Oct 14 2013

Page 1

MONDAY Â Â EDITION

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

Vol. 25 No. 33

Creating the perfect day ‡ &KHFN RXW RXU VSHFLDO ZHGGLQJ VHFWLRQ WR OHDUQ DOO DERXW W\LQJ WKH NQRW 6HH 3DJHV

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Middlebury, Vermont

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Monday, October 14, 2013

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48 Pages

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Transitional apartments offered in Vergennes Shelter  helps  homeless  become  independent By  JOHN  FLOWERS VERGENNES  â€”  Robyn  Yoder  had  grown  weary  of  living  in  a  trou-­ bled  home  and  decided  earlier  this  year  that  it  was  time  for  a  change. “I  moved  away  from  my  family  of  struggling  addicts.  I  needed  to  cleanse  my  life  from  that,â€?  she  said  on  Thursday. So  Yoder,  24,  and  her  boyfriend,  Josh  Gordon,  26,  moved  from  south-­ ern  Vermont  to  the  Vergennes  area,  where  Gordon  was  raised. It  was  rough  in  the  beginning.  As  they  looked  for  work,  they  had  to  spend  some  time  at  the  John  W.  Gra-­ ham  Emergency  Shelter  on  Monkton  Road  and  at  local  hotels.  But  they  eventually  landed  jobs  and  recently  got  what  they  consider  to  be  a  huge  break  in  planning  the  next  chapter  of  their  lives  together:  An  apartment  of  their  own  in  a  new  transitional  hous-­ ing  project  at  74  Green  St.  in  Ver-­ gennes. Owned  and  operated  by  the  John  W.  Graham  Emergency  Shelter,  the  Green  Street  Transitional  Housing  (See  Shelter,  Page  2)

Meal,  housing  group  builds  community (GLWRUÂśV QRWH 7KLV LV WKH ÂżUVW LQ a  two-­part  series  that  highlights  the  people  and  programs  of  the  Charter  House  Coalition.  Cate  Costley,  a  ju-­ nior  at  Middlebury  College,  worked  this  past  summer  with  the  coalition.  By  CATE  COSTLEY MIDDLEBURY  â€”  â€œThere  is  noth-­ ing  better  for  any  of  us  than  to  give,â€?  said  Dottie  Neuberger  as  she  looked  around  at  the  checkered  tablecloths  and  smiling  people  on  a  Friday  eve-­ ning  at  Community  Supper  in  the  Congregational  Church  of  Middle-­ bury.  As  Neuberger  â€”  the  coordina-­ tor  of  Community  Supper  â€”  said,  this  is  a  place  â€œto  give  and  get  love.â€?  With  her  characteristic  sincer-­ ity,  she  added,  â€œIt  is  a  place  to  touch  souls.â€?  (See  Community  lunches,  Page  5)

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Mt.  Abe  rocked  by  student  suicide Editor’s  note:  The  following  con-­ tains  graphic  language. By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  â€”  The  suicide  of  a  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  junior  this  past  Wednesday  has  left  the  Bristol  school  and  many  in  the Â

surrounding  towns  reeling,  and  the  girl’s  family  is  pointing  to  bullying  at  school  and  online  as  a  cause. Olivia  Mae  Scott,  16,  of  New  Ha-­ ven  ended  her  life  on  Oct.  9  at  her  family’s  home  on  River  Road. Family  members  and  a  family Â

IULHQG SRLQW WR VSHFLÂżF H[DPSOHV RI bullying  that  Olivia  endured  in  the  month  leading  up  to  her  death. Bethany  Scott,  Olivia’s  older  sis-­ ter,  said  Olivia  had  an  account  on  the  website  ask.fm.  On  the  site,  anony-­ (See  Mt.  Abe,  Page  32)

PAGE 2 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

3$,*( $&.(5621 $66,67$17 GLUHFWRU RI WKH -RKQ : *UDKDP (PHUJHQF\ 6KHOWHU SXWV VRPH ¿QLVKLQJ touches on a new transitional housing apartment building in Vergennes last Thursday morning. The building features three apartments for families transitioning from homelessness to permanent housing. Independent photos/Trent Campbell

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ROBYN YODER IS one of the new residents, and site manager, of the John W. Graham Emergency Shelter’s new transitional housing build-­ ing on Green Street in Vergennes.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3

Mt.  Abe  seeks  input  on  repairs $UFKLWHFWXUH ¿UP presents  to  board By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  â€”  An  architect/de-­ VLJQ ¿UP KDV SUHVHQWHG WKH $GGL-­ VRQ 1RUWKHDVW 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ 6FKRRO %RDUG ZLWK WKUHH RSWLRQV IRU XSGDWLQJ WKH \HDU ROG 0RXQW $EUDKDP 8QLRQ 0LGGOH +LJK 6FKRRO EXLOGLQJ WKDW DUH HVWLPDWHG WR UDQJH LQ FRVW IURP PLOOLRQ WR PLOOLRQ 7KH ERDUG LV VHHNLQJ PHPEHUV RI WKH SXEOLF WR VHUYH RQ D FRPPLWWHH WKDW ZRXOG LQYHVWLJDWH WKH RSWLRQV 7KH $1H68 ERDUG OLVWHQHG WR D EXLOGLQJ LPSURYHPHQW IHDVLELOLW\ VWXG\ LW FRPPLVVLRQHG DW WKHLU 2FW PHHWLQJ 7KH VWXG\ E\ DUFKLWHFWXUH ¿UP 'RUH DQG :KLWWLHU ZDV SUHVHQW-­ ed  as  a  slideshow  to  the  board  and  GLVFXVVHG GLIIHUHQW RSWLRQV E\ ZKLFK WKH EXLOGLQJ IDFLOLWLHV FRXOG EH LP-­ SURYHG $1H68 6XSHULQWHQGHQW 'DYLG $GDPV VWUHVVHG WKDW WKLV ZDV QRW D FRQVWUXFWLRQ SURSRVDO EXW PHUHO\ D FRQFHSWXDO SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI ZKDW EXLOGLQJ LPSURYHPHQWV ZRXOG ORRN OLNH DQG FRVW 'RUH DQG :KLWWLHU LV IDPLOLDU ZLWK WKH EXLOGLQJ DV WKH ¿UP ZRUNHG RQ WKH ODVW FRQVWUXFWLRQ SURMHFW RQ 0RXQW $EUDKDP ZKHQ DQ HLJKW FODVVURRP DGGLWLRQ ZDV EXLOW LQ 0RXQW $EUDKDP 8QLRQ 0LGGOH +LJK 6FKRRO ZDV EXLOW LQ DQG VLQFH WKHQ KDV QRW XQGHUJRQH DQ\ LQ-­ WHULRU UHQRYDWLRQV $W WKH 2FW SUHVHQWDWLRQ ² ZKLFK IROORZHG -XQH DQG 6HSW SUHVHQWDWLRQV E\ 'RUH DQG :KLWWLHU ² WKH ¿UP VKRZHG GHVLJQV UDQJLQJ LQ HVWLPDWHG FRVW IURP PLOOLRQ WR PLOOLRQ $V SDUW RI WKHLU UHVHDUFK WKH DU-­ FKLWHFWV WRXUHG DQG SKRWRJUDSKHG WKH VFKRRO DQG FRQVXOWHG VWDII DQG DGPLQLVWUDWRUV WR DVVHVV ZKDW WKHLU HGXFDWLRQDO QHHGV ZHUH 7KHUH ZHUH WZR REMHFWLYHV GH¿QHG LQ WKH VOLGHVKRZ SUHVHQWDWLRQ WR PHHW HGXFDWLRQ JRDOV VXFK DV FRQ-­ VROLGDWLQJ WKH FDPSXV HOLPLQDWLQJ WDQGHP FODVVURRPV DQG SURYLGLQJ QDWXUDO OLJKW LQ DOO URRPV DQG VLWH

