news  on  the  solid  waste  front.  The  com-­ munity  last  week  learned  it  will  be  able  to  receive  DQ DPSOH VXSSO\ RI IUHH ODQGÂżOO FRYHU PDWHULDO from  Omya  Inc.,  which  means  the  town  will  not  have  to  pay  to  import  sand  and  clay  to  serve  that  purpose. The  material  in  question  goes  by  the  name  of  â€œOmya  SPS,â€?  which  is  the  byproduct  of  the  marble  ore  processing  that  takes  place  at  Omya’s Â

plant  in  Florence.  That  byproduct  is  made  up  of  calcium  carbonate  and  other  materials.  Omya  SPS  has  high  mineral  content,  low  permeabil-­ ity  and  the  ability  to  support  vegetation,  to  the  extent  that  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Re-­ VRXUFHV KDV FOHDUHG LW IRU XVH DV ODQG¿OO FRYHU according  to  Salisbury  Selectman  Tom  Scanlon. And  to  make  things  even  more  convenient,  Scanlon  said  Omya  has  agreed  to  periodically  GHOLYHU WKH PDWHULDO WR WKH 6DOLVEXU\ ODQG¿OO

which  is  convenient  to  the  route  the  company’s  trucks  take  from  Florence  to  the  Omya  quarry  off  Lower  Foote  Street  in  Middlebury.  The  trucks  run  full  from  the  quarry  down  Route  7  to  the  plant  in  Florence,  and  empty  back  up  Route  7  through  Salisbury  to  the  Middlebury  quarry. Scanlon  explained  that  the  town  has  been  us-­ LQJ VDQG DQG FOD\ IURP LWV ODQGÂżOO VLWH WR SURYLGH daily  cover.  But  that  on-­site  material  is  now  run-­ (See  Salisbury,  Page  3)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3

Salisbury  )RUPHU 0LGGOHEXU\ GHQWLVW UHWXUQV WR FRXQW\ (Continued  from  Page  2) ning  out.  The  free  Omya  material  is  H[SHFWHG WR ÂżOO WKDW YRLG DQG SURYLGH DPSOH FRYHU IRU ZKHQ WKH ODQGÂżOO LV closed.  Pedie  O’Brien,  coordinator  of  WKH 6DOLVEXU\ ODQGÂżOO VDLG WKH ODQGÂżOO could  remain  open  another  20  years. And  Salisbury  residents  are  keen  on  NHHSLQJ WKHLU ODQGÂżOO RSHQ IRU DV ORQJ as  possible,  according  to  Scanlon.  He  said  citizens  XVH WKHLU YLVLWV Omya has WR WKH ODQGÂżOO WR agreed to XS ZLWK periodically FDWFK neighbors,  cir-­ deliver the culate  petitions  ODQGĂ€OO and  campaign.  It  is  also  a  loca-­ cover tion  for  people  material to  drop  off  their  to the recyclables  and  Salisbury outdated  elec-­ ODQGĂ€OO WURQLFV 7KH WRZQ which is has  a  contract  ZLWK *RRG3RLQW convenient Recycling  to  take  to the the  community’s  route the discarded  elec-­ company’s tronics,  Scanlon  trucks take noted. In  the  mean-­ from its WLPH WKH WRZQ Florence has  contracted  processing ZLWK DQ HQJL-­ plant to QHHULQJ ÂżUP WR the Omya conduct  regular  quarry in studies  and  in-­ Middlebury. spections  of  the  ODQGÂżOO 6DOLV-­ EXU\ RIÂżFLDOV KDYH DOVR KLUHG D ÂżQDQ-­ FLDO DGYLVHU WR RYHUVHH UHYHQXHV JHQ-­ erated  by  the  facility. Âł:H DUH QRZ LQ WKH SURFHVV RI GRLQJ another  major  report  to  the  state  on  the  ODQGÂżOO ´ 6FDQORQ VDLG Salisbury  residents  pay  $2.50  for  HDFK EDJ RI WUDVK WKH\ OHDYH DW WKHLU ODQGÂżOO 2XW RI WRZQHUV FDQ DOVR OHDYH trash  at  a  rate  of  $4  per  bag.  The  facil-­ ity  has  no  scales  and  accepts  no  cash;Íž  only  checks,  or  pre-­paid  punch  cards. ,W ZDV DURXQG WZR GHFDGHV DJR WKDW both  Salisbury  and  Bristol  secured  state  permission  to  keep  their  respec-­ WLYH XQOLQHG ODQGÂżOOV RSHQ WKDQNV WR D WRQ H[HPSWLRQ SURYLVLRQ LQ 9HUPRQWÂśV HQYLURQPHQWDO UHJXODWLRQV O’Brien  said  the  facility  takes  in  an  DYHUDJH RI WR WRQV SHU \HDU 7KHUH ZDV D WLPH ² EHIRUH ² ZKHQ WKH 6DOLVEXU\ ODQGÂżOO ZDV WDNLQJ in  a  lot  more  than  400  tons  of  trash  per  \HDU 3DUWLFXODUO\ GXULQJ WKH V WKH 6DOLVEXU\ ODQGÂżOO WRRN LQ UHIXVH from  other  communities  (including  0LGGOHEXU\ 7KLV JHQHUDWHG UHYHQXH WKDW KHOSHG ÂżQDQFH D QHZ FRPPXQLW\ VFKRRO DQG FUHDWHG VRPH UHVHUYHV WKDW WKH WRZQ DOORFDWHG WR IRXU VHSDUDWH DFFRXQWV 7KXV WKH WRZQ KDV EHHQ able  to  bank  closure  funds.  O’Brien  said  the  cost  of  closing  the  Salisbury  ODQGÂżOO ZDV SODFHG DW ODVW year.  That’s  a  number  that  needs  to  EH WZHDNHG HDFK \HDU IRU LQĂ€DWLRQ 7KH ODQGÂżOO JHQHUDWHG LQ UHYHQXHV ODVW \HDU RI ZKLFK ZDV UHODWHG WR FXVWRPHU UHFHLSWV DF-­ FRUGLQJ WR 2Âś%ULHQ 7KH WRZQ LV DOVR HDUQLQJ LQWHUHVW RQ WKH ODQGÂżOO PRQH\ it  has  banked  to  date. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@ addisonindependent.com.

By  ZACH  DESPART %5,672/ ² 7KHUHÂśV D QHZ GHQWLVW in  Addison  County;Íž  or  more  accurate-­ ly,  an  old  dentist. Many  residents  remember  the  den-­ WDO SUDFWLFH 'U -LP &RVVDDUW RZQHG LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ IURP WR $IWHU UHWXUQLQJ WR KLV QDWLYH .DQVDV IRU VL[ \HDUV &RVVDDUW DQG KLV ZLIH 'HE UH-­ turned  to  Vermont  this  summer  and  ODVW PRQWK RSHQHG XS D QHZ SUDFWLFH in  Bristol. 7KH &RVVDDUWV RSHQHG WKH QHZ RI-­ ÂżFH %ULVWRO 3DUN 'HQWDO DW WKH EHJLQ-­ ning  of  October.  Jim  Cossaart  said  it’s  nice  to  be  back  in  Vermont. Âł3HRSOH KDYH EHHQ DEVROXWHO\ JRRG WR XV ´ KH VDLG Âł9HU\ ZHOFRPLQJ DQG YHU\ VZHHW ´ While  many  Addison  County  resi-­ dents  may  be  glad  Cossaart  is  back,  WKH\ OLNHO\ GRQÂśW NQRZ WKH IDVFLQDWLQJ VWRU\ RI KRZ DQG ZKHQ &RVVDDUW EH-­ FDPH D GHQWLVW LQ WKH ÂżUVW SODFH )RU WKH ÂżUVW \HDUV RI KLV OLIH &RVVDDUW ZDVQÂśW LQ WKH WRRWK EXVLQHVV +H ZDV D UDQFKHU OLYLQJ RQ DFUHV RI .DQVDV SUDLULH KLV IDPLO\ VHWWOHG ÂżYH JHQHUDWLRQV DJR After  earning  a  bachelor’s  degree  in  DJULFXOWXUH IURP .DQVDV 6WDWH 8QLYHU-­ sity,  Cossaart  returned  to  the  family  business  of  raising  grass-­fed  cattle,  an  occupation  he  cherished  for  20  years. <HW KH DOZD\V ZDQWHG KLV ZRUN WR LQYROYH KHDOWK FDUH DQG KH TXHULHG his  local  dentist  about  the  profession  HYHU\ WLPH KH ZHQW LQ IRU D FKHFNXS Âł7KHUH ZDV D VPDOO WRZQ GHQWLVW QHDU RXU IDUP DQG KH ZRXOG H[SODLQ WKLQJV ´ &RVVDDUW VDLG Âł2QH GD\ , MXVW kidded  him  and  said  â€˜I  think  I  could  GR \RXU MRE Âś DQG KH VDLG YHU\ VHUL-­ RXVO\ Âľ, DJUHH ϫ Cossaart  didn’t  pursue  the  idea  of  getting  into  dentistry  until  he  had  an  HSLSKDQ\ RQH GD\ LQ WKH GHDG RI ZLQ-­ ter.  The  story  is  best  told  by  him: Âł, ZDV DERXW IHHW LQ WKH DLU DQG LW ZDV EHORZ ]HUR DQG WKH ZLQG ZDV EORZLQJ DQG , ZDV Âż[LQJ WKLV ZLQG-­ PLOO ZLWK P\ EDUH KDQGV DQG WKRXJKW Âľ7KHUHÂśV JRW WR EH D EHWWHU ZD\ ϫ &RV-­ saart  recounted.  â€œSo  the  next  morning  I  called  the  dental  school  to  ask  them  ZKDW LW ZRXOG WDNH WR JHW LQ ´ 7KH VFKRRO WROG KLP HYHU\WKLQJ KH needed  to  do  to  be  admitted.  One  ma-­ MRU KXUGOH SUHVHQWHG LWVHOI ULJKW DZD\ ² KH KDGQÂśW FUDFNHG D WH[WERRN LQ WZR GHFDGHV Âł, QHHG D \HDUÂśV ZRUWK RI SUHUHTXL-­ VLWHV ´ &RVVDDUW VDLG Âł$OO RI D VXGGHQ I  had  to  learn  physics,  organic  chem-­ LVWU\ DQG KXPDQ DQDWRP\ ´ 7KHUH ZHUH RWKHU UHDVRQV IRU KLV decision  to  pursue  a  second  career.  +H UHFDOOHG GLIÂżFXOW HFRQRPLF WLPHV IRU UDQFKHUV LQ WKH 0LGZHVW GXULQJ WKH ODWH V DQG V &RVVDDUW VDLG KH GLGQÂśW ZDQW KLV VRQ WR KDYH QR choice  but  to  be  a  rancher. “I  thought,  â€˜This  can’t  go  on  for  an-­ RWKHU JHQHUDWLRQ ϫ &RVVDDUW VDLG He  put  ranching  on  hold  and  hired  a  tutor  to  help  him  get  through  the  classes.  He  needed  to  get  straight  A’s,  he  said,  because  admission  to  dental  VFKRRO LV LQFUHGLEO\ FRPSHWLWLYH %XW KLV HIIRUWV SDLG RII DQG KH ZDV accepted  to  dental  school  in  Nebras-­ ND $W KH ZDV WKH ROGHVW VWXGHQW in  his  class. )LYH \HDUV ODWHU KH ÂżQLVKHG KLV

-,0 &266$$57 67$1'6 LQ WKH QHZ GHQWLVWU\ RIÂżFH KH RSHQHG LQ %ULVWRO ODVW ZHHN &RVVDDUW ZKR SUHYLRXVO\ SUDFWLFHG LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ EHWZHHQ DQG KDV UHWXUQHG WR WKH DUHD DIWHU VSHQGLQJ VL[ \HDUV LQ .DQVDV ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

VWXGLHV DQG GHFLGHG WR ÂżQG ZRUN LQ Vermont,  1,500  miles  to  the  east.  It’s  not  uncommon  for  dentists  from  the  0LGZHVW WR UHORFDWH WR 9HUPRQW &RV-­ saart  said. Âł9HUPRQW GRHVQÂśW KDYH LWV RZQ GHQ-­ tal  school,  so  it  has  to  import  all  the  GHQWLVWV IURP GLIIHUHQW VWDWHV ´ KH H[-­ plained. &RVVDDUW VDLG KH ZDV DOVR OLNHO\ D EHWWHU ÂżW IRU 9HUPRQW WKDQ KLV \RXQJHU classmates.  â€œAll  these  kids  coming  out  of  school  are  big  city  people,  because  WKDWÂśV ZKHUH HYHU\RQH OLYHV ´ KH VDLG Âł%HLQJ D UXUDO SHUVRQ , MXVW ÂżW ULJKW LQ KHUH ´ Though  he’s  since  hung  up  his  sad-­ dle,  Cossaart  still  looks  the  part  of  a  UDQFKHU ,Q KLV RIÂżFH WKLV SDVW 7KXUV-­ day  afternoon  the  soft-­spoken  dentist  could  be  found  in  blue  jeans,  boots  and  a  tucked-­in  shirt. THERE  AND  BACK  AGAIN Cossaart  ran  a  successful  practice  in  Middlebury  for  eight  years.  He  also  had  the  good  fortune  of  meeting  his  ZLIH LQ WRZQ LQ ,Q &RVVDDUW GHFLGHG WR UHWXUQ WR .DQVDV WR EH FORVHU WR KLV VRQ DV KH JUHZ XS +H DQG 'HE VROG WKH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ SUDFWLFH DQG PRYHG ZHVW RSHQ-­ ing  a  practice  in  Hebron,  Neb.,  just  DFURVV WKH VWDWH OLQH IURP WKHLU .DQVDV KRPH ,W Ă€RXULVKHG DQG WKH FRXSOH ZHUH KDSS\ DQG DOVR WRRN WKH WLPH WR make  repairs  to  the  ranch  and  get  back  into  farming. Âł%HWZHHQ WKDW DQG UDLVLQJ FDWWOH ZH KDG D JRRG WLPH EXW ZH OLNH 9HUPRQW DQG DOZD\V ZDQWHG WR FRPH EDFN ´ Cossaart  said. 7KH\ ZHUHQÂśW ORRNLQJ WR VHWWOH LQ %ULVWRO EXW ZHUH WDNHQ E\ WKH VPDOO WRZQ DIWHU D YLVLW WR WKH %REFDW &DIp RQ YDFDWLRQ Âł:H WKRXJKW 0LGGOHEXU\ ZRXOG EH D OLWWOH WRR ELJ ´ &RVVDDUW VDLG Âł:H WKRXJKW %ULVWRO ZRXOG EH TXLHWHU DQG PRUH SHDFHIXO PRUH OLNH WKH WRZQ ZH ZHUH LQ ´ The  Cossaarts  came  back  to  Ver-­ mont  in  July  and  decided  to  open  a  practice  in  an  old  house  on  Park  Place,  near  the  Baptist  church.

$IWHU GRLQJ VRPH UHQRYDWLRQV WR make  the  joint  look  more  like  a  den-­ tal  practice,  the  couple  opened  Bristol  3DUN ODVW PRQWK 'HE &RVVDDUW VHUYHV DV WKH FKLHI ÂżQDQFLDO RIÂżFHU DQG WKH business  has  three  other  employees. 5LJKW QRZ WKH SUDFWLFH LV RSHQ Tuesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  DQG LV DFFHSWLQJ QHZ SDWLHQWV &RV-­ saart  said  he’s  not  focused  on  loading  his  schedule  to  increase  his  billing,  but  UDWKHU SHUVRQDOL]H WKH FDUH KH SURYLGHV to  patients. Âł:H OLNH WR VSHQG LQGLYLGXDO WLPH ZLWK HDFK SDWLHQW DQG MXVW SD\ DWWHQ-­ WLRQ WR SHRSOH ´ &RVVDDUW VDLG Âł:H DO-­ ZD\V WKRXJKW LI \RX WUHDW SHRSOH ULJKW DQG SD\ DWWHQWLRQ WR WKHP \RXÂśOO KDYH SOHQW\ RI ZRUN ´ 7KH IDFW WKDW 'U 3DWULFN 5RZH

opened  up  another  dental  practice  in  %ULVWRO 5HG &ORYHU 'HQWLVWU\ HDUOLHU this  year,  doesn’t  bother  Cossaart.  He  VDLG KH YLHZV 5RZH DV PRUH RI D FRO-­ league  than  competition. “There’s  a  lot  of  teeth  out  there,  and  KHÂśV D JRRG JX\ ´ &RVVDDUW VDLG Âł:H FRYHU IRU HDFK RWKHU LQ HPHUJHQFLHV so  there’s  a  real  spirit  of  cooperation  WKHUH ´ &RVVDDUW QRZ DGPLWV WKDW OHDY-­ LQJ KLV OLYHOLKRRG DQG JRLQJ EDFN WR VFKRRO ZDV D JDPEOH ² KH ZRQÂśW SD\ RII KLV GHQWDO VFKRRO ORDQV XQWLO KHÂśV ² EXW RQH WKDW KDV SDLG RII 'HE &RV-­ saart  said  she  and  her  husband  look  to  retire  in  about  10  years,  and  are  happy  WR ÂżQLVK WKHLU FDUHHUV LQ SLFWXUHVTXH Vermont. Âł7KLV LV D JUHDW SODFH ´ VKH VDLG

Holiday Hours and Deadlines Our office will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 27 to celebrate the Thanksgiving Holiday. Advertising deadlines will change as follows: EDITION DEADLINE Thurs., Nov. 27 ,#865 )085hg5R5k*' Mon., Dec. 1 865 )085hl5R5 ))( Our Nov. 27 edition will be on the stands on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26 and will be in mailboxes, as usual, on Friday.

Have a safe & enjoyable holiday, taking time to be thankful ADDISON COUNTY

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PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

A D D IS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

The  hope  vs.  the  travesty As  the  birthplace  of  modern  democracy,  Americans  of  all  political  stripes  might  be  concerned  that  the  national  turn-­out  in  this  past  Tuesday’s  mid-­term  election  was  just  36.6  percent.  It  was  one  of  the  lowest  turnouts  in  recent  times,  and  it  is  likely  that  the  national  will  might  not  be  accurately  represented  by  the  results.  That  is  par-­ ticularly  true  when  the  effect  of  big  money  in  the  campaigns  is  considered,  when  we  assess  the  impact  of  state  laws  that  reduce  voter  turnout,  and  when  you  break  down  voter  demographics.  Two  years  ago,  President  Obama  was  swept  into  the  second  term  of  his  presidency  with  a  mandate  â€”  among  other  things  â€”  to  proceed  with  health  care  reform,  to  overhaul  our  immigration  laws,  to  focus  on  education  and  improve  student  outcomes,  and  to  get  out  of  the  wars  started  by  the  previ-­ ous  administration  in  Iraq  and  Afghanistan.  Voter  turnout  across  the  nation  in  2012  was  pegged  at  57.5  percent,  while  voter  turnout  in  2008  when  President  2EDPD ZDV ÂżUVW HOHFWHG ZDV SHUFHQW That  the  turnout  in  2014  was  20  percent  less  (lower  than  most  mid-­term  elections)  should  send  a  signal  to  Americans  that  our  democracy  is  faltering,  and  that  corrective  action  is  needed.  Sen.  Bernie  Sanders,  I-­Vt.,  has  a  partial  solution  â€”  pass  a  national  Election  Day  holiday.  Last  Friday  he  said  he  would  introduce  legislation  to  that  effect. “In  America,  we  should  be  celebrating  our  democracy  and  doing  everything  possible  to  make  it  easier  for  people  to  participate  in  the  political  process,â€?  he  said.  â€œElection  Day  should  be  a  national  holiday  so  that  everyone  has  the  time  and  opportunity  to  vote.  While  this  would  not  be  a  cure-­all,  it  would  indicate  a  national  commitment  to  create  a  more  vibrant  democracy.â€? It’s  a  common-­sense  proposal  that  correctly  puts  the  national  focus  on  the  importance  of  voting.  What  American  could  be  opposed  to  that? Sadly,  the  answer  is  likely  to  be:  most  Republicans  in  Congress. 5HSXEOLFDQV DV WKDW SDUW\ NQRZV EHQHÂżW IURP ORZ YRWHU WXUQRXW KHQFH the  party’s  push  in  state  legislatures  to  pass  measures  that  suppress  turnout,  including  reducing  opportunities  for  early  voting,  making  it  harder  to  register  to  vote  and  requiring  a  current  photo  ID  when  voting. But  Sanders’  point  can’t  be  denied  â€”  we  should  do  better  and  we  can.  In  Denmark,  80  percent  turnout  is  normal.  Shockingly,  the  International  Institute  for  Democracy  and  Electoral  Assistance  ranks  the  United  States  120th  in  the  world  for  average  voter  turnout.  That,  says  Sanders,  â€œis  an  international  embarrassment.â€?  Moreover,  in  the  eyes  of  the  world  this  election’s  36  percent  turnout  under-­ mines  the  very  idea  that  America  is  governed  by  the  majority,  not  corrupted  E\ SROLWLFDO SDUWLHV RU VXEMHFWHG WR XQGXH LQĂ€XHQFHV RI ELJ PRQH\ 7KDW LGHD which  is  part  of  our  national  brand,  has  worked  well  to  bring  the  best  and  brightest  minds  and  entrepreneurs  from  throughout  the  world  to  our  shores,  where  new  ideas  then  hatch  and  help  spark  our  industrial  and  commercial  leadership.  Losing  that  appeal  is  no  trivial  matter. ************ The  stumbling  block  to  Sanders’  legislation  lies,  nonetheless,  in  voter  demo-­ graphics  and  the  edge  a  higher  turnout  gives  to  Democrats.  In  last  Tuesday’s  election,  the  biggest  drop-­off  in  voter  turnout  compared  to  2012  was  among  young  people  and  Hispanics.  Voters  between  the  ages  of  18-­29  made  up  only  13  percent  of  the  2014  turnout  (compared  to  19  percent  in  2012),  while  His-­ panic  voters  made  up  only  8  percent  (compared  to  10  percent  in  2012).  In  both  instances  that  is  far  less  than  their  respective  share  of  the  population  as  a  whole,  which  is  roughly  17  percent  per  each  group.  The  same  was  true  for  voters  between  the  ages  30-­44,  which  represented  27  percent  of  the  turnout  in  2012  and  just  22  percent  in  2014.  Older  people  represented  a  larger  percentage  of  the  vote  in  2014.  In  2012,  those  between  45-­64  represented  38  percent  of  the  turnout,  compared  to  43  percent  in  2014;Íž  and  voters  65  and  over  represented  just  16  percent  of  the  vote  LQ ZKLFK UHĂ€HFWV WKHLU VKDUH RI WKH SRSXODWLRQ FRPSDUHG WR SHUFHQW in  2014.  That’s  a  swing  of  about  12-­14  percent  â€”  6-­7  percent  down  among  younger  voters  and  6-­7  percent  up  among  older  voters.  White  voters  also  made  up  a  greater  percentage  of  the  turnout  in  2014,  at  75  percent,  compared  to  72  percent  in  2012,  while  there  were  2  percent  fewer  Hispanics  (8  percent  in  2014  compared  to  10  percent  in  2012),  and  1  percent  fewer  black  voters  (13  percent  in  2012  compared  to  12  percent  in  2014.)  The  â€œRepublican  wave,â€?  as  some  have  called  this  election,  was  built  largely  on  poor  turnout  and  a  whiter,  older  and  male  demographic  that  leans  more  conservative  than  the  nation  as  a  whole.  Considering  how  many  Senate  races  came  down  to  the  wire,  it’s  safe  to  say  a  higher  turnout  would  have  produced  VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ GLIIHUHQW UHVXOWV ² FHUWDLQO\ LQ &RORUDGR /RXLVLDQD DQG 1RUWK Carolina. Creating  legislation  that  expands  voter  turnout  would  champion  the  very  principles  on  which  this  nation  was  founded,  re-­instill  hope  to  millions  of  Americans  and  serve  the  nation  well  in  the  eyes  of  the  world.  Unfortunately,  it  works  against  the  party  that  for  the  past  decade  has  been  intent  on  using  big  money  and  harsh  regulations  to  do  just  the  opposite.  That’s  the  travesty  of  these  times. Angelo  S.  Lynn

Group  hug “OLIVER!â€?  CAST  MEMBERS  Eden  Ginsburg,  left,  Kevin  Commins  and  Tanya  Kurtz  Lehman  are  sur-­ rounded  by  the  show’s  pickpockets  while  rehearsing  the  Middlebury  Community  Players’  production  last  week  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  show  opened  last  Thursday  and  continues  Nov.  13-­16. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Letters to the Editor Mount  Abe  project  planners  must  focus  on  priorities Tuesday  night,  two-­thirds  of  the  voters  defeated  the  proposed  school  bond.  That  is  two-­thirds  of  the  community  who  are  saying  no;Íž  that  they  cannot  afford  a  $33  million  price  tag  to  improve  our  school. I  don’t  think  anyone  is  con-­ demning  the  committee  for  all  of  their  hard  work  and  effort.  The  reality  of  the  situation  is  that  the  ¿YH WRZQ DUHD LV QRW ÂżQDQFLDOO\

able  to  carry  this  burden.  I  have  said  it  before  and  I  will  say  it  again  â€”  with  no  big  business  to  help  with  the  tax  burden,  Bristol  and  its  surrounding  small  commu-­ nities  simply  cannot  afford  such  a  hefty  bill. It’s  a  double-­edged  sword.  You  FDQÂśW ÂżJKW JURZWK E\ PDNLQJ zoning  regulations  impossible  for  any  type  of  larger-­scale  busi-­ ness  to  thrive  because  you  like Â

the  small,  cozy  bedroom  town  atmosphere,  and  then  expect  to  have  the  same  quality  of  school  (not  education,  but  actual  school)  of  larger  districts,  like  Burlington,  CVU,  Middlebury  and  Essex,  who  DO  have  industrial  businesses  to  bear  a  hefty  chunk  of  the  bill.  We  are  not  Burlington;͞  we  are  not  Shelburne;͞  we  are  not  Essex.  Nor  will  we  ever  be  with  the  way  (See  Letter,  Page  5)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5

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Letter Â

Twelve  months  ago  the  Vermont  their  strong  support  for  candidates  Republican  Party  established  a  new,  who  addressed  these  priorities  â€”  windows?  Is  the  only  way  a  lawyer  (Continued  from  Page  4) more  positive  vision  for  itself  and  and  their  opposition  to  those,  includ-­ we  are  currently  zoned.  We  don’t  can  win  a  case  is  if  the  courtroom  Vermont.  We  listened,  heard  Ver-­ ing  Gov.  Shumlin,  who  did  not.  By  have  an  IBM,  or  a  college  or  the  KDV D VN\OLJKW" 1R monters’  concerns  and  crafted  solu-­ their  votes,  they  also  voiced  their  big  box  stores  in  Williston.  We  had  I  agree  that  we  need  to  redo  tions  and  proposals  that  address  the  support  for  the  Vermont  Republican  Autumn  Harp  and  we  drove  them  WKH EDWKURRPV DQG ORFNHU URRPV issues  that  matter  most  to  them.  This  Party’s  new  direction,  new  tone  and  away. —  they  are  long  overdue  and  are  will  continue  to  be  our  approach  as  new  priorities  for  all  Vermonters.  I  wholeheartedly  agree  that  Mt.  disgusting  and  a  health  hazard  ZH ZRUN WR PRYH 9HU-­ For  this  endorsement  Abe  needs  to  be  upgraded.  If  we  as  they  stand.  Let’s  replace  the  mont  forward.  we  are  deeply  humbled  are  going  to  upgrade  it  to  promote  UXVWLQJ ORFNHUV DQG WKH GLODSLGDWHG Vermonters  want  and  grateful  â€”  and  we  educational  growth  and  a  bet-­ IXUQLWXUH DQG Âż[WXUHV WKURXJKRXW leadership  focused  on  understand  there  is  still  ter  learning  environment  for  our  the  building.  Replace  the  ceiling  reviving  our  stagnant  PXFK PRUH ZRUN WR GR children,  then  let’s  do  just  that.  But  WLOHV DQG Ă€RRULQJ 5HSODFH WKH This  week’s  writer  economy  and  removing  Vermont  Republi-­ Âż[ ZKDW LV QHHGHG DQG ZRUN ZLWK FXUUHQW EULFN ZDOO EHWZHHQ WKH DG-­ obstacles  to  job  creation.  is  David  Sunderland,  cans  were  rewarded  what  we  have  already.  We  don’t  PLQLVWUDWLRQ RIÂżFHV DQG WKH OREE\ with  eight  additional  QHHG WR GHPROLVK RXU WUDFN DQG with  windows,  and  add  the  security  They  want  leaders  to  ad-­ chairman  of  the  dress  the  affordability  Vermont  Republican  seats  in  our  state  House  replace  it  with  a  rubberized  turf  â€”  cameras  and  motion  detectors  to  Party. crisis  Vermonters  face  of  Representatives  and  , VHH FRPPXQLW\ PHPEHUV ZDONLQJ KHOS NHHS RXU FKLOGUHQ VDIH HYHU\GD\ DQG JHW WR ZRUN two  additional  seats  in  DQG UXQQLQJ WKH WUDFN HYHU\GD\ MXVW 5HFRQÂżJXUH WKH FXUUHQW VSDFH the  way  it  is  now.  We  don’t  need  in  order  to  get  rid  of  the  unsightly  lowering  the  tax  burden  currently  our  state  Senate.  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott  VKRXOGHUHG E\ ZRUNLQJ 9HUPRQWHUV was  also  overwhelmingly  re-­elected  new  bleachers  in  the  pool  area  or  temporary  classroom  trailers.  If  â€”  including  the  oppressive  prop-­ with  over  62  percent  of  the  vote.  Our  more  windows  added  to  the  pool  the  current  curriculum  is  headed  erty  tax  burden.  They  want  balance  gubernatorial  candidate  Scott  Milne  area  â€”  there  were  new  bleachers  toward  eliminating  shop  classes,  in  Montpelier  and  reasoned,  respect-­ surprised  the  press  and  political  in-­ put  in  last  year  and  I  can’t  come  UHFRQÂżJXUH WKDW VSDFH LQWR FODVV-­ up  with  a  logical  explanation  as  to  rooms  and  leave  the  library  where  ful  and  commonsense  debates  about  siders  with  his  campaign  to  replace  a  why  there  need  to  be  more  win-­ it  is.  The  wrestling  room  is  highly  the  very  real  challenges  our  families  much  better  funded  two-­term  incum-­ are  facing.  And,  Vermonters  want  a  bent  Peter  Shumlin.  That  race  will  dows  at  an  indoor  pool. unutilized.  That  could  be  made  healthcare  system  that  provides  great  ultimately  be  decided  by  the  Legisla-­ We  don’t  need  to  move  the  into  two  classrooms. quality  and  universal  access  at  a  price  ture  in  January. 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Community

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SXW 9HUPRQWHUV LQ ÂżQDQFLDO MHRS-­ ardy  and  more  of  our  jobs  in  peril.  /LNHZLVH WKHUH LV QR PDQGDWH IRU WKH SRRUO\ GHÂżQHG JRYHUQPHQW UXQ taxpayer-­funded  health  care  plans  he  had,  but  didn’t  share,  for  Vermont.  Vermonters  have  let  their  voices  be  heard  and  their  message  is  clear:  it’s  time  for  Democrats  in  Montpelier  to  reach  across  the  aisle,  partner  with  Republicans  and  develop  plans  for  economic  growth,  job  creation,  prop-­ erty  tax  relief  and  health  care  reforms  that  are  affordable  and  effective. 9HUPRQW 5HSXEOLFDQV ORRN IRUZDUG WR ZRUNLQJ ZLWK 'HPRFUDWV DQG ,QGH-­ pendents  in  the  Legislature  to  offer  WKH ZRUNLQJ IDPLOLHV RI 9HUPRQW RXU senior  citizens  and  our  young  people  a  new  and  powerful  voice  in  shaping  our  state’s  economic  future.  With  this  spirit  of  cooperation,  and  commitment  to  common  sense,  we  can  achieve  the  goals  Vermonters  have  established  â€”  a  more  afford-­ able  state,  more  balanced  leadership  and  an  economy  that  creates  jobs  and  increases  wages  for  all  Vermonters. On  Election  Day,  Vermonters  sig-­ QDOHG WKHLU GHVLUH IRU FKDQJH /RRN-­ ing  ahead,  you  can  count  on  Vermont  5HSXEOLFDQV WR ZRUN GLOLJHQWO\ WR ensure  that  this  change  results  in  progress. Â

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INDEPENDENT

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$GYHUWLVLQJ 0DQDJHU &KULVWLQH /\QQ $GYHUWLVLQJ 5HSUHVHQWDWLYHV 3DP 'XQQH  Kim  Estey (OLVD )LW]JHUDOG 6DUDK )RRWH $GYHUWLVLQJ &R 0DQDJHU  Anna  Harrington

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Care.  Attendees  will  be  assisted  by  a  trained  agent  there  to  help  guide  them  LQ WKH LPSRUWDQW ¿UVW VWHS RI FRPSOHW-­ ing  this  document.  To  register,  call  To  learn  more,  visit  www.startthe-­ conversationvt.org  or  contact  Rutland  $UHD 91$ +RVSLFH IRU DVVLVWDQFH

Great Gift!

HURRY! Order by November 17th

Pre-­Order  Your

Holiday  Citrus  Now! 2UDQJHV ‡ *UDSHIUXLW 7DQJHORV ‡ 7DQJHULQHV 6PDOO FDVH TXDQWLWLHV DUH DYDLODEOH Pick  up  the  week  of  December  8th Order  forms  available  in-­store  or  at  www.middleburyagway.com

Place Your Order Angelo  Lynn

Kim  Estey

Laurie  Wedge

Vicki  Nolette

John  Flowers

3XEOLVKHG HYHU\ 0RQGD\ 7KXUVGD\ E\ WKH $GGLVRQ 3UHVV ,QF 0HPEHU 9HUPRQW 3UHVV $VVRFLDWLRQ 1HZ (QJODQG 3UHVV $V VRFLDWLRQ 1DWLRQDO 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ 68%6&5,37,21 5$7(6 9HUPRQWÂą 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 2XW RI 6WDWH Âą 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 0RQWKV 'LVFRXQWHG UDWH IRU 6HQLRU &LWL]HQV FDOO IRU GHWDLOV 7KH ,QGHSHQGHQW DVVXPHV QR ÂżQDQFLDO UHVSRQVLELOLW\ IRU W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURUV LQ DGYHUWLVHPHQWV EXW ZLOO UHSULQW WKDW SDUW RI DQ DGYHUWLVHPHQW LQ ZKLFK WKH W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURU RFFXUUHG $GYHUWLVHU ZLOO SOHDVH QRWLI\ WKH PDQDJHPHQW LPPHGLDWHO\ RI DQ\ HUURUV ZKLFK PD\ RFFXU 7KH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 8636

TODAY!