Middlebury lists priorities for pipeline By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ VHOHFWERDUG KDV DSSURYHG D ³PHPRUDQGXP RI DJUHHPHQW´ ZLWK 9HUPRQW *DV 6\VWHPV D GRFXPHQW WKDW GH¿QHV WKH WRZQ¶V VDIHW\ VHFX-­ ULW\ WUDI¿F FRQWURO HPHUJHQF\ WUDLQ-­ LQJ DQG PDQDJHPHQW GHPDQGV IRU WKH 3KDVH , QDWXUDO JDV SLSHOLQH SURM-­ HFW LI LW LV XOWLPDWHO\ DSSURYHG E\ WKH 9HUPRQW 3XEOLF 6HUYLFH %RDUG 7KH VHOHFWERDUG YRWHG RQ 2FW ZLWK PHPEHU 6XVDQ 6KDVKRN RSSRVHG DQG PHPEHU 7UDYLV )RUEHV DEVHQW WR DSSURYH WKH PHPRUDQGXP RI DJUHHPHQW 7KH PHPRUDQGXP OD\V RXW WKH LV-­ (See  Middlebury,  Page  29)

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The  Town  of  Middlebury Invites  Members  of the  Public  to  a Progress  Report  &  Listening  Session  on  the  7RZQ 2I¿FHV DQG 5HFUHDWLRQ )DFLOLWLHV 3URMHFW THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  2013 Municipal  Gym  â€“  94  Main  Street 7:00  â€“  9:00  p.m. The  Town’s  Design/Build  Team  from  Bread  Loaf  will  review  WKH ZRUN WR GDWH RQ WKH 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 5HFUHDWLRQ )DFLOLWLHV Project  and  invite  attendees  to  share  their  ideas,  concerns  and  questions  about  the  project.   Background  information,  aerial  SKRWRV SUHOLPLQDU\ FRQFHSWXDO GHVLJQV DQG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 5HFUHDWLRQ )DFLOLWLHV 6WHHULQJ &RPPLWWHH PHHWLQJ PLQXWHV DUH available  on  the  Town’s  website,  ZZZ WRZQRIPLGGOHEXU\ RUJ

CONTACT GOVERNOR SHUMLIN Governor Peter Shumlin WROO IUHH LQ 9W RQO\ ‡ 109  State  Street,  Pavillion Montpelier,  Vermont  05609-­0101 www.vermont.gov/governor

PAGE  4  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Editorial

Needed:  A  return  to  reason As  the  nation  careens  toward  default  on  its  national  debt,  and  as  Tea  Party  Republicans  continue  their  reckless  dismissal  of  those  consequences,  one  wonders  what  happens  to  a  political  party  that  rejects  rational  argument  and  embraces  a  faith-­based  approach  to  its  politics.  When  such  faith  fails,  will  the  voters  who  embraced  those  tactics  fall  on  their  sword  or  slowly  turn  toward  the  politics  of  reason? We  are  not,  of  course,  talking  about  religion.  We’re  talking  about  the  ir-­ rational  politics  of  Tea  Party  Republicans  and  their  insistence  that  sweeping  spending  cuts  for  all  aspects  of  government  â€”  except  the  military  and  de-­ fense  spending  â€”  are  good  for  the  economy.  We’re  talking  about  their  insis-­ tence  that  defaulting  on  the  nation’s  debt  would  not  harm  the  economy.  We’re  talking  about  their  insistence  that  health  care  reform  is  misguided,  and  that  it  is  not  government’s  business  to  worry  about  the  poor,  the  sick  and  the  unin-­ sured.  We’re  talking  about  a  party  that  rejects  the  science  of  climate  change  and  advocates  for  unlimited  drilling.  We’re  talking  about  the  Republicans’  insistence  that  the  widening  gap  in  income  between  the  nation’s  wealthiest  few  and  the  vast  majority  of  Americans  is  OK  and  should  not  be  addressed  by  changes  in  policy.  Let  the  market  work  it  out,  they  maintain,  as  if  the  market  GLG QRW FUHDWH WKH LQHTXLW\ LQ WKH ÂżUVW SODFH We  are  talking  the  GOP  indoctrinating  followers  with  a  mindset  that  their  policies  will  prevail  only  if  the  faithful  believe  and  press  ahead  with  their  doctrine  â€”  despite  facts  to  the  contrary. It  is  clear  by  now  that  the  party  has  lost  control  of  its  mainstream  message  and  direction  to  a  vocal  minority.  The  question  is  whether  it  can  regain  control  in  time  to  avoid  serious  harm  to  the  country. We  still  have  hope  that  the  nation  will  avoid  default  and,  at  the  worst,  adopt  a  six-­week  delay. But  to  recapture  the  party’s  sanity,  mainstream  Republicans  will  have  to  document  the  damage  being  done  by  the  government  shutdown  â€”  the  un-­ certainty  created  for  farmers,  as  documented  in  last  Thursday’s  Addison  In-­ dependent,  is  one  example  â€”  and  press  their  party’s  leadership  to  return  to  leadership  by  reason,  not  dogma.  Angelo  S.  Lynn

A  tonic  for  bullying?  Respect The  death  of  Olivia  Scott,  a  16-­year-­old  student  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  has  sent  shock  waves  throughout  the  community.  Her  suicide  is  particularly  troubling  because  its  cause  is  likely  connected  to  cyber  bul-­ lying  â€”  which  boils  down  to  hateful  speech  and  indiscriminate  meanness  promulgated  by  a  culture  of  online  anonymity.  After  grief,  better  education  at  the  school  and  among  the  community  is  the  appropriate,  if  inadequate,  tonic.  It  will  be  inadequate  because  we  can  never  eradicate  all  aspects  of  meanness,  of  indiscriminate  bullying.  Today’s  online  ZRUOG RQO\ PDNHV LW PRUH DQRQ\PRXV DQG PRUH GLIÂżFXOW WR GHWHFW AN  OLD  RADIATOR  is  ready  to  work  its  magic  as  frosty  nights  begin  to  take  hold  across  the  county. To  that  end,  activities  that  bring  students  together  in  social  settings  are  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell enormously  important.  Joining  a  school  sport  team  is  one  of  the  most  suc-­ cessful  programs  because  it  creates  a  team  dynamic  that  is  supportive.  Aca-­ demic  options  like  math  club,  debate,  forensics,  art  and  many  other  activities  can  do  the  same.  One  apparent  reality  that  parents  and  other  students  should  grasp,  in  the  wake  of  this  tragedy,  is  that  being  home  and  online  in  the  sanctity  of  one’s  room  is  not  always  the  safest  place  to  be.  One  can  hope  the  response  at  Mount  Abe  will  be  to  embrace  this  tragedy  as  a  wake-­up  call,  and  tackle  the  issue  with  openness,  frankness  and  a  full-­on  I  write  to  us  all  from  Elsipogtog  communities  here  in  their  goals  of  On  Oct.  1,  Treaty  Day  in  New  commitment  to  ensure  the  school  culture  is  respectful  and  supporting  of  all  First  Nation  in  New  Brunswick,  stopping  the  fracking  industry  in  its  Brunswick,  the  Elsipogtog  First  students.  That’s  a  tall  order,  but  its  importance  cannot  be  overstated. Canada.  For  the  past  three  years,  a  tracks.  Nation  Band  Council  issued  a  Angelo  S.  Lynn coalition  of  First  Nations  people,  Over  the  past  three  days,  we  historic  declaration  at  the  encamp-­ French  Acadians,  and  Anglophones  have  blockaded  a  storage  facility  PHQW )RU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH HYHU IRU D ADDISON COUNTY have  been  working  together  to  for  fracking  equipment  â€”  stop-­ band  council,  they  voted  to  reclaim  keep  SWN,  a  hydraulic  fracturing  ping  SWN’s  operations  in  the  area.  all  crown  lands  held  by  the  Cana-­ company,  from  polluting  the  water  The  space  in  front  of  the  company  dian  government  in  their  unceded  Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753 and  land  here  in  the  search  for  gas  gate  has  been  transformed  into  a  territory  and  served  SWN  with  an  Postmaster,  send  address  change  to  Addison  Independent, DQG SURÂżWV community  area  with  three  meals  a  eviction  notice.  This  reasserts  the  0DSOH 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ 9HUPRQW ‡ ‡ )D[ ‡ :HE ZZZ DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP I  write  to  connect  the  struggle  in  day  for  the  protectors  of  the  water.  Mi’kmaq  People’s  right  to  this  land  ( 0DLO QHZV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡ ( 0DLO $GYHUWLVLQJ DGV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP New  Brunswick  with  our  work  in  3HRSOH VLW DURXQG WKH ÂżUHV VKDULQJ since  time  immemorial  as  well  as  3XEOLVKHG HYHU\ 0RQGD\ 7KXUVGD\ E\ WKH $GGLVRQ 3UHVV ,QF 0HPEHU 9HUPRQW 3UHVV $VVRFLDWLRQ 1HZ (QJODQG 3UHVV $V VRFLDWLRQ 1DWLRQDO 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ Addison  County  against  the  fracked  stories,  telling  jokes  and  singing  their  role  in  protecting  the  land  and  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 gas  pipeline  as  well  as  Middlebury  VRQJV %DQQHUV Ă€\ LQ WKH IDOO ZLQGV water.  Transnational  corporations  College’s  investments  in  industries  and  spirits  remain  high  as  people  KDYH EHHQ VDFULÂżFLQJ WKH KHDOWK DQG 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\ of  violence  and  destruction.  This  resist  for  a  higher  purpose,  protect-­ well  being  of  the  local  communi-­ HUURUV ZKLFK PD\ RFFXU 7KH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW 8636 (See  Letter,  Page  5) week,  I  have  been  supporting  the  ing  their  sacred  water.

Radiant

Letters to the Editor

Fracking  in  Canada  serves  as  a  warning  for  county

INDEPENDENT

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5

Letter

Community  lunches (Continued  from  Page  1) weeks,  getting  to  know  its  patrons  It  all  began  with  a  Christmas  din-­ and  volunteers  well.  I  will  share  the  ner.  Starting  in  2000,  two  Middle-­ stories  of  a  few  of  these  individuals  bury  families  â€”  one  of  which  was  in  the  second  installment  of  this  se-­ Neuberger’s  â€”  spent  Christmas  ries.  night  at  The  Commons,  a  restrict-­ GROWTH  ORGANIZATION In  its  eight  years  of  operation,  the  ed-­income  housing  development  Charter  House  Coalition  has  grown  in  Middlebury.  Here,  they  shared  a  hot  meal  with  any  and  all  residents  and  expanded  greatly.  In  terms  of  the  meals  programs,  who  wanted  to  join.  on  March  1,  2005,  22  In  Neuberger’s  mind,  â€œWe are an people  gathered  at  the  those  Christmas  meals  Congregational  Church  were  evidence  of  food’s  organization of  Middlebury  for  the  power  to  bring  people  committed ÂżUVW &RPPXQLW\ 6XS-­ together.  At  the  same  to making per.  Eight  years  and  time,  they  revealed  that  life better for over  100,000  meals  food  insecurity,  poverty  and  homelessness  are  those who are later,  Community  Sup-­ per  has  grown  into  a  prevalent  issues  in  Ad-­ food insecure dison  County.  or precariously weekly  event  on  Friday  evenings  that  provides  In  response  to  these  issues,  the  Community  housed — and hot,  wholesome  food  to  some  200  diners  Supper  program  and  doing it in a each  week.  In  the  past  its  parent  organization,  communitythe  Charter  House  Co-­ minded way.â€? year,  37  different  orga-­ nizations  volunteered  alition,  were  born  in  â€” Doug Sinclair their  time,  food  and  March  of  2005.  The  manpower.  These  or-­ FRDOLWLRQ LV D QRQSURÂżW organization  dedicated  to  providing  ganizations  include  Addison  Central  basic  food  and  housing  to  people  Teens,  the  Weybridge  and  Cornwall  in  need  in  and  around  Middlebury.  Congregational  churches,  the  Swift  Doug  Sinclair,  one  of  the  coalition’s  House  Inn,  Havurah,  the  Middle-­ founding  members  in  2005  and  its  bury  College  alpine  ski  team,  Con-­ current  volunteer  president,  articu-­ nor  Homes  and  many  more. Likewise,  the  coalition’s  housing  lated  its  mission:  â€œWe  are  an  organi-­ programs  have  grown  in  scope  and  zation  committed  to  making  life  bet-­ ter  for  those  who  are  food  insecure  impact  in  eight  years.  In  response  to  or  precariously  housed  â€”  and  doing  housing  insecurity,  the  coalition  runs  an  emergency  winter  housing  facil-­ it  in  a  community-­minded  way.â€? To  this  end,  the  coalition  operates  ity  at  the  Charter  House  across  from  ¿YH GLVWLQFW SURJUDPV WKDW KRXVH the  church  on  Pleasant  Street.  From  45  individuals  a  year,  serve  21,000  November  through  April,  the  Char-­ meals  and  draw  on  a  network  of  ter  House  provides  a  home  for  up  to  more  than  750  volunteers.  With  this  ¿YH IDPLOLHV RU LQGLYLGXDOV DW D WLPH manpower,  the  coalition  performs  In  a  note  addressed  to  the  members  over  23,500  hours  of  service  every  of  the  coalition,  one  former  resident  conveyed  the  impact  of  the  Charter  year.  The  coalition’s  programs  foster  relationships  between  people  from  all  corners  of  the  Middlebury  area,  while  satisfying  the  need  for  com-­ munity,  shelter  and  food.  Volunteer  Jeff  Rehbach  emphasized  the  com-­ munity  building  he  has  seen  in  ac-­ tion. “We  see  â€Ś  the  growth  of  commu-­ nity,  as  we  begin  to  understand  our  differences  as  well  as  our  common  humanity,â€?  he  said.  Another  volunteer  said  commu-­ nity  building  works  in  both  direc-­ tions:  â€œMost  days  after  volunteering,  my  perspective  is  shifted  a  bit  more  away  from  myself  and  helps  me  to  be  more  open-­minded  to  people  who  think  differently.â€? Like  these  volunteers,  I  too  was  drawn  to  the  coalition  because  it  offered  a  chance  to  connect  more  deeply  with  a  group  of  people  be-­ yond  the  sphere  of  my  daily  inter-­ DFWLRQV , ÂżUVW DWWHQGHG &RPPXQLW\ Supper  during  my  freshman  year  at  Middlebury  College,  in  the  fall  of  2011.  I  arrived  at  the  Congregational  Church,  put  on  an  apron  and  awaited  instruction.  The  man  organizing  that  night’s  supper  turned  to  me  and  said  simply,  â€œFood  is  love.  That’s  all  you  need  to  know.â€?  Two  years  and  countless  suppers  later,  that  is  still  my  guiding  tenet.  This  past  summer,  I  worked  with  the  coalition  for  10 Â

House:  â€œMy  family  would  like  to  extend  our  warmest  and  strongest  thank  you  for  providing  us  with  a  place  to  establish  stability  during  D YHU\ VWUHVVIXO GLIÂżFXOW DQG RYHU-­ whelming  time  of  transition.â€?  The  Charter  House  staff  works  closely  with  other  service  organiza-­ tions  in  the  county  to  connect  with  families  and  individuals  who  would  EH D JRRG ÂżW IRU &KDUWHU +RXVH UHVL-­ dency.  After  an  application  process,  the  individuals  and  families  move  into  the  house.  Sinclair,  Housing  Programs  coordinator  Samantha  Kachmar  and  other  Charter  House  volunteers  seek  to  connect  residents  with  caseworkers  from  organiza-­ tions  such  as  Helping  Overcome  Poverty’s  Effects  to  assist  these  indi-­ viduals  and  families  move  forward.  Furthermore,  volunteers  staff  the  Charter  House  24  hours  a  day.  The  volunteers  range  from  retirees  such  as  82-­year-­old  Paul  Viko  to  Middlebury  College  students  like  junior  James  McMillan,  with  a  wide  range  of  different  individuals  in  between.  To  Viko,  his  charge  as  a  volun-­ teer  is  to  â€œlet  (the  residents)  have  their  peace  and  their  space,â€?  while  providing  a  quiet  overseeing  pres-­ ence.  MacMillan  sees  his  role  as  one  that  is  â€œmore  actively  engaged  with  residents,  especially  chil-­ dren.â€?  Also  in  response  to  housing  in-­ VHFXULW\ WKH FRDOLWLRQ RZQV ÂżYH transitional  housing  apartments  on  North  Pleasant  Street  that  accom-­ modate  individuals  and  families  for  an  average  of  six  to  18  months.  Like  the  Charter  House,  these  apartments  are  places  where  resi-­ dents  have  the  time  and  space  to  (See  Suppers,  Page  46)