MIDDLEBURY AGWAY 338  Exchange  St.,  Â‡ 388-­4937 Mon.  -­  Fri.  8-­6,  Sat.  8-­5,  Sun.  9-­4 Open 7 Days

YOUR YARD, GARDEN AND PET PLACE™

PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Jean Waite, 85, native of Middlebury SUN  CITY,  Ariz.  â€”  Jean  Frances  Waite,  85,  originally  of  Middlebury,  Vt.,  died  Tuesday,  Nov.  4,  2014,  in  Sun  City,  Ariz.,  where  she  had  lived  for  the  past  12  years. She  was  born  in  Middlebury  at  the  Helen  Porter  Hospital  on  Dec.  11,  1928,  to  Willis  H.  and  Bertha  (Kelly)  Waite.  She  moved  to  the  Hartford,  Conn.,  area  after  attend-­ ing  the  University  of  Vermont  and  worked  for  Sunoco,  First  Federal Â

Saving  and  Northeast  Utilities. After  moving  to  Arizona,  she  was  active  in  her  church’s  New  England  Club  and  served  on  the  church  council. She  leaves  behind  her  son  Leonard  Longo  and  his  family,  who  live  in  the  Phoenix  area;Íž  her  sister  Ann  Bielawski  of  Shelburne,  Vt.;Íž  and  sister  Mary  Long  and  husband  Robert  of  Hancock,  Vt. She  was  predeceased  by  her  son  Steven  Longo.

Obituary Guidelines

The  Addison  Independent  considers  obituaries  community  news  and  does  not  charge  to  print  them,  as  long  as  they  fol-­ low  certain  guidelines.  These Â

guidelines  are  published  on  our  web  site:  addisonindependent. com.  Families  may  opt  for  un-­ edited  paid  obituaries,  which  are  GHVLJQDWHG ZLWK ³¸´ DW WKH HQG

DOUGLAS ORCHARDS & CIDER MILL Ready-picked Apples at our Farm Stand )POFZ s .BQMF 4ZSVQ Fresh Cider to freeze & enjoy all year!

OPEN UNTIL THANKSGIVING 3UF 4IPSFIBN 75 s 1 mile west of the village

OPEN  DAILY 8-­5

Over 31 years of personalized, comfortable care in a high-tech dental office!

1FUFS + )PQQFS % % 4 t "EBN & 'BTPMJ % . % #SJBO % $PMMJOT % % 4 t .PTU *OTVSBODF 8FMDPNF t &NFSHFODJFT 8FMDPNF t /FX 1BUJFOUT 8FMDPNF 133 &YDIBOHF 4USFFU 4VJUF t .JEEMFCVSZ (802) 388-3553

www.middleburydentalvt.com St. Bernadette’s Annual Turkey Bingo

Wednesday, November 19th

at the American Legion in Middlebury, VT Food & Drinks from 5:30PM on Quickies at 6:15pm ‡

25 regular play for turkeys and cash prizes begins at 7pm

Hosted by the Knights of Columbus

Proceeds benefit St. Mary’s School.

Tony Mussaw, 52, native of Addison County LAKEWOOD,  Colo.  â€”  Tony  E.  Mussaw,  52,  died  Tuesday,  Oct.  28,  2014,  at  his  home  in  Lakewood,  Colo. He  was  born  in  Middlebury,  Vt.,  on  April  1,  1962.  He  was  the  son  of  Oscar  D.  and  Cynthia  J.  (Moore)  Mussaw.  He  received  his  early  educa-­ tion  in  Leicester  Central  School  and  graduated  from  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School,  class  of  1980. Following  in  his  father’s  footsteps,  he  enlisted  in  the  armed  forces,  serv-­ ing  in  the  United  States  Air  Force.  He  was  stationed  in  Korea  and  later  at  Nellis  Air  Force  Base  in  Las  Vegas,  Nev.  He  received  several  award  clus-­ ters  among  his  military  decorations. Following  his  honorable  discharge  in  1987  he  returned  to  Vermont  to  be  near  his  family  and  embarked  on  his  career  path  in  transportation.  On  June  14,  1996,  he  married  his  wife  of  18  years,  Carol  Lynn  Franz.  They  made  their  home  in  Aurora,  Colo.,  with  their  two  sons,  James  and  Jeff. Â

He  held  various  transportation  roles  at  Steele  Inc.,  TRA  Actions  and  AirGas.  His  family  says  he  found  enjoyment  in  cooking,  music  and  trivia. Surviving  are  his  former  wife,  Conni  Franz  of  Aurora,  Colo.;Íž  two  sons,  James  Mussaw  and  Jeff  Franz  of  Aurora,  Colo.;Íž  two  sisters,  Melody  â€œDeeDeeâ€?  Gearwar  and  her  husband  Robert  of  Leicester,  Vt.,  Linda  Carey  and  her  husband  James  of  Leicester.  Vt.;Íž  three  nephews,  Robert,  Joseph  and  Gavin  Gearwar;Íž  and  a  niece,  Renee  Ellis. He  was  predeceased  by  his  parents,  Oscar  (Dec.  15,  2009)  and  Cindy  (Mar.  29,  2009),  and  his  sister  Gloria  (Dec.  18,  1997). A  private  graveside  committal  service  and  burial  will  take  place,  at  TONY  MUSSAW a  later  date,  in  the  family  lot  at  Pine  Hill  Cemetery  in  Brandon,  followed  by  a  â€œCelebration  of  His  Lifeâ€?  gath-­ to  his  son  James  may  do  so  at  11175  ering  to  be  announced  at  a  later  date. East  Alameda  Avenue,  #6-­101,  Those  wishing  to  send  condolences  Aurora,  CO  80012.

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Janet Savage, 80, Salisbury ORWELL  â€”  Janet  F.  Savage,  80,  of  Salisbury  and  a  former  longtime  resident  of  Orwell  died  Nov.  5,  2014,  at  Porter  Hospital  in  Middlebury. She  was  born  on  Aug.  10,  1934,  in  Hanover,  N.H.,  the  daughter  of  Victor  and  Pearl  (Camp)  Gray. Mrs.  Savage  grew  up  in  Etna,  N.H.,  and  graduated  from  the  Lebanon  (N.H.)  High  School  and  married  Albert  on  Oct.  19,  1952. She  worked  with  Albert  on  the  family  farm  where  she  was  in  charge  of  the  milk  room  and  caring  for  the  calves.  She  also  had  been  employed  packing  apples  at  Ochs’  Orchard  for  several  years. Mrs.  Savage  was  a  member  of  the  Orwell  Fortnightly  Club  and  the  First  Congregational  Church  Orwell  and  their  Women’s  Fellowship  Group. Survivors  include  a  daughter,  Jill  Bourassa  and  her  spouse  Guy  of  (QÂż HOG &RQQ WKUHH VRQV $QGUHZ Savage  and  his  spouse  Joyce  of  White  River  Jct.,  Allen  Savage,  and  Aaron  Savage  and  his  spouse Â

Willy  of  Orwell;Íž  six  grandchildren,  Corinne  Blair  and  her  husband  Doug  in  the  U.S  Navy  stationed  in  Norfolk,  Va.,  April  Savage  of  Newport,  Va.,  Dr.  Stefanie  Bourassa  and  Kathleen  Bourassa,  both  of  (QÂż HOG &RQQ )DDURQ 6DYDJH RI Belgrand,  Mont.,  and  her  spouse  Jeff  Washburn,  and  Todd  Savage  of  Plymouth,  N.H.;Íž  two  great-­ grandchildren,  William  and  Olivya  Blair  of  Newport,  Va.,  her  twin  sister  Joyce  Miller  of  Hartford;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband  of  almost  60  years,  Albert  Savage,  on  March  24,  2013,  and  a  sister,  Jean  Coutermarsh,  on  June  5,  2013.  Friends  may  call  on  Monday  from  4  p.m.  until  7  p.m.  at  the  Durfee  Funeral  Home,  119  North  Main  St.,  Fair  Haven.  Funeral  services  will  be  held  11  a.m.  Tuesday  at  the  First  Congregational  Church  Orwell.  Private  burial  will  be  at  a  later  date  in  the  Hartford  Village  Cemetery. The  family  would  like  to  thank  the  staff  at  Shard  Villa  and  the  nurses  at Â

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addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7

FIFTY  VERGENNES  STUDENTS  across  all  grades  in  the  middle  school  and  high  school  are  taking  part  in  the  fall  musical.

VUHS  STUDENT  GLEN  Childers  brings  a  regal  air  to  his  performance  as  King  Triton.

VUHS goes under the waves with ‘Mermaid’ VERGENNES  â€”  Grab  your  JRJJOHV DQG Ă€LSSHUV DQG JR XQGHU WKH VHD ZLWK WKH WDOHQWHG FDVW DW 9HU-­ JHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO DV WKH\ SUHVHQW Âł7KH /LWWOH 0HUPDLG´ LQ WKH QHZO\ UHQRYDWHG 98+6 DXGLWRULXP WKLV FRPLQJ ZHHNHQG 7KH DXGLWRULXP ZLOO EH WUDQV-­ IRUPHG LQWR DQ XQGHUZDWHU RG\VVH\ IRU SHUIRUPDQFHV RQ 7KXUVGD\ 1RY DQG )ULGD\ 1RY DW S P DQG 6DWXUGD\ 1RY DW S P $Q HQVHPEOH FDVW RI 98+6 VWXGHQWV LQ JUDGHV ZLOO VLQJ DQG GDQFH LQ Âł7KH /LWWOH 0HUPDLG ´ EDVHG RQ WKH IDLU\ WDOH E\ +DQV &KULVWLDQ $Q-­ GHUVHQ 6KRZ WLPHV DUH 7KXUVGD\ DQG )ULGD\ 1RY DQG DW S P DQG RQ 6DWXUGD\ 1RY DW S P

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5DWWL %LFNQHOO DQG (PLO\ 5RRQH\ UHVSHFWLYHO\ $ULHO ZLOO QHHG FRXU-­ DJH DQG GHWHUPLQDWLRQ WR VHW WKLQJV ULJKW LQ ERWK KHU ZRUOGV 7KH VWDJH PXVLFDO LV SURGXFHG E\ 'LVQH\ 7KHDWULFDO DQG ZULWWHQ E\ 'RXJ :ULJKW ZLWK PXVLF E\ $ODQ 0HQNHQ 7KH VKRZ LV GLUHFWHG E\ %LOO :DOVK DQG FKRUHRJUDSKHG E\ 6XVDQ :DOVK 7KH\ DUH DLGHG E\ YR-­ FDO GLUHFWRU .DUHQ -RUGDQ DQG SUR-­ GXFHU FRQGXFWRU 6XVDQ 2œ'DQLHO 7LFNHWV DUH IRU DGXOWV DQG IRU VWXGHQWV DQG VHDWLQJ LV UHVHUYHG 7LFNHWV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH DW WKH EH-­ JLQQLQJ RI 1RYHPEHU DW /LQGDœV $S-­ SDUHO LQ 9HUJHQQHV DQG DW WKH KLJK VFKRRO DXGLWRULXP OREE\ 0RQGD\V WKURXJK )ULGD\V D P QRRQ DQG HYHQLQJV 7LFNHWV DUH DOVR DYDLODEOH DW WKH GRRU )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 98+6 DW ³6HD´ \RX DW WKH VKRZ

Bristol,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics “The  Bristol  Electronics  people  are  very  pleasant  to  work  with.  We  looked  at  rental  vs.  ownership  and  it  became  clear  that  owner-­ ship  was  a  better  deal  in  the  long  run.  The  installation  time  was  very  quick.  We  expect  to  pay  off  our  loan  in  10  years  and  then  we’ll  have  free  electricity  for  the  rest  of  our  lives.  Bristol  Electronics  is  very  professional.  The  process  was  easy  and  we  are  very  happy.â€?                                                            Gerry  &  Claire  Tetrault  â€“  Bristol,  VT

802 . 453 . 2500 BristolElectronicsVT.com APRIL  AMBROSE  AS  Ariel  is  moved  by  Chris  Castillo’s  Prince  Eric  in  a  rehearsal  of  the  VUHS  production  of  â€œThe  Little  Mermaid.â€?

FREE Â SITE Â EVALUATIONS

PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Nov

10

communitycalendar MONDAY

Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Nov.  10,  7-­8  p.m.,  Grace  Baptist  Church.  Light  refreshments.  Visitors  welcome.  Refreshments  served.  Info:  388-­2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com.  Book  club  meeting  in  Bridport.  Monday,  Nov.  10,  7-­8  p.m.,  Carl  Norton  Highway  Department  conference  room.  Discussing  â€œOld  Filthâ€?  by  Jane  Gardam.  All  interested  readers  are  welcome.  Info:  758-­2025. Â

Nov

11

TUESDAY

Blood  drive  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Middlebury  American  Legion.  Info  or  appointments:  www.redcrossblood.org  or  1-­800-­RED-­CROSS.  Veterans  Day  open  house  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  St.  Paul’s  Rectory.  Food,  live  music  by  New  Moon.  Sponsored  by  SASH  (Support  and  Services  at  Home).  Info:  896-­5667.  Veterans  observance  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  11  a.m.-­noon,  Middlebury  VFW,  Exchange  Street.  All  veterans  and  the  general  SXEOLF DUH LQYLWHG WR MRLQ RIÂż FLDOV IURP WKH ORFDO VFW  and  American  Legion  post  at  the  memorial  wall  for  a  brief  Veterans  Day  ceremony  honor-­ ing  those  who  have  served  their  country.  After  the  ceremony,  the  VFW  will  properly  dispose  of  ZRUQ WDWWHUHG RU XQZDQWHG $PHULFDQ Ă€ DJV LQ D UHVSHFWIXO Ă€ DJ EXUQLQJ Presentation  on  honey  bee  health  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  1-­2  p.m.,  The  Residence  at  Otter  Creek,  Founders’  Room.  Nationally  known  beekeeper  Ross  Conrad  presents  â€œHoney  Bee  Health:  How  You  Can  Help  in  Your  Garden.â€?  â€œCharity  &  Sylvia:  A  Same-­Sex  Marriage  in  Early  Vermontâ€?  talk  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Twilight  Hall.  Middlebury  College  and  the  Sheldon  Museum  present  this  talk,  given  by  author  Rachel  Hope  Cleves.  It  details  the  lives  of  two  Weybridge  women  who  lived  in  the  early  19th  century  and  whose  relationship  was  an  â€œopen  secret.â€?  Info:  802-­388-­2117.  â€œOf  Mice  and  Menâ€?  Broadway  broadcast  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  11,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  critically-­acclaimed  Broadway  revival  of  John  Steinbeck’s  â€œOf  Mice  DQG 0HQ ´ Âż OPHG DW /RQJDFUH 7KHDWUH LQ IURQW of  a  live  audience  and  starring  James  Franco Â

and  Chris  O’Dowd,  will  be  broadcast.  Tickets  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU www.townhalltheater.org. Â

Nov

12

WEDNESDAY

Visiting  artist  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Nov.  12,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Johnson  Memorial  Building,  Room  304.  Christy  Gast  gives  a Â

adults  interested  in  completing  their  educa-­ tional  goals  to  come  learn  more  about  require-­ ments  to  earn  a  high  school  diploma,  prepare  IRU FROOHJH RU JDLQ D *(' FHUWLÂż FDWH 2SHQ WR all  adults  16  or  older.  Advance  signup  is  recom-­ mended:  388-­4392,  addisoninfo@vtadultlearn-­ ing.org  or  in  person.  Panel  discussion  on  health  care  for  seniors  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Armory  Lane  Senior  Housing.  The  Addison  County  Retired  Teachers  Association  spon-­ sors  â€œHealthy  Seniors:  A  Panel  Discussion  on  Healthcare  Issues  for  Seniors.â€?  Representatives  of  local  service  agencies  will  be  on  hand  to  explain  their  programs  and  answer  questions. Â

ZUMBAÂŽ CLASSES! — Mondays, 6-7pm, at Vergennes Opera House. Thursdays, 6-7pm, at New Haven Town Hall. Shake off the chilly weather with an hour of calorie-burning exercise that will leave you feeling stress-free and accomplished. All levels welcome. Drop In: $10, 5 Class Card: $35, 10 Class Card: $60, 20 Class Card: $110 (Cards can be used at one or both locations). Stacey Sherman, 802-349-0026, staceysherman.zumba.com. lecture  about  her  work.  Free.  Info:  www.middle-­ bury.edu/arts  or  802-­443-­3168.  ACORN  annual  meeting  and  local  foods  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Nov.  12,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Guest  speaker  Greg  Sharrow  of  the  Vermont  Folklife  Center  presents  â€œWhat  Can  We  Learn  About  Local  Food  and  Farming  from  Vermonters  Growing  Up  in  the  1920s  and  â€™30s?â€?  Meeting  includes  ACORN  updates,  planning.  Local  FKHHVH Ă€ DWEUHDG DSSOHV DQG FLGHU 5693 WR info@acornvt.org.  Historical  society  presentation  on  bees  in  New  Haven.  Wednesday,  Nov.  12,  7-­9  p.m.,  New  Haven  Community  Library.  The  New  Haven  Historical  Society  welcomes  Barbara  Saunders,  who  will  present  â€œThe  Bees  of  Addison  County.â€?  StoryMatters  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Nov.  12,  7-­8  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  local  storytelling  group  gathers  to  share  stories  on  the  theme  â€œGratitude  and  Grinch.â€?  Tellers  and  listeners  welcome.  Info:  lar17g@ comcast.net. Â

Nov

13

THURSDAY

Adult  education  orientation  and  enrollment  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  9:30  a.m.-­12:30  p.m.,  282  Boardman  St.  Vermont  Adult  Learning  invites Â

Art  for  the  season  MIKE  MAYONE’S  â€œCHICKADEE-­DEE-­DEEâ€?  is  on  exhibit  in  the  seventh  annual  holi-­ day  show  in  the  Jackson  Gallery  at  Town  Hall  Theater.  An  opening  reception  for  the  VHDVRQDO H[KLELW ZKLFK IHDWXUHV Âż QH DUW E\ ORFDO DUWLVWV LQ D YDULHW\ RI PHGLD LV RQ Friday,  Nov.  14,  from  5-­7  p.m.

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Masonic  Lodge.  Soup,  ham,  scalloped  potatoes  and  dessert.  Suggested  donation  $3.  Call  Marion  to  reserve  at  (802)  453-­3451.  Nature  trail  opening  celebration  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  1:30-­2:30  p.m.,  Aurora  Middle  School.  Aurora  Middle  School  students  are  celebrating  the  opening  of  a  nature  trail  and  outdoor  classroom  they  have  created  on  a  one-­ mile  stretch  in  Means  Woods  in  Middlebury.  To  attend  or  get  info,  call  802-­388-­2637  or  email  auroramiddleschoolvt@yahoo.com.  â€œISIS:  What  Are  Our  Options?â€?  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Robert  A.  Jones  â€™59  House  confer-­ ence  room.  Presented  by  Joseph  R.  Núùez.  â€œGreening  Vermontâ€?  panel  discussion  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  5-­7  p.m.,  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  Elizabeth  Courtney  moderates  the  discussion,  which  features  panelists  Paul  Costello,  Jake  Claro,  Beth  Sachs  and  Cara  Robechek,  asking  what  local  commu-­ nities  can  do  to  balance  the  economy  with  envi-­ ronmental  concerns.  In  conjunction  with  the  VFC  exhibit  â€œGreening  Vermont:  A  Culture  of  Environmental  Advocacy.â€?  Info:  802-­388-­4964  or  www.vermontfolklifecenter.org.  Otter  Creek  Audubon  annual  dinner  and  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  5:30-­8:45  p.m.,  American  Legion,  49  Wilson  Road.  Speaker  Rosalind  Renfrew,  author  and  conservation  biologist  with  the  Vermont  Center  for  Ecostudies,  presents  â€œThe  Double  Life  of  Bobolinks.â€?  Reservations  required  for  dinner.  No  fee  for  talk  at  7:15  p.m.  Info  and  reserva-­ tions:  897-­5411.  OCAS  members  will  receive  invitations  by  mail.  â€œInventive  Vermontersâ€?  talk  in  Starksboro.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  7-­9  p.m.,  Starksboro  Public  Library.  In  this  illustrated  lecture,  retired  engineer  Paul  Wood  presents  a  sampling  of  farm  tools  invented  or  produced  in  Vermont,  examining  their  use,  design  and  often  fasci-­ nating  stories  of  the  inventors  themselves.  A  Vermont  Humanities  Council  event  hosted  by  the  Starksboro  Historical  Society.  Free.  Info:  802-­453-­3068.  â€œThe  Little  Mermaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  School.  The  VUHS  fall  musical,  running  Nov.  13-­15.  Tickets  $12  adults,  $10  students,  available  at  Linda’s  Apparel  in  Vergennes,  at  the  high  school  auditorium  lobby  weekdays  11  a.m.-­noon  and  evenings,  or  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­2938.  â€œOliver!â€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  7:30-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players  presents  the  beloved  musical  based  on  Charles  Dickens’  â€œOliver  Twist.â€?  Tickets  $15-­$23,  available  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKH ater.org.  Runs  Nov.  6-­9  and  13-­16.  â€œShrek,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  A  cast  of  over  100  students  brings  this  Tony  Award-­winning  fairy  tale  adventure  to  the  stage.  Tickets  $11  adults, Â

children  under  12  and  seniors  $7.  Tickets  avail-­ able  at  Martin’s  Hardware.  Running  Nov.  13-­15. Â

Nov

14

FRIDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Mary’s  at  Baldwin  Creek.  CVAA  sponsors  this  seasonal  meal  of  mixed  green  salad,  roll,  hearty  meat  chili,  rice  and  apple-­cranberry  crisp  a  la  mode.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Bulgarian  Voices  Trio  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Three  Bulgarian-­born  singers  weave  together  traditional  Bulgarian  village  styles  with  a  cappella  arrangements  of  ancient  songs  telling  of  love,  horses,  wild  mountains,  potent  wine,  and  the  secrets  of  the  sun  and  moon.  Free.  Holiday  art  show  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  5-­7  p.m.,  Jackson  Gallery,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  the  Jackson  Gallery’s  seventh  annual  show,  featur-­ ing  original,  handmade  and  hand-­printed  art,  ¿ QH FUDIWV DQG SKRWRJUDSK\ E\ ORFDO DUWLVWV Runs  through  Dec.  31.  Info:  382-­9222  or  www. townhalltheater.org.  â€œLegally  Blonde,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  Based  on  the  popular  movie  and  featuring  catchy  songs  and  high-­energy  dances,  this  musical  features  nearly  50  MUHS  students.  Directed  by  Shannon  Bohler-­Small.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $6  students  and  seniors,  available  at  382-­1192  or  at  the  door.  Runs  Nov.  14-­16.  â€œThe  Little  Mermaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  School.  The  VUHS  fall  musical,  running  Nov.  13-­15.  Tickets  $12  adults,  $10  students,  available  at  Linda’s  Apparel  in  Vergennes,  at  the  high  school  auditorium  lobby  weekdays  11  a.m.-­noon  and  evenings,  or  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­2938.  â€œOliver!â€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  7:30-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players  presents  the  beloved  musical  based  on  Charles  Dickens’  â€œOliver  Twist.â€?  Tickets  $15-­$23,  available  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKH ater.org.  Runs  Nov.  6-­9  and  13-­16.  â€œShrek,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Nov.  14,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  A  cast  of  over  100  students  brings  this  Tony  Award-­winning  fairy  tale  adventure  to  the  stage.  Tickets  $11  adults,  children  under  12  and  seniors  $7.  Tickets  available  at  Martin’s  Hardware.  Running  Nov.  13-­15. Â

Nov

15

SATURDAY

Hunter/early  bird  breakfast  in  South  Starksboro.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7-­10  a.m.,  Jerusalem  Schoolhouse.  Ham,  eggs,  bacon,  pancakes  and  more.  Adults  $8,  children  5-­11  $4,  under  5  free.  Proceeds  EHQHÂż W WKH -HUXVDOHP 6FKRROKRXVH UHVWRUDWLRQ fund.  Info:  453-­4573.  Soup  and  bake  sale  and  Christmas  bazaar  in  East  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  East  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Homemade  pies,  breads,  cookies,  doughnuts,  baked  beans,  chili,  soups  and  chowders.  Plus  gift  ideas,  crafts  and  more.  â€œShrek,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  2-­4  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  A  cast  of  over  100  students  brings  this  Tony  Award-­winning  fairy  tale  adventure  to  the  stage.  Tickets  $11  adults,  children  under  12  and  seniors  $7.  Tickets  available  at  Martin’s  Hardware.  Running  Nov.  13-­15.  â€œThe  Great  Beautyâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Journalist  Jep  Gambardella  has  charmed  his  way  through  Rome’s  lavish  night-­ life  for  decades.  When  his  65th  birthday  coin-­ cides  with  a  shock  from  the  past,  he  must  take  stock  of  his  life.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  of  802-­443-­3168.  â€œThe  Little  Mermaidâ€?  on  stage  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  3-­5  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9

communitycalendar

High  School.  The  VUHS  fall  musical,  running  Nov.  13-­15.  Tickets  $12  adults,  $10  students,  available  at  Linda’s  Apparel  in  Vergennes,  at  the  high  school  auditorium  lobby  weekdays  11  a.m.-­noon  and  evenings,  or  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­2938.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  4-­6  p.m.,  Edgewater  Gallery.  Celebrating  the  November  exhibit,  â€œIrma  Cerese:  Colorscapes.â€?  Also  celebrating  WKH JDOOHU\ÂśV Âż IWK ELUWKGD\ 6ZHHWV WUHDWV DQG live  music.  Info:  802-­458-­0098  or  edgewater-­ gallery-­vt.com.  Chicken  pie  supper  in  Hancock.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Hancock  Town  Hall,  Route  100.  Annual  event  of  the  Community  Church  of  Hancock  and  Granville.  Adults  $10,  children  12  and  younger  $5.  â€œLegally  Blonde,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  Based  on  the  popular  movie  and  featuring  catchy  songs  and  high-­energy  dances,  this  musical  features  nearly  50  MUHS  students.  Directed  by  Shannon  Bohler-­Small.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $6  students  and  seniors,  available  at  382-­1192  or  at  the  door.  Runs  Nov.  14-­16.  â€œOliver!â€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7:30-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players  presents  the  beloved  musical  based  on  Charles  Dickens’  â€œOliver  Twist.â€?  Tickets  $15-­$23,  available  at  WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQ halltheater.org.  Runs  Nov.  6-­9  and  13-­16.  â€œShrek,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  A  cast  of  over  100  students  brings  this  Tony  Award-­winning  fairy  tale  adventure  to  the  stage.  Tickets  $11  adults,  children  under  12  and  seniors  $7.  Tickets  available  at  Martin’s  Hardware.  Running  Nov.  13-­15.  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Vergennes Â

Opera  House  An  unforgettable  evening  of  music,  harmony  and  song.  Tickets  are  $15,  available  at  http://bit.ly/1Dnx08W,  at  the  VOH,  at  Classic  Stitching  in  Vergennes  after  Oct.  1,  or  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­6737.  Paul  Asbell  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Acoustic  guitarist  Paul  Asbell  plays  twists  on  blues  and  jazz  standards,  old-­timey  coun-­ try  based  themes  and  original  pieces  from  the  American  roots  tradition.  Tickets  $15.  Reservations  recommended  at  802-­465-­4071  or  info@brandon-­music.net.  â€œThe  Great  Beautyâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Journalist  Jep  Gambardella  has  charmed  his  way  through  Rome’s  lavish  night-­ life  for  decades.  When  his  65th  birthday  coin-­ cides  with  a  shock  from  the  past,  he  must  take  stock  of  his  life.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  of  802-­443-­3168. Â

Nov

16

SUNDAY

All-­you-­can-­eat  pancake  break-­ fast  in  Addison.  Sunday,  Nov.  16,  7-­11  a.m.,  Addison  Fire  Station.  Plain  and  blueberry  pancakes,  sausage,  bacon,  home  fries,  coffee,  hot  chocolate  and  orange  juice.  Adults  $6,  kids  under  12  $4.  Funds  raised  will  be  used  to  purchase  equipment  for  the  Addison  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  Info:  759-­2237.  â€œOliver!â€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Nov.  16,  1:30-­4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players  presents  the  beloved  musical  based  on  Charles  Dickens’  â€œOliver  Twist.â€?  Tickets  $15-­$23,  available  at  the  THT  ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org.  Runs  Nov.  6-­9  and  13-­16.  â€œLegally  Blonde,  the  Musicalâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Nov.  16,  2-­4  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  Based  on  the  popular  movie  and  featuring  catchy  songs  and  high-­energy  dances,  this  musical  features  nearly  50  MUHS  students.  Directed  by  Shannon  Bohler-­Small.  Tickets  $8  adults,  $6  students  and  seniors,  available  at  382-­1192  or  at  the  door.  Runs  Nov.  14-­16.  Jupiter  String  Quartet  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Nov.  16,  3-­5  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  prize-­winning  quartet  plays  a  program  that  Bach,  Bartok’s  sixth  quartet,  and  Beethoven’s  op.  132.  Free;Íž  no  tickets  required.  Info:  443-­3168. Â

Nov

17

MONDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Monday,  Nov.  17,  10:45  a.m.-­12:45  p.m.,  Cubbers  Restaurant.  CVAA  spon-­ sors  this  monthly  event  for  down-­home  cook-­ ing  and  friendly  service.  Menu  TBA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­ 642-­5119,  ext.  615.  â€œDress  a  Dollâ€?  costume  workshop  in  Bristol.  Monday,  Nov.  17,  3:15-­4:30  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  Part  of  a  series  of  three  workshops.  Create  a  book  character  or  your  own  design  by  sewing,  knitting  or  crocheting  a  doll  costume.  Dolls  and  all  materials  provided.  See  examples  in  the  library’s  children’s  room.  Info:  453-­2366. Â

Nov

18

All  about  bobolinks CONSERVATION  BIOLOGIST  ROZ  Renfrew,  editor  of  the  second  Ver-­ mont  Breeding  Bird  Atlas,  will  present  â€œThe  Double  Life  of  Bobolinksâ€?  at  Ot-­ ter  Creek  Audubon’s  annual  dinner  and  meeting  on  Thursday,  Nov.  13.

TUESDAY

Special  senior  luncheon  and  foot  care  clinic  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  18,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  Home  Health  foot  care  clinic  at  10  a.m.,  followed  at  noon  by  a  CVAA-­ sponsored  lunch  of  baked  ham,  baked  stuffed  potato,  spinach  salad,  roll  and  chocolate  pie  with  cream.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­ 5119,  ext.  634.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Free  transportation  with  ACTR:  802-­388-­1946.  Production  workshop  with  video  cameras  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Nov.  18,  3:45-­5  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Sponsored  by  the  Vermont  movie  â€œFreedom  and  Unityâ€?  and  MCTV.  Information  about  the  Vermont  Movie  Student  Film  Competition  is  featured  along  with Â

Call  for  entries A  2013  CONTENDER  in  the  Vermont  Folklife  Center’s  annual  Gingerbread  House  Competition  stands  as  a  reminder  that  this  year’s  competition/exhibit  is  coming  up  on  Friday,  Dec.  5.  Time  to  brainstorm  ideas  and  build  your  edible  masterpiece  based  on  this  year’s  theme:  â€œHoliday  Songs.â€?  Call  the  VFC  at  388-­4964  for  details.  ,QGHSHQGHQW Âż OH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

storytelling  examples  and  practice. End-­of-­life  planning  discussion  in  Brandon.  Tuesday,  Nov.  18,  4-­6  p.m.,  Brandon  Library.  The  Rutland  Area  Visiting  Nurse  Association  &  Hospice  presents  â€œStart  the  Conversation,â€?  a  public  education  initiative  to  start  the  conver-­ sation  about  advance  care  planning  and  docu-­ mentation.  More  at  www.starttheconversa-­ tionvt.org.  Register  at  802-­770-­1683.  African  Music  and  Dance  Ensemble  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Nov.  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Ensemble  members  present  an  interactive  concert  of  East  African  music  and  dance  performed  on  a  variety  of  instruments.  Free.  Info:  www.middle-­ bury.edu/arts  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Nov

19

WEDNESDAY

“Disaster  Recovery  for  Your  Businessâ€?  workshop  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Nov.  19,  8:15-­10  a.m.,  Ilsley  Public  Library.  For  busi-­ ness  owners  and  managers  who  want  to  learn  simple  methods  to  protect  their  business  and  be  prepared  for  disaster  recovery.  Free.  Registration  required  at  addisoncountyedc. org/services/events  or  802-­388-­7953.  CVAA  senior  Thanksgiving  luncheon  and  presentation  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  Nov.  19,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Grange  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  noon  Thanksgiving  meal  of  URDVW WXUNH\ JUDY\ VWXIÂż QJ FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH mashed  potatoes,  baby  carrots,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  pie  with  cream.  Mary  West  will  give  a  presentation  on  preventing  falls.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Open  to  everyone  60  and  older.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  CVAA  senior  Thanksgiving  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  Nov.  19,  11:30  a.m.-­ 1:30  p.m.,  Masonic  Lodge.  CVAA  sponsors  this  noon  Thanksgiving  meal  of  roast  turkey,  JUDY\ VWXIÂż QJ FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH PDVKHG SRWD toes,  baby  carrots,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  pie  with  cream.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Henry  Sheldon  Museum  annual  meeting  and  dinner  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Nov.  19,  5:45-­8  p.m.,  Middlebury  Inn.  Former  gover-­ nor  Jim  Douglas  will  be  the  featured  speaker.  Meeting  at  5:45  p.m.  followed  by  dinner  and  Douglas’  talk.  Tickets  $47  per  person.  Reservations  required  by  Nov.  11  at  802-­388-­ 2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org. Â

Nov

20

THURSDAY

CVAA  senior  Thanksgiving  luncheon  and  entertainment  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Nov.  20,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish.  CVAA  sponsors  this  noon  Thanksgiving  meal  of  URDVW WXUNH\ JUDY\ VWXIÂż QJ FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH mashed  potatoes,  baby  carrots,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  pie  with  cream.  The  Wellspring  Singers  will  perform.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Bobcat  talk  in  New  Haven.  Thursday,  Nov.  20,  S P 1HZ +DYHQ 7RZQ 2IÂż FH :LOGOLIH ELRO ogist  Laura  Farrell  will  talk  about  these  secre-­ tive  creatures.  Sponsored  by  the  New  Haven  Conservation  Commission.  Free.  â€œVampireâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Nov.  20,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Seeler  Studio  Theatre.  The  Department  of  Theatre  and  Dance  presents  Snoo  Wilson’s  surreal,  time-­traveling  farce.  Professor  Cheryl  Faraone  directs  a  cast  of  10  Middlebury  students.  Tickets  $12/$10/$6,  available  at  802-­443-­6433  or  go.middlebury.edu/arts.  Runs  Nov.  20-­22.  Vermont  Collegiate  Choral  Consortium  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Nov.  20,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mead  Memorial  Chapel.  The  Middlebury  College  Choir  joins  with  three  other  college  choirs  and  instru-­ mentalists  across  the  region  for  an  evening  of  choral  masterworks  and  performances  by  indi-­ vidual  ensembles.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168. Â

LIVEMUSIC The  Andric  Severance  Quartet  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Nov.  13,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Tintype  Gypsies  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  6-­8  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  The  Untitled  Funk  Orchestra  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  15,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  SuGaR  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  21,  9-­11  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Â

See  a  full  listing  of Â

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

Addison Independent and  on  the  Web  at

www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE  10  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