(Continued  from  Page  4) ties  as  well  as  Mother  Earth  for  too  long.  Seeing  the  impacts  of  fracking,  the  people  here  â€”  settler  and  native  alike  â€”  are  saying  â€œenough!â€? One  hundred  kilometers  away  in  Penobsquis,  the  fracking  industry  has  operated  unabated  for  almost  10  years.  The  air  stinks  and  people  report  daily  headaches,  dizziness,  as  well  as  increasing  rates  of  cancer.  When  I  visited  the  well  sites,  I  imme-­ diately  had  a  headache  and  felt  sick  from  the  chemicals  in  the  air. The  industry  and  government  claimed  that  each  well  would  create  dozens  of  jobs,  just  as  in  Addison  County  we  hear  the  same  argument  surrounding  the  pipeline.  In  Penobs-­ quis,  they  have  found  the  opposite  to  be  true.  Farmers’  land  has  been  ru-­ ined  from  gas  wells  and  underground  piping.  Throughout  the  area,  66  fami-­ lies  lost  their  well  water,  and  some  houses  are  now  worthless  due  to  proximity  to  the  gas  wells  and  shift-­ ing  ground  which  caused  structural  problems.  This  is  what  is  happening  in  extraction  communities. Our  struggle  in  Addison  County  is  connected  to  those  in  Penobsquis.  All  of  the  gas  from  New  Brunswick  is  sold  to  the  United  States.  In  Ad-­ dison  County  we  stand  on  the  verge  of  deciding  about  a  project  that  would  increase  demand  for  Canadian  fracked  gas.  Middlebury  College,  too,  is  making  money  from  oil  and  gas  companies  like  â€”  or  perhaps  even  including  â€”  SWN.  These  are  companies  that  are  suppressing  the  voices  of  local  people,  and  attempt-­ ing  to  silence  their  experiences. People  at  the  points  of  extraction  DUH ÂżJKWLQJ KDUG DQG RXU VWUXJJOHV WR stop  the  expansion  of  fracked  gas  in-­ frastructure  in  Addison  County  lends Â

strength  to  their  work.  For  those  of  us  who  have  yet  to  be  convinced  of  stopping  this  pipeline,  I  share  with  you  the  stories  of  people  much  like  ourselves  who  now  have  the  daily  and  generational  legacies  of  pollu-­ tion  that  are  destroying  their  liveli-­ hoods.  When  I  asked  what  message  they  had  to  send  to  us  working  in  Vermont,  Beth  Nixon  and  Heather  McCabe  of  Penobsquis  said,  â€œStop  them  (the  natural  gas  companies)  at  all  costs,  we  wish  they  had  never  come  here.â€?  Let  us  heed  this  call,  to  stop  the  gas  companies  at  all  costs,  resisting  side-­by-­side  with  the  Elsipogtog  First  Nation,  the  people  of  Penobsquis,  and  our  neighbors  in  Addison  County  to  protect  the  lands  and  the  waters  of  these  places  we  all  call  home. Sam  Koplinka-­Loehr Middlebury

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

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PAGE  6  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Obituaries

ADDISON COUNTY

Olivia Scott, 16, New Haven

NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Olivia  Mae  Scott,  16,  a  junior  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  died  unexpect-­ edly  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  9,  2013. RUTLAND,  Vt./MILTON,  Ill.  â€”  She  was  born  Aug.  18,  1997,  in  Louis  Wilfred  Gokey,  85,  of  Rutland,  Middlebury,  the  daughter  of  Peter  Vt.,  and  Milton,  Ill.,  died  Saturday,  Watson  Scott  and  Stephanie  Manning  Oct.  5,  2013,  at  the  Timberpoint  and  resided  in  New  Haven  with  her  Nursing  Home  in  Camp  Point,  Ill.  father  and  sister. He  was  born  Oct.  27,  1929,  in  West  Family  said  she  absolutely  loved  Rutland,  Vt.,  the  son  of  Emery  and  being  outdoors.  She  was  an  excep-­ Delia  Greenier  Gokey. tional  athlete  and  played  on  the  He  was  employed  for  over  30  YDUVLW\ ÂżHOG KRFNH\ WHDP DV ZHOO years  on  the  farm  of  Avis  and  Harold  as  the  basketball  and  softball  teams  Butler  of  Bristol,  Vt. at  Mount  Abe.  She  was  a  success-­ He  was  a  member  of  the  Church  of  ful  deer  hunter  and  enjoyed  hunt-­ the  Nazarene,  Leicester,  Vt.,  and  the  ing  with  her  father  and  riding  her  Boy  Scouts  of  Quincy,  Ill. four-­wheeler  around  the  trails  on  His  caregivers  say  he  loved  to  the  family  farm.  She  loved  taking  join  in  for  all  the  Felions’  family  pictures  of  nature  as  a  hobby  and  dinners  and  just  being  with  them,  wanted  to  be  a  photographer. enjoyed  sitting  with  their  dog  Tyler,  She  worked  at  The  Lodge  at  Otter  going  to  Cardinal  games,  watching  Creek  in  Middlebury  as  a  member  of  ball  games,  playing  bingo,  going  to  the  wait  staff.  Those  who  knew  her  LOUIS  WILFRED  GOKEY church,  being  at  Quincy  Terrace,  and  said  her  beautiful  smile  and  infec-­ going  to  Project  Independence  while  tious  laugh  brightened  everyone’s  living  in  Vermont. brothers,  Emory  N.  Gokey  Jr.  and  day.  She  was  a  serial  photo  bomber  He  leaves  behind  sister  Marion  Joseph  Gokey. and  loved  to  make  people  laugh  Czachor  of  Rutland,  Vt.;Íž  many  A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  with  a  funny  face  or  a  joke  and  was  nieces  and  nephews;Íž  his  caregivers,  be  celebrated  1  p.m.  on  Tuesday,  Rick  and  Sandi  Felion  of  Milton,  Ill.,  Oct.  15,  2013  at  Immaculate  Heart  and  other  family  and  friends  in  the  of  Mary,  18  Lincoln  Ave.,  Rutland,  Felion  family. Vt.  Interment  will  be  in  St.  Joseph  He  wa  predeceased  by  two  Cemetery  in  Rutland.  BRANDON  â€”  Elizabeth  Benson  (Congdon)  â€œBettyâ€?  Shedd,  90,  of  Brandon  died  peacefully  at  Shard  Villa  in  Salisbury  on  Oct.  10,  2013. She  was  born  in  Rutland  on  Dec.  28,  1922,  the  daughter  of  Fred  W.  , S at u rd ay th and  Mabel  (Keyes)  Congdon  of  Clarendon.  She  was  raised  on  a  Oc t o b e r 19 farm  on  West  Creek  Road  and  had  a  12-6pm lifelong  love  of  animals,  especially  dogs  and  horses.  She  was  a  gradu-­ ate  of  Rutland  High  School,  class  of  1942. On  May  12,  1946,  she  married  the  love  of  her  life,  Paul  Shedd,  at  the  Wallingford  Congregational  Church.  Most  of  their  married  life  was  spent  in  Clarendon,  Rutland  and  Brandon.  Paul  and  Betty  were  resi-­ dent  managers  at  Neshobe  House  FROM THE in  Brandon  from  1994  until  Paul’s  death  in  2006.  Betty  continued  as  MAD TACO resident  manager  until  2011.  Paul  DQG %HWW\ ORYHG ÂżVKLQJ FDPSLQJ 802.388.2411 in  their  RV,  and  were  diehard  Red Â

Louis Gokey, 85, Rutland

always  quick  with  a  snappy  come-­ back,  family  recalled,  noting  that  she  will  be  greatly  missed  by  everyone  whose  life  she  touched. She  is  survived  by  her  father  of  New  Haven;Íž  her  mother  of  Colchester;Íž  sister  Bethany  P.  Scott,  and  Bethany’s  son  Bentley  Watson  Luong  and  his  father  Nathan  Luong  of  New  Haven;Íž  paternal  grandpar-­ ents,  Watson  A.  and  Debra  R.  Scott  of  New  Haven;Íž  maternal  grandmother,  Arthea  Leggett  of  Colchester;Íž  half-­ sister  Carly  Rose  Cram  of  Bristol;Íž  aunts  Dione  Scott  of  Pittsford,  Amy  Manning  of  Brandon  and  Katie  Perone  of  Connecticut;Íž  uncles  Martin  Manning  of  Massachusetts  and  Charles  Whittemore  of  New  Haven;Íž  and  numerous  cousins,  friends  and  her  beloved  teammates. Visiting  hours  will  be  held  on  Monday,  Oct.  14,  from  4-­7  p.m.  at  the  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  117  South  Main  St.  in  Middlebury. Funeral  services  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  at  6  p.m.  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  in Â

!

OLIVIA  SCOTT Bristol. Memorial  contributions  may  be  made  in  her  name  to  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  Athletics,  220  Airport  Drive,  Bristol,  VT  05443.

"

Elizabeth Shedd, 90, Brandon

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Sox  fans.  Betty  was  very  accom-­ plished  in  knitting,  crocheting,  and  needlework. She  is  survived  by  her  daughter,  Donna  Brewer  and  her  husband  George  of  Cornwall;͞  her  grand-­ daughter.  Julie  Scribner  and  her  husband  George  of  Cornwall;͞  her  great-­grandsons,  Christopher  Ryan  of  Cornwall  and  2nd  Lt.  Thomas  Ryan  of  Fort  Benning,  Ga.;͞  her  brother-­in-­law,  Don;͞  her  sisters-­in-­ law,  Grace,  Alice,  and  Mary  Lou;͞  many  nieces  and  nephews;͞  and  her  beloved  bird,  Tessa. The  family  wishes  to  thank  every-­ one  at  Shard  Villa  and  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  and  Judy  Hill,  who  all  took  such  loving  care  of  Betty. A  celebration  of  her  life  will  be  held  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  at  1  p.m.  in  Wallingford.  Services  are  being  arranged  by  Aldous  Funeral  Home  in  Wallingford.

!

"

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! " Carl Peabody, East Middlebury

EAST  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Carl  A.  Peabody  of  East  Middlebury  died  of  complications  from  a  stroke  in  the  ARCH  room  at Â

Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  there  will  be  no  service  at  the  Rehabilitation  Center  during  the  current  time. early  morning  hours  of  Friday,  A  full  obituary  will  appear  in  a  Oct.  11,  2013.  At  his  request,  future  edition  of  the  Independent.

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Samuel Francoeur, 20, Leicester

Diane Christian, 69, Brandon BRANDON  â€”  Diane  Lavoie  Christian,  69,  of  Brandon  died  Wednesday,  Oct.  9,  2013,  at  Mountain  View  Center  in  Rutland. She  was  born  in  New  London,  Conn.,  on  Aug.  9,  1944.  She  was  the  daughter  of  John  and  Margaret  (Arens)  Lavoie.  She  graduated  from  Mount  St.  Joseph  Academy,  class  of  1962,  and  afterward  graduated  from  Holy  Ghost  School  of  Nursing  in  Cambridge,  Mass.,  class  of  1963. She  worked  as  a  licensed  practical  nurse  for  38  years.  She  was  forced  to  retire  due  to  illness  in  June  2001.  Her  IDPLO\ VD\V VKH KDG D VSHFLÂżF ORYH of  Hospice  work.  She  had  lived  in  Brandon  since  2000,  having  moved  there  from  Hamden,  Conn. She  is  survived  by  her  husband,  Gordon  â€œBudâ€?  Christian,  now  of  Orwell;Íž  two  sons,  William  Andrew  Aquila  of  Line  Lexington,  Pa.,  and  Marc  Lavoie  Aquila  of  Norwich,  Vt.;Íž  WZR GDXJKWHUV (IÂżH $QQH $TXLOD

Thieme  of  Weston,  Conn.,  and  Stephanie  Margaret  Aquila  of  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah;Íž  a  brother,  William  Berry  of  Brandon;Íž  a  sister,  Suzanne  D.  Lavoie  of  West  Hartford,  Conn.;Íž  and  eight  grandchildren.  Several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  her. The  memorial  service  â€œIn  Celebration  of  Her  Lifeâ€?  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  2013,  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  Home  in  Brandon.  Cynthia  Yee,  chaplain  at  Rutland  Area  Visiting  1XUVH +RVSLFH ZLOO RIÂżFLDWH 7KH graveside  committal  service  and  burial  will  follow  the  ceremony  at  Mountain  View  Cemetery  in  Orwell. Friends  may  call  at  the  funeral  home  on  Friday,  Oct.  18,  2013,  from  6-­8  p.m. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  Rutland  Area  Visiting  Nurse  &  Hospice,  7  Albert  Cree  Drive,  Rutland,  VT  05701.

DIANE Â CHRISTIAN

LEICESTER  â€”  Samuel  Michael  Francoeur,  age  20,  died  Wednesday,  Oct.  9,  2013,  while  visiting  the  home  of  his  grandparents  in  Ripton. Sam  was  born  in  Middlebury  on  July  30,  1993,  on  a  day  full  of  beauti-­ ful  rainbows.  He  was  the  son  of  Paul  and  Kristin  (Holsman)  Francoeur.  He  grew  up  in  Leicester  where  he  received  his  early  education  at  Leicester  Central  School.  He  graduated  from  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School,  class  of  2011,  graduating  as  part  of  the  National  Honor  Society.  After  Otter  Valley,  Sam  attended  one  year  at  UVM. Sam  loved  theater  and  was  a  dedi-­ cated  part  of  the  Walking  Stick  Theatre  at  Otter  Valley,  proudly  being  in  17  of  their  shows  in  his  time  at  OVUHS.  While  at  OV,  he  especially  enjoyed  the  Moosalamoo  program.  He  was  an  avid  skier  and  enjoyed  the  slopes  at  Snow  Bowl,  as  well  as  loving  to  ice  skate. Sam  loved  anything  to  do  with  history,  and  loved  to  travel  with  his  family,  enjoying  trips  to  Canada,  Mexico,  England,  and  the  Grand  Caymans.  On  one  family  trip  to  Mexico,  the  family  explored  Mayan  ruins  in  Quintana  Roo  where  he  climbed  the  Coba  Temple  with  his  dad.  The  Tower  of  London  fascinated  him  on  another  family  journey,  as  did  his  family  trip  to  Legoland.  Even  at  20  years  old,  Sam  loved  Legos.  He  had  recently  worked  at  Neshobe  Farms  as  an  intern,  and  was  very  excited  to  start  a  new  job  this  fall  at  his  beloved  Middlebury  College  Snow  Bowl. He  is  survived  by  his  parents,  Paul  and  Kristin  Francoeur  of  Leicester;Íž  two  brothers,  Ryan  Adam  Francoeur  of  North  Conway,  N.H.,  and  Benjamin  Ronald  Francoeur  of  Leicester;Íž  his  sister,  Amie  Beth  Francoeur  and  her  spouse  Jen  Miller  of  Burlington;Íž  maternal  grandparents,  Rev.  Wayne Â

SAMUEL  FRANCOEUR and  Ellie  Holsman  of  Ripton;Íž  and  paternal  grandparents,  Ronald  and  Claire  Francoeur  of  Leicester.  Several  aunts,  uncles  and  cousins  also  survive  him.  Sam  is  also  survived  by  all  of  his  creatures,  and  his  absolutely  beloved  cat,  â€œSbeckles.â€? A  gathering  â€œIn  Celebration  of  His  Lifeâ€?  was  held  on  Sunday,  Oct.  13,  2013,  at  1  p.m.  at  the  Leicester  Meeting  House  at  Leicester  Four  Corners.  His  grandfather,  Rev.  Wayne  +ROVPDQ RIÂżFLDWHG $ SULYDWH JUDYH-­ side  committal  service  and  burial  followed  in  Brookside  Cemetery  in  Leicester. Memorial  gifts  in  his  memory  may  be  made  to  The  Walking  Stick  Theatre  at  O.V.U.H.S.  c/o  Nancy  Robinson,  Franklin  Street,  Brandon,  VT  05733. Arrangements  are  under  the  direc-­ tion  of  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  +RPH LQ %UDQGRQ ¸

!

"

Paul Langlois, 75, formerly of Middlebury BURLINGTON  â€”  Paul  Y.  Langlois,  75,  died  Sept.  24,  2013,  at  Starr  Farm  Nursing  Home  in  Burlington. He  attended  Catholic  school  and  high  school.  He  worked  at  Brush  Motors  and  Weyerhaeuser  in  Hancock.

He  attended  St.  Mary’s  Church  while  living  in  Middlebury. He  was  married  to  Eva  Evans  for  30  years. Surviving  are  his  son,  Paul  Jr.;Íž  sisters  Helen  Miller  of  Rutland  and  Claire  Bishop  of  Morristown,  Tenn.;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews.