BLUEGRASS Â GOSPEL Â PROJECT

Quartet to perform Bach, sextet goes with gospel On  Sunday,  at  3  p.m.,  Their  concert  will  be  free  the  Middlebury  College  and  open  to  the  public,  Performing  Arts  Series  thanks  to  the  generous  will  welcome  the  ac-­ support  of  the  Institute  claimed  Jupiter  String  for  Clinical  Science  and  Quartet  back  to  the  Mah-­ Art. aney  Center  for  the  Arts  The  Jupiter  String  by  Greg  Pahl concert  hall,  where  they  Quartet  is  a  particularly  will  perform  works  by  intimate  group,  consist-­ Bach,  BartĂłk  and  Beethoven.  ing  of  violinists  Nelson  Lee  and  Known  for  their  closeness  both  Megan  Freivogel,  violist  Liz  Freivo-­ musically  and  personally,  the  quartet  gel  (older  sister  of  Meg)  and  cel-­ is  in  high  demand  around  the  globe.  list  Daniel  McDonough  (husband  of  Meg,  and  brother-­in-­law  of  Liz).  They  have  played  together  for  over  Great Gift! 13  years,  becoming  a  very  tightly  knit  ensemble.  The  Jupiter  String  Quartet  is  now  ¿UPO\ HVWDEOLVKHG DV DQ LPSRUWDQW HURRY! voice  in  the  world  of  chamber  mu-­ Order by November 17th sic.  They  have  given  concerts  all  over  the  world,  and  have  played  in  PDQ\ RI WKH ZRUOGÂśV ÂżQHVW KDOOV LQ-­ cluding  New  York’s  Carnegie  Hall  and  Lincoln  Center,  London’s  Wig-­ more  Hall,  Boston’s  Jordan  Hall  and  many  others. Â

arts beat

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South  Side  before  moving  to  north-­ few,  and  earned  the  reputation  of  be-­ ern  Vermont  in  1971.  He  has  played  ing  a  true  â€œmusician’s  musician.â€? and  recorded  with  Muddy  Waters,  Acoustic  Guitar  magazine  said,  John  Lee  Hooker,  Howlin’  Wolf,  ³9HWHUDQ JXLWDULVW 3DXO $VEHOO ÂżQJHU-­ Otis  Rush  and  Sam  Lay,  to  name  a  (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)

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Among  their  numerous  honors  are  a  Cleveland  Quartet  Award  from  Chamber  Music  America  in  2007,  and  an  Avery  Fisher  Career  Grant  in  2008.  They  also  have  a  remark-­ able  recording  career:  They  recorded  works  by  Mendelssohn,  Beethoven,  Shostakovich,  and  Britten  for  Mar-­ quis  Records;Íž  and  American  works  by  Barber,  Seeger,  and  Gershwin  for  iTunes,  in  conjunction  with  the  Chamber  Music  Society  of  Lincoln  Center  and  Deutsche  Grammophon. The  performance  is  free;Íž  no  tick-­ ets  are  required.  For  more  informa-­ tion  call  443-­6433  or  go  to  http:// go.middlebury.edu/arts. PAUL  ASBELL  IN  BRANDON Brandon  Music  is  the  scene  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Saturday,  for  outstand-­ ing  musician  Paul  Asbell  on  acous-­ tic  guitar.  Asbell  will  be  playing  twists  on  blues  and  jazz  standards,  old-­timey  country  based  themes  and  original  pieces  from  the  â€œAmerican  rootsâ€?  tradition. Asbell  got  his  start  on  Chicago’s Â

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For the 16th Annual ! G W RE O GINGERBREAD HOUSE N COMPETITION Hosted by the Vermont Folklife Center THEME� “BEST IN for S� Y SONG “HOLIDA

registration due by NOVEMBER 22 edible creations due by DECEMBER 1 & 2 contact Bob Hooker at 388.4964 for registration forms

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11

Cosmic Forecast For the week of November 10 SCORPIO:  OCTOBER  24-­NOVEMBER  22  It  may  want  to  goof  off  all  week  long  and  get  nothing  is  easy  to  feel  burnt  out  before  you  achieve  a  goal,  accomplished,  Gemini.  But  you  have  other  goals  and  Scorpio.  You  just  need  to  know  some  hard  work  now  learn  how  to  pace  yourself  means  fun  later. a  little  better  and  to  ignore  CANCER:  JUNE  22-­ distractions  that  result  in  JULY  22  It  is  time  for  you  delays. to  step  up  and  take  the  SAGITTARIUS:  NO-­ reins,  Cancer.  Your  leader-­ VEMBER  23-­DECEM-­ ship  skills  have  long  been  BER  21  Express  your  an  asset,  and  it’s  time  to  creativity  this  week,  Sagit-­ put  them  to  use  for  the  tarius.  You  have  long  felt  greater  good. the  desire  to  display  this  LEO:  JULY  23-­AU-­ other  side,  and  now  is  a  GUST  23  Leo,  an  upcom-­ great  time  to  do  so.  En-­ ing  adventure  has  you  383  Exchange  Street courage  others  to  do  the  brimming  with  excitement.  Â…ÂĄÂœÂœ¤Â?š­ª¹ Ăˆ 388-­2221 same.  Some  people  are  drawn  to  CAPRICORN:  DE-­ your  vigor,  while  others  www.cacklinhens.com CEMBER  22-­JANUARY  are  a  little  uncomfortable. 20  Capricorn,  express  VIRGO:  AUGUST  your  emotions  this  week  24-­SEPTEMBER  22  even  if  you  think  your  Downplay  your  author-­ We’ve  Got  You  Covered ideas  will  not  garner  much  ity  this  week,  Virgo.  New-­ support.  Exercise  diplo-­ comers  to  your  place  of  macy,  as  you  do  not  want  employment  will  feel  more  WR HQJDJH LQ DQ\ FRQĂ€LFWV comfortable  around  you  if  AQUARIUS:  JANU-­ they  don’t  have  to  worry  ARY  21-­FEBRUARY  18  about  rank. You  may  explore  differ-­ LIBRA:  SEPTEMBER  ent  interests  and  hobbies  23-­OCTOBER  23  Libra,  it  WKLV ZHHN RQO\ WR ÂżQG WKDW is  impossible  to  postpone  a  nothing  seems  to  be  the  commitment  any  longer.  It  16 Creek Rd, Middlebury ULJKW ÂżW $TXDULXV 'R QRW may  not  seem  like  the  right  388-6054 let  it  get  you  down.  You  time  just  yet,  but  you  need  Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 ZLOO ÂżQG WKH DQVZHU to  forge  ahead  anyway  www.countrysidecarpetandpaint.com PISCES:  FEBRUARY  and  handle  things  as  they  19-­MARCH  20  Don’t  come. VTXDQGHU PRQH\ RQ D ODY-­ ish  purchase  this  week,  FAMOUS Pisces.  There  are  better  BIRTHDAYS ways  to  spend  your  money  NOVEMBER  9 in  the  coming  weeks.  Eric  Dane,  Actor  (42) ARIES:  MARCH  NOVEMBER  10 21-­APRIL  20  Aries,  con-­ Miranda  Lambert, 388-2800 taining  your  emotions  may  Singer  (31) be  challenging  this  week.  NOVEMBER  11 We love what we do! Exciting  events  begin  to  Leonardo  DiCaprio, unfold,  so  enjoy  them  as  Actor  (40) We love the Tigers too! much  as  possible.  Enlist  NOVEMBER  12 Let’s Go Midd! some  friends  to  join  the  Wallace  Shawn, fun. Actor  (71) Mon.-­Fri.  9-­5:30,  Sat.  9-­2  TAURUS:  APRIL  21-­ NOVEMBER  13 ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\Ă€ RUDODQGJLIWV FRP MAY  21  Practice  discre-­ Gerard  Butler, tion  this  week,  Taurus.  Actor  (45) You  do  not  know  how  a  particular  situation  will  un-­ NOVEMBER  14 fold,  so  it  is  better  to  stay  neutral  until  the  entire  situ-­ Taylor  Hall,  Athlete  (23) ation  settles.  Then  you  can  take  action. NOVEMBER  15 GEMINI:  MAY  22-­JUNE  21  Some  colleagues  Chad  Kroeger,  Singer  (40)

44 knitting days ’til Christmas!

PAUL Â ASBELL

Arts  Beat (Continued  from  Page  10) picks  his  way  through  a  stylistically  diverse  collection  of  tunes  plucked  from  the  great  American  musical  canon  and  arranged  and  played  with  ¿QHVVH LPDJLQDWLRQ DQG KXPRU ´ Asbell  formed  the  group  Kili-­ manjaro  in  1978  and  recorded  two  award-­winning  albums  for  Philo  Records.  Kilimanjaro  joined  forces  with  Joe  Burrell  to  form  the  Big  Joe  Burrell  and  the  Unknown  Blues  Band,  which  remained  a  northeast  regional  favorite  until  Burrell’s  passing  in  2005. Tickets  are  $15.  A  pre-­concert  dinner  is  available  for  $20.  Reser-­ vations  are  recommended  for  the  VKRZ DQG UHTXLUHG IRU GLQQHU 9HQXH is  BYOB.  Call  465-­4071  or  e-­mail  info@brandon-­music.net  for  reser-­ vations  or  more  information.  For  ad-­ ditional  information,  visit  brandon-­ music.net. “OF  MICE  AND  MENâ€?  BROADCAST  The  critically  acclaimed  Broad-­ way  revival  of  John  Steinbeck’s  â€œOf  0LFH DQG 0HQ ´ GLUHFWHG E\ 7RQ\ Award  winner  Anna  D.  Shapiro,  starring  Academy  Award  nominee  and  Golden  Globe  winner  James  Franco,  and  Tony  Award  nominee  Chris  O’Dowd,  Leighton  Meester  and  Tony  and  Olivier  Award  winner  -LP 1RUWRQ ÂżOPHG DW %URDGZD\ÂśV Longacre  Theatre  in  front  of  a  live  audience  by  National  Theatre  Live,  will  be  broadcast  in  HD  at  Middle-­ bury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Tues-­ day,  at  7:30  p.m. Â

Âł2I 0LFH DQG 0HQ´ WHOOV WKH VWRU\ of  George  (James  Franco)  and  Len-­ nie  (Chris  O’Dowd),  an  unlikely  pair  of  friends  drifting  from  job  to  job  DFURVV WKH IDUPV DQG ÂżHOGV RI &DOL-­ fornia,  holding  fast  to  their  dream  of  one  day  having  an  acre  of  land  they  can  call  their  own. Nobel  Prize-­winning  author  John  Steinbeck  adapted  the  play  from  his  own  classic  novel,  which  was  pub-­ OLVKHG LQ Âł2I 0LFH DQG 0HQ´ is  consistently  one  of  the  most  read  books  in  schools  across  the  country.  It  is  an  essential  adventure,  an  in-­ spirational  portrait  of  the  American  spirit  and  a  heartbreaking  testament  to  the  bonds  of  friendship. Tickets  are  $17  adults,  $10  stu-­ dents,  available  at  the  THT  box  of-­ ÂżFH SKRQH WRZQKDOOWKH-­ ater.org,  or  at  the  door  if  available. ‘OLIVER!’  AT  THT The  Middlebury  Community  3OD\HUVÂś H[WUDYDJDQ]D RI Âł2OLYHU ´ continues  on  the  Town  Hall  Theater  stage  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Thursday.  Re-­ peat  performances  will  be  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  and  at  1:30  p.m.  on  Saturday  and  Sunday. The  beloved  musical,  set  in  Charles  Dickens’  19th-­century  Lon-­ don,  includes  such  hits  as  â€œWhere  ,V /RYH ´ Âł&RQVLGHU <RXUVHOI´ DQG “You’ve  Got  to  Pick  a  Pocket  or  7ZR ´ 7KH VKRZ IROORZV WKH UDJV to-­riches  journey  of  an  orphan  from  workhouse  to  adventures  with  a  band  of  pickpockets  to  happy  end-­ ing,  with  many  stops  along  the  way. (See  Beat,  Page  13)

Shop Locally this Holiday Season Check  out  deals  from  local  businesses,  gift  ideas,  holiday  recipes,  and  much  more  in  the

Holiday Guide Coming November 27th

PAGE  12  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

PUZZLES

Sponsored  by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life.

This  week’s  puzzle  is  rated Across

62.  Go  up  and  down

1.  Water  blocker

66.  â€œ___  of  Edenâ€?

4.  Golf  targets

68.  Etching  liquid

8.  Title  word  from  2008  Clint  movie

70.  Draw,  for  kids

12.  Precise 15.  Continental  force  in  the  21st  century 16.  Lotus  position  discipline 17.  One  sought  for  advice 18.  Chime 19.  Trait

71.  Incessantly 72.  Contradict 73.  Mixes  up 74.  Count  on 75.  Perimeter 76.  Permit Down

1

Easy

2

3

12

39.  Blow  the  whistle

17

40. Â Unique

20

4 13

14

25

46.  Mesozoic,  for  one 47.  Fixes

29

49. Â Leave

30

53.  Burns  and  Allen,  e.g.

41

42

54.  Guide  the  course

45

46

55. Â *R LQ DQG RXW RI ODQHV LQ WUDIÂżF

47

50

56.  Atelier  item 61.  Band

24.  Find  out

3. Â Synthetic

63.  Wind  catcher

25.  Dumbo’s  likeable  trait

4.  Horse-­drawn  vehicle

64.  Common  land  measure

66

5. Â Applications

65. Â ___ Â Point

71

72

6.  American  worker

67.  Give  it  a  go 69.  One  way  to  change  color

74

75

7. Â Pay

35.  Approach 37.  Snapshot 41.  Male  or  female 42.  Siesta 44.  Hideout 45.  Takes  a  stab  at 48.  Sea  creature 49.  Honeybunch 50.  Sunburned 52.  The  right  way 54.  Cardigan 58.  Rare  bills 59.  Leafy  drink 60.  'LV¿JXUH

27

10

11

39

40

64

65

24 28

33 36

37

38

54

57.  Went  like  the  wind

55

43

51

2. Â Spindle

34. Â ,PSRUWDQW RIÂżFH

23

56

49 52

57

59

60 67

44

48

22. Â Marinate

33.  Go  word

22

9

51. Â Decennium

1.  Like  a  billionaire’s  pockets

29.  Shepherd’s  pie  ingredients

19

32 35

8

18

31

34

7

16

26

20. Â Looked

27. Â Handled

6

15

21

43. Â :RUNV DV D ÂżHOG

5

53 58

61 68

62 69

63 70 73 76

8.  Weighty  facility? 9.  Rake  over  the  coals 10.  Feel  the  same 11.  As  in  a  Michelangelo  sculpture

8

13.  Breakfast  fare

1 4

14.  Pick  up  the  tab 21.  Eye  washes 23.  Retain

7

26.  Closes  up  tight 28.  Cinders 29.  Reminder,  with  it 30.  Concluded 31.  Prepare  for  takeoff

3 1

2

32. Â Pricey

9

4 1

2

5

6 9

2 8

3

5 8

36. Â Courage 38. Â Perfume

9

7 3

1 6

This  week’s  puzzle  solutions can  be  found  on  Page  47.

4

9

6 4

8

2 4

1

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

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  13

Beat  (Continued  from  Page  11) Director  Cathy  Palmer  directs  46  talented  local  performers,  including  28  kids,  in  this  enormous  MCP  pro-­ duction. Tickets,  $23  adults,  $18  children,  and  $15  all  seats  for  Thursday  only,  DUH DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222;Íž,  townhalltheater.org,  or  in  person  Monday-­Saturday,  noon  to  5  p.m. BLUEGRASS  IN  VERGENNES The  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project  will  perform  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Satur-­ day  at  the  Vergennes  Opera  House. Unparalleled  vocal  harmonies;Íž  eclectic,  stirring  repertoire;Íž  and  roots  planted  in  the  bluegrass  tradi-­ tion  that  yield  complex,  inspiring  music  from  this  group  of  incredible  musicians.  This  is  the  Bluegrass  Gospel  Project,  a  group  that’s  been  doing  something  for  over  10  years;Íž  exploring  and  expanding  the  tradi-­ tion  of  bluegrass  gospel,  from  U2  to  the  Stanley  Brothers,  Sam  Cooke  to  Steve  Earle.  The  six  members  of  the  BGP  bring  decades  of  experience  to  the  group. “A  choir  of  top-­notch  vocalists.   -XVW WU\ WR ÂżQG D EHWWHU JURXS of  singers,â€?  says  Robert  Resnik  in  Seven  Days. Tickets  are  $15  general  admis-­ sion,  available  at  vergennesop-­ erahouse.org,  at  Classic  Stitching  in  Vergennes,  or  at  the  door.  For  more  information,  phone  877-­6737.  Doors  open  at  6:30  p.m. INT’L  FILM  SERIES The  exciting  2014-­2015  +LUVFKÂżHOG ,QWHUQDWLRQDO )LOP Series  continues  on  Saturday  at  Middlebury  College  with  the  2013  ,WDOLDQ )UHQFK ÂżOP Âł7KH *UHDW Beauty,â€?  directed  by  Paolo  Sorren-­ tino. Journalist  Jep  Gambardella  has  charmed  and  seduced  his  way  through  Rome’s  lavish  nightlife  for  decades.  When  his  65th  birthday  coincides  with  a  shock  from  the  SDVW -HS ÂżQGV KLPVHOI WDNLQJ VWRFN of  his  life. “The  Great  Beauty  gives  even  the  cynics  a  faith  in  the  vibrancy  of  movies  and  the  reviving  artistry  of  Paolo  Sorrentino  â€Ś  it  is  the  year’s  grandest,  most  exhilarating  foreign  ¿OP ´ DFFRUGLQJ WR 5LFKDUG DQG Mary  Corliss,  Time  magazine.         7KH ÂżOP LQ ,WDOLDQ ZLWK (QJOLVK subtitles,  will  be  shown  at  3  and  again  at  8  p.m.  in  Dana  Auditori-­

‘OF  MICE  AND  MEN’ XP ,WÂśV IUHH 6RPH RI WKH ÂżOPV LQ this  series  may  be  inappropriate  for  children. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  two  live  musical  performances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  On  Wednesday,  the  tavern  will  feature  Open  Mic  Night,  beginning  at  9  p.m.  Hosted  by  Kai  Stanley,  the  Open  Mic  Night  follows  Triv-­ ia  every  Wednesday.  The  stage  is  open  to  musicians  and  performers  RI DOO NLQGV RQ D ÂżUVW FRPH ÂżUVW served  basis,  and  it’s  free  to  enter.  There’s  no  cover  charge.  Then,  at  6  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Two  Brothers  presents  the  Tintype  Gypsies.  Tintype  Gypsies  are  the  volatile  combination  of  musical  troublemakers  Angus  Chaney  and  Emily  Nelson.  They’re  a  duo  who  share  a  passion  for  the  traditional  rhythms  and  melodies  of  hard-­ living  wanderers.  Reservations  and  walk-­ins  are  welcome  for  this  special  early  show.  There  is  a  $3  cover.  For  more  information,  call  388-­0002. LIVE  MUSIC  AT  51  MAIN There  will  be  two  live  musical  events  this  week  at  Middlebury’s  51  Main.  At  8  p.m.  on  Thursday,  the  Andric  Severance  Quartet  will  perform  a  sizzling  stew  of  Latin,  Afro-­Cuban  and  Brazilian  jazz. Then,  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday,  the  Untitled  Funk  Orchestra  take  to  the Â

stage.  This  group  extends  the  â€œsoul  jazzâ€?  tradition  of  the  1970s,  blend-­ ing  jazz  with  blues,  funk,  R&B  and  world  music.  Their  songbook Â

includes  tunes  from  Miles  Davis,  ular  artists  from  the  â€™70s  and  â€™80s. Grant  Green  and  jazz  interpreta-­ All  ages,  no  cover.  For  addi-­ WLRQV RI -DPHV %URZQ WKH ,VOH\ tional  information  visit  www.go-­ Brothers,  Taj  Mahal  and  other  pop-­ 51main.com  or  phone  388-­8209.

DINE THE UNITED WAY United Way of Addison County P.O. Box 555 Middlebury, VT 05753

802.388.7189 www.UnitedWayAddisonCounty.org Join friends and family in celebrating and supporting United Way of Addison County by Dining the United Way. These generous Addison County Restaurants are teaming up with United Way to improve lives and our community. They will be donating a portion of their profits – on the dates listed – to the United Way.

NOVEMBER 2014 Oct. 29 – Nov. 23, (closed Nov, 10-18) Jessica’s (at the Swift House) 25 Stewart Lane Middlebury • 388-9925

Nov. 1 & Dec. 1, lunch & dinner Waybury Inn Pine Room & Pub Route 125 East Middlebury • 388-4015

Nov. 4, 5, 6, lunch & dinner The Storm CafÊ 3 Mill Street Middlebury • 388-1063

Nov. 5, lunch & dinner Two Brothers 86 Main Street Middlebury • 388-0002

Nov. 10, all day - eat in/take out Green Peppers 10 Washington Street Middlebury • 388-3164

Nov. 17-23, all day Carol’s Hungry Mind CafÊ 24 Merchant’s Row Middlebury • 388-0101

Nov. 11 & 18, dinner Fire & Ice 26 Seymour Street Middlebury • 388-7166

Nov. 15, lunch & dinner Mister Ups 25 Bakery Lane Middlebury • 388-6724

Nov. 19, dinner Bobcat CafÊ 5 Main Street Bristol • 453-3311

Nov. 20, dinner Mary’s Restaurant (Inn at Baldwin Creek) 1868 North 116 Road Bristol • 453-2432

Nov. 19, 20, 21, lunch & dinner Morgan’s Tavern ( at the Middlebury Inn) 14 Court Square Middlebury • 388-4961

Join us for some fun, great food, and support your local United Way. For more information, please visit www.UnitedWayAddisonCounty.org

PAGE 14 — Addison Independent, Monday, November 10, 2014

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15

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Bristol

Robinson  School   matches  students  with  local  experts STARKSBORO  â€”  This  summer,  Stephen  Ahern  taught  Isaiah  Szczecienski  how  to  build  a  skin  boat.  The  two  worked  all  summer  â€”  using  nearly  all  donated  materials  â€”  making  plans,  bending  wood  and  tying  the  â€œskinâ€?  to  the  frame  to  make  D ZDWHUWLJKW FDQRH Âż W IRU LWV PDLGHQ voyage  on  Lake  Iroquois.  The  two  presented  their  completed  project  to  the  students  and  staff  of  Robinson  Elementary  School  at  a  weekly  MARS  (Meeting  At  Robinson  School)  gathering. Ahern  is  Isaiah’s  mentor  through  Robinson  School’s  very  successful  Starksboro  Mentoring  Program.  The  two  are  a  perfect  example  of  a  well-­ matched  mentor-­mentee   pair.  They  discovered  a  common  interest  in  build-­ ing  and  last  year  they  built  a  number  of  models  together,  and  then  this  summer,  they  upped  their  game  and  took  on  a  full-­scale  canoe.  At  the  MARS  meet-­ ing  the  two  were  asked  what  important  lessons  they  learned.  Ahern  said  he  learned  that  Isaiah  is  a  fast  study,  and  Isaiah  commented  that  it  took  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  to  build  the  canoe. The  mentoring  program  is  run  by  Coordinator  Amy  Johnston,  Robinson  School’s  guidance  coun-­ selor,  and  by  Assistant  Coordinator  Peg  Pifer.  The  program  began  in  2006  and  not  only  is  a  success  but  has  served  as  an  example  for  others  to  follow.  Currently  there  are  28  mentor  matches  at  Robinson  School.  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  Lincoln  Community  School  and  Monkton  Elementary  School  are  all  in  the  second  year  of  their  own  mentoring  programs,  which  are  based  on  the  Starksboro  model.   Johnston  said  that  the  Mt.  Abe  Mentoring  Program  is  set  up  so  that  mentor  matches  from  any  of  the  elementary  schools  can  continue  on  beyond  sixth  grade.  â€œBecause  the  HIÂż FDF\ RI PHQWRU PDWFKHV LV EDVHG on  the  strength  and  the  length  of  the  match,  we  are  thrilled  that  Mount Â

Beat MENTOR  STEPHEN  AHERN  and  mentee  Isaiah  Szczecinski  stand  with  the  canoe  they  built  this  past  summer.  The  two  were  matched  through  the  Robinson’s  School’s  Starksboro  Mentoring  Program,  which  has  be-­ come  a  model  for  similar  programs  in  other  area  schools.

Abraham  Mentoring  Program  is  now  able  to  pick  up  our  matches  as  they  graduate  from  Robinson  School.â€? Mentoring  has  been  lauded  by  childhood  experts,  who  see  it  as  a  way  to  bring  stability  to  the  lives  of  children  who  are  â€œat  risk.â€?  A  caring  adult  willing  to  take  just  an  hour  a  week  for  a  one-­on-­one  relationship  with  a  child  or  young  adult  can  have  an  enormous  impact  on  that  child’s  life  and  future  success.  Children  who  have  been  asked  how  they  overcame  childhood  challenges  overwhelm-­ ingly  respond,  â€œI  had  someone  who  believed  in  and  cared  about  me.â€? One  of  the  features  that  makes  Starksboro’s  program  successful  and  unique  is  that  it  allows  for  a  broad  range  of  activities,  one-­on-­one.  While  mentoring  programs  in  larger  communities  generally  require  activ-­ ities  to  take  place  at  a  designated  ORFDWLRQ DQG IRU D VSHFLÂż F WLPH the  Starksboro  program  has  taken  a  different  path,  allowing  the  mentors  and  mentees  to  meet  either  on  or  off  school  grounds,  with  a  broad  and  rich  range  of  program  supported  activi-­ ties.  They  might  go  for  a  hike,  or  out  for  pizza,  or  to  the  mentor’s  home  to  bake  cookies,  tend  gardens,  care  for  animals  â€”  whatever  the  two  are  comfortable  doing  together.  In  the  case  of  Isaiah  and  Stephen,  it  allowed  WKHP WKH WLPH DQG WKH Ă€ H[LELOLW\ WR accomplish  a  pretty  impressive  goal Â

together,  to  complete  their  project  on  their  own  time  and  proudly  share  it  with  the  Robinson  community. Another  unique  feature  of  Starksboro’s  program  is  the  level  of  support  for  mentors.  Once  a  mentor  has  agreed  to  join  the  program,  and  has  passed  an  extensive  background  check,  they  are  invited  to  meet  regu-­ larly  in  a  group  with  Johnston  and  Pifer  and  members  of  the  seven-­ member  advisory  board.  â€œThe  philosophy  is  that  mentors  fall  in  love  with  the  program,  then  they  fall  in  love  with  the  mentee,â€?  says  Johnston.  It  has  helped  to  foster  a  sense  of  camaraderie  among  mentors  and  advisers  and  they  become  part  of  their  own  social  network,  sharing  ideas,  stories  and  concerns  at  adult-­ only  pot-­luck  gatherings.  Just  as  importantly  there  are  group  activities  with  mentors  and  mentees,  which  may  include  a  swim  day  at  Mt.  Abe,  a  sledding  party,  bowling  â€”  any  activity  that  can  be  fun  for  a  group  of  adults  and  children. The  program  is  funded  with  support  from  Robinson  School  and  grants  from  charitable  foundations,  (See  Mentors,  Page  16)

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PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Beat

Bristol  man  charged  in  domestic  assault %5,672/ ²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¿ JKW DW D KRPH RQ 6KRUHKDP¶V 0DLQ 6WUHHW :KLOH KHDGLQJ WR WKDW ORFDWLRQ 6]DUHMNR VDLG KH ZDV LQIRUPHG WKDW WKH RFFXSDQWV KDG left  for  another  home  on  Briggs  Hill  5RDG LQ %ULVWRO DFFRUGLQJ WR FRXUW UHFRUGV $ SHUVRQ DW WKH 6KRUHKDP KRPH WROG SROLFH WKDW WKHUH KDG EHHQ DQ DUJXPHQW EHWZHHQ D FRXSOH WKDW XOWL PDWHO\ ³EHFDPH SK\VLFDO ´ EXW ZDV EURNHQ XS DFFRUGLQJ WR 6]DUHMNR¶V

DI¿ GDYLW $ ZLWQHVV DW WKH KRPH UHSRUWHG EHLQJ FRQFHUQHG EHFDXVH ³9LQFHQW ZDV LQWR[LFDWHG´ DQG KDG DOOHJHGO\ EHHQ GULYLQJ WKH YLFWLP DQG D \HDU ROG JLUO EDFN WR %ULVWRO (See  Assault,  Page  17)

Mentors (Continued  from  Page  15) EXW LW DOVR GHSHQGV RQ ¿ QDQFLDO VXSSRUW IURP FRPPXQLW\ PHPEHUV WR KHOS GHIUD\ WKH FRVWV RI UHFUXLW PHQW WUDLQLQJ PHQWRU VFUHHQLQJ EDFNJURXQG FKHFNV DQG ¿ QJHU SULQW LQJ VSHFLDO HYHQWV DQG VXSSOLHV ³5HVLGHQWV RI 6WDUNVERUR DUH LQFUHGLEO\ JHQHURXV LQ VXSSRUWLQJ WKH SURJUDP DV LV 5RELQVRQ 6FKRRO DQG 9HUPRQW (36'7 (DUO\ 3HULRGLF 6FUHHQLQJ 'LDJQRVLV DQG 7UHDWPHQW ´ VDLG -RKQVWRQ ³0RELXV DOVR SURYLGHV funding  for  the  program  through  the  9HUPRQW 0HQWRULQJ *UDQWV LQLWLDWLYH ZKLFK XWLOL]HV IXQGLQJ IURP WKH $ '

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¿ QDQFLDOO\ RU E\ EHFRPLQJ D PHQWRU RU IRU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW $P\ -RKQVWRQ DW Editor’s  note:  This  article  was  provided  by  Alice  Dubenetsky.

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Addison Independent, Monday, November 10, 2014 — PAGE 17

Bristol Watershed expands area

Nature center buys 194-­acre forest to extend land preserve

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PAGE  18  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

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

INDEPENDENT

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

Students of the Week from area High Schools Otter Valley Union High School Mount Abe Union High School Otter Valley Union High School is pleased to name Vytas Nielsen its Student of the Week. Vytas is the son of Todd Nielsen and Aida Nielsen of Brandon. His brother, Robertas, is a junior at Otter Valley. This year Vytas will take four Advanced Placement classes: Biology, Calculus, European History and Literature. He is a member of the National Honor Society, is one of two student representatives on Otter Valley’s school board and is the vice president of the senior class and also the co-treasurer on the Student Council. Since seventh grade, Vytas has been doing rock climbing at the Green Mountain Rock Climbing Center. He has played football since eighth grade, played lacrosse till 11th grade, has participated in the one-act plays since his freshman year, and has been in the musical since last year. In 2013, Vytas worked as an assistant camp counselor who was made a counselor because of staff issues. This put him in charge of six 10-15 year olds for three weeks. He says it taught him that there is a real responsibility in starting to be an adult and that there are some rough situations that you just have to push through. He also worked on a dairy farm on and off Vytas  Nielsen during 2010-2011. O.V.U.H.S. Outside of school, Vytas tries to spend a lot of time relaxing to wind down from his busy schedule. During the summers he likes to go swimming with friends at his camp in Wallingford, go hiking, or just have movie nights with a few people. Vytas says he has learned that high school is a time to have fun as well as to “learn from all of our mistakes, and I’ve made quite a few of those as all high schoolers have in their lifetimes.â€? He says his philosophy “is to just not stress.â€? After high school, Vytas plans to obtain his bachelor’s in nursing and then moving on to get his master’s as a nurse practitioner According to Mr.Havens, “Vytas always greets you with a smile. His academics are top notch, and his kindness knows no bounds.â€? And Mr. Dwyer says, “Perceptive, zany and insightful are among the word words that come to mind in describing Vytas Nielsen ‌ Vytas is an honest and caring person who demonstrates great school spirit.â€? Vytas has been a wonderful part of the Otter Valley community, and everyone there wishes him the best in his future.

Mount Abraham Union High School congratulates Mary-Kate Clark on being named Student of the Week. Mary-Kate lives in Monkton with her parents, Martin and Kathleen Clark. Her older brother, Andy, attends Keene State. Mary-Kate has consistently been on highest honor roll in high school. She is vice president of the National Honor Society, through which she is a Bristol Food Shelf coordinator. Last year she took Advanced Placement Calculus AB. This year she is taking AP Calculus BC, AP Biology and AP English Literature and Composition, as well as Spanish 5. She has participated in the Challenge Diploma for all four years. She has been offered scholarships to both the University of Rochester and the University of Vermont. Mary-Kate played has played soccer and basketball at Otter Valley, as well as AAU basketball. She has been on the varsity softball team since junior year. She been in the fall musical all four years and will play the dragon in the upcoming “Shrek, the Musical.â€? She has been in the spring musical since sophomore year. She has played alto sax in the jazz ensemble all four years. She’s been in the cappella group since junior year and in the chorus all four Mary-­Kate  Clark years, attending Green Mountain District Chorus in grade 11. M.A.U.H.S. Mary-Kate has been a participant in Young Life in Addison County since ninth grade and is training to be a volunteer leader. She has been on the Winter Ball Dance Committee and the Prom Committee. This year she is Class Council Treasurer. In the summer, Mary-Kate works for her parents at Martin’s Hardware in Bristol. This past summer she volunteered for the Young Life Work Crew as a dining hall server at a camp in Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Bristol Federated Church. Outside of school she enjoys reading, playing sports, singing, dancing and hanging out with friends. When asked for advice for other students, Mary-Kate said, “If you always choose to be friendly, caring, loyal, honest and, above all, love everyone, you will lead a joyful life.â€? Megan LaRose, vocal director, says, “You believe in the future of humankind when you have a student like Mary-Kate. She is a steadfast friend, a committed worker-bee, and a joy to be around. Her approachability opens doors for classmates and younger students alike, improving all that is good about our school community.â€? After high school, Mary-Kate plans to go on to a four-year college, studying mathematics or biology. Everyone at Mount Abe wishes her the best.

Otter Valley Students of the week receive a gift certificate from the Book & Leaf Bookstore. Mt. Abe Students of the Week receive a free pizza from Cubbers. Students of the Week from ALL area high schools will receive a gift certificate from Vermont Book shop. Students of the Week are chosen by school teachers and administration. Andrea, Bill & John wish all students a bright future.

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

Congratulations, Name Name! Vytas && Mary-Kate 877-3118 Main St., Vergennes, VT

Telecommunications Sales and Service Data Cabling & Fiber Optics

802-388-8999 Middlebury

453-6600

35 West St., Bristol VT Serving Vermonters for over 100 years.

www.paigeandcampbell.com

! T o Go y a W

Warmest Congratulations,

Vytas & Mary-Kate

Mary-Kate, We Love You!! XOXO Two locations to help serve you better...

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Plumbing  &  Heating Â

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185 Exchange St., Middlebury, VT 388-4975

859 Route 7 South Middlebury 802-388-9500

68 West Street Bristol 802-453-3617

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

Well Done Students!

Mary-Kate 8 Main Street •Bristol, VT • 453-2400

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

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PAGE  20  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

EastView’s new director hopes to build on success The  board  of  directors  for  the  Middlebury  retirement  community  EastView  hired  a  new  executive  director  in  June.  Brenda  Schill  is  a  high-­energy,  positive  woman  with  a  passionate  drive  to  enhance  EastView’s  already  successful  model.  Schill  holds  both  a  nursing  degree  from  the  University  of  Vermont  and  a  business  man-­ agement  degree  from  Trinity  College,  which  she  says  gives  her  the  right  skills  to  be  suc-­ cessful  as  executive  director.  Prior  to  coming  to  EastView,  Schill  was  the  executive  director  at  another  retirement  com-­ munity,  the  Lodge  at  Shelburne  Bay.  She  has  also  worked  as  the  vice  president  at  Hickok  &  Boardman  Insurance,  director  at  the  Vermont  Student  Assis-­ tance  Corporation  (VSAC),  director  of  the  Guaranteed  Student  Loan  and  Default  Collections,  and  as  executive  director  at  Converse  Retire-­ ment  Home. “However,  the  key  to  success  is  the  team  you  work  with  and  in  the  case  of  EastView  the  entire  team  works  extremely  well  together  and  it  includes  not  only  the  staff  but  the  residents  and  the  board  of  directors,â€?  Schill  says.  â€œIt  is  a  slice  of  heaven  located  right  in  Middle-­ bury.â€?  Schill  spoke  with  the  Independent  about  her  background  and  what  motivates  her  in  her  work  with  seniors

ward  to  identifying  the  areas  in  the  community  that  would  enhance  the  residents’  lives  and  de-­ veloping  a  strategic  plan  together  to  meet  these  desires.  I  will  ensure  that  every  EastView  em-­ ployee  views  their  position  as  a  career  not  just  a  job  and  is  passionate  about  their  work,  which  results  in  providing  the  highest  level  of  service  to  each  resident.

Q:  What  are  you  most  looking  forward  to  about  working  with  residents  and  faculty/ staff  at  EastView?  A:  I  am  most  excited  about  developing  a  uni-­ ¿HG FRPPXQLW\ EHWZHHQ DOO VWDII DQG UHVLGHQWV in  every  area.  Meeting  all  of  the  residents  and  staff  and  learning  about  each  of  them  as  indi-­ viduals  and  their  backgrounds  enhances  build-­ ing  a  strong  community.

Q:  In  one  word,  how  would  you  describe  life  for  residents  at  EastView? A:  Vibrant  or  Enriching.

Q:  What  special  qualities  or  characteris-­ tics  do  you  bring  to  EastView?  A:  I  am  committed  to  exceed  the  ex-­ pectations  of  the  residents,  board  of  directors  and  the  staff  of  East-­ View.  I  am  passionate  about  working  with  seniors  in  the  health  care  industry  and  this  position  allows  me  to  use  my  business,  human  resource  and  nursing  background.

Q & A

Q:  What  kinds  of  changes  do  you  fore-­ see  at  EastView  as  a  result  of  new  manage-­ ment?  A:  I  am  a  proactive  individual  and  look  for-­

Q:  What  is  one  unique  as-­ pect  of  EastView  that  helps  it  stand  out  in  comparison  to  other  similar  facilities?  A:  You  might  expect  me  to  UHVSRQG WKH PDJQL¿FHQW YLHZ WR the  east  with  close  proximity  to  Por-­ ter  Medical  Center,  Middlebury  College  and  downtown  Middlebury.  However,  the  most  unique  aspect  of  EastView  is  actually  the  peo-­ ple  who  reside  at  EastView.  It  is  a  very  special  QRQSUR¿W ORFDOO\ JRYHUQHG UHVLGHQW GULYHQ Vermont  company  with  a  local  vision  by  local  people.

Q:  What  in  your  background  has  pre-­ pared  you  for  this  job?  $ , ZDV H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU IRU D QRQSUR¿W residential  care  home  that  was  at  30  percent  occupancy  with  need  for  multiple  renova-­ tions  to  increase  occupancy.  This  experience  of  achieving  a  wait  list  after  accomplishing  the  necessary  renovations  was  instrumental  in  my  development.  Subsequently  working  DW D IRU SUR¿W UHWLUHPHQW FRPPXQLW\ SUR-­

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vided  me  exposure  to  the  different  approach  EHWZHHQ WKH SUR¿W DQG QRQSUR¿W FRPPXQL-­ ties.  VSAC  provided  me  with  a  strong  man-­ agement  and  regulatory  background  and  at  Hickok  &  Boardman  I  was  involved  in  all  aspects  of  the  organizations  operations  from  KXPDQ UHVRXUFHV ¿QDQFH WHFKQRORJ\ LQVXU-­ ance,  strategic  planning  and  management.

Q:  What  is  the  most  challenging  thing  about  working  with  older  people?  A:  I  feel  working  with  the  senior  population  LV WKH PRVW UHZDUGLQJ ¿HOG DV WKH UHVLGHQWV have  years  of  experiences  to  share.  The  most  GLI¿FXOW WKLQJ WR GHDO ZLWK DW DQ\ DJH LV ORVV EXW it  is  something  we  all  experience. (See  Schill,  Page  29)

Grandchildren help seniors stay young and engaged Grandparents have a lot to offer the next generation (MS)  â€”  What  used  to  be  the  â€œgolden  yearsâ€?  of  life  for  seniors  is  now  turning  into  any  opportunity  to  spend  even  more  time  with  their  youngest  family  members.  Nowadays,  a  growing  number  of  grandparents  are  called  on  to  provide  childcare  for  their  grandkids,  many  of  whom  are  growing  up  in  two-­ income  households.  Others  are  helping  to  raise  JUDQGNLGV ZKLOH SURYLGLQJ ÂżQDQFLDO DVVLVWDQFH for  adult  children  who  may  not  be  able  to  live  on  their  own. This  trend  has  been  corroborated  in  a  few  recent  studies.  Information  from  the  Pew  Research  Center  showed  7.7  million  children  in  the  United  States  were  living  in  the  same  household  as  one  of  their  grandparents  in  2011.  A  University  of  Chicago  analysis  of  a  decade  of  data  based  on  interviews  with  13,614  grandparents,  ages  50  and  older,  found  that  61  percent  of  grandparents  provided  at  least  50  hours  of  care  for  their  grandchildren  during  any  given  year  between  1998  and  2008. Â

And  an  April  2012  study  for  the  MetLife  Mature  0DUNHW ,QVWLWXWH DQG WKH QRQSUR¿W *HQHUDWLRQV United,  an  intergenerational  policy  group,  found  that  74  percent  of  respondents  provided  weekly  childcare  or  babysitting  service  for  grandkids. Grandparents  often  cite  helping  their  own  FKLOGUHQ ¿QDQFLDOO\ DV ZHOO DV VWD\LQJ LQ WRXFK with  grandchildren  as  motivating  factors  behind  providing  care.  According  to  Generations  United,  staying  in  touch  with  grandkids  can  give  seniors  a  feeling  of  self-­worth  and  improve  their  overall  health. When  spending  so  much  time  together,  grandparents  may  develop  special  relationships  ZLWK WKHLU JUDQGFKLOGUHQ ZKR PD\ EHQH¿W from  the  knowledge  and  wisdom  offered  by  their  elders.  The  following  are  some  lessons  grandparents  can  share  with  youngsters. Empathy:  By  sharing  stories  of  how  things  were  when  they  were  younger,  when  opportunities  may  have  been  more  scarce,  grandparents  can  (See  Grandparents,  Page  29)

Senior Lifestyles $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU ² 3$*(

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1232 Exchange Street Middlebury, VT

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802.458.5066 802-458-5066

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PAGE  22  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

Homeward Bound

Senior-to-Senior Program is a win-win MIDDLEBURY  â€”  November  is  Adopt  a  Senior  Pet  Month  and  the  Addison  County  Humane  Society  is  using  this  opportunity  to  promote  its  Senior-­to-­Senior  program  with  the  goal  of  placing  senior  pets  with  senior  citizens  at  no  charge  to  the  adopter.  A  â€œseniorâ€?  pet  is  considered  over  the  age  of  eight  and  a  â€œseniorâ€?  DGXOW LV GHÂżQHG DV RYHU DJH IRU WKH SXUSRVHV of  this  program.  So  far  this  year,  Homeward  Bound  has  taken  LQ VHQLRU DQLPDOV ² ÂżYH GRJV VXUUHQGHUHG by  their  owners,  four  stray  dogs,  18  cats  sur-­ rendered  by  their  owners,  and  eight  stray  cats. Â

Eighteen  of  these  senior  animals  have  been  adopted  to  date. “We  are  proud  of  our  Senior-­to-­Senior  no  charge  adoption  program  because  it  encour-­ ages  seniors  to  adopt  a  pet  and  allows  them  to  HQMR\ WKH PDQ\ GRFXPHQWHG KHDOWK EHQHÂżWV RI pet  ownership,â€?  said  Homeward  Bound  Exec-­ utive  Director  Jessica  Danyow.  â€œOur  program  also  increases  the  rate  at  which  our  senior  ani-­ PDOV ÂżQG KRPHV RI WKHLU RZQ LQ ZKLFK WR HQ-­ joy  their  golden  years.â€?  For  pet  lovers,  the  joy  that  comes  from  be-­ ing  a  pet  owner  is  not  apt  to  weaken  as  they  get  older,  however  the  type  of  pet  may  change  as  living  arrangements  or  health  conditions  evolve.  Today,  more  and  more  seniors  are  stepping  up  to  adopt  older  dogs  and  cats.  By  doing  so,  they  have  companionship  without  having  to  worry  about  house-­ breaking  or  training.  Their  older  pets  have  established  personalities  and  know  the  rules  of  good  behavior.  This  becomes  a  win-­win  situation:  The  se-­ QLRU EHQHÂżWV IURP WKH FRPSDQLRQVKLS of  a  pet  and  the  pet  gets  to  live  out  his  or  her  life  in  a  loving  home  instead  of  a  shelter. 7KH EHQHÂżWV RI RZQLQJ D SHW particularly  during  one’s  golden  years,  are  many  and  can  include: ‡ /RZHU EORRG SUHVVXUH ‡ 5HGXFHG FDUGLRYDVFXODU disease ‡ 5HGXFHG IHHOLQJV RI stress ‡ 'HFUHDVHG OLNHOLKRRG RI depression ‡ /RZHU FKROHVWHURO levels ‡ ,PSURYHG RYHUDOO health,  thus  fewer  doctor  appointments ‡ ,QFUHDVHG sense  of  respon-­ sibility  and  alertness ‡ 5HGXFHG sense  of  loneliness ‡ ,QFUHDVHG DFWLYLW\ during  the  day  Â‡ ,QFUHDVHG VRFLDO interaction ‡ $ FOHDU VHQVH RI purpose  and  improved  -(55< $ /$5*( RUDQJH DQG ZKLWH VHQLRU FDW ZDV DGRSW-­ HG E\ /DXUDLQH :DUÂżHOG RI 9HUJHQQHV RQ 6HSWHPEHU -HUU\ morale ‡ $ VHQVH RI FRQVLVWHQ-­ ZDV RQH RI PDQ\ VHQLRU DQLPDOV DGRSWHG WKURXJK +RPHZDUG %RXQGÂśV 6HQLRU WR 6HQLRU DGRSWLRQ SURJUDP WKLV \HDU cy  in  an  ever  changing Â

Planning  for  your  funeral, the  smart  thing  to  do... Many  people  are  planning  for  their  funeral  in  advance  in  a  sincere  effort  to  ease  the  stress  loved  ones  will  face  at  an  emotional  time.  It  takes  only  a  little  time  and  can  be  handled  in  the  privacy  of  your  home  or  at  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home On  Site  Crematory Peace  of  mind  is  knowing  your  loved  one  never  leaves  our  care

Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home Locally  Owned  and  Operated 117  South  Main  St.,  Middlebury

388-­2311

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world ‡ 5HLQIRUFHG IHHOLQJV RI VHOI VXIÂżFLHQF\ GH-­ pendability  and  optimism ‡ 6RPHRQH WR WDON WR ‡ 0HQWDO VWLPXODWLRQ ‡ (QFRXUDJHG LQGHSHQGHQFH )HZ ZRXOG DUJXH WKDW WKH EHQHÂżWV RI SHW ownership  for  seniors  are  considerable.  Homeward  Bound  can  help  prospective  adopt-­ ers  choose  the  right  pet  for  them,  as  there  is  much  to  consider.  Lifestyle,  experience  with  pets,  age,  animal  temperament,  health,  mobil-­ LW\ DQG ÂżQDQFLDO UHVSRQVLELOLWLHV DUH DOO LPSRU-­ WDQW WR ÂżQGLQJ WKH ULJKW PDWFK )RU LQVWDQFH dogs  are  a  great  match  for  seniors  who  remain  physically  active,  whereas  cats  are  a  safe  bet  for  those  who  prefer  a  purring  kitty  in  their  lap.  At  the  end  of  the  day,  the  goal  is  to  have  a  pet  that  will  be  well  loved  and  a  senior  whose  life  will  be  enriched. For  more  information  on  this  program  and  adoption  opportunities,  visit  www.homeward-­ boundanimals.org  or  pay  a  visit  to  the  shelter  at  236  Boardman  St.  in  Middlebury,  Tuesday-­ 6DWXUGD\ EHWZHHQ QRRQ DQG S P Editor’s  note:  This  article  was  submitted  by  Jessica  Danyow,  executive  director  of  Home-­ 52'(2 :$6 $'237(' E\ %DUEDUD ward  Bound,  Addison  County’s  Humane  Soci-­ 'UDSHOLFN RI 0LGGOHEXU\ RQ 2FWREHU ety.

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Nursing care has come a long way from humble roots MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center  was  ¿UVW HVWDEOLVKHG DV WKH +HOHQ 3RUWHU 1XUVLQJ Home  in  the  Col-­ Built originally to OLQV %XLOGLQJ RQ accommodate 50 the  Porter  Medi-­ people, the Helen FDO &HQWHU FDPSXV in  1970.  However,  Porter Nursing it  is  fair  to  say  that  Home quickly LWV RULJLQV JR EDFN gained a reputo  1935  when  tation for high&RQJUHVV SDVVHG quality, compas- WKH 6RFLDO 6HFX-­ rity  Act.  With  this  sionate care. act,  the  United  Eventually, its capacity grew to 6WDWHV DFNQRZO-­ HGJHG WKDW FDULQJ 118 people with for  elderly  citi-­ the opening of zens  was  a  social  the “newâ€? Helen GXW\ World  War  II  Porter in 1992 on drew  women  into  the opposite side WKH ZRUNSODFH of the campus “Rosie  the  Riv-­ than the original eterâ€?  became  a  building. national  symbol  of  homefront  sol-­ idarity.  When  the  war  ended,  many  of  those  ZRPHQ VWD\HG LQ WKH ZRUNSODFH :RPHQ ZHUH

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WKH FDPSXV WKDQ WKH RULJLQDO EXLOGLQJ %\ WKH \HDU WKH IHGHUDO JRYHUQPHQW UHFRJQL]HG KRZ PDQ\ PLOOLRQV RI GROODUV LW ZDV VSHQGLQJ HDFK \HDU IRU QXUVLQJ KRPH FDUH ,QHYLWDEO\ VSHQGLQJ FXWEDFNV DQG ¿QDQFLDO FRQWUROV IROORZHG $V D UHVXOW RI JRYHUQPHQW (See  Helen  Porter,  Page  24)

PAGE  24  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

Helen Porter (Continued  from  Page  23) controls  and  other  cost  pressures,  Helen  Porter  now  operates  with  105  beds. Today  the  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Re-­ habilitation  Center  continues  successfully  with  an  average  daily  census  of  97  people.  â€œHelen’s  Placeâ€?  is  â€œhomeâ€?  to  84  of  these  residents  and  an  average  of  13  residents  are  in  residence  for  a  short  stay  of  recovery  or  rehabilitation. The  annual  cost  of  providing  care  for  Helen  Porter  Residents  is  $10.8  million.  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center  is  highly  regarded  in  Addison  County  and  continues  to  be  a  vital  component  of  Porter  Medical  Cen-­ ter’s  commitment  to  providing  a  continuum  of  care  to  the  Addison  County  community. Ellen,  the  daughter  of  a  Helen  Porter  resi-­ dent,  recently  acknowledged  that  prior  to  her  father  coming  to  Helen  Porter  for  care,  she  had  no  idea  what  was  going  on  â€œunder  the  blue  roof,â€?  referring  to  the  iconic  building  of  that  description  on  the  Porter  Medical  Center  cam-­ pus.  Her  comment  suggests  there  is  a  need  for  Helen  Porter  to  communicate  more  carefully  with  the  community  about  the  remarkable  things  that  are  going  on  under  the  blue  roof. Many  people  may  not  realize  that  approxi-­ mately  400  people  per  year  receive  short-­term  therapies  to  promote  recovery  from  illness  or  injury  â€”  on  average;Íž  these  people  reside  at  Helen  Porter  for  just  a  couple  or  a  few  weeks  before  being  discharged  to  return  to  their  ac-­ tive  lives.  The  food  service  department  at  Helen  Por-­ ter  prepares  and  serves  over  106,000  meals  per  year,  all  of  which  are  prepared  under  the  watchful  guidance  of  a  registered  dietician.  The  nursing  staff  carefully  dispenses  nearly  a Â

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million  doses  of  prescribed  medication  in  the  course  of  a  year,  and  simultaneously  they  re-­ cord  every  dose  in  the  resident’s  medical  re-­ FRUG 7KHVH TXDOLÂżHG WHDPV KHOS NHHS WKH UHVL-­ dents  under  the  blue  roof  healthy  and  feeling  strong  through  their  stay  at  Helen  Porter.  The  Memory  Care  Neighborhood  provides  specialized  support  to  the  50  residents  who Â

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cope  with  the  challenges  of  memory  loss  and  dementia.  Three  new  ARCH  rooms  provide  high  qual-­ ity/compassionate  end-­of-­life  services  for  the  Helen  Porter  residents.  And,  serving  all  residents  is  an  activities  team  who  design  and  implement  social  and  cultural  opportunities  to  enhance  daily  life  for Â

everyone.  What  cannot  be  measured,  however,  are  the  many  subtle  acts  of  kindness  that  occur  dur-­ ing  the  one-­on-­one  moments  shared  between  caregivers  and  the  residents. Editor’s  note:  This  piece  was  contributed  by  Bruce  Bodemer,  acting  administrator  of  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center.

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Providing the highest quality care.

West likes to see seniors active at The Residence Sandra  West  is  the  executive  director  at  the  Residence  at  Otter  Creek  in  Middlebury.  She  started  the  job  Sept.  22.  Before  coming  to  this  position,  she  had  more  than  20  years’  experience  in  the  senior  living  indus-­ try.  West  started  her  senior  living  career  directly  out  of  graduate  school  as  a  consultant  to  the  Carmelite  Sisters  for  the  Aged  DQG ,QÂżUP ZLWKLQ WKHLU skilled  nursing  and  rehabilita-­ tive  communities  across  nine  states.  Her  professional  expe-­ rience  includes  development,  marketing,  and  operations  in  several  communities  from  as-­ sisted  living  and  memory  care  communities  to  retirement  living  ZLWKLQ D FRQWLQXLQJ FDUH UHWLUHPHQW community.  :HVW VSRNH ZLWK WKH Independent  about  KHU SKLORVRSK\ ZKHQ ZRUNLQJ ZLWK VHQLRUV and  her  hopes  and  plans  for  the  Residence.

A:  Otter  Creek  is  a  unique  senior  commu-­ QLW\ LQ WKDW ZH KDYH DQ H[WUHPHO\ YLEUDQW LQGH-­ SHQGHQW SRSXODWLRQ DORQJ ZLWK RWKHU OHYHOV RI service.  This  creates  a  lively  dynamic  of  activity,  interaction  and  interests  that  EHQHÂżWV HYHU\RQH DQG PDNHV IRU an  exciting  place  to  live.  This,  of  FRXUVH LV UHĂ€HFWHG LQ WKH VWDII DVVRFLDWHV DV ZHOO HQHUJL]LQJ WKHP $V VRPHRQH ZKR DFWX-­ ally  lives  in  the  community  ZLWK WKH UHVLGHQWV , KDYH KDG WKH IRUWXQH RI VHHLQJ WKLV ÂżUVW hand,  and  am  very  much  look-­ LQJ IRUZDUG WR EHLQJ D SDUW RI it  for  a  long  time.

Q & A

Q:  What  are  you  most  looking  forward  to  about  working  with  residents  and  associ-­ ates/staff  at  the  Residence?

Q:  What  kinds  of  changes  do  you  foresee  at  the  Residence  as  a  result  of  new  management?  $ , KDYH VWHSSHG LQWR D WUXO\ ZRQGHUIXO FRPPXQLW\ WKDW KDV NQRZQ JUHDW VXFFHVV XS to  this  point,  so  from  that  perspective,  not  a  lot  QHHGV WR FKDQJH 6WLOO WKHUHœV DOZD\V URRP IRU improving,  and  I  believe  it  is  an  even  stronger  focus  on  excellence.  The  sense  of  camarade-­ (See  West,  Page  28)

Premier  Oral  Surgery   â€“   Dental  Implants,  Wisdom  Teeth,  ÄžĹśĆšÄ‚ĹŻ Ç†ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ä?Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ?Í• ŽŜÄž 'ĆŒÄ‚ĹŒĹ?ĹśĹ?Í• 'Ĺ?ĹśĹ?Ĺ?ǀĂů 'ĆŒÄ‚ĹŒĹ?ĹśĹ?Í• ĂŜĚ ^ĞĚĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ

Scott M. Bowen

Charles R. Bowen

DMD, MD, MPH

DMD

Harvard School of Dental Medicine Harvard School of Public Health University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Harvard School of Dental Medicine Massachusetts General Hospital

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PAGE  26  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

We are proud to support: Addison County Home Health and Hospice Addison County Transit Resources Champlain Valley Agency on Aging-­ Meals on Wheels Counseling Service of Addison County Elderly Services, Inc. Hospice Volunteer Services

United  Way  of  Addison  County PO  Box  555,  48  Court  Street Middlebury,  VT  05753 802  388-­7189 Unitedwayaddisoncounty.org

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Take these steps to meet retirement goals (MS)  â€”  Many  budding  retirees  plan  to  travel,  relax  and  HQMR\ WKH FRPSDQ\ RI WKHLU VSRXVHV ZKHQ WKH\ RIÂżFLDOO\ stop  working.  But  such  plans  only  are  possible  if  men  DQG ZRPHQ WDNH VWHSV WR VHFXUH WKHLU ÂżQDQFLDO IXWXUHV LQ retirement. $FFRUGLQJ WR D UHFHQW VXUYH\ E\ WKH SHUVRQDO ÂżQDQFH education  site  MoneyTips.com,  roughly  one-­third  of  Baby  Boomers  have  no  retirement  plan.  The  reason  some  may  have  no  plan  is  they  have  misconceptions  about  how  much  money  they  will  need  in  retirement.  Successful  retirees  understand  the  steps  to  take  and  how  to  live  on  a  budget. Have  a  plan Many  people  simply  fail  to  plan  for  retirement.  Even  men  and  women  who  invest  in  an  employer-­sponsored  retirement  program,  such  as  a  401(k),  should  not  make  that  the  only  retirement  planning  they  do.  6SHDN ZLWK D ÂżQDQFLDO DGYLVRU ZKR FDQ KHOS you  develop  a  plan  that  ensures  you  don’t  outlive  your  assets. Set  reasonable  goals Retirement  nest  eggs  do  not  need  to  be  enormous.  Many  retirees  have  a  net  worth  of  less  than  $1  million,  and  many  people  live  comfortably  on  less  than  $100,000  annually.  When  planning  for  retirement,  don’t  be  dissuaded  because  you  won’t  be  buying  a  vineyard  or  villa  in  Europe.  Set  reasonable  goals  for  your  retirement  and  make  sure  you  meet  those  goals. Recognize  there  is  no  magic  wealth-­building  plan 6DYLQJ FRPHV GRZQ WR IRUPXODWLQJ D SODQ VSHFLÂżF WR \RXU goals,  resources,  abilities,  and  skills.  Make  saving  a  priority  and  take  advantage  of  employer-­sponsored  retirement  programs  if  they  are  offered. Don’t  underestimate  spending You  will  need  money  in  retirement,  and  it’s  best  that  you  don’t  underestimate  just  how  much  you’re  going  to  need.  No  one  wants  to  be  stuck  at  home  during  retirement,  when  people  typically  want  to  enjoy  themselves  and  the  freedom  WKDW FRPHV ZLWK UHWLUHPHQW 6SHDN WR D ÂżQDQFLDO SODQQHU WR develop  a  reasonable  estimate  of  your  living  expenses  when  you  plan  to  retire. Pay  down  or  avoid  debt  while  you  can Retiring  with  debt  is  a  big  risk.  Try  to  eliminate  all  of Â

your  debts  before  you  retire  and,  once  you  have,  focus  your  energy  on  growing  your  investments  and/or  saving  money  for  retirement. Start  early  on  retirement  saving It’s  never  too  early  to  begin  saving  for  retirement.  Although  few  twenty-­somethings  are  thinking  about  retirement,  the  earlier  you  begin  to  invest  the  more  time  you  have  to  grow  your  money.  Enroll  in  a  retirement  plan  now  so  you  have  a  larger  nest  egg  when  you  reach  retirement  age. Â

Be prepared to care for an elderly relative in your home (MS)  â€”  Decisions  about  providing  care  several  strategies  to  make  that  transition  go  as  for  an  aging  loved  one  are  seldom  easy.  smoothly  as  possible. ‡ 7DON WR WKH VHQLRU DERXW \RXU RSWLRQV Various  options  exist  in  terms  of  elder  care,  including  assisted  living  facilities  and  nursing  Making  decisions  together  will  be  best  for  homes.  6HQLRUV ZKR DUH VHOI VXIÂżFLHQW PD\ everyone  involved.  It  can  be  challenging  to  be  able  to  stay  in  a  retirement  community  or  discuss  mortality  and  whether  or  not  elderly  active  living  building.  In  other  instances,  the  parents  or  relatives  can  properly  care  for  best  course  of  action  is  to  have  an  themselves.  Broach  the  subject  well  elderly  relative  move  in  with  family  Taking care in  advance  of  making  any  plans  so  members. you  will  have  some  understanding  of a senior According  to  Dr.  Nancy  of  how  the  senior  feels  about  the  requires a Snyderman,  who  recently  took  on  situation  and  what  would  make  the  role  of  caregiver  to  her  own  profound him  or  her  most  comfortable.  Your  senior  parents,  44  million  American  commitment parents  may  already  have  a  plan  in  adults  are  caring  for  an  older  and can place. friend  or  family  member.  MetLife  completely ‡ (VWDEOLVK D FDUHJLYLQJ EXGJHW estimates  that  nearly  10  million  disrupt a Caring  for  the  elderly  is  expensive.  adult  children  over  age  50  now  care  MetLife  says  working  Americans  IRU DQ DJLQJ SDUHQW &DUH LV GHÂżQHG person’s life, lose  an  estimated  $3  trillion  in  as  helping  with  feeding,  bathing,  both at home lifetime  wages,  with  average  dressing,  and  other  personal  care  and at work. losses  of  $324,044  for  women  and  needs,  going  beyond  driving  a  $283,716  for  men,  taking  time  to  parent  to  appointments  or  helping  them  with  provide  care.  Before  a  senior  can  be  welcomed  ¿QDQFLDO PDWWHUV LQWR \RXU KRPH \RX PXVW ÂżUVW GHWHUPLQH Taking  care  of  a  senior  requires  a  profound  ZKLFK ÂżQDQFLDO FKDQJHV PXVW EH PDGH WR commitment  and  can  completely  disrupt  accommodate  this  person.  Will  a  parent  be  a  person’s  life,  both  at  home  and  at  work.  contributing  to  a  portion  of  the  expenses  or  Men  and  women  faced  with  caring  for  an  paying  rent?  Is  it  feasible  for  you  to  reduce  aging  parent  at  home  may  want  to  employ  hours  at  work  to  care  for  this  individual?  Once Â

you  have  the  numbers  in  black  and  white,  you  can  better  assess  your  situation. ‡ 0DNH SK\VLFDO PRGLÂżFDWLRQV <RXU KRPH may  not  be  equipped  and  safe  for  an  elderly  resident.  You  may  need  to  add  a  private  space Â

for  your  parent  or  relative,  and  install  night-­ lights,  secured  railings,  grab  bars,  ramps,  a  shower  chair,  and  anti-­slip  surfaces.  You  may  need  to  build  an  extension  on  the  home  or  (See  Care,  Page  28)

PAGE  28  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

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¿QGLQJ WKH EDODQFH EHWZHHQ PDNLQJ SHRSOH¶V ter  can  help  them  with? $ *HWWLQJ SDVW WKH VWHUHRW\SHV RI DJLQJ OLIH HDVLHU ZKLOH FKDOOHQJLQJ WKHP WR EH SK\VL FDOO\ HPRWLRQDOO\ DQG VRFLDOO\ HQJDJHG 7KLV :KHQ $PHULFDQV WKLQN DERXW ROG DJH ZH WHQG WR SUHGLFW D VORZGRZQ SLFWXULQJ RXUVHOYHV LV WKH ZD\ WKDW ZH VWD\ \RXWKIXO LQ URFNLQJ FKDLUV RU SHUKDSV LQ IURQW RI WKH WHOHYLVLRQ ² ZKLFK IUHTXHQWO\ GHSLFWV DJLQJ Q:  Why  work  with  seniors? $ 7KH ZRQGHUIXO WKLQJ DERXW ZRUNLQJ ZLWK DV EDG 7KH ZD\ ZH YLHZ WKH DJLQJ SURFHVV VHQLRUV LV WKH\ DUH ZKR WKH\ DUH $W D VHQLRU FDQ LQÀXHQFH ZKDW ZH WKLQN ZH FDQ RU VKRXOG FHQWHU WKH\ FDQ EHFRPH ZKR WKH\ HLWKHU ZDQW EH GRLQJ 0\ IDYRULWH TXRWH IURP ³7KH /DVW HG WR RU ZHUH PHDQW WR EH ² WKH\ DUH PRUH /HFWXUH´ E\ 5DQG\ 3DXVFK ³7KH EULFN ZDOOV WKHPVHOYHV PRUH VHWWOHG DQG FRQWHQW LQ ZKR DUH WKHUH IRU D UHDVRQ 7KH EULFN ZDOOV DUH WKH\ DUH DQG ZKDW WKH\ HQMR\ 6HQLRUV DSSUHFL QRW WKHUH WR NHHS XV RXW 7KH EULFN ZDOOV DUH DWH DQG VDYRU WLPH 6KDULQJ WKHVH H[SHULHQFHV WKHUH WR JLYH XV D FKDQFH WR VKRZ KRZ EDGO\ SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ WKHLU SXUVXLW RI QHZ LQWHUHVWV ZH ZDQW VRPHWKLQJ %HFDXVH WKH EULFN ZDOOV H[SORULQJ SHUVRQDO LQFOLQDWLRQV DQG VKDULQJ LQ DUH WKHUH WR VWRS WKH SHRSOH ZKR GRQ¶W ZDQW LW WKH MR\V RI OLIH WR WKH XWPRVW LV ZKDW NHHSV DOO EDGO\ HQRXJK 7KH\¶UH WKHUH WR VWRS WKH RWKHU RI XV \RXQJ 6XUURXQG \RXUVHOI ZLWK SHRSOH SHRSOH ´ :H FDQ KHOS D VHQLRU VHH OLIH EH\RQG DQG HQYLURQPHQWV WKDW ZLOO VXSSRUW WKDW DQG WKDW EULFN ZDOO \RX ZLOO JHW WKH YHU\ PRVW RXW RI WKLV VSHFLDO Q:  What  are  the  unexpected  delights  that  WLPH LQ \RXU OLIH SHRSOH ¿QG LQ WKHLU VHQLRU \HDUV" $ ,Q WKH ZRUGV RI :DOW 'LVQH\ ³/DXJKWHU LV Q:  You  see  and  work  with  seniors  every  day.  What  challenges  do  seniors  face  in  this  WLPHOHVV LPDJLQDWLRQ KDV QR DJH DQG GUHDPV phase  of  their  lives  that  a  senior  living  cen-­ DUH IRUHYHU ´

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Care (Continued  from  Page  27) completely  renovate  what  you  have  to  make  the  space  safe. ‡ $LP IRU VWDELOLW\ 0RYLQJ DQG FKDQJLQJ URXWLQHV FDQ EH HVSHFLDOO\ VWUHVVIXO IRU VHQLRUV ZKR DUH XVHG WR WKHLU RZQ VFKHGXOHV DQG KDELWV 7UDQVIHU IXUQLWXUH DQG PHPHQWRV IURP WKHLU KRPH LQWR \RXUV (QFRXUDJH VHQLRUV WR

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Grandparents (Continued  from  Page  20) help  teach  grandchildren  empathy.  Grandchildren  may  learn  to  be  grateful  for  the  things  they  have  and  the  people  around  them,  rather  than  taking  what  they  have  for  granted. Family  history:  Grandparents  can  tell  grandchildren  about  family  members,  including  youngsters’  own  parents,  and  shed  light  on  the  generations  that  came  before  them.  Looking  through  photos  or  watching  old  movies  can  provide  the  avenue  by  which  to  start  conversations  about  family  history  and  give  children  opportunities  to  ask  questions. Interests:  Children  may  be  excited  about Â

learning  new  skills  or  hobbies  taught  to  them  by  their  grandparents.  Anything  from  gardening  to  woodworking  can  be  shared. Respect:  Children  who  grow  up  respecting  their  grandparents  may  have  an  increased  WHQGHQF\ WR UHVSHFW DXWKRULW\ ÂżJXUHV RXWVLGH their  homes,  which  may  help  kids  grow  up  to  be  more  courteous  and  kind. *UDQGFKLOGUHQ DOVR RIIHU EHQHÂżWV WR WKHLU grandparents.  Companionship,  new  experiences  and  conversation  can  help  keep  grandparents’  minds  sharp  and  bodies  active  well  into  their  golden  years.

Q:  You  see  and  work  with  seniors  every  day.  What  challenges  do  seniors  face  in  this  phase  of  their  lives  that  a  senior  living  cen-­ ter  can  help  them  with?  A:  Assisting  the  residents  in  remaining  ac-­ tive  and  providing  access  to  the  community  activities  to  the  level  each  resident  wishes  to Â

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Schill (Continued  from  Page  20) Q:  Why  work  with  seniors?  A:  Seniors  deserve  to  live  the  remainder  of  their  lives  in  the  best  possible  way.  Maintain-­ ing  dignity  and  enhancing  their  lives  through  activities  and  events  that  stimulate  and  moti-­ vate  is  rewarding.  As  I  write  this,  one  of  our  residents  is  speaking  to  a  group  of  30  residents  on  foreign  policy.  Already  today  we  have  had  Bone  Builders,  meditation,  needle  arts,  chess  and  a  trip  to  the  grocery  store.  I  can’t  imagine  a  better  group  of  individuals  to  spend  my  days  with.  I  learn  something  new  every  single  day.

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be  involved.  Enabling  the  residents  to  do  all  that  they  wish  each  day  of  their  lives  is  what  really  matters  to  each  of  us.  Providing  them  with  elegant  dining  and  excellent  food  and  se-­ lection  is  also  essential. Q:  What  are  the  unexpected  delights  that  SHRSOH ÂżQG LQ WKHLU VHQLRU \HDUV" A:  Residents  are  often  pleased  with  the  sharing  that  occurs  in  the  community  with  individuals  of  various  cultures  and  ages  and  WKH\ GHYHORS OLIHORQJ IULHQGVKLSV 6HQLRUV ÂżQG the  time  to  contribute  as  volunteers  and  to  be  involved  both  inside  and  outside  of  the  com-­ munity.  Residents  express  their  enjoyment  of  taking  on  new  interests  such  as  painting  or  having  time  to  enjoy  prior  interests  that  they  haven’t  had  the  time  to  enjoy.  Many  of  our  residents  also  enjoy  living  vicariously  through  the  younger  staff  and  become  just  like  grand-­ parents  or  parents  to  the  employees.