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www.middleburydentalvt.com

PAGE  8  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

communitycalendar

Dark  shadows MAX  SCHRECK  (SEEN  here  in  silhouette)  stars  in  â€œNosferatuâ€?  (1922),  the  original  VLOHQW ÂżOP YHUVLRQ RI %UDP 6WRNHUÂśV Âľ'UDFXOD Âś WR EH VKRZQ ZLWK OLYH PXVLF E\ -HII Rapsis  on  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall. Â

Oct

14

MONDAY

“Lasyam:  An  Evening  of  Classical  Danceâ€?  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  Oct.  14,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  World-­renowned  artist  Sasikala  Penumarthi  and  her  students  perform  an  array  of  dances  in  the  south  Indian  classical  style  of  Kuchipudi.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168.  Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  East  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  14,  7-­8  p.m.,  Valley  Bible  Church.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  388-­2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com.  Screening  of  â€œThe  Vermont  Movie,â€?  Part  3,  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  14,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society.  The  Vermont  Movie  Collective  presents  Part  3,  â€œRefuge,  Reinvention  and  Revolution,â€?  of  its  six-­part  documentary  on  Vermont.  Tickets  $8,  students  $5. Â

Oct

15

TUESDAY

Women  Business  Owners  Network  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  8-­9:30  a.m.,  Rosie’s  restaurant.  This  month  Nancy  Shuttleworth  of  the  Vermont  Small  Business  Development  Center  presents  â€œGoogle  Tools  for  Small  Businesses.â€?  Cost  $8  for  members,  $10  for  guests.  RSVP  to  info@nour-­ ishyourpurpose.com  Info:  www.wbon.org.  Special  senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  luncheon  of  baked  glazed  ham,  baked  stuffed  potato,  green  leafy  salad,  dinner  roll  and  ice  cream  topped  with  chocolate  syrup.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Flu  vaccine  clinic  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  2-­4  S P 2UZHOO 9LOODJH 6FKRRO 3DUW RI D VHULHV RI Ă€X vaccine  clinics  around  the  county.  Cost  $30,  but  arrangements  will  be  made  for  those  who  can’t  afford  the  fee.  Medicaid  and  Medicare  recipients  are  covered.  â€œRemaking  Cinema  with  Home  Moviesâ€?  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  4:30-­ 6:30  p.m.,  Axinn  Room  232.  A  lecture  by  Rick  3UHOLQJHU DQ DUFKLYLVW ZULWHU DQG ÂżOPPDNHU DQG founder  of  Prelinger  Archives,  a  collection  of  60,000  advertising,  educational,  industrial  and  DPDWHXU ÂżOPV )UHH ,QIR RU ER[RI-­ ÂżFH#PLGGOHEXU\ HGX Artist’s  reception  in  Bristol.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  6-­8  p.m.,  ARTSight  Studios  and  Galleries,  6  South  St.  A  reception  for  viewing  the  new  works  of  local  artist  Kit  Donnelly.  Also,  ARTSight  Studios  will  be  open  to  the  public.  Info:  artsight@gmavt.net.  Screening  of  â€œThe  Vermont  Movie,â€?  Part  4,  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society.  The  Vermont  Movie  Collective  presents  Part  4,  â€œDoers  and  Shapers,â€?  of  its  six-­part  documentary  on  Vermont.  Tickets  $8,  students  $5. Â

Oct

16

WEDNESDAY Flu  vaccine  clinic  in  Bristol. Â

Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  10  a.m.-­noon,  American  /HJLRQ $LUSRUW 'ULYH 3DUW RI D VHULHV RI Ă€X vaccine  clinics  around  the  county.  Cost  $30,  but  arrangements  will  be  made  for  those  who  can’t  afford  the  fee.  Medicaid  and  Medicare  recipients  are  covered.  GED  orientation  and  registration  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  12:30-­1:30  p.m.,  282  Boardman  St.  Vermont  Adult  Learning  invites  any  adults  to  come  learn  more  about  earning  a  KLJK VFKRRO GLSORPD RU *(' FHUWLÂżFDWH 2SHQ WR all  adults  16  or  older.  Advance  signup  is  required.  Sign  up  at  388-­4392,  addisoninfo@vtadultlearn-­ ing.org  or  in  person.  â€œCollecting  Chinese  Art  at  the  Metropolitan  Museumâ€?  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Twilight  Auditorium.  Presented  by  Dr.  Jason  Sun,  curator  of  Chinese  art  at  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  )UHH ,QIR RU ER[RIÂżFH#PLGGOHEXU\ edu.  Natural  resources  inventory  public  forum  in  Cornwall.  Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall,  2629  Route  30.  Consultant  ecologist  Brett  Engstrom  will  share  data  about  the  town’s  natural  resources  from  his  survey  of  public  documents.  Residents  are  asked  to  add  their  knowledge  about  Cornwall’s  unique  features  such  as  wildlife  areas,  interesting  geology  or  unusual  plants,  and  to  help  prioritize  inventory  work  for  the  coming  year.  Info:  462-­2899.  Blues  jam  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Dennis  Willmott  from  Left  Eye  Jump  will  provide  lead  guitar,  bass  and  drums  if  you  need  backup  or  take  a  break  and  let  you  play.  Bring  your  instrument  and  get  ready  to  jam.  Info:  www.go51main.com. Â

Oct

17

Bristol.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  The  One  World  Library  Project  welcomes  Charlotte  resident  Jim  Squires,  who  will  share  stories  and  images  from  his  summer  trip  to  the  Arctic.  Info:  453-­2366.  â€œVestaâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  7-­9  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society.  A  play  about  the  challenges  of  aging,  relationships,  illness  and  dying.  Presented  by  the  End  of  Life  Community  Education  Series.  Info:  388-­4738  or  lborden@portermedical.org.  â€œCat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roofâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  7:30-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Tennessee  Williams’  Pulitzer  Prize-­winning  drama,  directed  by  Melissa  Lourie.  A  family  strug-­ gles  to  come  to  grips  with  its  secrets,  desires  and  lies  as  they  celebrate  Big  Daddy’s  65th  birthday.  Produced  by  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop.  Oct.  17-­20.  Tickets  $22/$10  students,  available  at  the  7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKH-­ ater.org.  â€œThe  Changing  Music  Scene  of  the  1940sâ€?  talk  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  Catamount  Arts’  Martin  Bryan  takes  a  look  at  the  popular  music  scene  of  the  1940s  â€”  from  Big  Band  swing  to  wartime  music,  from  popular  Broadway  musicals  to  bebop  and  more.  A  Vermont  Humanities  Council  event,  hosted  by  the  Bristol  Historical  Society.  Free.  Info:  453-­2888.  Â

Oct

18

FRIDAY

Fall  bake  and  rummage  sale  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  9  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church,  corner  of  Seminary  and  North  Pleasant  streets.  Bake  sale  upstairs,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Rummage  sale  downstairs  9  a.m.-­5  p.m.  Shop  for  clothing,  household  goods,  shoes  and  boots,  ERRNV WR\V DQG NQLFNNQDFNV 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW church  missions,  local  and  away.  Info:  388-­2048.  Rummage  sale  continues  Saturday.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  The  Glass  Onion,  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Woody  Danforth  and  his  students  serve  culinary  delights.  Menu  to  be  announced.  Sponsored  by  CVAA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Sculpture  inauguration  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  2-­3  p.m.,  Near  the  pond  at  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Celebrating  the  re-­installation  of  Vito  Acconci’s  provocative  and  seminal  sculpture  â€œWay  Station  I  (Study  Chamber).â€?  Remarks  about  the  history  of  the  piece  and  the  artist’s  career  will  be  followed  by  a  formal  unlocking  of  the  structure.  Amateur  photography  show  reception  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  5:30-­8:30  p.m., Â

Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  Park  Village.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  an  open  photography  show  for  amateurs  and  enthusiasts.  Photos  will  be  on  exhibit  through  Oct.  28.  Info:  cmacvt.org.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Bristol.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Art  on  Main.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  the  featured  artist  exhibit  â€œNatural  Textures,â€?  handwoven  baskets  by  Salisbury  artist  Maura  Clancy.  On  exhibit  Oct.  7-­Nov.  17.  Info:  453-­4032  or  info@artonmain.net.  On  Facebook  at  ArtonMainVT.  Barn  dance  in  Weybridge.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  6:30-­ 8:30  p.m.,  Weybridge  Town  Garage  and  Fire  Station.  Live  music  by  Rick  Klein  and  Peter  Macfarlane  of  Atlantic  Crossing,  with  Luke  Donforth  calling  the  dances.  All  ages  and  abilities  welcome.  Admission  by  donation.  All  proceeds  will  help  fund  Weybridge  School’s  after-­school  program.  Info:  545-­2113.  â€œCat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roofâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  18,  7:30-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Tennessee  Williams’  Pulitzer  Prize-­winning  drama,  directed  by  Melissa  Lourie.  A  family  struggles  to  come  to  grips  with  its  secrets,  desires  and  lies  as  they  celebrate  Big  Daddy’s  65th  birthday.  Produced  by  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop.  Oct.  17-­20.  Tickets  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org. Â

Oct

19

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  cycle  and  potluck  supper  in  Addison  County.  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  ride  around  Lake  Dunmore,  supper  in  Middlebury.  Easy  mid-­ afternoon  cycle  around  the  lake,  followed  by  supper  at  Ginny  Heidke’s  house  on  Route  116.  Helmets  required  for  cycling.  Bring  your  own  place  setting  for  supper.  For  ride  details,  contact  the  Abbotts  at  jabbott4111@myfair-­ point.net.  For  potluck  details,  contact  Heidke  at  ginnypots@comcast.net  or  989-­7272.  Fall  rummage  sale  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church,  corner  of  Seminary  and  North  Pleasant  streets.  Bag  day:  $2  per  bag.  Shop  for  cloth-­ ing,  household  goods,  shoes  and  boots,  books,  WR\V DQG NQLFNNQDFNV 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW FKXUFK missions,  local  and  away.  Info:  388-­2048.  .  Quarry  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Omya  Quarry,  Route  7  South.  Take  a  bus  tour  of  the  open-­pit  marble  quarry  or  disembark  and  explore.  View  the  large  trucks  and  equipment  on  display,  learn  about  rocks  and  minerals  from  experts,  collect  a  souvenir.  All  ages.  Info:  (802)  770-­7644  or  www. omyainvermont.com.  Basket  party  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Oct.  19,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Orwell  Town  Hall.  Doors  open  at  11,  lunch  is  at  noon,  drawing  is  at  1  p.m. Â

THURSDAY

Flu  vaccine  clinic  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  10  a.m.-­noon,  St.  3HWHUÂśV 3DULVK 3DUW RI D VHULHV RI Ă€X vaccine  clinics  around  the  county.  Cost  $30,  but  arrangements  will  be  made  for  those  who  can’t  afford  the  fee.  Medicaid  and  Medicare  recipients  are  covered.  Senior  luncheon  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  senior  meal  of  roast  pork  with  gravy,  smashed  potatoes,  carrot  raisin  salad,  roll,  and  apple/blueberry  crisp.  Suggested  dona-­ tion  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  through  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Game  night  for  teens  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  5-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Teens  in  grades  7-­12  are  invited  to  beat  boredom  with  board  games:  Connect  Four,  Sorry,  chess,  Apples  to  Apples  and  more.  Snacks  served.  Info;  388-­4097.  Historical  society  annual  banquet  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  6-­8  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society’s  annual  event  features  Martin  Brian  playing  a  wide  range  of  music  from  Big  Band  swing  to  wartime  music,  from  Broadway  tunes  to  bebop  and  more.  Happy  half-­hour  at  6  p.m.  Tickets  $20  per  person.  Entertainment  is  free.  Info  and  tickets:  453-­2888  or  gerry60@wcvt.com.  â€œLand  of  the  Midnight  Sunâ€?  presentation  in Â

Ice,  ice,  baby JIM  SQUIRES  SHARES  his  striking  photographs  â€”  such  as  this  Arctic  glacier  â€”  from  his  trip  to  Norway’s  Svalbard  Archipelago  in  â€œLand  of  the  Midnight  Sun:  Sum-­ mer  Travels  to  the  Arctic,â€?  a  program  at  the  Lawrence  Memorial  Library  in  Bristol  on  Thursday,  Oct.  17,  at  7  p.m.

Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013 — PAGE 9

communitycalendar

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3RVW $ GDQFH WR EHQH¿W 0LGGOHEXU\ EDVNHW EDOO SURJUDPV 'RRUV RSHQ DW &RVWXPH FRQWHVW 0XVLF E\ '- 'DYH %HUWKLDXPH UDIÀH 0XVW EH RU ROGHU 7LFNHWV SHU SHUVRQ DYDLODEOH DW WKH /HJLRQ RU E\ FDOOLQJ 2QO\ ZLOO EH VROG

Oct

20

SUNDAY

Green Mountain Club hike to Abbey Pond in Middlebury. 6XQGD\ 2FW WLPH DQG PHHWLQJ SODFH 7%$ 0RGHUDWH 7R FRQ¿UP SDUWLFLSDWLRQ WLPH DQG PHHWLQJ SODFH FRQWDFW OHDGHU *LQQ\ +HLGNH DW RU JLQQ\SRWV#FRPFDVW QHW All-­you-­can-­eat pancake breakfast in Addison. 6XQGD\ 2FW D P $GGLVRQ )LUH 6WDWLRQ 3ODLQ DQG EOXHEHUU\ SDQFDNHV VDXVDJH EDFRQ KRPH IULHV FRIIHH KRW FKRFR ODWH DQG RUDQJH MXLFH $GXOWV NLGV XQGHU )XQGV UDLVHG ZLOO EH XVHG WR SXUFKDVH HTXLSPHQW IRU WKH $GGLVRQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW ,QIR Costume blow-­out sale in Middlebury. 6XQGD\ 2FW D P S P 5RXWH 6RXWK RSSR VLWH )RVWHU 0RWRUV ORRN IRU EDOORRQV 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RPPXQLW\ 3OD\HUV DUH VHOOLQJ DOO VL]HV RI DOO NLQGV RI YLQWDJH FORWKLQJ KDWV MHDQV VKRHV DQG FRDWV 7R EHQH¿W WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RPPXQLW\ 3OD\HUV¶ 6FKRODUVKLS )XQG ,QIR LQIR#PLGGOHEXU\FRPPXQLW\SOD\HUV RUJ Champlain Valley Fiddlers’ Club gathering in Middlebury. 6XQGD\ 2FW QRRQ S P 9): $ JDWKHULQJ IRU SOD\HUV DQG OLVWHQHUV 5HIUHVKPHQWV DYDLODEOH $GPLVVLRQ New Haven Farm and Food Festival. 6XQGD\ 2FW QRRQ S P 7RXUWHUHOOH 5HVWDXUDQW 5RXWH $ QRQSUR¿W FRPPXQLW\ HYHQW WR SURPRWH IDUPHUV DQG IRRG SURGXFHUV LQ 1HZ +DYHQ %XIIHW OXQFK PXVLF DQG HQWHUWDLQPHQW DQG IDUP UHODWH DFWLYLWLHV DQG GHPRQVWUDWLRQV LQFOXGLQJ KD\ULGHV D SHWWLQJ ]RR DQG PRUH ,QIR DW OHVWHUIDUP#\DKRR FRP RU NDPLOOHQ\#DRO FRP “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” in Middlebury. 6XQGD\ 2FW S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU 7HQQHVVHH :LOOLDPV¶ 3XOLW]HU 3UL]H ZLQQLQJ GUDPD GLUHFWHG E\ 0HOLVVD /RXULH $ IDPLO\ VWUXJJOHV WR FRPH WR JULSV ZLWK LWV VHFUHWV GHVLUHV DQG OLHV DV WKH\ FHOHEUDWH %LJ 'DGG\¶V WK ELUWKGD\ 3URGXFHG E\ 0LGGOHEXU\ $FWRUV :RUNVKRS 2FW 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RI¿FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ

Oct

21

MONDAY

My First Yoga for children in Middlebury. 0RQGD\ 2FW D P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ &HUWL¿HG \RJD LQVWUXFWRU 5DFKHO .ODW]NHU WHDFKHV VLPSOH \RJD SRVHV DQG SULQFLSOHV XVLQJ VWRU\WHOOLQJ DQG VRQJV :HHNO\ WKURXJK 1RY ,QIR ZZZ LOVOH\SXEOLFOLEUDU\ RUJ Senior luncheon in Bristol. 0RQGD\ 2FW D P S P &XEEHUV 5HVWDXUDQW &9$$ VSRQVRUV WKLV PRQWKO\ HYHQW IRU GRZQ KRPH FRRNLQJ DQG IULHQGO\ VHUYLFH 0HQX 7%$ 6XJJHVWHG GRQDWLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG Screening of “The Vermont Movie,” Part 5, in Middlebury. 0RQGD\ 2FW S P &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ 8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH 9HUPRQW 0RYLH &ROOHFWLYH SUHVHQWV 3DUW ³&HUHV¶ &KLOGUHQ ´ RI LWV VL[ SDUW GRFXPHQWDU\ RQ 9HUPRQW 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV