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PAGE  30  — Senior Lifestyles ‡ $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU

Families support each other‌ We support families‌ At Helen Porter Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center, we offer state-of-the art programming, as well as a warm, caring and safe environment to meet the needs of individuals with memory loss. Working with families and your physician, our team of nurses, social workers, activities programmers, therapists and others are specially trained to care for our residents in a loving and safe environment–while minimizing barriers and maximizing dignity for every individual in our care. • At Helen Porter, we focus on possibilities...not limitations... on the person...not the disease...and we have the experience and environment to meet her very special needs–and yours.

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Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center

My father died 3 years ago. My 83 year old mother spends her days alone watching TV. I worry about her being lonely. You are right to be concerned. Sitting alone watching TV day after day is probably not good for your mother’s body or mind. Lack of social stimulation and interesting experiences can dull the mind and contribute to memory decline. Sitting for long periods weakens the muscles. Balance and mobility can worsen. What’s more, your mother needs fun and pleasant experiences to avoid depression and loneliness. With your father’s recent death, her life changed in a big way. It’s never too late to restructure life, and Elderly Services can help. Our social workers can help your mother and you explore her feelings and interests. We can help her find the motivation to try something new.

Have a question you’d like answered? Call, mail or email today.

Elderly  Services Supporting  Elders  and  Families  since  1981 ‡ ZZZ HOGHUO\VHUYLFHV RUJ ‡ PDLO#HOGHUO\VHUYLFHV RUJ ([FKDQJH 6W 3 2 %R[ 0LGGOHEXU\ 97

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  31

Community Chorus celebrates Thanksgiving MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury  Col-­ words  that  give  thanks  for  the  world  and  peo-­ lege  Community  Chorus  presents  its  an-­ ple  around  us;Íž  and  the  singers  offer  a  beauti-­ nual  fall  concert  to  celebrate  Thanksgiving  ful  setting  of  â€œTo  My  Old  Brown  Earthâ€?  by  at  Mead  Chapel  on  the  Middlebury  College  folksinger  and  environmentalist  Pete  Seeger. campus  on  Sunday  afternoon,  Nov.  23.  The  The  centerpiece  of  the  program  features  concert  is  free  and  open  to  the  the  Middlebury  premiere  of  â€œThe chorus is public.  selections  from  â€œEmergent   â€œThe  chorus  is  especially  especially priviUniverse  Oratorioâ€?  by  Sam  privileged  this  season  to  be  leged this season Guarnaccia.  This  powerful  and  performing  works  by  great  sensitive  work  draws  on  texts  to be performing composers  of  the  past,  along-­ that  describe  the  universe,  its  side  amazing  new  music  by  works by great creation  and  transformation.  Middlebury  composer  Sam  composers of the In  addition  to  spoken  narra-­ Guarnaccia,â€?  conductor  Jeff  past, alongside tion  accompanied  by  chamber  Rehbach  said.  â€œThese  pieces  amazing new mu- orchestra,  the  performance  celebrate  and  honor  the  amaz-­ sic by Middlebury includes  four  texts  set  for  ing  universe  in  which  we  live.â€? chorus:  â€œIn  the  Beginning/ The  Thanksgiving  program  composer Sam Earthrise  Amenâ€?  by  Thomas  opens  with  the  exuberant  cho-­ Guarnaccia.â€? Berry  and  Guarnaccia;Íž  â€œPeace  â€” conductor of  Wild  Thingsâ€?  by  Wendell  rus  â€œThe  Heavens  Are  Tellingâ€?  Jeff Rehbach Berry;Íž  â€œAwakeningâ€?  by  Brian  from  classical  composer  Franz  Joseph  Haydn’s  â€œThe  Cre-­ Swimme  and  Mary  Evelyn  ation.â€?  The  choir  offers  three  choruses  with  Tucker,  creators  of  the  documentary  video  historic  texts  from  the  Psalms  by  George  â€œJourney  of  the  Universeâ€?;Íž  and  â€œTo  See  a  Frederick  Handel:  â€œAs  Pants  the  Hart,â€?  â€œPut  Worldâ€?  by  William  Blake. Thy  Trust  in  God,â€?  and  â€œIn  the  Voice  of  Praise  As  he  composed  â€œEmergent  Universe  Ora-­ and  Thanksgiving.â€? torio,â€?  Guarnaccia  said  that  he  sought  â€œto  cre-­ The  chorus  honors  and  remembers  two  no-­ ate  a  work  of  art  to  inspire  and  support  a  new  table  American  musicians  who  died  in  2014:  integral  consciousness  for  humanity  â€”  that  The  choir  reprises  â€œHymn  for  Americaâ€?  by  we  are  intimately,  irrevocably,  irreversibly  Minnesota  composer  Stephen  Paulus,  with  interconnected  with  each  other,  interdepen-­

dent  with  each  other  and  with  all  life  systems  through  the  whole  13.8  billion  years  of  this  tremendous  story,  which  is  the  greatest  story  there  is.â€?  Following  its  2013  premiere  at  Shelburne  Farms,  the  work  was  described  by  review-­ ers  as  â€œgorgeous  and  inspiring,  amazing  and  WKULOOLQJ ÂżOOLQJ WKH VSDFH ZLWK EHDXW\ DQG depth.â€?  Cosmologist  and  evolutionary  phi-­ losopher  Brian  Swimme,  whose  writings  inspired  much  of  Guarnaccia’s  composition,  noted:  â€œIt  was  constantly  surprising  me  with  its  fresh  and  invigorating  sound.  I  felt  my  ears  and  senses  and  soul  opened  up  by  the  sound.  It  is  a  fabulous  and  deep  creation.  I  hope  peo-­ ple  everywhere  will  be  able  to  experience  it  and  come  alive  with  its  power.â€?  Timothy  Guiles  accompanies  the  commu-­ nity  chorus,  and  Jeff  Rehbach  marks  his  15th  season  as  director  of  the  community  chorus.  Players  from  the  Vermont  Symphony  Or-­ chestra,  Champlain  Philharmonic,  and  local  chamber  groups  join  the  choir  for  this  special  performance. Hosted  by  Middlebury  College,   nearly  100  singers  from  throughout  the  Champlain  Valley  and  across  the  lake  in  New  York  travel  for  weekly  rehearsals  to  participate  in  this  150-­year-­old  tradition.  For  informa-­ tion,  go.middlebury.edu/communitychorus  or  contact  director  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-­7355.

A.R.T.  alum  on  stage  QUINCY  DUNN-­BAKER,  son  of  Nancie  Dunn  and  Bruce  Baker  of  Middlebury  and  a  2000  graduate  of  Middlebury  Union  High  School’s  A.R.T.  program,  will  appear  in  â€œBy  the  Waterâ€?  at  Manhattan  The-­ ater  Club  in  New  York  City,  opening  Nov.  18.  Dunn-­ Baker  plays  Marty  Murphy,  a  husband  and  father  whose  Staten  Island  house  and  community  have  been  ripped  apart  by  Hurricane  Sandy.

PAGE  32  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

MONDAY

SPORTS

THE  MIDDLEBURY  UNION  High  School  football  team  celebrates  after  winning  the  Division  I  state  championship  Saturday  night  in  Rutland.  The  Tigers  beat  St.  Johnsbury,  28-­7. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Repeat!  Tigers  beat  Hilltoppers  to  claim  title By  ANDY  KIRKALDY RUTLAND  â€“  In  the  end,  after  two  10-­0  teams  FODVKHG LQ 6DWXUGD\ÂśV 'LYLVLRQ , IRRWEDOO ÂżQDO DW Rutland  High  School,  there  was  no  doubt  which  was  better. No.  1  Middlebury  Union  High  School  shut  down  No.  St.  Johnsbury’s  high-­powered  attack,  rolled  up  322  yards  of  offense  to  190  yards  for  the  Hilltoppers,  claimed  its  22nd  straight  victory,  and,  most  importantly,  earned  its  second  consec-­ utive  title  by  outscoring  St.  J,  28-­7.  In  what  was  a  highly  anticipated  showdown  between  the  two  programs  that  had  easily  han-­ dled  all  comers,  the  Tigers  had  erased  all  doubt.   â€œI  think  it’s  a  great  way  to  end  the  year,  with  a  statement  that  we  really  are  the  best,â€?  said  senior  safety  and  tri-­captain  Connor  Quinn. All  fall,  the  Tigers  have  had  their  second  straight  11-­0  season  as  a  goal,  but  have  never  talked  about  it,  instead  following  the  football  mantra:  One  Game  At  A  Time. Now,  said,  senior  tri-­captain  and  quarterback  Austin  Robinson,  the  Tigers  can  enjoy  the  re-­

ward  of  that  focus.  ³:H ÂżQDOO\ JRW LW GRQH DQG FDQ ORRN EDFN RQ LW DQG ZH FDQ ÂżQDOO\ VD\ ZH KDG D JUHDW VHDVRQ ´ said  Robinson,  who  ran  for  two  scores  and  threw  for  a  third.  â€œ22-­0.  That’s  special.  We  knew  it  was  special  the  whole  time.â€? Afterward,  Coach  Dennis  Smith,  the  leader  of  the  game-­by-­game  approach,  gave  the  Tigers  the  JUHHQ OLJKW WR ÂżQDOO\ ORRN DW WKH ELJ SLFWXUH “It’s  always  been  in  the  back  of  my  mind,  but  we  never  talk  about  it,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œWe’ll  talk  about  it  now.â€? %XW ÂżUVW FDPH WKH +LOOWRSSHUV ZKR UDFNHG XS SRLQWV YV +DUWIRUG LQ WKH TXDUWHUÂżQDOV DQG WKHQ VFRUHG IRXU WRXFKGRZQV LQ WKHLU ÂżUVW ÂżYH possessions  in  a  26-­6  win  vs.  Essex  in  a  semi-­ ÂżQDO ,Q ERWK JDPHV 6W - TXDUWHUEDFN &ROWRQ Hudson  threw  early  and  often  and  ran  effec-­ tively.  Not  on  Saturday,  although  he  did  run  for  41  \DUGV RQ VHYHQ FDUULHV LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI ² EHIRUH WKH 7LJHUV KHOG KLP WR \DUG RQ ÂżYH DWWHPSWV LQ the  second  half.  Hudson  completed  just  eight  for Â

20  passes  for  105  yards  for  one  score  and  two  interceptions. Quinn  said  the  coaches  told  the  Tiger  defen-­ sive  backs  they  could  cover  the  St.  J  receivers  man-­to-­man,  and  prepared  them  well.  â€œWe  just  had  the  athletes  in  the  secondary.  We  knew  we  were  capable  of  doing  it,â€?  Quinn  said.  â€œWe  just  focused  on  the  fundamentals  all  week.  If  you  take  care  of  the  mental  side  of  the  game,  the  physical  becomes  a  lot  easier.â€? Robinson  added  another  factor.  The  Tiger  de-­ fensive  linemen,  particularly  ends  Sam  Holmes  and  Justin  Stone,  used  their  quickness  against  the  bigger  Hilltoppers  to  make  Hudson  uncom-­ fortable  in  the  pocket. “We  got  a  good  pass  rush  going,â€?  Robinson  said. And  the  Hilltoppers  rushed  for  just  85  yards  on  25  carries,  as  nose  guard  Nick  Beauchamp,  tackle  James  Ploof  and  linebackers  Matt  Dun-­ ton  and  Nathan  Lalonde  were  among  those  who  excelled.  â€œWe  did  a  really  great  job  up  front,  James  Plo-­

of,  our  defensive  tackles,  they  played  amazing,â€?  Robinson  said. On  offense,  the  Tigers  did  not  break  many  big  plays,  although  Stone  at  fullback  (16  carries,  111  yards)  had  runs  of  48  and  27  yards  and  Robin-­ son  (23  attempts,  85  yards)  converted  several  NH\ ÂżUVW GRZQV Especially  in  the  second  half,  the  Tigers  moved  steadily,  however. “They  have  a  lot  of  athletes.  We  weren’t  just  going  to  blow  them  away  with  our  speed,â€?  Rob-­ inson  said.  â€œBut  eventually  we  started  methodi-­ cally  moving  the  ball  running  our  core  plays.â€? 7KH 7LJHUV DOVR GLG VR RQ WKHLU ÂżUVW SRVVHVVLRQ which  started  on  the  50  after  Robinson  picked  off  Hudson.  Ten  plays  later,  the  longest  of  which  were  Stone  runs  for  11  and  6  yards,  Robinson  scored  from  16  yards  out.  Lalonde’s  extra  point  made  it  7-­0. Late  in  the  second  quarter,  St.  J  moved  65  yards  to  tie  the  game.  After  Hudson  scrambled  for  16  yards  to  the  Tiger  26,  he  lofted  a  ball  to  the  (See  Tigers,  Page  34)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  33

Bullets  end  Otters’  championsip  bid,  42-­30 By  ANDY  KIRKALDY RUTLAND  â€”  Saturday’s  condi-­ tions  at  Rutland  High  School  seemed  perfect  for  the  balanced  offense  of  the  No.  1  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School  football  team  to  win  the  Division  III  title  â€”  no  wind  to  slow  the  potent  OV  passing  that  complements  the  team’s  bruising  ground  game  led  by  running  back  Carson  Leary. But  No.  2  BFA-­Fairfax  (10-­1)  had  other  ideas,  racking  up  485  yards  on  WKH JURXQG DQG JHWWLQJ D ÂżYH IRU ÂżYH passing  effort  from  quarterback  Dylan  Lumbra  for  55  yards  as  the  Bullets  up-­ set  the  Otters,  42-­30. OV  Coach  Jim  Hill’s  defense  had  VWLĂ€HG :LQGVRUÂśV VROLG UXQQLQJ JDPH LQ D VHPLÂżQDO YLFWRU\ EXW LQ 6DWXU-­ GD\ÂśV ÂżQDO WKH 2WWHUV FRXOG QRW VORZ BFA  backs  Matt  Larose  (24  carries,  261  yards,  three  touchdowns),  Luke  Langelier  (23  rushes,  three  TDs,  139  yards)  and  Liam  Sweeney  (8  attempts,  72  yards) Âł:H MXVW FRXOGQÂśW JHW WKH VWRSV ZKHQ we  needed  them,â€?  Hill  said.  â€œKudos  to  them.  They  made  the  plays  when  they  QHHGHG WR DQG ZH MXVW FRXOGQÂśW WRGD\ I’m  proud  of  the  team,  proud  of  their  HIIRUW :H MXVW JRW EHDW WRGD\ ´ Larose  broke  loose  for  scoring  runs  RI DQG \DUGV LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI when  he  rushed  for  more  than  200  yards;Íž  Langelier  burst  up  the  gut  for  a  56-­yard  run  in  the  third  quarter;Íž  and  Sweeney  put  the  nail  in  OV’s  cof-­ ÂżQ ODWH LQ WKH JDPH E\ EROWLQJ IRU yards  on  fourth-­and-­two  from  the  OV  29 KDG MXVW FXW WKH %XOOHW lead  to  34-­30  with  6:56  to  go,  and  four  plays  after  that  fourth-­down  conver-­

sion  Larose  iced  the  win  with  a  6-­yard  scoring  run. Hill  wanted  to  crowd  the  line  of  scrimmage  to  bottle  up  the  BFA  at-­ tack.  But  he  acknowledged  the  Bul-­ lets  won  the  battle  in  the  trenches  too  often. “They  had  a  couple  big  runs  that  KXUW XV :KHQ \RX ORDG XS WKH ER[ WR try  to  stop  the  run,  you’re  susceptible  to  that.  But  if  you  sit  back  on  your  KHHOV WKH\ÂśUH MXVW JRLQJ WR FKXQN RXW six,  seven  yards  at  a  time,â€?  he  said. Hill  accepted  responsibility. “I  run  our  defense.  I  take  the  blame  for  that.  I  told  the  kids  it  wasn’t  them,  it  was  the  scheme,â€?  he  said. Despite  the  favorable  conditions  for  OV’s  passing  attack,  which  saw  VHQLRU 4% -RKQ :LQVORZ WKURZ IRU six  TDs  in  a  54-­42  regular  season  win  over  BFA,  the  Bullets  contained  OV  RQ 6DWXUGD\ 7KH\ SUHVVXUHG :LQVORZ and  played  effective  man-­to-­man  cov-­ erage.  Due  also  to  several  dropped  SDVVHV :LQVORZ ÂżQLVKHG ÂżYH RI for  110  yards.  OV  was  held  below  41  SRLQWV IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH WKLV IDOO Âł7KH\ GLG D JRRG MRE GHIHQGLQJ us,â€?  Hill  said. OTTER  VALLEY  UNION  High  School  junior  Carson  Leary,  above,  rushed  for  185  yards  in  the  Otters’  loss  to  The  Bullets  answered  whenever  BFA-­Fairfax  Saturday  in  Rutland.  Below,  Otter  defenders  Brent  Nickerson,  Trevor  Peduto,  Josef  Scarborough  OV  tried  to  seize  momentum.  In  the  and  Hunter  Birchmore  bring  down  BFA-­Fairfax  running  back  Luke  Langelier. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell ÂżUVW TXDUWHU WKH 2WWHUV VWRSSHG WKHP at  the  OV  2  on  a  fourth-­down  tackle  E\ :LQVORZ DQG -RYH %DXWLVWD 6RRQ after,  OV  elected  to  go  for  it  on  fourth  and  one  from  its  own  11.  But  the  Bul-­ lets  dropped  Leary  for  a  rare  loss  and  took  over  at  the  10,  and  Langelier  soon  punched  it  in  from  the  1. OV  responded  with  a  70-­yard  drive  capped  by  a  44-­yard  run  by  Leary, Â

OTTER  SENIOR  JOHN  Winslow  tries  to  slip  a  tackle  during  Satur-­ day’s  game  against  BFA-­Fairfax. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

ZKR ÂżQLVKHG ZLWK FDUULHV IRU yards  and  four  TDs.  Because  both  teams’  kicks  were  blocked,  it  was  6-­6. Leary  then  tackled  the  BFA  kick-­ off  returner  on  the  8.  And  on  the  next  play  Larose  raced  for  a  92-­yard  score.  Lumbra  ran  in  the  conversion  to  make  it  14-­6. 29 FDPH ULJKW EDFN :LQVORZ VHY-­ en  carries,  82  yards)  bolted  58  yards  on  a  keeper  to  close  the  quarter,  and  early  in  the  second  Leary  scored  from  \DUGV RXW :LQVORZ WRVVHG WKH FRQ-­ version  to  Josef  Scarborough,  and  it  was  14-­14. But  the  Otters  could  not  complete  D SDVV RU HDUQ DQRWKHU ÂżUVW GRZQ LQ the  quarter.  Later  in  the  period,  Larose  broke  a  sweep  for  67  yards,  Lumbra Â

tossed  the  conversion  to  Langelier,  and  it  was  22-­14  at  the  break. OV  scored  in  the  third  to  tie  it  on  a  2-­yard  Leary  run.  That  TD  was  set  XS E\ D \DUG :LQVORZ WR 6FDUERU-­ ough  connection.  Leary  converted  the  points-­after,  and  it  was  22-­22. But  the  Bullets  again  answered,  this  time  with  a  56-­yard  Langelier  burst  that  made  it  28-­22  at  5:38  of  the  third. OV  then  reached  the  BFA  42,  but  turned  the  ball  over  on  downs  when  the  Bullets  gang-­tackled  Leary  at  the  44.  From  there,  they  moved  down  the  ¿HOG DQG DW /DQJHOLHU SXQFKHG it  in  from  the  3,  and  the  BFA  lead  was  34-­22. OV  fought  back,  using  a  29-­yard  :LQVORZ FRPSOHWLRQ WR :LOOLDP 5RVV

to  help  set  up  Leary’s  5-­yard  TD  at  6:56.  On  a  fake  kick,  Derek  Bassette  tossed  the  conversion  to  Leary  to  make  it  34-­30. The  Otters  needed  the  ball  back  with  some  time  on  the  clock.  But  the  Bullets  moved  80  yards  in  13  plays,  including  Sweeney’s  crucial  fourth-­ down  conversion,  for  the  clinching  score  at  0:28.  ³:H GLGQÂśW JHW WKH VWRSV ZKHQ ZH needed,â€?  Hill  said.  â€œThat  fourth-­and-­ two  at  the  end  kind  of  summed  up  the  whole  game.â€?  Hill  said. Regardless,  Hill  called  OV  an  out-­ standing  football  team. “This  loss  doesn’t  sum  up  the  great  year  that  we  had,â€?  Hill  said.  â€œIt  was  a  great  season  and  a  lot  to  be  proud  of.â€?

PAGE  34  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Tigers  (Continued  from  Page  32) end  zone  into  tight  coverage,  and  Ronnie  Gobin  came  down  with  the  ball.  The  kick  made  it  7-­7  at  4:18.  The  Tigers  answered,  moving  58  yards  to  make  it  13-­7.  Stone’s  48-­ yard  run  to  the  Hilltopper  7  was  the  big  play,  and  two  plays  later  Robinson  danced  around  the  left  side  and  inside  the  pylon. The  second  half  opened  with  the  decisive  drive.  The  Tigers  received,  and  a  good  kickoff  pinned  them  on  their  8.  Twenty  plays  and  7:14  later,  it  was  19-­7.  The  drive  contained  several  key  moments:  Robinson  hit  Ian  Gill  for  14  yards  on  third-­and-­six  from  the  13,  Robinson  ran  for  six  yards  on  third-­ DQG VL[ 6WRQH UDQ IRU ÂżYH RQ WKLUG and-­three,  and  Robinson  ran  for  six  RQ WKLUG DQG ÂżYH A  holding  penalty  hurt,  and  even-­ tually  the  Tigers  faced  fourth  and  21  from  the  Hilltopper  25.  No  matter:  Robinson  found  Cullen  Hathaway  open  down  the  middle  in  the  end  zone  for  a  leaping  grab,  and  then  on  a  fake  kick  hit  Bobby  Ritter  for  the  two  point  conversion.  It  was  21-­7  at  6:16  of  the  third.  â€œI  felt  that  was  a  great  statement,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œLast  weekend  was  the  ¿UVW WLPH ZH ZHQW PRUH WKDQ SOD\V on  a  drive.  It  was  twice  that.  It  was  wonderful.  I  loved  it.â€? The  Hilltoppers  went  three-­and-­out  twice,  sandwiched  around  an  unpro-­ ductive  Tiger  possession,  and  then  the  Tigers  took  over  on  their  own  41  IRU WKHLU ÂżUVW SRVVHVVLRQ RI WKH IRXUWK quarter.  Six  plays  later  â€”  three  Rob-­ inson  runs  and  three  Stone  runs,  one Â

for  27  yards  â€”  it  was  28-­7,  with  6WRQH FRYHULQJ WKH ÂżQDO QLQH \DUGV and  Lalonde  kicking  the  extra  point. Hudson  completed  a  couple  passes,  but  then  Quinn  picked  him  off  mid-­ way  through  the  quarter  to  end  all  Hilltopper  hopes. Afterward,  the  Tigers  and  their  coach  talked  about  what  had  created  this  spectacular  two-­year  run.  Smith  said,  of  course,  the  team  is  blessed  with  speed  and  athleticism,  DQG WKLV \HDUÂśV WHDP EHQHÂżWWHG IURP many  two-­year  starters  and  new  start-­ ers  who  saw  valuable  time  last  fall.  And  then,  he  said,  there  was  leader-­ ship  and  grit. “You  had  great  leaders  last  year  that  started  getting  the  ball  rolling,  and  these  guys  just  took  that  mold  and  went  to  the  next  level  with  it,â€?  Smith  MIDDLEBURY  UNION  HIGH  School  senior  quarterback  Austin  Rob-­ said.  â€œAnd  they  are  tough.  They  are  inson,  above,  slips  away  from  St.  Johnsbury’s  Eli  Wendell  Saturday  in  tougher  than  I  would  think  they  are,  Rutland.  Below,  Tiger  senior  captains  Bobby  Ritter,  left,  Robinson  and  you  know?  Because  usually  good  fast  Connor  Quinn  collect  the  Division  I  state  championship  trophy. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell athletes,  they’re,  ehh.  Not  these  guys.  They’re  willing  to  stick  their  noses  in  there.â€? And  many  of  the  Tigers  have  been  playing  not  only  together  as  high  school  teammates,  but  also  their  time  ZLWK HDFK RWKHU GDWHV EDFN WR Ă€DJ football. Quinn  said  the  Tigers  are  close.  â€œThe  chemistry  is  incredible  on  the  team.  Everybody  knows  each  other.  Everybody  knew  each  other  last  year.  We  had  some  new  pieces  come  in.  The  JX\V ÂżW ULJKW LQ ´ KH VDLG Âł%\ WKH HQG of  the  year  we  were  really  a  family,  and  there’s  nothing  better  than  play-­ ing  with  your  family  alongside  you.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV Channel 15 Tuesday, Nov. 11  4  a.m.  Solar  Array  Siting  (ACRPC)/Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service   10  a.m.  Selectboard/Public  Affairs  3:12  p.m.  Green  Mountain  Care  Board  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  7  p.m.  Selectboard  (Nov.  10)  10  p.m.  Lifelines  10:30  p.m.  Development  Review  Board   (DRB)/Public  Affairs Wednesday, Nov. 12  4  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Care  Board  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  9  a.m.  Lifelines  9:30  a.m.  Eckankar  10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:45  p.m.  DRB  3:15  p.m.  Solar  Array  Siting  (ACRPC)  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7  p.m.  Selectboard  10  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  10:30  p.m.  Porter  Nurses Thursday, Nov. 13  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  5:05  a.m.  Selectboard  8  a.m.  Green  Mountain  Care  Board  11:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  Noon  Selectboard  2:45  pm.  Regional  Planning   Commission/Public  Affairs  5:30  p.m.  Lifelines  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  DRB  9  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs Friday, Nov. 14  4  a.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs  9:30  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios Â

 10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:45  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service   5:30  p.m.  Eckankar  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  7  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs  10:30  p.m.  Eckankar Saturday, Nov. 15  4  a.m.  Solar  Array  Siting  (ACRPC) D P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV DQG 5HF   Meeting/Public  Affairs  9:02  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV DQG 5HF Meeting  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Porter  Nurses  7  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs Sunday, Nov. 16  4  a.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  8:30  a.m.  Words  of  Peace   9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass   9:31  a.m.  Porter  Nurses/Public  Affairs  11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  12:30  p.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Eckankar  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:31  p.m.  Words  of  Peace   8  p.m.  DRB  10:30  p.m.  Selectboard Monday, Nov. 17  4  a.m.  Public  Meeting/Public  Affairs   9:30  a.m.  Eckankar  10  a.m.  Selectboard  12:45  p.m.  Porter  Nurses/Public  Affairs

Score BOARD HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Football Division I Final At Rutland 11/8  #1  MUHS  vs.  #2  St.  J   ...............28-­7  Division III Final At Rutland 11/8  #2  Fairfax  vs.  #1  OV  ................42-­30  COLLEGE SPORTS Women’s Soccer NESCAC Final Four at Williams 11/8  Williams  vs.  Midd.  ........................2-­0 Men’s Soccer NESCAC Final Four at Amherst 11/8  Bowdoin  vs.  Midd.  .......................0-­0  .......Bowdoin  Advances  on  Penalty  Kicks Field Hockey NESCAC Final Four at Bowdoin 11/8  Midd  vs.  Trinity  ............................3-­1 11/9  Midd.  vs.  Bowdoin  .......................2-­1 Football 11/8  Midd.  vs.  Tufts  .........................48-­13

Schedule HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Football 11/15  North-­South  Game  at  Castleton  State  College   ..............................12:30  p.m.  COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 11/10  .............NCAA  Pairings  Announced Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â

ADDY WEBSITE www.addisonindependent.com

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

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

 3:30  p.m.  Lifelines  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  Meeting/Public  Affairs  10  p.m.  Eckankar METV Channel 16 Tuesday, Nov. 11  5:30  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education  11  a.m.  ACSU  Full  Board  12:30  p.m.  ID-­4  Board  6  p.m.  Burlington  Book  Festival  7  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  9  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0 Wednesday, Nov. 12  4  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education  6:32  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  School  Board  Meetings  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0  12:30  p.m.  Hear  Me,  See  Me  2  p.m.  The  Moving  of  the  Osborne  House  6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  6:30  p.m.  ACSU  Full  Board  8  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  8:30  p.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education Thursday, Nov. 13  5:40  a.m.  Yoga  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  7:03  a.m.  Reel  Local/Burlington  Book  Festival  8  a.m.  Vermont  Board  of  Education  5  p.m.  Reel  Local   5:30  p.m.  ACSU/UD-­3  Boards  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  Midnight  Vermont  Board  of  Education Friday, Nov. 14  6  a.m.  ACSU  Board  7:30  a.m.  Yoga Â

 8:27  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  UD-­3/ID-­4  Boards  1  p.m.  Hear  Me,  See  Me  2  p.m.  Porter  Knight:  Five  Simple  Steps  5:30  p.m.  Meanwhile  at  Mary  Hogan  5:55  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  6:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  7  p.m.  ID-­4/UD-­3  Boards Saturday, Nov. 15  5  a.m.  Yoga  5:30  a.m.  Hear  Me,  See  Me  6:30  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  7:30  a.m.  Burlington  Book  Festival  9  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9:30  a.m.  ACSU/ID-­4/UD-­3  Boards  3  p.m.  Burlington  Book  Festival  6  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  6:30  p.m.  Reel  Local  7  p.m.  Local  Arts  and  Performance  10:30  p.m.  Hear  Me,  See  Me Sunday, Nov. 16  6:41  a.m.  Yoga  7  a.m.  Meanwhile  at  Mary  Hogan  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Local  Arts  and  Performance  10  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  4  p.m.  From  the  College  6:30  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  7  p.m.  Burlington  Book  Festival  9  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0 Monday, Nov. 17  4  a.m.  Porter  Knight:  Five  Simple  Steps  5:43  a.m.  Yoga  6:01  a.m.  School  Board  Meetings   Noon  Middlebury  Five-­0  12:30  p.m.  Hear  Me,  See  Me  4:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­0  5  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  5:30  p.m.  Burlington  Book  Festival  7  p.m.  School  Board  Meetings Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  35

Contact Your U.S. Senators Sen. Patrick Leahy 1-­800-­642-­3193

The  circus  is  in  town SHOREHAM  ELEMENTARY  STUDENTS  Mallory  Field,  left,  and  Paige  Lee  (above)  and  Kelsey  Treadway,  left,  and  Bailey  Farrell  perform  circus  tricks  for  friends  and  family  at  a  recent  Friday  assembly  at  the  school.  Members  of  Circus  Smirkus  were  at  the  school  all  week  to  teach  students  a  variety  of  circus  skills.

5XVVHOO 6HQDWH 2I¿FH %OGJ :DVKLQJWRQ ' & VHQDWRUBOHDK\#OHDK\ VHQDWH JRY

Sen. Bernie Sanders 1-­800-­339-­9834

65& 8QLWHG 6WDWHV 6HQDWH :DVKLQJWRQ ' & ZZZ VDQGHUV VHQDWH JRY

6QRZ %RZO 6HDVRQ 3DVV  5DWHV IRU 6DOH HQGV 1RY th 3ULFHV KHOG IURP ODVW \HDU Early After Nov. Adult $410 $500 Alumni 365 455 Student 300 365 Junior 240 280 Child and 70+ 105 145 Sr. Citizen 300 365 MID-­WEEK  PASS  $245  This  pass  is  valid  on  weekdays  from  the  beginning  of  the  season  until  3/1/15,  excluding  the  weeks  of  12/26/14  to  1/1/15  and  2/16/15t  o  2/20/15.  From  3/1/15  to  the  end  of  the  sea  son,  the  pass  is  valid  7  days  a  week.  On  any  weekend  day  or  holiday,  mid-­week  pass  holders  can  purchase  an  all  day  ticket  for  the  half  day  rate.

MIDD  STUDENT*  $175 FAC/STAFF HDFK RI WKH ¿ UVW WZR *  Valid  Midd  card  required  for  Middlebury  College  faculty/staff  passes  DQG PXVW EH EHQH¿ WV HOLJLEOH A  CHILD  is  under  6  years  old.  A  JUNIOR  is  6  years  old  through  6th  grade.  A  STUDENT  is  7th  grade  through  college.  A  SENIOR CITIZEN  is  62-­69. Order  your  pass  online  at  www.middleburysnowbowl.com  or  by  mail.  Form  available  on  the  website.  Forms  of  payment  accepted  are  cash,  check,  VISA  or  Mastercard.  Credit  card  purchases  can  be  made  by  calling  802-­443-­5125  or  online  at  www.middleburysnowbowl.com.  If  you  have  questions  concerning  this  sale  please  call  802-­443-­7669  or  email  snowbowl@middlebury.edu. Â

PAGE  36  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND

Addison County’s Humane Society

Pet Pages

 Aloe  is  a  wonderful  3  ½  year  old  cat  that  is  very  affectionate  and  playful.  She  loves  chasing  toy  mice  and  all  kinds  of  balls.      She’s  very  low  maintenance  and  is  neat  and  tidy  with  both  her  food  and  her  litter  box.  Also,  Aloe  would  do  best  as  the  sole  pet  in  the  household.     She  just  wants  to  be  loved,  and  in  return  will  shower  you  with  affection!    Cassy  is  a  beautiful  7  year  old  brown  and  black  tiger  that  was  brought  to  Homeward  Bound  by  some  very  nice  people  after  they  noticed  that  her  owners  had  moved  and  left  her  behind.      Since  being  here  at  the  shelter,  Cassy  has  really  opened  up.  She  is  much  more  RXWJRLQJ WKDQ ZKHQ VKH ¿ UVW FDPH LQ DQG really  likes  to  talk!  She  also  loves  getting  brushed  and  being  petted.     Coco Bean  is  an  adorable  9-­year  old  -DFN 5XVVHOO 7HUULHU ZKR LV HDJHU WR ¿ QG D loving  forever  home.     She  needs  for  her  new  home  to  be  a  calm  and  quiet  one  with  no  other  animals  and  no  children.  Quick  movements  and  loud,  shrill  noises  easily  startle  her  and  make  her  uneasy.     She  is  very  smart  and  knows  some  basic  commands.  She  also  enjoys  going  for  walks  and  loves  playing  fetch  with  tennis  balls!    Mama  came  to  Homeward  Bound  in  September  with  four  of  her  2  year  old  babies.  She’s  5  years  old  and  has  a  beautiful  white  coat  and  soft  blue  eyes.  6KH FDQ EH VK\ DW ¿ UVW EXW HDVLO\ warms  up  to  new  people.  She  loves  snuggling  up  on  your  lap  and  will  just  lay  with  you.  She  has  peacefully  coexisted  with  other  cats  and  dogs,  but  hasn’t  had  experience  with  children  yet.    Missy  came  to  Homeward  Bound  in  May  after  her  owner  passed  away.  She  was  overweight  when  she  arrived,  but  the  staff  has  been  making  sure  she  eats  healthy  and  moves  around  during  the  day.     A  shy,  timid  cat  blossomed  into  a  playful,  loving  girl!  Mice  toys  and  jingle  balls  are  her  favorite,  but  if  she  has  someone  to  play  with,  she’s  having  fun!   Meet  Pumpkin!  She  is  a  gorgeous  13  year  old  orange  tiger  who  still  has  a  lot  of  pep  in  her  step!   She  came  to  Homeward  Bound  in  October  because  she  was  not  getting  along  with  the  other  cat  in  the  house.  Because  of  this,  it  would  be  best  if  her  new  home  had  no  other  cats.  It  would  also  help  if  there  were  no  young  children  as  she  enjoys  quiet,  mellow  places.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  37

Pet Pages Mushrooms  in  the  woods  â€“  and  other  fall  dangers  for  pets By  M.  KATHLEEN  SHAW,  DVM With  dazzling  colors  on  the  trees  and  harvest  festivals  abound-­ ing,  many  people  love  the  autumn  season.  But  with  the  holidays  and  cooling  temperatures,  the  fall  brings  some  potential  dangers  to  our  animals  â€”  large  and  small. As  we  winterize  cars,  houses  and  barns,  remember  that  antifreeze  is  highly  toxic  to  pets.  Just  one  or  two  licks  of  antifreeze  can  cause  kidney  failure  and  death.  Look  for  the  newer,  safer  version  of  anti-­ freeze,  which  does  not  contain  the  sweetener  so  tempting  to  pets. Another  toxin,  rodenticide  (rat  poison),  is  formulated  to  be  tasty  to  rodents,  but  is  also  appealing  to  dogs,  cats  and  wildlife.  These  poisons  prohibit  blood  clotting,  leading  to  fatal  blood  loss  and  death.  If  you  must  use  these  prod-­ ucts,  put  them  up  high  or  in  a  place  where  dogs  and  cats  and  larger  wildlife  cannot  reach  them. Every  year  veterinarians  see  cases  where  owners  have  forgot-­ ten  that  they  put  out  the  poison  or  where  they  put  it.  Don’t  assume  that  â€œout  of  sightâ€?  means  the  dog  RU FDW ZRQÂśW Âż QG LW ² WKH\ KDYH DQ excellent  sense  of  smell  and,  given  the  chance,  will  make  a  beeline  to  it  once  they  detect  it. Fall  decorations  including  stringy  fake  spider  webs  (cats  like  to  eat  them),  candles  (burns),  and  potpourri  (toxic  to  cats)  can  pres-­ ent  serious  dangers  to  pets.  Most  people  are  aware  that  chocolate  is  toxic  to  cats  and  dogs,  but  many  don’t  realize  that  xylitol  is  also  WR[LF ;\OLWRO XVHG WR DUWLÂż FLDOO\

sweeten  gums  and  other  candies,  causes  a  potentially  fatal  drop  in  blood  sugar.  The  easiest  way  to  help  prevent  accidental  exposure  to  these  dangers  is  to  keep  all  people  food  out  of  reach  of  pets.  Also,  keep  a  close  eye  on  pets  around  household  decorations  to  minimize  the  temptation  to  chew  or  eat  them. Mother  Nature  also  produces  health  risks  for  pets:  mushrooms  and  other  fungi.  With  the  cooler,  damper  weather,  mushrooms  sprout,  and  many  can  be  toxic  to  pets,  causing  liver  and  kidney  damage,  and  seizures.  Dogs  seem  irresistibly  drawn  to  the  compost  pile,  where  they  often  gorge  on  decaying  food  of  all  sorts.  Rotting  debris  often  leads  to  vomiting  and  diarrhea,  requiring  a  trip  to Â

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Tip  of  the  Week At  Homeward  Bound,  we  are  always  thinking  about  safety  â€Ś  for  the  animals,  our  staff  and  volunteers,  and  our  visitors.  As  the  days  have  darkened  and  we  enter  the  two-­week  GHHU ULĂ€ H VHDVRQ LQ 9HUPRQW ZH DOVR encourage  everyone  to  think  about  safety  for  their  dogs. Smart  things  you  can  do  include  making  sure  your  dog  is  always  ZHDULQJ VRPHWKLQJ UHĂ€ HFWLYH LV PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE

kept  on  leash  during  hikes,  and  is  supervised  during  bathroom  breaks.  It  only  takes  a  second  for  dog  to  be  distracted  by  his  nose  or  frightened  by  a  noise  and  at  this  time  of  year,  the  dangers  of  running  loose  are  many. We  hope  these  safety  tips  will  help  ensure  your  dog  is  able  to  enjoy  the  approaching  holidays  as  part  of  your  family.

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Keep  horses  and  small  ruminants  close  to  home,  and  post  â€œHunter  Safety  Zoneâ€?  signs  to  make  hunt-­ ers  aware  that  there  are  domestic  animals  in  the  area. These  common  sense  precautions  during  the  fall  season  can  help  keep  you  and  your  animals  safe.  For  more  information,  contact  your  veterinar-­ ian,  or  go  to  www.vtvets.org.

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fall  comes  hunting  season.  Although  hunters  try  to  be  safe,  accidents  occasionally  happen.  Animals  and  humans  should  take  precautions  to  avoid  being  mistaken  for  game.  Hikers  and  horseback  riders  should  wear  bright  colors  to  make  themselves  more  visible.  Dogs  should  wear  bright  orange  collars  or  vests. Â

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

the  veterinarian.  Compost  piles  contain  an  additional,  more  seri-­ ous  hazard:  mycotoxins.  These  toxins,  produced  by  the  fungi  growing  in  the  compost  as  it  decays,  cause  seizures.  It  is  often  necessary  to  keep  the  poisoned  pet  in  the  hospital  for  a  day  or  two  to  treat  the  seizures  with  intravenous  medications. W i t h  t h e Â

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PAGE  38  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Nurses (Continued  from  Page  1) Federation  of  Nurses  and  Health  Pro-­ fessionals.  As  of  last  week,  the  union  and  PMC  management  had  held  21  bargaining  sessions  since  negotia-­ tions  kicked  off  this  past  February. Hallman  said  the  union  has  pre-­ VHQWHG D ÂżQDO VHW RI PRUH WKDQ proposals  that  will  be  hashed  out  dur-­ ing  upcoming  meetings.  Three  such  meetings  are  slated  to  take  place  this  month,  according  to  Hallman. “The  negotiations  to  this  point  have  been  constructive,  positive  and  at  times  challenging,â€?  Hallman  said.  â€œWe  believe  both  sides  are  negotiat-­

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ing  in  good  faith  and  are  taking  this  very  seriously.â€? The  Addison  Independent  on  Nov.  4  sat  down  with  three  Porter  Medi-­ cal  Center  nurses  who  are  part  of  the  union’s  15-­member  bargaining  team:  Alice  Leo,  Hilary  Hatch  and  Melissa  Brookman.  The  negotiated  contract  ZLOO FRYHU WKH PRUH WKDQ IXOO and  part-­time  nurses  who  work  at  Porter  Hospital,  Helen  Porter  Health-­ care  and  Rehabilitation  Center,  and  the  network  of  around  a  dozen  phy-­ VLFLDQVÂś RIÂżFHV DIÂżOLDWHG ZLWK 3RUWHU Medical  Center. While  the  two  sides  are  committed  WR NHHSLQJ WKHLU VSHFLÂżF UHTXHVWV DQG FRXQWHU SURSRVDOV FRQÂżGHQWLDO DW WKLV SRLQW LW LV FOHDU WKDW VWDIÂżQJ OHYHOV are  a  primary  concern  to  union  rep-­ resentatives. Âł6DIH VWDIÂżQJ IRU TXDOLW\ SDWLHQW care  â€”  that’s  what  we’re  working  toward,â€?  Leo  said. “We’re  working  toward  the  goal  of  having  enough  time  with  our  patients  WR GHOLYHU TXDOLW\ FDUH WR WDNH FDUH of  their  physical,  their  psychologi-­ cal  and  educational  needs,â€?  Hatch  added. And  in  order  to  do  that,  union  ne-­ gotiators  believe  nurses  should  have  more  input  in  PMC  operations,  ac-­ cording  to  Hatch.  â€œThe  primary  goal  is  a  seat  at  the  WDEOH IRU QXUVHV ZKR GHOLYHU ÂżUVW OLQH hands-­on  care,  24/7  â€”  at  least  in  the  hospital  and  in  the  nursing  home,â€?  Hatch  said.  â€œWe  want  the  power  to  share  in  the  decisions  that  drive  the  TXDOLW\ RI WKH FDUH QXUVHV JLYH DQG the  environment  in  which  they  give  it.â€? Hatch  listed  support  of  continu-­ ing  education,  professional  advance-­ ment,  comprehensive  orientation  for  new  nurses  and  recruitment/retention  of  personnel  as  other  issues  of  prime  importance  to  the  union  membership. “When  we  have  a  voice,  as  front-­ line  caregivers,  then  we  can  be  strong  patient  advocates,â€?  Leo  said.  â€œWhen  we  are  a  voice  and  are  involved  in  the  decision  making,  the  best  pos-­ sible  outcomes  happen  for  our  pa-­ tients  and  the  working  conditions  for Â

SOME  MEMBERS  OF  the  local  chapter  of  the  Vermont  Federation  of  Nurses  and  Health  Professionals  wave  VLJQV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ ODVW ZHHN 7KH XQLRQ LV QHJRWLDWLQJ LWV ¿UVW FRQWUDFW WR FRYHU PRUH WKDQ IXOO DQG SDUW WLPH QXUVHV ZKR ZRUN DW 3RUWHU +RVSLWDO +HOHQ 3RUWHU QXUVLQJ KRPH DQG D QHWZRUN RI DI¿OLDWHG SK\VLFLDQVœ RI¿FHV Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

nurses  will  improve.â€? Grace  Cottage. Added  Brookman:  â€œWe  respect  Hatch  said  many  variables  go  into  what  management  brings  to  the  table  DVVHVVLQJ DSSURSULDWH VWDIÂżQJ DQG LWV UROH LQ VWDIÂżQJ WKH KRVSLWDO ÂŤ Âł6WDIÂżQJ WDNHV LQWR DFFRXQW QRW But  as  the  people  who  only  how  many  nurses  are  with  the  patients  there  are  compared  to  24/7,  we  feel  like  we  â€œWe’re working patients,  but  support  have  something  to  offer  toward the goal SHUVRQQHO HTXLSPHQW in  terms  to  how  to  make  of having enough WKDWÂśV UHTXLUHG KRZ that  happen,  so  we  just  time with our acute  the  patients  are  ZDQW DQ HTXDO YRLFH ´ and  how  experienced  patients to Porter  Medical  Cen-­ the  nurses  are  â€”  deliver quality ter  administrators  ex-­ which  speaks  back  to  SUHVVHG FRQÂżGHQFH WKDW care, to take recruitment  and  reten-­ patients  are  currently  care of their tion  and  orientation,â€?  receiving  ample  contact  physical, their Hatch  said.  â€œIt’s  a  very  with  nurses.  They  pre-­ psychological complex  scenario  that  sented  statistics  indicat-­ and educational needs  a  lot  of  attention  ing  a  range  of  between  and  input  from  the  pro-­ 11  and  15  nursing  care  needs.â€? fessionals  who  work  in  â€” Nurse it  every  day.â€? hours  per  patient  day  Hilary Hatch at  Porter  between  April  Charleen  Ryan,  vice  DQG 0DUFK president  of  patient  That’s  a  level  they  said  was  higher  care  at  Porter,  recently  expressed  than  the  eight  other  community  hos-­ concern  about  nurses  potentially  pitals  in  the  state.  Those  other  hos-­ sending  signals  that  care  at  the  hos-­ pitals  include  Copley,  Northwestern,  pital  might  be  lacking. Gifford,  Mt.  Ascutney,  North  Coun-­ “We  have  at  Porter  Hospital  re-­ WU\ 6SULQJÂżHOG %UDWWOHERUR DQG FHQWO\ UHFHLYHG TXHVWLRQV UHJDUGLQJ

lawns  signs  relating  to  the  safe  care  DW 3RUWHU ´ 5\DQ ZURWH LQ D 1RY letter  sent  to  all  PMC  staff.  â€œIn-­ dividual  employees,  patients  and  physicians  have  expressed  concern  or  been  approached  by  the  commu-­ QLW\ TXHVWLRQLQJ ZK\ WKH TXDOLW\ RU safety  of  care  is  being  expressed  in  the  form  of  signage  that  could  po-­ tentially  undermine  the  trust  of  our  patients  or  those  who  turn  to  us  for  care.  Healing  involves  trust  and  con-­ ÂżGHQFH LQ WKRVH ZKR FDUH IRU \RX LW is  essential.â€? Both  sides  promised  to  remain  in  talks  as  long  as  it  takes  to  forge  an  agreement. “Porter  Medical  Center  is  com-­ mitted  to  continuing  to  bargain  in  JRRG IDLWK DQG WR DFKLHYH D ÂżUVW FRQ-­ WUDFW WKDW LV IDLU WR RXU VWDII ÂżVFDOO\ responsible  to  our  organization  and  focused  on  our  mission  and  our  pa-­ tients  and  residents,  rather  than  fo-­ FXVLQJ RQ DQ\ DUWLÂżFLDO GHDGOLQHV ´ reads  a  PMC  statement  provided  by  Hallman. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

Treat yourself to home delivery! Visit www.addisonindependent.com or clip and mail completed form to: Addison Independent, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 Send to: ______________________ Paid by: ________________________ Address: _______________________ Address: ________________________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_________ Method of Payment Check enclosed $__________ U Visa U MC U Amex Exp. _____ Credit Card # _______________________________________ Phone #___________ Email____________________________

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  39

Trombley  to  come  back.  But  being  out  of  work  (Continued  from  Page  1) a  Saturday  afternoon.  Unfortunately,  KDV EHHQ D ÂżQDQFLDO EORZ IRU WKH IDP-­ one  of  the  stabilizing  straps  on  the  ily.  Carrie  Trombley  is  still  recover-­ stand  had  rotted  to  the  breaking  point.  ing  from  a  neck  injury  that  for  now  That  strap  gave  way  to  Trombley’s  prevents  her  from  working  outside  weight,  sending  him  into  a  free  fall.  the  home.  She  currently  does  her  best  He  landed  awkwardly  on  one  of  his  to  care  for  Brian  and  Ayden. Thankfully,  the  Trombleys  are  get-­ legs,  breaking  his  heel  bone,  tibia,  fe-­ mur,  knee  and  a  vertebra  in  his  back. ting  a  huge  assist  from  their  fellow  townspeople,  particular-­ Writhing  in  pain,  Trombley  hollered  for  â€œI think it really ly  members  of  the  Bing-­ ham  Memorial  School  his  son,  Ayden,  to  bring  community.  School  Prin-­ his  mom,  Carrie,  to  the  says that cipal  Abi  Sessions  got  scene.  She  contacted  Cornwall, and wind  of  the  Trombleys’  UHVFXH RIÂżFLDOV ZKR particularly predicament  and  sug-­ quickly  arrived  to  take  its school gested  a  â€œmeal  trainâ€?  to  Brian  to  the  hospital.  lift  some  of  their  burden.  Trombley  underwent  community, Residents  Nicole  Co-­ a  major  operation  at  is really like manducci  and  Jon  Finn  Fletcher  Allen  Health  a family. We the  parents  of  one  Care  on  Oct.  13.  He’s  help each other —  of  Ayden  Trombley’s  ODUJHO\ FRQÂżQHG WR D wheelchair  and  has  been  during times of classmates  â€”  agreed  to  organize  the  meal  train.  ordered  not  to  place  any  need.â€? weight  on  his  leg  for  â€” Nicole They  e-­mailed  the  other  two  months.  He  only  re-­ Comanducci school  parents  asking  if  they’d  be  willing  to  sign  cently  began  some  light  up  to  periodically  make  and  deliver  physical  therapy. “My  surgeon  said  it  was  the  worst  some  meals  to  the  family.  Fifteen  (break)  he  had  ever  seen,â€?  Trombley  families  signed  up  and  have  pro-­ vided  hearty  pastas,  salads,  breads,  said. Indeed,  it  could  take  more  than  shepherd’s  pie  and  other  delicious  six  months  for  Trombley  to  regain  dishes.  Sessions  herself  chipped  in  enough  mobility  to  return  to  his  job  with  what  Trombley  said  was  some  as  a  lumber  yard  manager  at  Vermont  delicious  lasagna. “The  support  from  this  community  Wholesale  in  Williston.  Trombley  credited  his  boss  for  being  support-­ has  just  been  phenomenal,â€?  Trom-­ ive  while  assuring  him  his  job  would  bley  said,  his  voice  cracking  with  still  be  there  for  him  when  he  is  ready  emotion.  â€œI  will  never  be  able  to  re-­ pay  them.â€? And  that  won’t  be  necessary,  ac-­ cording  to  Comanducci,  who  said  it’s  natural  for  a  tight-­knit  community  like  Cornwall  to  take  care  of  its  own. “I  think  it  really  says  that  Corn-­ wall,  and  particularly  its  school  com-­ munity,  is  really  like  a  family,â€?  Co-­ manducci  said.  â€œWe  help  each  other  during  times  of  need.â€? The  meal  train  help  is  expected  to  chug  along  at  least  through  the  end  of  this  month,  according  to  Coman-­ ducci. And  help  has  extended  beyond  food. Some  of  the  Cornwall  parents  have  been  taking  Ayden  to  various  activities  to  get  him  outside  of  the  house  from  time  to  time.  One  of  Trombleys’  best  friends,  Brian  Blake,  came  over  to  the  house  recently  to  build  an  access  ramp  so  that  Brian  Trombley  can  more  eas-­ ily  get  in  and  out  of  his  home. BRIAN   TROMBLEY

CORNWALL  RESIDENT  BRIAN  Trombley  suffered  a  severe  broken  leg  when  he  fell  from  a  tree  stand  on  Oct.  11.  He  and  his  family  are  expressing  their  gratitude  to  the  Cornwall  community  for  providing  meals  and  other  assistance  â€”  including  construction  of  a  ramp  at  his  home  â€”  while  he  is  recovering. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Sessions,  a  Cornwall  resident,  is  giving  her  neighbors  an  â€˜A’  for  how  they’ve  helped  the  Trombley  family. “Cornwall  is  a  special  community, Â

in  the  way  children  take  care  of  each  sions  said.  â€œI’ve  been  blown  away  other  at  school  and  the  way  families  by  what  a  wonderful  school  this  is.â€? take  care  of  each  other  when  these  Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  (kind  of  accidents)  happen,â€?  Ses-­ johnf@addisonindependent.com.

UVM’s  master  gardener  course  accepting  applications BURLINGTON  â€”  Experienced  as  well  as  novice  gardeners  are  in-­ vited  to  sign  up  for  the  2015  Univer-­ sity  of  Vermont  (UVM)  Extension  Master  Gardener  course.  The  dead-­ line  to  register  is  Jan.  23. The  home  horticulture  course  will  be  offered  from  Feb.  3  through  April  28  on  consecutive  Tuesday  eve-­ nings  from  6:15  to  9  p.m.  Classes  will  be  held  at  Vermont  Interactive  Technology  sites  in  Bennington,  Brattleboro,  Johnson,  Lyndonville,  Middlebury,  Montpelier,  Newport, Â

Randolph  Center,  Rutland,  St.  Al-­ EDQV 6SULQJÂżHOG :KLWH 5LYHU -XQF-­ tion  and  Williston. Participants  will  learn  from  UVM  faculty  and  industry  experts  about  a  broad  range  of  horticultural  topics.  These  will  include  small  fruits  and  vegetable  production,  perennials  and  annuals,  botany  basics,  soil  fer-­ tility,  pest  and  disease  control  strat-­ egies,  lawn  and  turf  management  and  basic  landscape  design,  among  others. The  fee  is  $395,  which  includes Â

the  online  textbook.  A  printed  copy  of  all  course  materials  may  be  pur-­ chased  for  an  additional  $55. Because  this  course  generally  ¿OOV TXLFNO\ HDUO\ UHJLVWUDWLRQ LV DG-­ vised.  Registrations  will  be  accepted  by  credit  card  online  at  www.uvm. edu/mastergardener  or  by  phone  through  the  UVM  Extension  Master  *DUGHQHU 3URJUDP RIÂżFH DW (802)  656-­9562.  A  downloadable  regis-­ tration  form  also  is  available  on  the  website  if  paying  by  check. A  limited  number  of  scholarships Â

are  offered  in  some  locations.  The  deadline  for  applications  is  Dec.  1.  For  more  information  on  scholar-­ ship  availability,  visit  www.uvm. edu/mastergardener/?Page=Scholar ships.htm. To  request  a  disability-­related  ac-­ commodation  to  participate,  call  the  0DVWHU *DUGHQHU 3URJUDP RIÂżFH E\ Jan.  2. Graduates  interested  in  becom-­ LQJ D FHUWLÂżHG ([WHQVLRQ 0DVWHU Gardener  may  complete  a  40-­hour  internship  through  participation  in Â

existing  Master  Gardener  commu-­ nity  service  projects  that  put  their  classroom  knowledge  to  work. %RWK LQWHUQV DQG FHUWL¿HG PDVWHU gardeners  are  eligible  for  advanced  gardening  workshops  and  private  garden  tours  to  keep  current  with  horticultural  information  and  re-­ search.  They  also  will  have  the  op-­ portunity  to  network  with  advanced  gardeners,  UVM  faculty  and  indus-­ try  professionals  and  learn  and  prac-­ tice  techniques  such  as  landscape  and  garden  design.

PAGE  40  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  41

Sponsors  and  volunteers  helped  make  MIT  fundraiser  successful Recently,  the  word  â€œmatchâ€?  took  several  meanings  as  the  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis  held  doubles  matches  over  a  two-­day  tournament  event.  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis  created  a  fundraising  event  and  purposefully  matched,  as  the  recipient  of  the  funds,  with  the  Vermont  Cancer  Survivor  1HWZRUN D QRQSURÂżW RUJDQL]DWLRQ whose  mission  is  to  improve  the  quality  of  life  for  anyone  who  is  dealing  with  cancer.  Matches  are  made  through  their  Kindred  Connec-­

tions  program.  The  program  catered  affair  but  actually  it  matches  someone  who  went  was  the  work  of  19  people  through  cancer  with  someone  from  Middlebury  Indoor  who  is  going  through  cancer.  of appreciation Tennis  and  numerous  VCSN  There  were  many  noted  volunteers  who  donated  all  event-­planning  statistics  kinds  of  food  dishes.  to  sing  praise  and  appreciation  for.  Then  another  18  businesses  and  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis  raised  individuals  sponsored  the  event  by  $1,575  for  the  Vermont  Cancer  Survi-­ GRQDWLQJ SUL]HV LQ NLQG VHUYLFHV vor  Network.  There  were  38  partici-­ (poster  design,  printing,  photography)  pants  along  with  many  spectators  and  or  refreshments.  Middlebury  Indoor  supporters.  The  food  served  during  Tennis  donated  approximately  37  the  event  had  the  look  and  taste  of  a  hours  of  court  time  for  the  event  and Â

Notes

)UDQ] &ROODV KHDG WHQQLV SURIHV-­ sional  at  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis  and  owner  of  Sojo  Tennis,  donated  a  VLJQLÂżFDQW DPRXQW RI WLPH WR RUJDQL]H and  coordinate  the  event.  0DQ\ WKDQNV JR WR WKH RUJDQL]HUV )UDQ] &ROODV +HDWKHU 3RWWHU 6RMR Tennis  program  administrator  and  a  WHQQLV HQWKXVLDVW DW WKH FOXE DQG 'D-­ vid  and  Eleanor  Ignat,  who  founded  and  built  Middlebury  Indoor  Tennis.  They  have  been  running  the  facility  since  its  conception  in  2001.  Thank Â

you  to  Addison  County  Kindred  Con-­ nections  volunteers  for  helping  out  with  and  being  there  to  support  other  cancer  survivors. With  all  the  sponsor  and  volunteer  support,  100  percent  of  the  money  raised  from  the  event  went  directly  to  VCSN  programs.  The  event  proved  to  be  well  matched  in  all  areas. David  Cranmer Board  of  Directors  President Vermont  Cancer  Survivor Network

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PAGE  42  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Notices

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

ADULT  ALL-­RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  over  18  who  is  struggling  with  addiction  disorders.  Fridays,  3-­4  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  re-­ covery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recov-­ ery.  For  info  call  802-­388-­4249  or  802-­683-­5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

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.

OPIATE  OVERDOSE  RES-­ CUE  KITS  are  distributed  on  Wednesdays  from  9am  until  12  pm  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  Middlebury,  VT.  A  short  training  is  required.  For  info  call  802-­388-­4249  or  802-­683-­5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org AL-­ANON  (FRIENDS  OF  FAMILIES)  MEETS  on  Fri-­ days  at  7:30  PM.  Located  at  Cards  of  Thanks the  Turning  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  228  Maple  THANK  YOU  ST.  JUDE  for  St.  Middlebury,  VT  (In  the  Marble  Works  Complex). prayers  answered.  RDR

THANKS  HOLY  FATHER  and  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  St.  Jude  for  prayers  answered.  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  SATURDAY:  Discussion  MA. Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Discussion  Meeting  Addy Indy 10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ &ODVVLĂ€ HGV ginners’  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  PM.  These  three  meetings  DUH RQOLQH are  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  www. Middlebury.

Public  Meetings

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  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  held  at  The  Turning  Point  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  Middlebury. Reflections  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd. MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  12  Step  Meetings;Íž  Noon-­1:00  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  PM.  AND  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Both  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  held  at  The  Turning  Point  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  The  Turning  Middlebury. Point  in  The  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  SUNDAY:  12  Step  Meeting  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  9:00-­10:00  AM  held  at  the  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet-­ Middlebury  United  Methodist  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Church  on  N.  Pleasant  Street.  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Discussion  Meeting  1:00-­2:00  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  PM  held  at  The  Turning  Point  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  Center  in  The  Marbleworks,  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  Middlebury. Main  St.(On  the  Green).

addisonindependent. FRP FODVVLÂż HGV

Services

Services

Services

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

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

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  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,  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon-­ PM,  at  the  Congregational  day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ Church,  Water  St. ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  ARE  YOU  BOTHERED  BY  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ someone’s  drinking?  Opening  house,  Dugway  Rd. Our  Hearts  Al-­Anon  Group  meets  each  Wednesday  at  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Center  in  the  Marbleworks  in  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  Middlebury.  Anonymous  and  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  confidential,  we  share  our  ex-­ 12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  perience,  strength  and  hope  to  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  solve  our  common  problems. 7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.

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

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.

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

Services

Services

Our

&ODVVLĂ€ HG $GV :RUN Call 388-4944 to place one!

Services

Volunteer Drivers ACTR is seeking Volunteer Drivers to safely transport residents of Addison County to necessary services. Volunteers must have at d]Ykl Ăš n] q]Yjk \janaf_ ]ph]ja]f[] Yf\ `Yn] [d]Yf ZY[c_jgmf\ [`][ck& Ngdmfl]]jk oadd Z] `]dhaf_ nmdf]jYZd] hghmdYlagfk km[` Yk l`] ]d\]jdq Yf\ l`] \akYZd]\$ Yk o]dd Yk \akY\nYflY_]\ ^Yeada]k who require medical transports. ACTR also transports critical care hYla]flk ^gj \aYdqkak$ jY\aYlagf Yf\ [`]egl`]jYhq& 9;LJ Ngdmfl]]j <jan]jk j][]an] ^mdd ljYafaf_ Yf\ Y j]aeZmjk]e]fl g^ -. []flk h]j mile. Please call 388-7044 for more information. Thank you! Th e Vo l u n te e r C e n te r i s a c o l l a b o rat i o n b e t we e n RSV P a n d t h e Un i te d Way o f Addi s o n C o u n t y. P le a s e c a l l 388-7044 t o f i n d o u t mo re a b o u t t h e doze n s o f v o l u n te e r o pp o r t u n i t ie s t h at a re c u r re n t l y av a i l a ble .

Pam  Pezzulo,  of  Middlebury, Â

was  welcomed  with  open  arms  when  she  walked  through  the  door  of  the  United  Way  and  offered  to  help  out  with  2014  Days  of  Caring.   She  was  immediately  put  to  work  soliciting  sponsors  and  coordinating  t-­shirt  dis-­ tribution.   On  the  day  of  the  event,  she  picked  up  all  of  the  food  for  the  Kick-­ Off  breakfast  and  tirelessly  wrote  thank  you  notes  to  hundreds  of  volunteers,  job  sites  and  businesses.   United  Way  Development  and  Marketing  Man-­ ager  Nancy  Luke  explained:    â€œPam  was  invaluable!   We  were  ecstatic  that  she  was  willing  to  take  on  such  important  aspects  of  the  event.   She  worked  tirelessly  and  approached  each  task  in  a  thoughtful  and  positive  man-­ ner.â€?   Thank  you  so  much  Pam!  Â

RATES

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

Name: Address: Phone: Email:

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

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

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

Spotlight with large $2

** No charge for these ads

Public  Meetings

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

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

OA  (OVEREATERS  ANONY-­ MOUS)  MEETS  on  Thursdays  at  6  PM.  Located  at  the  Turn-­ ing  Point  Center  of  Addison  County,  228  Maple  St.  Middle-­ bury,  VT  (In  the  Marble  Works  Complex). TEEN  ALL-­RECOVERY  Group  Meeting  for  anyone  15-­18  years  old  who  is  strug-­ gling  with  addiction  disor-­ ders.  Tuesdays,  4-­5  p.m.  at  the  Turning  Point  Center.  A  great  place  to  meet  with  your  peers  who  are  in  recovery.  Bring  a  friend  in  recovery.  For  info  call  802-­388-­4249  or  802-­683-­5569  or  visit  www. turningpointaddisonvt.org.

Services C&I  DRYWALL.  Hanging,  taping  and  skim  coat  plas-­ tering.  Also  tile.  Call  Joe  802-­234-­5545. CHAIN  SAW  CHAINS  sharp-­ ened.  Call  802-­759-­2095.

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

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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Addison Independent, Monday, November 10, 2014 — PAGE 43

Addison Independent

Services

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Services

CHIMNEY SWEEP-­Sweeping. Repairs. Relining. Reason-­ able rates. Good, clean and FALL CLEAN UPS. Light reliable. 15 years experience. trucking. Small carpentry 802-­989-­9981. jobs. Property maintenance DOG TEAM CATERING. and repairs. Gene’s Property Seating up to 300, plus bar Management, Leicester. Fully available, Middlebury VFW. insured. Call for a free esti-­ Full menus. 802-­388-­4831, mate. 802-­349-­6579.

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

H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T Has your building shifted or settled? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-­800-­OLD BARN. www.woodfordbros. com. NEED FIREWOOD? Trying to fill schedule for start-­up busi-­ ness plan. Call 802-­349-­7034 for more details.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Temporary Social Studies Teacher Middlebury Union High School has a temporary vacancy for a 1.0 FTE Social Studies Teacher beginning immediately through January 15, 2015 to teach World History and AP World History. Apply by sending letter of interest, resume, three current reference letters, complete transcripts and evidence of licensure to: Apply by sending a letter of interest, resume and three current references to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury,VT 05753 Applications will be accepted until the TSWMXMSR MW ½PPIH ) 3 )

PARTY RENTALS;; CHI-­ NA, flatware, glassware, linens. Delivery available. 802-­388-­4831.

Services MISC GRAPHICS offers de-­ sign services. Reasonable pricing, references. 8 years’ professional experience. BA degree in Graphic Design. E-­mail Mandy at miscgraph-­ icsvt@gmail.com.

Help Wanted

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Interior / Exterior. Residential / Commercial. Pressure Wash-­ ing. 20 Years Experience. Best Prices. References. 802-­989-­5803.

&ƵůůͲƟ ŵĞ ^ĂůĞƐ WŽƐŝƟ ŽŶ tĞ ĂƌĞ ƐĞĞŬŝŶŐ Ă ŵŽƟ ǀĂƚĞĚ͕ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĞĚ͕ ƚĞĂŵ ƉůĂLJĞƌ ƚŽ ũŽŝŶ ŽƵƌ ƐĂůĞƐ ƐƚĂī ƚŽ ƉƌŽŵŽƚĞ ĂŶĚ ƐĞůů ĐŽŵƉĂĐƚ ƵƟ ůŝƚLJ͕ ůŝŐŚƚ ĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƟ ŽŶ͕ KZs ĂŶĚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͘ WŽƐŝƟ ŽŶ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ ƉƌŝŵĂƌŝůLJ ŝŶͲŚŽƵƐĞ ƐĞůůŝŶŐ͘ ĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ŵƵƐƚ ŚĂǀĞ ŐƌĞĂƚ ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝĐĂƟ ŽŶ ƐŬŝůůƐ͕ ŐŽŽĚ ŵĞĐŚĂŶŝĐĂů ĂƉƟ ƚƵĚĞ͕ ďĞ ĂďůĞ ƚŽ ƚŚŝŶŬ ŝŶĚĞƉĞŶĚĞŶƚůLJ͕ ĂŶĚ ŚĂǀĞ ďĂƐŝĐ ĐŽŵƉƵƚĞƌ ƐŬŝůůƐ͘ tĞ ĂƌĞ ǁŝůůŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƚƌĂŝŶ ƚŚĞ ƌŝŐŚƚ ƉĞƌƐŽŶ͘ dŚŝƐ ŝƐ Ă ĨƵůůͲƟ ŵĞ ƉŽƐŝƟ ŽŶ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ďĂƐĞ ƐĂůĂƌLJ ƉůƵƐ ĐŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ͘ No phone calls Mail resume to: ƌŝĂŶ Z͘ ĂƌƉĞŶƚĞƌ͕ 'ĞŶĞƌĂů DĂŶĂŐĞƌ ŚĂŵƉůĂŝŶ sĂůůĞLJ ƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ W͘K͘ Ždž ϱϮϮ DŝĚĚůĞďƵƌLJ͕ sd Ϭϱϳϱϯ Or email resume to: ƌŝĂŶΛĐŚĂŵƉůĂŝŶǀĂůůĞLJĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͘ĐŽŵ

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Porter Medical Center is Now Hiring! Porter DĞĚŝĐĂů ĞŶƚĞƌ ŽīĞƌƐ ĐŽŵƉĞƟƟǀĞ ƉĂLJ͕ Ă ĐŽŵƉƌĞŚĞŶƐŝǀĞ ďĞŶĞĮƚƐ ƉĂĐŬĂŐĞ͕ ĂŶĚ Ă ŐĞŶĞƌŽƵƐ ϰϬϯ;ďͿ ƉůĂŶ͘ tĞ ĂůƐŽ ŽīĞƌ ƉĂŝĚ ǀĂĐĂƟŽŶ͕ ƚƵŝƟŽŶ ƌĞŝŵďƵƌƐĞŵĞŶƚ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ǁŽƌŬ ǁŝƚŚ ĚĞĚŝĐĂƚĞĚ ƉƌŽĨĞƐƐŝŽŶĂůƐ ŝŶ Ă ĚLJŶĂŵŝĐ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĂƟŽŶ͊

Helen Porter Healthcare and ZĞŚĂďŝůŝƚĂƟŽŶ ĞŶƚĞƌ ͻ ^ƚĂī >WE Žƌ ZE WĂƌƚ ƟŵĞ ǁĞĞŬĞŶĚ Žƌ ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐ ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ͘

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SHOREHAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Paraprofessional Shoreham Elementary School is looking for a paraprofessional to provide 1-1 services. The ideal candidates will have experience supporting students in both their behavior and academics, be a strong team player, and have a good sense of humor. 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 Applications will be accepted until XLI TSWMXMSR MW ½PPIH E.O.E.

RIPTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PreK/K Classroom Assistant Ripton Elementary School is seeking an early education classroom assistant in a multi-age prekindergarten and kindergarten classroom for the second half of the school year. Candidates must have experience working with children, be organized and collaborative. Experience working with children with special needs is preferred, and a passion for working with young children is a must. Position begins January 5, 2015 and lasts through mid-June.

Apply by sending a letter of interest, resume and three current references to: Dr. Peter Burrows, Superintendent of School Addison Central Supervisory Union 49 Charles Avenue Middlebury,VT 05753 Applications will be accepted YRXMP XLI TSWMXMSR MW ½PPIH E.O.E.

Middlebury, Vermont

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TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY 94 Main Street, Middlebury VT 05753 The Town of Middlebury, Vermont +LJKZD\ 'HSDUWPHQW LV VHHNLQJ TXDOLÀHG applicants for winter plowing relief drivers for the 2014/2015 winter season. This is an on call / as needed position beginning in December and lasting through March. Work hours will vary with need and may include weekday, weekend, holiday, daytime, evening or early morning as needed to keep the roads in a passable condition. The ideal candidate will have plowing and equipment experience and a valid CDL Class B License. Position will report to the Highway Superintendent and the Crew leader. Applications are available DW WKH 7RZQ 2IÀFH ORFDWHG DW 0DLQ 6W Middlebury, Vermont.

ͻ >E ΎΨϱϬϬ ƐŝŐŶ ŽŶ ďŽŶƵƐΎ ĨŽƌ ŵŽƐƚ >E ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶƐ ŝŶ ŽƵƌ ůŽŶŐ ƚĞƌŵ ĐĂƌĞ ĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚ͊ Ăůů ĨŽƌ ĚĞƚĂŝůƐ͊ WŽƐŝƟŽŶƐ ƌĂŶŐŝŶŐ ĨƌŽŵ Ϯϰ ŚŽƵƌƐ ƉĞƌ ƉĂLJ ƉĞƌŝŽĚ ƚŽ ĨƵůů ƟŵĞ͘ sĂƌŝŽƵƐ ƐŚŝŌƐ ĂƌĞ ŽƉĞŶ͘ ĞŶĞĮƚƐ ůŝŐŝďůĞ͊

Porter Hospital ͻ dĞŵƉŽƌĂƌLJ ,Z 'ĞŶĞƌĂůŝƐƚ dŚŝƐ ƚĞŵƉŽƌĂƌLJ &ͬd ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ ŚĂƐ Ă ǁŝĚĞ ƌĂŶŐĞ ŽĨ ŚƵŵĂŶ ƌĞƐŽƵƌĐĞƐ ƌĞƐƉŽŶƐŝďŝůŝƟĞƐ͘ dŚĞ ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ƐŚŽƵůĚ ďĞ Ă ĐŽŶĮĚĞŶƚ ƐĞůĨͲƐƚĂƌƚĞƌ ǁŝƚŚ ƉƌŽǀĞŶ ĂŶĂůLJƟĐĂů͕ ƉƌŽďůĞŵ ƐŽůǀŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ƉƌŽũĞĐƚ ŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ƐŬŝůůƐ͘ džĐĞůůĞŶƚ ĐƵƐƚŽŵĞƌ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ƐŬŝůůƐ ĂŶĚ ĂƩĞŶƟŽŶ ƚŽ ĚĞƚĂŝů ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ĂĐŚĞůŽƌ͛Ɛ ĞŐƌĞĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ,Z ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ŝŶ Ă ŵĞĚŝƵŵ ƚŽ ůĂƌŐĞ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĂƟŽŶ ƉƌĞĨĞƌƌĞĚ͘ DƵƐƚ ƉŽƐƐĞƐƐ ĞdžĐĞůůĞŶƚ ǁƌŝƩĞŶ ĂŶĚ ǀĞƌďĂů ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝĐĂƟŽŶ ƐŬŝůůƐ͘ ^ĞĞŬŝŶŐ ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞƐ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ĐŽŵƉƌĞŚĞŶƐŝǀĞ ŬŶŽǁůĞĚŐĞ ďĂƐĞ ŝŶ ĂƌĞĂƐ ƐƵĐŚ ĂƐ ĞŵƉůŽLJŵĞŶƚ ůĂǁ͕ ĞŵƉůŽLJĞĞ ƌĞůĂƟŽŶƐ͕ ďĞŶĞĮƚƐ͕ ǁŽƌŬĞƌ͛Ɛ ĐŽŵƉĞŶƐĂƟŽŶͬK^, ͕ ƚƌĂŝŶŝŶŐ͕ ĐŽŵƉĞŶƐĂƟŽŶ͘ dĞĐŚ ƐĂǀǀLJ ĂŶĚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ǁŝƚŚ ĂŶ ,Z/^ ŝƐ ŶĞĐĞƐƐĂƌLJ͘ W,Zͬ^W,Z ĐĞƌƟĮĐĂƟŽŶ ĚĞƐŝƌĞĚ͘ ͻ sŝĐĞ WƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚ ŽĨ ^ƵƉƉŽƌƚ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ͕ &Ƶůů ƟŵĞ͘ dŚĞ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ǁŝůů ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞ ůĞĂĚĞƌƐŚŝƉ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚĂů ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ͕ EƵƚƌŝƟŽŶ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ ĂŶĚ WůĂŶƚ KƉĞƌĂƟŽŶƐ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚƐ Ăƚ WD ͘ dŚŝƐ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ ŚĂƐ Ă ĚŝƌĞĐƚ ƌĞƉŽƌƟŶŐ ƌĞůĂƟŽŶƐŚŝƉ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ K͘ dŚĞ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ǁŝůů ŚĂǀĞ Ă ŵŝŶŝŵƵŵ ŽĨ ĮǀĞ LJĞĂƌƐ ŽĨ ŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ŝŶ ŚĞĂůƚŚĐĂƌĞ Žƌ ŚŽƐƉŝƚĂůŝƚLJ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ͘ ĞƐŝƌĞĚ ƋƵĂůŝĮĐĂƟŽŶƐ͗ ĂĐŚĞůŽƌƐ ĚĞŐƌĞĞ ŝŶ Ă ŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ƌĞůĂƚĞĚ ĮĞůĚ Žƌ ĞƋƵŝǀĂůĞŶƚ ƌĞůĞǀĂŶƚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ͘ ŵĂƐƚĞƌƐ ĚĞŐƌĞĞ ŝƐ ƉƌĞĨĞƌƌĞĚ͘ ͻ EĞƚǁŽƌŬ ĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƚŽƌ &ͬd ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ ƌĞƐƉŽŶƐŝďůĞ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ĂĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƟŽŶ͕ ƉĞƌĨŽƌŵĂŶĐĞ ŵŽŶŝƚŽƌŝŶŐ͕ ƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJ͕ ďĂĐŬƵƉ ĂŶĚ ŵĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ŶĞƚǁŽƌŬ ĂŶĚ ƐĞƌǀĞƌ ĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚ͘ WƌŽǀŝĚĞƐ ŚĞůƉĚĞƐŬ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ƚŽ ĞŶĚͲƵƐĞƌƐ͕ ŵĂŝŶƚĂŝŶƐ ĂŶ ĂǁĂƌĞŶĞƐƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ƌĞƐƉŽŶƐŝďŝůŝƟĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ŶĞĞĚƐ ŽĨ ĐůŝŶŝĐĂů ĂŶĚ ĂĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƟǀĞ ĚĞƉƚƐ͘ ĂŶĚ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞƐ ƉƌŽĂĐƟǀĞ /d ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚŽƵƚ WD ͘ ͻ WŚLJƐŝĐĂů dŚĞƌĂƉŝƐƚ DŽŶĚĂLJ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ &ƌŝĚĂLJ͕ ǁŝƚŚ ƌŽƚĂƟŶŐ ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ ĐŽǀĞƌĂŐĞ͘ KƵƚƉĂƟĞŶƚ ƚƌĞĂƚŵĞŶƚ͘ ^ƉŽƌƚƐ ŵĞĚŝĐŝŶĞ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ͕ ŵĂŶƵĂů ƚŚĞƌĂƉLJ ƐŬŝůůƐ͕ ŇĞdžŝďŝůŝƚLJ͕ ǁŝůůŝŶŐŶĞƐƐ ƚŽ ĐƌŽƐƐͲĐŽǀĞƌ ĐůŝŶŝĐ ƐŝƚĞƐ͕ ƚĞĂŵ ƉůĂLJĞƌ͘ sd WŚLJƐŝĐĂů dŚĞƌĂƉŝƐƚ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ͻ ZĞůŝĞĨ EƵƌƐŝŶŐ ^ƵƉĞƌǀŝƐŽƌ͕ WĞƌͲĚŝĞŵ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ͘ dŚĞ ZĞůŝĞĨ EƵƌƐĞ ^ƵƉĞƌǀŝƐŽƌ ǁŝůů ĚŝƌĞĐƚ ĂŶĚ ƐƵƉĞƌǀŝƐĞ Ăůů ŚŽƐƉŝƚĂů ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ĨƵŶĐƟŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ĂĐƟǀŝƟĞƐ ĚƵƌŝŶŐ ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐ͕ ŶŝŐŚƚ͕ ĂŶĚ ǁĞĞŬĞŶĚ ŚŽƵƌƐ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŚŽƐƉŝƚĂů͘ dŚĞLJ ǁŝůů ĂůƐŽ ĂƐƐƵŵĞ ĚĞůĞŐĂƚĞĚ ĂƵƚŚŽƌŝƚLJ ĨŽƌ Ăůů ŽƉĞƌĂƟŽŶĂů ŝƐƐƵĞƐ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĂƟŽŶ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĂďƐĞŶĐĞ ŽĨ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ DĂŶĂŐĞƌ͘ ƵƌƌĞŶƚ sd ZE ůŝĐĞŶƐƵƌĞ ŝŶ ŐŽŽĚ ƐƚĂŶĚŝŶŐ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ^ƵƉĞƌǀŝƐŽƌLJ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ƉƌĞĨĞƌƌĞĚ͘ ͻ ZE͕ DĞĚͲ^ƵƌŐ &ͬd ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐƐ ĂŶĚ ŶŝŐŚƚ ƐŚŝŌ ƉůƵƐ ĞǀĞƌLJ ŽƚŚĞƌ ǁĞĞŬĞŶĚ͘ ͻ >E ͕ DĞĚͲ^ƵƌŐ WĂƌƚ ƟŵĞ ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ŶŝŐŚƚ ƐŚŝŌƐ͘

ͻ ^ƵƌŐŝĐĂů ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ EƵƌƐĞ DĂŶĂŐĞƌ >ĞĂĚĞƌƐŚŝƉ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ŝŶ Ă ĐůŝŶŝĐĂů ŚĞĂůƚŚĐĂƌĞ ƐĞƫŶŐ ĂƐ ǁĞůů ĂƐ ĐƵƌƌĞŶƚ ůŝĐĞŶƐƵƌĞ ĂƐ Ă ZĞŐŝƐƚĞƌĞĚ EƵƌƐĞ ŝŶ sĞƌŵŽŶƚ ĂƌĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ĚǀĂŶĐĞĚ ŶƵƌƐŝŶŐ ĚĞŐƌĞĞ Žƌ ĞƋƵŝǀĂůĞŶƚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ŝƐ ƉƌĞĨĞƌƌĞĚ͘ ͻ ^ƚĂī ZE͕ ŵĞƌŐĞŶĐLJ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ZĞŐƵůĂƌ͕ ϳϮŚƌƐͬ͘ƉƉƉ͕ ǁŝƚŚ ƌŽƚĂƟŶŐ ƐŚŝŌƐ͘ >^͕ dE ͕ EW ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘

ͻ >E ͬKZ ϯϮ ŚŽƵƌƐ ƉĞƌ ƉĂLJ ƉĞƌŝŽĚ͘ ůĞĂŶŝŶŐ ƐĐŽƉĞƐ ĂŶĚ >^ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ͻ KĸĐĞ ZĞƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂƟǀĞ͕ DW D KĸĐĞ ƌĞƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂƟǀĞ ŝŶ WĞĚŝĂƚƌŝĐƐ ĂŶĚ ĂĚŽůĞƐĐĞŶƚ ŵĞĚŝĐŝŶĞ ŶĞĞĚĞĚ ĨŽƌ ϲϰŚƌƐͬ͘ƉƉƉ͘ džĐĞůůĞŶƚ ĐƵƐƚŽŵĞƌ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ĂŶĚ ĐŽŵƉƵƚĞƌ ƐŬŝůůƐ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ͻ DĞĐŚĂŶŝĐĂů dĞĐŚŶŝĐŝĂŶ͕ &Ƶůů ƟŵĞ͕ dŚƵƌ ʹ DŽŶ͘ ,s ĂŶĚ ŵĞĐŚĂŶŝĐĂů ďĂĐŬŐƌŽƵŶĚ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘

&Žƌ /ŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ͕ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ ,ƵŵĂŶ ZĞƐŽƵƌĐĞƐ Ăƚ ϴϬϮͲϯϴϴͲϰϳϴϬ Žƌ ĨĂdž ϴϬϮͲϯϴϴͲϴϴϵϵ dŽ ĂƉƉůLJ͕ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ƐĞŶĚ ĂƉƉůŝĐĂƟŽŶ ŵĂƚĞƌŝĂůƐ ƚŽ͗ apply@portermedical.org www.portermedical.org EOE

PAGE 44 — Addison Independent, Monday, November 10, 2014

Addison Independent

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CLASSIFIEDS

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BANKRUPTCY: CALL to find out if bankruptcy can help you. Kathleen Walls, Esq. DELIVERY DRIVERS NEED-­ 802-­388-­1156. ED in Williston. Local routes, with contractors with FedEx. Excellent earning potential. 802-­318-­7407

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TOWN OF SALISBURY ZONING ADMINISTRATOR The Town of Salisbury has an immediate opening for a Zoning Administrator. Training is available. This position will vary in hours but is approximately 5-­20 hours weekly depending on needs. Please send resume to: Planning Commission, Town of Salisbury P.O. Box 66, Salisbury, VT 05769. Resume deadline is December 1, 2014

TIRE T ECHS

. In-­‐house training available. Kī ĞƌŝŶŐ ,ĞĂůƚŚ͕ ĞŶƚĂů͕ ^ŚŽƌƚͲdĞƌŵ ŝƐĂďŝůŝƚLJ͕ >ŝĨĞ /ŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ͕ Ă ϰϬϭŬ ƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ ǁŝƚŚ Ă ĐŽŵƉĂŶLJ ŵĂƚĐŚ͘ dŚŝƐ ŝƐ Ă ĨƵůůͲƟ ŵĞ ƉŽƐŝƟ ŽŶ ǁŝƚŚ ƉĂŝĚ ǀĂĐĂƟ ŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ŚŽůŝĚĂLJƐ͘ ƉƉůLJ ŝŶ ƉĞƌƐŽŶ Ăƚ WĞƚĞ͛Ɛ dŝƌĞ ĂƌŶƐ͕ ϵϮ ,ƵŶƚ ZŽĂĚ͕ EĞǁ ,ĂǀĞŶ͕ sd Visit us on the web at www.PetesTire.com EOE

BOOKKEEPER SEC, a fast-paced, growing construction firm is seeking a qualified bookkeeper.

Maintenance Department Part-Time

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.

Candidate must be proficient in Quick Books and Excel. Pay dependent upon experience. Flexible hours 20-30/week. Compensation based on experience. Please submit resume to info@secvt.com

LICENSED NURSING ASSISTANTS MIDDLEBURY INDOOR TENNIS

$500 Sign-on Bonus!

Addison Community Athletics Foundation

Part-­Time Program Coordinator This part-­time position’s primary responsibility is to develop and manage the programs of the Addison Community Athletics Foundation (ACAF), a new supporting organization of the Vermont Community Foundation. Operational responsibilities include undertaking a community needs assessment to identify potential programs and partners; working with ACAF board to develop a strategy, budget, and prioritized list for implementing programming all over the region; facilitating ongoing engagement & advisement of the board; cultivating and maintaining relationships with community partners such as social services organizations, schools, town recreation departments, etc.; developing marketing and outreach materials and distributing them through multiple channels including news media, social media, and the website; overseeing program implementation with MIT tennis pro and other partners; and managing administrative processing for programming. This person will have the ability to ensure a high level of professional and accountable execution of programming, develop and maintain organized systems for tracking administrative details, communicate effectively and warmly in person as well as via phone and email, and market programming broadly through multiple communication and publicity channels. Please send cover letter & resume by 11/21/14 to humanresource@vermontcf.org Or mail to: The Vermont Community Foundation, 3 Court Street, Middlebury, VT 05753. Visit http://www.vermontcf.org/acaf for a complete job description. The Vermont Community Foundation offers a FRPSHWLWLYH VDODU\ DQG EHQH¿WV (2(

Helen Porter Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center is now hiring hard-­working and dedicated LNA professionals. If you want to provide exceptional care to our residents in a collaborative and supportive environment, please apply. We have LNA opportunities available both full-­time and part-­time for evening, night and weekend shifts. We offer competitive pay, D JHQHURXV EHQHÀW SDFNDJH DQG D $500 sign-on bonus. Please email your resume to DSSO\#SRUWHUPHGLFDO RUJ or call 802-­388-­4780 for more information.

Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center

Help Wanted FULLER BRUSH COM-­ PANY SALES DISTRIBU-­ TORS NEEDED. Looking for people who could use extra money servicing people in your area. No Investment. Call 1-­800-­683-­2002. www. fullerbrushgetstarted.com. ID#6900022. HANDY-­MAN WANTED. Please email: oppa6@ya-­ hoo.com. CIRCLE OF SUPPORT AND ACCOUNTABILITY Coordina-­ tor and Re-­Entry Program-­ ming Case Manager-­Part time position. Strength based, com-­ munity oriented, very familiar with Restorative Justice Prac-­ tices. Bachelors Degree and previous work experience in a related field. Computer-­Capa-­ bilities-­Microsoft Office. Days, some nights and weekends required. Driver’s License and transportation. Cover Letter and Resumes due by 11/17 to the Executive Director, ACCD & CJP, PO Box 881, Middle-­ bury, VT 05753. R E PA R AT I V E B O A R D PROGRAM CASE MAN-­ AGER-­Part Time position. Strength based, case man-­ ager to work with clients who have committed crimes, vic-­ tims of crimes, volunteers, and community partners. Bache-­ lors Degree and previous work experience in related field. Computer capabilities-­Micro-­ soft Office. Cover Letter and Resume due by 11/17 to the Executive Director, ACCD & CJP, PO Box 881, Middlebury, VT 05753. S E RV I C E C O O R D I N A -­ TOR-­Develop, coordinate and monitor supports for individuals with disabilities. Need skills and experience (3+yrs) in this or related field, good boundaries, ability to identify concerns and prob-­ lem solve, excellent writing / documentation skills, flexibility and adaptability. Qualifications also include a B.A. degree and good driving record. 32.5 hours / week. Benefit package includes medical, dental, life insurance, generous paid time off and onsite gym member-­ ship. Respond to CSAC HR, 89 Main Street, Middlebury, VT 05753;; 802-­388-­6751, ext. 425, or visit www.csac-­vt.org. STONEHOLM FARM a pro-­ gressive 700 cow dairy with sites in Putney, VT and Walpo-­ le, NH is looking for a herds-­ man for our 400 cow dairy in Putney. Qualified applicants must know A.I. and be up to date in the most modern dairy practices. Duties will include milking, repro, herd health and fresh cow mgt. Housing, health ins., retirement plan. Call Mike at 802-­579-­4739 or email at gotmilk_vt@ya-­ hoo.com. VERMONT SOAP IS LOOK-­ ING for the right people to add to our team of full time, honest, hard working, friendly, long-­term employees. Must be good with numbers, have good computer skills and be able to lift 50 lb. boxes. Will train. Please email resume to hilde@vermontsoap.com.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  45

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Audy Trucking LLC Audy Trucking LLC is hiring for an

experienced class A driver. Our fleet hauls grain, minerals, and aggregate with dump and hopper bottom trailers. The job requires weekly overnights and home weekends. We offer health benefits, paid vacation, as well as mileage and safety bonuses. Please inquire by email to Jeff Audy at audytrucking@hotmail.com or call Jeff at 802-989-5024. Clean Driving Record A MUST!

For  Sale

For  Sale

AFFORDABLE  HEAT  with  a  Maxim  Outdoor  Wood  Pellet  Furnace  by  Central  Boiler.  Burns  wood  pellets.  Boivin  Farm  Supply,  802-­475-­4007.

SOFA  /  B ED.  PULL-­OUT  double  mattress.  $35.  obo.  802-­759-­2479

THE  BARREL  MAN:  55  gal-­ lon  Plastic  and  Metal  barrels.  Several  types:  55  gallon  rain  barrels  with  faucets,  food  grade  with  removable  lock-­ ing  covers,  plastic  food  grade  with  spin-­on  covers  (pickle  barrels).  Also,  275  gallon  food  CUSTOM-­MADE  BUTCHER  grade  totes,  $125  each.  55  BLOCK  table.  Never  used.  gallon  sand  /  salt  barrels  with  All  maple,  1  drawer,  extend-­ PT  legs,  $50  each.  Delivery  able  cutting  board,  2  shelves,  available.  802-­453-­4235. 24â€?Lx20.  5 â€?Wx36â€?H.   $600.  TWIN  MATTRESS,  $97.  Bob’s  802-­462-­2020. Furniture  and  Bedding,  Mid-­ BULK  ROCK  SALT  and  salted  sand,  loaded  or  deliv-­ ered.  Free  delivery  on  18  ton  loads  of  salt.  Call  for  details  802-­453-­2226.  Credit  cards  accepted.

DOG  TEAM  STICKY  BUNS.  dlebury.  802-­388-­1300. Order  now  for  the  holidays.  349-­9473.

For  Rent

OLD  WEATHERED  BARN,  20x60.  Hand  hewn  beams  1  BEDROOM,  BRAND  new,  and  weathered  boards.  furnished  house  in  Hubbard-­ 802-­453-­3870. ton.  Looking  for  meticulous  TIRES:  TWO  265-­75-­16  tenant.  Absolutely  non-­smok-­ with  approx.  1500  miles  ing.  No  pets.  Has  access  to  on  them,  $50  each.  One  Lake  Hortonia.  $700  /  mo.  Ref-­ new  P235-­75-­R15  Good-­ erences,  credit  check  and  de-­ year  on  S10  wheel,  $50.  posit  required.  802-­352-­6678.

For  Rent 2  BEDROOM  APARTMENT  upstairs,  close  to  Middlebury.  Includes  electric  and  rubbish  removal.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  $675  /  month.  802-­349-­7557.

For  Rent

For  Rent

Real  Estate

BRISTOL:  LARGE  3  BED,  2  BATH  apartment,  hardwood  flooring  in  living  and  dining  rooms.  Large  kitchen  with  washer  and  dryer  hook  ups  and  large  private  deck.  New  carpet  in  all  bedrooms.  New  windows  and  discounted  pric-­ ing  on  propane  for  affordable  heating.  Trash,  recycling,  snow  plowing  and  water  included  No  pets.  $1,000  /  month.  802-­349-­5268.

PANTON,  FULLY  FUR-­ NISHED  3  bedroom,  1  bath  log  home  on  Lake  Champlain.  $1,250  /  mo.  plus  utilities.  1st  month  rent  and  security  de-­ posit.  No  pets,  no  smoking.  Contact  alyson.kennedy@ lmsre.com.

WEYBRIDGE:  1  BEDROOM  COTTAGE  2  miles  from  Mid-­ dlebury  College.  Great  view,  screened  porch,  washer,  dryer,  dishwasher.  Pets  ok  with  $100  deposit  each.  $850  /  month  plus  utilities.  Refer-­ ences,  deposit.  802-­545-­2474

ORLANDO  FLORIDA  DI-­ RECT  WATERFRONT  Con-­ do  Liquidation.  Priced  from  the  high  $190’s,  at  below  builder  cost.  Only  a  handful  remain.  Call  today  for  details.  888-­999-­3041,  ext.  2491.

2  BEDROOM  HOUSE  avail-­ able  for  rent  in  Moriah,  NY.  30  minutes  to  Middlebury.  $700  /  month  plus  utilities.  1st  month  security  and  references  required.  802-­881-­2063.

EMERSON  HOUSE  B&B  in  the  heart  of  Vergennes  has  rooms  available  to  rent  during  our  low  season,  No-­ vember-­May.  $600-­$1,100  /  month,  includes  all  utilities.  2  BEDROOM  HOUSE  FOR  Wi-­Fi  and  other  amenities.  RENT  in  Forestdale,  VT.  802-­877-­3293. $750  /  month  nothing  includ-­ LEICESTER-­WELL  INSU-­ ed.  References  required.  LATED  3  BEDROOM,  2  bath  802-­247-­3144. D house,  with  2  car  garage.  No  TE ou! N E k  Y 2  BEDROOM  IN  EAST  utilities  or  pets.  1  year  lease.  an MIDDLEBURY.  No  Pets,  No  1st,  last  and  security.  $1,250  Th smoking.  References.  De-­ /  month.  802-­247-­3708  leave  posit.  Available  December.  message. $600  /  month.  802-­388-­9229  M I D D L B U R Y  O F F I C E  or  802-­989-­7425. SPACE.  Prime  Court  Street  ADDISON  1  BEDROOM,  1  location.  Ground  floor.  Off  bath  house.  Neat  as  a  pin.  street  parking.  600-­2,000  sq.  Plenty  of  privacy.  Use  of  two  ft.  Real-­Net  Management,  Inc.  bay  garage.  $750  /  month,  plus  802-­388-­4994. utilities.  Security  and  referenc-­ MIDDLEBURY  SMALL  2  Bed-­ es  required.  Available  October  room.  Ideal  for  1-­2  people.  20th.  Contact  Nancy  Larrow  at  Close  to  downtown.  Non  Lang  McLaughry  Real  Estate,  smoking.  Heat  and  hot  wa-­ 802-­877-­6462. ter  included.  $825  /  month  net  BEAUTIFUL  HISTORIC  with  discount.  $900  Security  DOWNTOWN  Vergennes  deposit.  Call  802-­462-­2766  Studio  apartment  for  rent.  with  references.  8am-­5pm  and  Recently  renovated,  features  leave  day  time  phone  number  up  to  date.  Appliances  and  for  call  back. energy  efficient  heat.  Unique  OFFICE  AND  MANUFAC-­ finishes  and  abundant  natural  TURING  space,  5,000  sq.ft.  light.  Makes  a  perfect  home.  with  loading  dock  and  drive-­in  $760  /  month.  Please  contact  door.  Exchange  Street,  Mid-­ Stacey  802-­349-­2313  or  email  dlebury.  802-­349-­8544. stacey759@gmail.com. OFFICE  SPACE  AVAILABLE  in  Middlebury.  Best  Court  Street  location.  Sunny.  Off  Street  parking.  Sweetheart  lease.  batesproperties@ya-­ hoo.com.

.

R

For  Rent

802-­352-­4488.

1  PERSON,  SMALL  EFFI-­ SAWMILLS  FROM  ONLY  CIENCY  apartment  in  cellar.  $4,397.  Make  and  save  mon-­ All  included,  except  garbage.  ey  with  your  own  bandmill-­Cut  $125  /  week.  Reference  re-­ lumber  any  dimension.  In  quired.  802-­247-­3144. stock,  ready  to  ship.  Free  1250  SQ.FT.  LIGHT  Indus-­ info  /  DVD:  www.NorwoodSaw-­ trial  space.  Exchange  Street,  mills.com,  1-­800-­578-­1363,  Middlebury.  Call  388-­4831. ext.  300N.

Let Us Help You Get That Job Done!

For  Rent

RECENTLY  RENOVATED  HOUSE  in  Beautiful  setting  in  Hubbardton,  VT.  Close  to  Lake  Bomossen  and  Lake  Horto-­ nia.  3  bedroom,  2  bath,  new  kitchen  with  stainless  steel  appliances.  Separate  laundry  room  with  pantry.  Hardwood  floors,  7  cedar  closets.  Pellet  stove.  Large  storage  shed.  $1,250  /  month.  1st,  last  and  security  deposit  required.  Contact  Jack  802-­779-­5348. RIPTON-­ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Upstairs,  shared  bathroom.  No  smoking.  Call  for  informa-­ tion.  802-­388-­2641. SHOREHAM  HOUSE  SHARE  newly  renovated  private  suite.  Large  bedroom  /  study,  kitchen  /  living  room,  bath.  Pets  /  large  animals  negotiable.  No  smok-­ ing.  1st  and  last  months  rent,  $750  /  month  heat  and  electric-­ ity  included.  802-­897-­2033 SHOREHAM  HOUSE;͞  4  BED-­ ROOM,  3  bath,  2  living  rooms,  office.  2  car  garage.  $900  /  mo.  All  utilities  and  lawn  care  are  your  responsibility.  No  pets.  Available  December  1.  Call  217-­466-­5029.

Att. Â Farmers

Wood  Heat

HAY  FOR  SALE.  1st,  2nd  and  3rd  cut  wrapped  processed  round  baleage,  mixed  grasses  and  alfalfa.  Dry  processed  ADDISON  COUNTY  FIRE-­ rounds  stored  under  cover.  WOOD,  LLC:  Premium  hard-­ Delivery  available.  Call  for  woods  cut,  split  and  delivered.  pricing.  802-­238-­8804. Green  and  partially  seasoned  available.  For  honest,  reliable  HAY  FOR  SALE:  FIRST  service  call  802-­238-­7748. cut.  Delivery  available.  Call  for  pricing.  802-­453-­4481,  FIREWOOD,  MIXED  HARD-­ 802-­349-­9281. WOOD.  Partially  seasoned  and  green.  2  cord  loads.  Leave  HAY  FOR  SALE:  First  cut  $3  message  802-­282-­9110. /  square  bale.  First  cut  round  bales  $30.  Mike  Quinn,  end  of  FIREWOOD;Íž  CUT,  SPLIT  South  Munger  Street,  Middle-­ and  delivered.  Green  or  sea-­ bury.  802-­388-­7828. soned.  Call  Tom  Shepard,  802-­453-­4285. WHITNEY’S  CUSTOM  FARM  WORK.  Pond  agitating,  liquid  FIREWOOD;Íž  CUT,  SPLIT  and  manure  hauling,  drag  line  aer-­ delivered.  Call  for  information.  ating.  Call  for  price.  462-­2755,  247-­9782. John  Whitney. MOUNTAIN  ROAD  FIRE-­ WOOD.  Green  available:  oak,  ash,  maple,  beech.  Order  now  SUVs and  save  for  next  season.  Cut,  split  and  delivered.  Call  2007  TOYOTA  RAV4  V6  802-­759-­2095. 4WD  automatic.  101,400  well  maintained  miles.  Ex-­ tras:  set  of  4  Hakkapeliitta  winter  tires,  roof  rack,  cross  Real  Estate bars,  heavy-­duty  floor  mats,  GOSHEN,  15  WOODED  window  rain  guards.  $10,300  A C R E S .  P r i v a t e .  P o w -­ obo.  802-­377-­9817 er,  brook,  long  road  front.  $45,000.  Bicknell  Real  Estate  Inc.  802-­388-­4994. Wanted

SHOREHAM-­2000sf  FARM-­ HOUSE,  2-­3  bedrooms,  2  bathrooms,  sunroom,  large  kitchen,  wood  floors,  gar-­ dens,  DW,  W/D,  garage,  NS,  pets  negotiable.  1  year  lease.  $1,200  plus  utilities.  Please  call  /  email  Kathleen  at  LEICESTER  6.8  ACRES,  802-­897-­5625  /  kbrb@shore-­ $59,000.  Very  nice  building  site  surveyed,  septic  design  in-­ ham.net. cluded.  Ready  to  build  on,  with  all  permits.  Owner  financing.  Call  Wayne  802-­257-­7076.

ANTIQUES  WANTED.  Local  3rd  generation  dealer,  free  verbal  appraisals.  Call  Brian  Bittner  at  802-­272-­7527  or  visit  www.bittnerantiques.com. LOOKING  FOR  CLEAN  WASTE  oil.  50  gallons  or  more.  Free  pick-­up.  802-­388-­4138.

For  Rent

For  Rent

For  Rent

It’s  against  the  law  to  discriminate  when  advertising  housing 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. BRANDON:  ACCEPTING  APPLICATIONS  for  our  Park  Village  subsidized  and  non  subsidized  2  and  3  bedroom  apartments.  Includes:  heat,  trash  /  snow  removal  and  lawn  care.  No  pets.  Income  re-­ strictions  apply.  Call  Sum-­ mit  Property  Management  at  802-­247-­0165.

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.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

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ollege.  For  Rent  Close  to  c MENT OM  APART y,  newly  refurbished. 1  BEDRO ebur dl id 0. 00 ,  M -­0 et Main  Stre ,  includes  heat.  000 th ury $750/mon  of  Middleb 0000. MENT,  mile  north 0-­ OM  APART ,  electric,  rubbish,  1 th  plus  deposit.  00 O R D BE 1  on ludes  heat ly,  $595/m upstairs,  inc Available  immediate e .  d  referenc on  Route  7  Deposit  an ome  MOBILE  h 50/mo.  plus  utilities. M O O R D $6 t.  2  BE .  Private  lo in  Salisbury -­0000. required. 00 eferences  required.  0 DO sement.  R USE/CON  TOWNHO nnes.  Garage  and  ba .  000-­0000. M O O R D ts 2  BE erge  heat.  No  pe ommons,  V Country  C xcluding  utilities  and her,  e ely ellite,  was et pl $1,000/mo. om ,  c ternet,  sat y  energy ERN er  Hi-­speed  in OM,  MOD 2  BEDRO ke  Dunmore  house. 85’  lake  frontage.  V URXJK -XQH WK l,  678. La furnished  ed  porch,  drilled  wel QJ $XJXVW s  utilities.  802-­352-­6 UWL lu en dryer,  scre PRQWK UHQWDO VWD tiable.  $1,000/mo.  p go RU g.  Pets  ne HIÂżFLHQW ) on-­smokin 26,  2010.  N Â

PAGE  46  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

Young  Writers  Project  releases  Anthology  6 Two  local  young  writers  included  in  the  latest  edition MONTPELIER  â€”  Young  Writers  Project  is  releasing  Anthology  6,  its  latest  collection  of  best  recent  writ-­ ing  and  photography  from  Vermont  and  New  Hampshire  youths. Two  local  students  have  pieces  published  in  the  anthology:  Hannah Â

Freedner  of  Vergennes,  a  student  at  Lake  Champlain  Waldorf  School,  and  Sasha  Fenton,  a  student  at  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School.  To  celebrate  â€”  and  to  honor  the  100-­plus  young  writers  and  photog-­ raphers  in  the  book  â€”  YWP  is  hosting  a  Celebration  of  Writing  on  Saturday,  Nov.  8,  at  the  Vermont  College  of  Fine  Arts  in  Montpelier. The  celebration  includes: ‡ :RUNVKRSV ZLWK ZULWHUV /HODQG

Public Notices Index Public  notices  for  the  following  can  be  found  on  this  Page  46.

Addison  County  Superior  Court  (1) P.  Hannaford  Career  Center  (1) Middlebury  (1) Monkton  (1)

SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit

Orwell  (1) Panton  (1) Salisbury  (1) Weybridge  (1)

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 228-­10-­13 Ancv

NATIONSTAR  MORTGAGE,  LLC Plaintiff  v. SCOTT  MCALLISTER,  ESQ.,  ADMINISTRATOR  FOR  THE  ESTATE  OF  ALVIN  LEWIS  BURRIDGE  JR.;͞  WELLS  FARGO  BANK,  N.A.,  A  CORPORATION;͞  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA,  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  TREASURY  -­  INTERNAL  REVENUE  SERVICE Defendants   NOTICE OF SALE   By  virtue  and  in  execution  of  the  Power  of  Sale  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Scott  McAllister,  Esq.,  Administrator  for  the  Estate  of  Alvin  Lewis  Burridge  Jr.   to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  acting  solely  as  nominee  for  Quicken  Loans,  Inc.,  its  successors  and/or  assigns,  dated  December  12,  2003  and  recorded  in  Book  37  at  Page  409  of  the  City/Town  of  Ripton  Land  Records,  of  which  mortgage  the  undersigned  is  the  present  holder  by  Assignment  of  Mortgage  recorded  on  May  10,  2013  in  Book  46  at  Page  312,  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purpose  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  10:00  a.m.  on  December  01,  2014  at  277  Robbins  Crossroad,  Ripton,  VT  05766  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage,   To  Wit: Tax  ID  Number:   61   Land  situated  in  the  County  of  Addison,  State  of  Vermont   Beginning  at  an  iron  pipe  on  or  near  the  Northerly  edge  of  the  right-­of  way  of  Town  Road  13  and  being  the  Southeasterly  corner  of  the  lands  herein  conveyed  and  the  Southwesterly  corner  of  the  lands  now  or  formerly  of  one  Pinto;͞  thence  North  16  degrees  16  minutes  East  208.71  feet  along  a  wire  fence  and  a  blazed  and  painted  line  in  the  Westerly  line  of  said  lands  of  Pinto  to  an  iron  pipe,  being  the  Northwesterly  corner  of  said  lands  of  Pinto;͞  thence  South  74  degrees  23  minutes  East  208.71  feet  along  a  wire  fence  and  blazed  and  painted  line  in  the  Northerly  line  of  said  Pinto  to  an  iron  pipe,  being  the  Northeasterly  corner  of  said  lands  of  Pinto;͞  thence  North  16  degrees  16  minutes  East  20.42  feet  along  the  Westerly  line  of  lands  now  for  formerly  of  one  Bronson  to  an  iron  pipe,  being  a  Northwesterly  corner  of  lands  of  Bronson;͞  thence  North  16  degrees  24  minutes  East  989.70  feet  along  a  wire  fence  and  a  blazed  and  painted  line  and  stone  walls  in  the  Westerly  line  of  lands  now  or  formerly  of  one  basis  to  an  iron  pipe,  being  the  Northeasterly  corner  of  the  lands  herein  conveyed;͞  thence  North  74  degrees  80  minutes  West  470.00  feet  along  a  wire  fence  and  a  blazed  and  painted  line  in  the  Southerly  line  of  lands  now  or  formerly  of  Langrock  and  Rule  to  wooden  stake,  being  the  Northwesterly  corner  of  the  lands  herein  conveyed  in  the  Northeasterly  corner  of  the  lands  retained  by  the  herein  grantors;͞  thence  South  16  degrees  21  minutes  East  1211.62  feet  to  a  wooden  stake  on  or  near  the  Northerly  edge  of  said  right-­of  way  of  said  highway,  being  the  Southwesterly  corner  of  the  lands  herein  conveyed  and  the  Southeasterly  corner  of  lands  retained  by  the  herein  grantors;͞  thence  South  16  degrees  21  minutes  West  25.00  feet  to  a  point  in  the  presumed  center  of  said  highway;͞  thence  South  72  degrees  21  minutes  East  261.00  feet  along  the  presumed  center  of  said  highway  to  a  point;͞  thence  North  16  degrees  16  minutes  East  25.00  feet  to  the  place  of  beginning.   Commonly  known  as:   277  Robbins  Crossroad,  Ripton,  VT  05766 The description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication. The  public  sale  may  be  adjourned  one  or  more  times  for  a  total  time  not  exceeding  30  days,  without  further  court  order,  and  without  publication  or  service  of  a  new  notice  of  sale,  by  announcement  of  the  new  sale  date  to  those  present  at  each  adjournment  or  by  posting  notice  of  the  adjournment  in  a  conspicuous  place  at  the  location  of  the  sale.  Terms  of  Sale:  WR EH SDLG LQ FDVK RU E\ FHUWL¿HG FKHFN E\ WKH SXUFKDVHU DW WKH WLPH RI VDOH ZLWK the  balance  due  at  closing.  The  sale  is  subject  to  all  liens,  encumbrances,  unpaid  taxes,  tax  titles,  municipal  liens,  if  any,  which  take  precedence  over  the  said  mortgage  above  described.   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  sale. Nationstar  Mortgage,  LLC Kathryn  Donovan,  Esq.,  Shechtman  Halperin  Savage,  LLP  1080  Main  Street,  Pawtucket,  RI   02860,  877-­575-­1400,  Attorney  for  Plaintiff 11/3,  10,  17

Kinsey,  Geof  Hewitt,  Reuben  reception. Jackson,  Jo  Knowles,  Sarah  Stewart  Anthology  6,  published  by  Queen  Taylor,  Barbara  Ganley  and  more;Íž City  Printers,  is  on  sale  for  $10  at  Â‡ .H\QRWH DGGUHVV E\ 7KRPDV the  event  and  at  select  bookstores,  Christopher  Greene,  author  and  president  of  Vermont  College  of  TOWN OF SALISBURY Fine  Arts;Íž ZONING ADMINISTRATOR ‡ 0LOOHQQLDO :ULWHUV RQ 6WDJH ² The  Town  of  Salisbury  has  an  immediate  eight  young  writers  from  the  anthol-­ opening  for  a  Zoning  Administrator.  ogy  perform  their  work. Training  is  available.  This  position  will  Eighty  pieces  of  writing  and  vary  in  hours  but  is  approximately  5-­20  34  pieces  of  art  were  chosen  for  hours  weekly  depending  on  needs.  Please  the  book  by  a  team  of  YWP  staff,  send  resume  to:  Planning  Commission,  students  and  interns  from  more  than  Town  of  Salisbury  P.O.  Box  66,  Salisbury,  VT  05769.  Resume  deadline  is  December  14,000  submissions.  Writing  work-­ 11/6,  10,  13,  17,  20,  24 shops  are  free  and  start  at  10  a.m.  1,  2014 on  Nov.  8.  The  formal  celebration   begins  at  3:30  p.m.,  followed  by  a   +++++++++++++++

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

++++++++++++++ AGENDA PATRICIA A HANNAFORD CAREER CENTER

SPECIAL SELECT BOARD MEETING 021'$< 1RY ‡ 3 0

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014 5:00PM -­ ROOM A208

SITE VISIT -­ 4:00 P.M. The  Middlebury  Selectboard  will  hold  a  VLWH YLVLW RQ 0RQGD\ 1RYHPEHU DW S P DW 0LGGOH 5RDG WR GHWHUPLQH ZKHWKHU WKH SXEOLF JRRG UHTXLUHV WKH DOWHUDWLRQ RI D SRUWLRQ RI 7RZQ +LJKZD\ DOVR NQRZQ DV 0LGGOH 5RDG E\ UHORFDWLQJ D SRUWLRQ RI WKH URDG AGENDA 7:00 &DOO WR 2UGHU $SSURYDO RI 0LQXWHV RI 2FWREHU 5HJXODU 0HHWLQJ $SSURYDO RI $JHQGD &LWL]HQ &RPPHQWV >2SSRUWX nity  to  raise  or  address  issues  that  are  not  otherwise  included  on  this  agenda] 5HTXHVW IURP 9HUL]RQ :LUHOHVV WR 5HSODFH WKH &KLSPDQ +LOO 7RZHU to  Support  the  Next  Generation  of  (TXLSPHQW 1HFHVVDU\ IRU 2SHUDWLRQ 7:15 3XEOLF +HDULQJ RQ D SURSRVDO WR DOWHU RI D SRUWLRQ RI 7RZQ +LJKZD\ DOVR NQRZQ DV 0LGGOH 5RDG E\ UHORFDWLQJ D SRUWLRQ RI WKH URDG 7:30 )LUVW 'UDIW )< *HQHUDO )XQG Budget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ÂżFDWLRQ RI 7UDIÂżF &DOPLQJ 0HDVXUHV &RQVLGHU 3URFODPDWLRQ RI 6PDOO Business  Saturday  on  November  $ZDUG :LQWHU 6DQG %LG 8:55 $SSURYDO RI &KHFN :DUUDQWV 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 5HSRUW %RDUG 0HPEHU &RQFHUQV ([HFXWLYH 6HVVLRQ Âą ,I 1HHGHG $FWLRQ RQ 0DWWHUV 'LVFXVVHG in  Executive  Session 9:10 $GMRXUQ *  Decision  Item    **  Possible  Decision If  you  need  special  accommodations  to  attend  this  meeting,  please  contact  the  7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV 2IÂżFH DW [ DV HDUO\ DV SRVVLEOH Additional  information  about  most  Agen da  items  is  available  on  the  Town’s  web VLWH ZZZ WRZQRIPLGGOHEXU\ RUJ RQ WKH 6HOHFWERDUG SDJH 11/10

1.  Introduction  of  Board  Members  2.  Visitors  Comments  3.  Correspondence     Consent Agenda 4.  1.Minutes  of  October  8,  2014 5.  2.Monthly  Accounts  Payable  for  November  a.  Adult  Program  b.  Revolving  c.  Director’s  Orders Action Agenda 6.  Policy  2.6  â€“  Asset  Protection 7.  Executive  Session  â€“  If  needed         Informational Agenda 8.  Preliminary  Budget  Discusion     6-­Semester  Average     Budget     Tuition  Worksheet 9.  Steam  Equity  Pipeline 10.  Superintendent’  Report 11.  Dean  of  Student’s  Report 12.  ATE  Report 13.  Budget  Policy  â€“  Presentation  of    'HPRJUDKLF 3URÂżOH 14.  Executive  Session  â€“  If  needed 15.  Policy  4.1  Governing  Style              11/10

NOTICE OF HEARING MONKTON DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD

  Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Monkton  Development  Review  Board  will  consider  the  following  applications  at  its  regularly  scheduled  Public  Hearing  on  November  25,  2014  at  the  Monkton  Town  Hall.  At 8:00PM  â€“  Application  #  2014-­15-­MAJ   -­  Application  of  Don  Paul  for  Final  Plat  approval  for  a  7  lot  subdivision  located  off  Hardscrabble  Road,  Monkton,  VT.   7KH SUHVHQW ]RQLQJ FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ IRU WKLV property  is  RA  5.  The  Tax  Parcel  ID  #  is  08.105.  022.009   At 8:35 PM  â€“  Application  #2014-­18-­WAI  -­  Application  of  Jeffrey  and  Anna  Lester  for  a  Waiver  of  the  Side  Yard  Setback  requirements  and  Conditional  Use  approval  of  an  accessory  building  at  23  ABCD  Lane  Monkton,  VT.   The  present  zoning  FODVVLÂżFDWLRQ RI WKLV SURSHUW\ LV 5$ 7KH Tax  Parcel  ID  is  #13.111.020.000.   Application  materials  are  available  for  review  during  normal  business  hours  at  WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH 0RQNWRQ 7RZQ &OHUN Interested  parties  who  wish  to  be  heard  may  attend  the  hearing,  or  send  a  representative.   Communications  relating  WR WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ ZULWLQJ to  the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearing.   Pursuant  to  24  VSA  117  §  4464(a) (1)(C)  and  4471(a)  participation  in  this  hearing  is  necessary  to  establish  status  as  an  Interested  Person  and  the  right  to  appeal.  Thea  Gaudette,  Clerk 11/10     Monkton  Development  Review  Board  Â

/$5*( &21)(5(1&( 5220 72:1 2)),&(6 ‡ 0$,1 675((7

including  the  Vermont  Book  Shop  on  Main  Street  in  Middlebury.  For  more  information,  go  to:  youngwrit-­ ersproject.org/celebration2014.

TOWN OF WEYBRIDGE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

  A  public  hearing  before  the  Weybridge  Zoning   Board  Adjustment   will  be  held  at WKH 7RZQ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH RQ 7XHVGD\ November  25th   at   7:00  p.m.  to   consider Application  #14-­07  submitted  by  Matt  Bruch.  He   is   requesting  a   waiver  on  the maximum  setback  for  a  planned  project  of  the  construction  of  an  apartment  within an  existing  shop  /  garage.  The  application  is  available  for  inspection  at  the  Town  &OHUNœV 2I¿FH 127( 3DUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ the  local  proceedings  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  subsequent  appeal.  1RWLFH VXEPLWWHG E\ 0HJDQ 6XWWRQ =%$ Chair. 11/10

TOWN OF ORWELL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The  Orwell  Select  Board  will  meet  Mon  1RY SP DW WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFH WR convene  a  public  hearing  on  the  corrected  draft  Town  Plan  as  follows: Top  of  Page  68   -­  â€œThe  area  most  suitable  for  commercial  activity  on  Route  22A  is  near  the  intersection  of  the  Route  73-­Mount  Independence  Road  intersection.   There  are  currently  businesses  operating  in  that  area.  The  area  near  the  Route  73  intersection  is  most  appropriate  due  to  the  presence  of  the  Town  sewer  system  and  the  proximity  to  the  village.  [Existing  language  continues.]   This  village  center  planning  area  also  includes‌â€?  Copy  of  the  proposed  draft  and  housing  keeping  corrections  [editorial  changes]  DUH DYDLODEOH DW WKH 2UZHOO 7RZQ 2IÂżFH 0 T,  Th,  9:30  to  12  &  1  to  3:30,  F  to  6  pm. Roland  Simmons,  Chair  Orwell  Select  Board 11/6

TOWN OF PANTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The  Development  Review  Board  will  convene  a  public  hearing  in  the  Town  &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH RQ -HUVH\ 6WUHHW DW S P RQ 7KXUVGD\ 'HFHPEHU LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH SURYLVLRQV RI † of  the  Town’s  Zoning  Regulations  and  9 6 $ †† H DQG WR FRQVLGHU DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ IURP /\QQH 3RWHDX DSSHDOLQJ WKH $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IÂżFHUÂśV LVVXDQFH RI D 1RWLFH RI 9LRODWLRQ DJDLQVW KHU SURSHUW\ RQ 5LGJHOLQH 5RDG SDUFHO ,' The  application  is  available  for  LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH ,QWHUHVWHG SDUWLHV ZKR ZLVK WR DSSHDO RU EH KHDUG DW WKH KHDULQJV PD\ GR VR LQ SHUVRQ RU PD\ EH UHSUHVHQWHG E\ DQ DJHQW RU DQ DWWRUQH\ &RPPXQLFDWLRQV UHODWLQJ WR WKH DSSOLFDWLRQV PD\ EH ÂżOHG in  writing  with  the  Board  either  before  or  during  the  hearing. 1 % 3DUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ WKH KHDULQJ LV QHFHVVDU\ WR HVWDEOLVK VWDWXV DV DQ ‘interested  person’  and  the  right  to  appeal  D GHFLVLRQ UHQGHUHG LQ WKDW KHDULQJ DFFRUGLQJ WR WKH SURYLVLRQV RI 9 6 $ †† E DQG D 3DUWLFLSDWLRQ FRQVLVWV RI RIIHULQJ WKURXJK RUDO RU ZULWWHQ WHVWLPRQ\ HYLGHQFH RU D VWDWHPHQW RI FRQFHUQ GLUHFWO\ UHODWHG WR WKH VXEMHFW RI the  hearing. 5HVSHFWIXOO\ VXEPLWWHG /RXLVH * *LRYDQHOOD 9LFH &KDLU

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  47

Records Âł7KHUHÂśV MXVW VR PXFK ZRUN WKHUH (Continued  from  Page  1) posting  deadline,  and  that  it  was  safer  that  people  are  doing,â€?  Kauffman  to  shut  down  websites  rather  than  op-­ said.  Kauffman  said  Addison  is  wait-­ HUDWH WKHP LI WKH ÂżYH GD\ UHTXLUHPHQW LQJ XQWLO WKLV QH[W OHJLVODWLYH VHVVLRQ could  not  be  met.  Both  Starksboro  and  Addison  pre-­ ZKHQ WKH 9/&7 ZLOO OREE\ IRU WRZQV YLRXVO\ KDG RIIVLWH ZHEPDVWHUV WR WR KDYH PRUH WLPH WR PHHW WKH RQOLQH ZKRP WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV ZRXOG VHQG PD-­ SRVWLQJ UHTXLUHPHQW +H VDLG KH EHOLHYHG WKH IXOO VH-­ terials  to  be  posted,  and  that  extra  step  SURYHG WR EH WRR WLPH FRQVXPLQJ IRU lectboard  would  support  reinstating  a  town  website  if  the  Legislature  the  towns  to  meet  the  deadline. amended  the  law  to  Starksboro  Town  cut  towns  more  slack,  &OHUN &KHU\O (V-­ “I don’t think the SRVVLEO\ ZLWK D GD\ WH\ VDLG KHU WRZQÂśV website  manager  towns have much deadline  for  online  KDG IDPLO\ DQG RWKHU choice but to look posting.  ³, WKLQN WKH\ ZRXOG obligations  that  un-­ to being able to put  it  back  up,â€?  Kauff-­ GHUVWDQGDEO\ PDGH comply or taking man  said. LW GLIÂżFXOW WR XSORDG In  the  meantime,  PDWHULDO LPPHGLDWHO\ their websites :HEE VDLG DQ\RQH and  the  town  took  down.â€? — VLCT Executive who  wants  to  see  min-­ down  the  website  Director Steve Jeffrey XWHV EXW FDQÂśW FRPH WR rather  than  risk  break-­ WKH RIÂżFH FDQ FDOO WKH ing  the  law.  ³6KH ZDVQÂśW DEOH WR GR HYHU\-­ RIÂżFH DQG VKH ZLOO VFDQ DQG HPDLO WKH WKLQJ LQ D WLPHO\ IDVKLRQ :H KDG QR material.  STATEWIDE  DEBATE FKRLFH ´ (VWH\ VDLG In  taking  down  their  websites,  at  As  for  her  and  other  Starksboro  of-­ ÂżFLDOV (VWH\ VDLG Âł:H FRXOGQÂśW GR LW OHDVW WHPSRUDULO\ ERWK $GGLVRQ DQG Starksboro  followed  this  June  ad-­ RXUVHOYHV DW DOO ´ %XW QRZ 6WDUNVERURÂśV ZHEVLWH LV YLFH IURP WKH 9/&7 Âł3UHSDUH \RXU PXQLFLSDOLW\ÂśV ZHEVLWH LI WKHUH LV back  in  business. (VWH\ VDLG WKH WRZQ VXFFHVVIXOO\ RQH VR WKDW \RX ZLOO EH UHDG\ WR SRVW DSSOLHG IRU D JUDQW WR SD\ IRU VRPHRQH agendas  before  meetings  and  min-­ to  teach  her  and  two  other  Starksboro  XWHV ÂżYH GD\V DIWHU WKRVH PHHWLQJV RIÂżFLDOV KRZ WR XSORDG PLQXWHV DQG RFFXU RU GH DFWLYDWH WKH ZHEVLWH WR WZHDN WKH WRZQÂśV ZHEVLWH ZKLFK VKH DYRLG YLRODWLQJ WKLV UHTXLUHPHQW ´ 7KDW UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ KRZHYHU EHOLHYHV LV QRZ PRUH XVHU IULHQGO\ KDV FRPH XQGHU ÂżUH Âł:HÂśUH MXVW GRLQJ LW QRWDEO\ IURP WKH 9HU-­ RXUVHOYHV (DFK RQH RI PRQW 3UHVV $VVRFLD-­ XV LQ WKH RIÂżFH FDQ GR Learning to post WLRQ 7KH 93$ LQ D it,â€?  she  said.  minutes on the VWDWHPHQW UHOHDVHG E\ The  training  process  town website its  leadership,  argued  consisted  of  two  ses-­ that  the  VLCT  should  VLRQV RI URXJKO\ “was not as bad LQVWHDG KDYH GRQH PLQXWHV DSLHFH (VWH\ as I thought it more  to  help  its  mem-­ said.  was going to bers  follow  the  law.  â€œIt  was  not  as  bad  be. Between the “The  VLCT  has  as  I  thought  it  was  go-­ done  little,  or  noth-­ ing  to  be,â€?  she  said.  three of us we ing,  to  offer  training  â€œBetween  the  three  of  XVXDOO\ Ă€JXUH LW IRU DQ\ OHDJXH PHP-­ XV ZH XVXDOO\ ÂżJXUH LW out.â€? out.â€? — Starksboro Town bers  that  might  need  Addison  Town  Clerk Cheryl Estey WKH YHU\ OLPLWHG FRP-­ puter  skills  needed  to  &OHUN 0DULOOD :HEE post  to  the  web,â€?  the  VDLG WKDW WRZQÂśV ZHE-­ VLWH PDQDJHU VLPLODUO\ QHHGHG PDWH-­ statement  read.  â€œThe  League  could  ULDO WZR GD\V EHIRUH DFWXDOO\ JHWWLQJ KDYH HQFRXUDJHG WRZQV WR GHYHORS it  up  on  the  website,  meaning  town  SRVLWLYH UHODWLRQVKLSV ZLWK ORFDO RIÂżFH ZRUNHUV KDG WKUHH GD\V WR ÂżQG computer  students  to  help  with  the  WLPH WR WUDQVFULEH W\SH DQG WUDQVIHU municipal  website.â€? 9/&7 ([HFXWLYH 'LUHFWRU 6WHYH data  after  each  meeting.  :HEE VDLG VKH WKRXJKW WKH ZHEVLWH -HIIUH\ ² ZKR VDLG WKH 9/&7 KDG ZDV KHOSIXO DQG ZDV XQKDSS\ WKH ODZ RQO\ DQHFGRWDO HYLGHQFH EXW QRW DQ created  the  concern  for  Addison,  and  exact  count  of  the  number  of  towns  selectboard  chairman  Jeff  Kauffman  WKDW KDG WDNHQ ZHEVLWHV RIĂ€LQH ² ODVW ZHHN VWRRG E\ WKH UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ agreed. Âł*LYHQ WKDW WKH DOWHUQDWLYH ZDV Âł,W ZDV D EHQHÂżW WR WKH WRZQ DQG WKH WR EH SRWHQWLDOO\ EH IRXQG LQ YLROD-­ WD[SD\HUV ´ .DXIIPDQ VDLG  But  the  selectboard  pulled  the  plug  WLRQ RI D FULPLQDO YLRODWLRQ DQG SR-­ in  August  because  the  competing  de-­ WHQWLDOO\ KDYLQJ WR SD\ IRU ODZ\HUVÂś PDQGV RQ :HEE DQG WKH WRZQÂśV DVVLV-­ IHHV IRU SHRSOH ZKR VDZ ÂżW WR VXH WKH tant  clerk  meant  there  was  no  guaran-­ WRZQ , GRQÂśW WKLQN WKH WRZQV KDYH much  choice  but  to  look  to  being  tee  the  deadline  could  be  met. Â

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DEOH WR FRPSO\ RU WDNLQJ WKHLU ZHE-­ VLWHV GRZQ ´ -HIIUH\ VDLG Âł, GRQÂśW FRQVLGHU WKDWÂśV RXW RI OLQH , GRQÂśW IHHO WKDW PDNLQJ WKH WD[SD\HUV SD\ IRU WKRVH SUREOHPV LV JRLQJ WR VROYH DQ\WKLQJ ´ -HIIUH\ VDLG WKDW WKH 9/&7 ZRXOG EH OREE\LQJ ODZPDNHUV IRU WKH VROX-­ tion  that  Addison  seeks.  ³7KH WRS RI RXU SULRULW\ OLVW LV WKH ÂżYH GD\ SRVWLQJ UHTXLUHPHQW ´ KH VDLG DQG WKH 9/&7 ZRXOG VHHN Âł EXVLQHVV GD\V IRU WKH SRVWLQJ WR WKH ZHE DV ORQJ DV DQ\ERG\ ZKR LV UH-­ DOO\ LQWHUHVWHG FDQ JR LQ DQG JHW LW RU KDYH LW PDLOHG WR WKHP HOHFWURQLFDOO\ 6R , WKLQN WKHUHÂśV VRPH DFFRPPRGD-­ WLRQV WKDW ZH FDQ PDNH SDUWLFXODUO\ for  the  smaller  towns.â€? 7KH 93$ GRHV QRW DJUHH ÂżYH GD\V is  too  much  of  a  burden,  and  its  state-­ ment  criticizes  the  VLCT  for  con-­ tinuing  â€œto  take  stands  on  reducing  LQIRUPDWLRQ DYDLODEOH´ WR FLWL]HQV Âł9HUPRQW ODZ KDV DOZD\V UHTXLUHG PLQXWHV RI DOO JRYHUQPHQW PHHWLQJV WR EH DYDLODEOH ÂżYH GD\V DIWHU D PHHW-­ LQJ 7KDW KDV QRW FKDQJHG 7KH RQO\ FKDQJH LV UHTXLULQJ WRZQV WR SXW WKH information  on  its  website.  ³7KH 93$ RSSRVHV DQ\ FKDQJH LQ WKH ÂżYH GD\ VWDQGDUG ,W KDV VHUYHG Vermonters  well.  Increasing  the  time  period  for  releasing  information  KXUWV GHPRFUDF\ ,W DOVR ZRXOG EH LQDSSURSULDWH DQG DZNZDUG WR KDYH WZR VWDQGDUGV WR FRPSO\ ZLWK 9HU-­ PRQW ODZ :K\ VKRXOG D WD[SD\HU EH DEOH WR GULYH WR WRZQ KDOO WR JHW FRS-­ LHV RI PLQXWHV EXW KDYH WR ZDLW IRU GD\V WR UHDG WKHP RQ WKH ZHE"´ Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

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PAGE  48  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  November  10,  2014

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

‡

RE P DURIC CE E D!

LEICESTER –  Affordable  2-­story  home  w/2+A  w/detached  1-­car  garage  plus  open  bayed  barn.  Enjoy  the  back  yard  from  the  porch  or  sunsets  on  WKH GHFN 6SDFLRXV URRPV RYHUVL]HG /5 Z SHOOHW stove.  Eat-­in  kitchen  plus  2  BRs  &  1/2  BA  up.  An  easy  home  to  move  right  into  and  enjoy.  Contact  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@ midvthomes.com  $154,900

LI N ST EW IN G !

NEW HAVEN –  This  3BR,  1BA  home  w/1.3  acres  is  on  the  very  desirable  Hunt  Rd.  Slate  entry  features  built-­in  bookcases  &  cabinets.  Spiral  staircase  to  BR  with  balcony,  handicap  accessible  UDPS DQG DOO VW Ă€ U DPHQLWLHV DYDLODEOH &DWKHGUDO ceilings  in  GR  with  Panton  Stone  chimney  &  gorgeous  seasonal  views.  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com   $224,900

RE PR DU IC CEE D

COUNTRY ESCAPE –  Perfect  for  escaping  into  the  country,  this  2BR,  1BA  mobile  home  is  on  25  beautiful  acres  with  westerly  views.  Small  gravel  extraction  business  onsite  with  great  opportunity  for  possible  maple  sugaring  operation.  Perfect  for  hunting  camp  or  woodsy  get-­a-­way.  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes. com  $150,000

WALTHAM  â€“   Enjoy  all  of  the  attention  to  detail  this  handsome  Colonial  has  to  offer!  Beautifully  crafted  custom  kitchen  w/honed  granite  counters,  cathedral  ceiling,  eat-­in  island,  cherry  &  maple  FDELQHWU\ DQG UDGLDQWO\ KHDWHG WLOHG Ă€ RRUV )RUPDO dining  w/bay  window,  raised  wood  paneled  wainscoting  &  LR  w/hearthstone  WS  insert.   %HDXWLIXO 6: Ă€ RRUV 0%5 VWH Z FXVWRP WLOHG %$ plus  attic  and  2-­car  attached  garage.  Contact  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@ midvthomes.com   $336,000

VERGENNES CONDO –  Conveniently  located  a  short  walk  to  downtown,  this  remodeled  2  BR,  1-­1/2  bath  condo  has  an  attached  1-­car  garage,  QHZ NLWFKHQ UHFHQWO\ WLOHG UG Ă€ RRU ORIW 0%5 Z ZDON LQ FORVHW LV IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG LQVLGH 0RYH right  in  for  easy  living.  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­ 349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com   $184,900

RE PR DU IC CEE D

LI N ST EW IN G !

BRIDPORT – Nicely  sited  on  10.10A,  enjoy  spectacular  360°  views  from  this  3BR,  2BA  one  level  home  with  mudroom/laundry  off  of  rear  deck.  Three-­bay  run-­in  shed/barn  &  2+  car  garage.  Split  Ă€ RRU SODQ Z 0%5 SOXV PRUH %5ÂśV ,PPDFXODWHO\ maintained,  move  right  in!  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com   $249,900

RE PR DU IC CEE D

LINCOLN –  Completely  renovated  open  &  VXQQ\ %5 %$ KLVWRULF VFKRROKRXVH Z Âś ceilings  in  West  Lincoln  across  from  the  New  Haven  River.  State-­of-­the-­art  downstairs  bath  plus  laundry  hook-­ups.   Contact  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com   $189,500

LAKE DUNMORE – /RYHO\ \HDU ÂśURXQG /DNH Dunmore  house  with  lakefront  views  from  the  enclosed  porch.  Completely  remodeled  with  beautiful  kitchen,  open  LR  &  DR  w/lovely  woodstove  hearth.  This  is  a  comfortable  home  for  all  seasons!  Detached  garage  offers  storage  and  the  nice  yard  is  great  for  outdoor  enjoyment.  Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@ midvthomes.com   $222,500

RE PR DU IC CEE D

CORNWALL –  Well-­priced  Cape  style  home,  nicely  updated  with  a  large  LR  on  a  beautiful  2-­acre  lot.  There  are  2  separate  living  units  w/2  septic  systems  plus  a  barn  and  spacious  2-­car  garage.  One  of  the  dwellings  is  rented  which  pays  the  taxes  on  the  entire  property  with  money  OHIW RYHU &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU nancy@midvthomes.com   $235,000

MIDDLEBURY RANCH –  Spacious  well  cared  IRU DIIRUGDEOH %U EDWK KRPH ZLWK ZRRG Ă€ RRUV Âż UHSODFH RQ D EHDXWLIXO DFUH ORW ,W RQFH KDG a  1  BR  apartment  that  could  be  reactivated  for  extra  income!  New  roof  August  2014.  Beautiful  private  backyard  and  close  to  town  &  the  college.  &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU QDQF\# midvthomes.com $225,900

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MIDDLEBURY –  Wonderful  organic  farm  on  5+  acres  with  large  greenhouse,  barns  &  outbuildings.  3BR,  1  full  bath  Cape  style  house.  An  affordable  way  to  get  a  great  farming  operation  going!  Close  to  Abbey  Pond  Trail  and  ORFDWHG LQ WKH YHU\ GHVLUDEOH 0LGGOHEXU\ VFKRRO GLVWULFW &RQWDFW 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU nancy@midvthomes.com   $169,500

MIDDLEBURY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY This  beautifully  renovated  property  consists  RI D SURIHVVLRQDO $'$ FRPSOLDQW RIÂż FH VSDFH RQ WKH Âż UVW Ă€ RRU D %5 DSDUWPHQW RQ WKH QG Ă€ RRU D GHWDFKHG 6) FDUULDJH EDUQ ]RQHG for  commercial/retail  use  also  ADA  compliant.  &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU RU QDQF\# midvthomes.com   $425,000

CORNWALL – This  well-­priced  3  BR  home  has  had  recent  upgrades  including  new  windows,  EHDXWLIXOO\ UHQRYDWHG EDWK VRPH QHZ Ă€ RRUV SOXV D ODUJH DOPRVW Âż QLVKHG URRP LQ WKH ZDONRXW EDVHPHQW WKDW LV QRW LQFOXGHG LQ WKH KRPHÂśV VTXDUH footage.  The  private  2.5  acre  lot  allows  views  when  WKH OHDYHV DUH JRQH &RQWDFW 1DQF\ )RVWHU RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $215,000

STARKSBORO – Charming  3  BR,  2-­bath  brick  UDQFK ZLWK JUHDW Ă€ RZ IRU FRPIRUWDEOH OLYLQJ 7KH spacious  LR  w/large  window  offers  a  beautiful  PRXQWDLQ YLHZ 2YHUVL]HG FDU JDUDJH KDV D Âż QLVKHG VT IW VWXGLR RQ QG Ă€ RRU (DV\ DFFHVV WR 5WH IRU FRPPXWLQJ EXW WKH ORFDWLRQ LV SULYDWH SHDFHIXO TXLHW &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $249,500

SHOREHAM COMMERCIAL PROPERTY –  Good  potential  and  great  location  with  excellent  visibility.  Needs  work.  Has  been  used  as  5  DSDUWPHQWV LQ SDVW ,W LV FXUUHQWO\ YDFDQW PDNLQJ it  ready  for  a  renovation  project!  Call  Nancy  )RVWHU RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV com   $99,900

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LINCOLN  â€“   Easy  to  live  in,  this  one-­story  home  KDV D ORYHO\ YLHZ RI WKH *UHHQ 0WV DQG VLWV RQ D ORYHO\ FRUQHU ORW 6SOLW Ă€ RRU SODQ ZLWK PDVWHU %5 suite  at  one  end,  and  2  BR  with  full  BA  at  the  other.  /DUJH HDW LQ NLWFKHQ '$ /5 0XGURRP ODXQGU\ hookups.  Contact  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com  $189,900

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STARKSBORO VILLAGE  â€“  Lovely  historic  Starksboro  Village  home!  Corner  lot  backing  up  to  the  Elementary  School  provides  lots  of  sunny  southern  exposure,  garden  space  &  room  to  enjoy  the  outdoors  with  family,  friends  &  pets.  6FUHHQHG LQ SRUFK DWWDFKHG FDU EDUQ )LUVW Ă€ RRU %5 %$ Z PRUH %5ÂśV XS IXOO EDWK 8QÂż QLVKHG DWWLF VSDFH DERYH NLWFKHQ KDV KXJH potential.  Contact  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  bonnie@midvthomes.com   $198,000

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NEW HAVEN  â€“  Recent  renovations  w/new  vinyl  VLGLQJ LQVXODWLRQ ZLQGRZV NLWFKHQ Ă€ RRUV FKHUU\ FDELQHWV 66 DSSOLDQFHV EDWK RQ QG Ă€ RRU FDUSHW RQ VW QG UG Ă€ RRUV &RYHUHG IURQW SRUFK SOXV D QLFH EDFN\DUG GHFN 1HZ KLJK HIÂż FLHQF\ SURSDQH ERLOHU KRW ZDWHU XQLW &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $239,500

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MIDDLEBURY – The  best  thing  about  this  property  is  the  land.  There  are  5.5  acres  of  sloping,  southwesterly  facing  land  on  the  edge  of  0LGGOHEXU\ 0DQ\ \HDUV DJR WKLV SDUFHO RI ODQG had  greenhouses  on  it.  The  house  sits  close  to  5RXWH EXW KDV SRWHQWLDO 1HZ IXUQDFH DQG VRPH RWKHU XSJUDGHV &DOO 1DQF\ )RVWHU DW RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV FRP $99,500

MIDDLEBURY – 7KLV VRXWKHUO\ IDFLQJ acre  lot  is  at  the  end  of  a  cul-­de-­sac  in  a  very  desirable  neighborhood.  Town  water  &  sewer  are  DW WKH VWUHHW 0RXQWDLQ YLHZV WR VRXWKHDVW QLFH trees  to  the  northerly  side  creates  a  wonderful  combination  of  privacy  &  views!  Call  Nancy  )RVWHU RU QDQF\#PLGYWKRPHV com   $115,000

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