Oct

22

TUESDAY

Flu vaccine clinic in Middlebury. 7XHVGD\ 2FW D P QRRQ 7KH &RPPRQV %XWWROSK 'ULYH 3DUW RI D VHULHV RI ÀX YDFFLQH FOLQLFV DURXQG WKH FRXQW\ &RVW EXW DUUDQJHPHQWV ZLOO EH PDGH IRU WKRVH ZKR FDQ¶W DIIRUG WKH IHH 0HGLFDLG DQG 0HGLFDUH UHFLSLHQWV DUH FRYHUHG Music and Movement class for preschoolers in Middlebury. 7XHVGD\ 2FW D P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ $OL *LEVRQ H[SORUHV KRZ ERRNV FDQ FRPH WR OLIH WKURXJK PRYHPHQW DQG PXVLF 3UHVFKRROHUV DQG WKHLU FDUHJLYHUV ZLOO HQMR\ VRQJV VWUHWFKHV DQG FUHDWLYH SOD\

Midweek music VERMONT ROOTS MUSICIAN Josh Brooks performs at Bar Antidote in Vergennes on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. :HHNO\ WKURXJK 1RY ,QIR ZZZ LOVOH\SXEOL FOLEUDU\ RUJ Information session on college credits and prior learning in Middlebury. 7XHVGD\ 2FW QRRQ S P &&9 0LGGOHEXU\ )UHH VHVVLRQ WR OHDUQ KRZ \RX FDQ FRQYHUW SULRU OHDUQLQJ LQWR FROOHJH FUHGLW WR DGYDQFH \RXU FDUHHU RU FUHGHQ WLDOV ZLWK WKH $VVHVVPHQW RI 3ULRU /HDUQLQJ ,QIR ZZZ FFY HGX SULRUOHDUQLQJ Program on Comet ISON in Orwell. 7XHVGD\ 2FW S P 2UZHOO )UHH /LEUDU\ 7KH FRPHW ,621 LV DSSURDFKLQJ WKH LQQHU SDUW RI RXU VRODU V\VWHP &RPH WR WKLV IUHH SURJUDP WR OHDUQ DERXW FRPHWV DQG ¿QG RXW ZK\ WKLV PD\ EH D VSHFWDFXODU HYHQW WKLV \HDU Screening of “The Vermont Movie,” Part 6, in Middlebury. 7XHVGD\ 2FW S P &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ 8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH 9HUPRQW 0RYLH &ROOHFWLYH SUHVHQWV 3DUW ³3HRSOH¶V 3RZHU ´ RI LWV VL[ SDUW GRFXPHQWDU\ RQ 9HUPRQW 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV

Oct

23

WEDNESDAY

GED testing in Middlebury. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW D P S P 9HUPRQW $GXOW /HDUQLQJ %RDUGPDQ 6W 3UH UHJLVWUDWLRQ UHTXLUHG &DOO IRU LQIR DQG WR UHJLVWHU )UHH WXWRULQJ VHUYLFHV DYDLODEOH Special senior luncheon in Bristol. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW D P S P %ULVWRO $PHULFDQ /HJLRQ &9$$ VSRQVRUV WKLV VHQLRU PHDO RI VOLFHG VZHHW DQG VRXU SRUN ULFH SLODI $VLDQ YHJHWDEOHV FRUQEUHDG DQG DSSOHVDXFH 6XJJHVWHG GRQDWLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ YLD $&75 Annual meeting of the MiddSummer Lunch and Recreation Program. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW S P 890 ([WHQVLRQ 2I¿FH 3RQG /DQH 7KH FRPPXQLW\ LV LQYLWHG WR OHDUQ PRUH DERXW WKH QXWULWLRQDO DQG UHFUHDWLRQDO DFWLYLWLHV WKLV SURJUDP RIIHUV WR WKH \RXWK LQ WKH FRPPXQLW\

Community open house in Ferrisburgh. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW S P )HUULVEXUJK 7RZQ +DOO *UDQJH 5HVLGHQWV DUH LQYLWHG WR PHHW WKH SODQQLQJ FRPPLVVLRQ DW WKLV IXQ LQWHUDFWLYH HYHQW 7HOO WKHP ZKDW \RX ORYH DERXW )HUULVEXUJK DV ZHOO DV \RXU FRQFHUQV 5HIUHVKPHQWV SURYLGHG )DPLOLHV ZHOFRPH 'RRU SUL]HV IURP ORFDO EXVLQHVV ,I \RX FDQ¶W FRPH SOHDVH ¿OO RXW D VKRUW VXUYH\ DW ZZZ IHUULVEXUJKYW RUJ Presentation on Vermont Health Connect in New Haven. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW S P 1HZ +DYHQ &RPPXQLW\ /LEUDU\ .DUHQ +DXU\ GLUHFWRU RI &92(2 ZLOO GLVFXVV DQG H[SODLQ 9HUPRQW¶V QHZ KHDOWK FDUH SURJUDP 9HUPRQW +HDOWK &RQQHFW ,QIR

LIVEMUSIC Josh Brooks in Vergennes. :HGQHVGD\ 2FW S P %DU $QWLGRWH Andric Severance Quartet in Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P 0DLQ Starline Rhythm Boys in Middlebury. )ULGD\ 2FW S P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Yuki Takeda and Friends in Middlebury. )ULGD\ 2FW S P 0DLQ Big Mean Sound Machine in Middlebury. 6DWXUGD\ 2FW S P 0DLQ The Bumping Jones in Middlebury. 6DWXUGD\ 2FW S P D P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Cynthia Braren Trio in Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P 0DLQ Stand-­up comedy in Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Bob Gagnon Trio in Middlebury. )ULGD\ 2FW S P 0DLQ Bill in Middlebury. )ULGD\ 2FW S P D P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ See a full listing of

O N GO IN G EV ENTS in the Thursday edition of the

Addison Independent and on the Web at www.addisonindependent.com

PAGE  10  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

16 Â STRINGS

‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ hits THT

arts beat

Middlebury  Actors  In  this  classic  Ameri-­ Workshop  begins  its  14th  can  play,  Brick  and  season  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Maggie  are  at  the  center  Thursday  with  Tennes-­ of  a  family  struggling  see  Williams’  master-­ to  come  to  grips  with  piece  and  Pulitzer  Prize-­ their  secrets,  desires  and  winning  drama,  â€œCat  on  lies,  as  they  gather  to  a  Hot  Tin  Roof.â€?  Addi-­ BY GREG PAHL celebrate  Big  Daddy’s  tional  performances  will  65th  birthday.  When  it  be  7:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  at  2  and  7:30  is  revealed  that  Big  Daddy  is  dying  p.m.  on  Saturday  and  at  7  p.m.  on  of  cancer,  the  sins  of  the  past  and  Sunday. desperate  hopes  for  future  control  of Â

APPLES! at

DOUGLAS ORCHARD

are ready for picking! call ahead for picking conditions

897-5043

1 mile west of Shoreham Village on Route 74

his  vast  fortune  turn  family  members  against  one  another. Local  actor,  director  and  educator  Steve  Small  stars  as  the  ailing  patri-­ arch,  Big  Daddy.  Small  is  director  of  the  ART  high  school  theater-­training  program  at  the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  and  a  founding  member  of  MAW. Big  Daddy’s  favorite  son  Brick  and  his  wife  Maggie  are  played  by  New  York-­based  actors  Charlie  Murphy  and  Katie  Hartke.  Hartke  met  MAW  Artistic  Director  Melissa  Lourie  when  the  two  worked  togeth-­ er  at  the  Hudson  Valley  Shakespeare  Festival. “Working  on  a  play  of  this  cali-­ ber,  with  such  an  incredibly  talented  cast,  is  a  thrill,â€?  says  Lourie.  â€œI  feel  so  lucky  to  have  gotten  Katie  and  Charlie  up  to  Middlebury,  and  to  in-­ troduce  them  to  our  community.â€? Tickets,  $22  general/$20  mati-­ nee/$10  students  at  the  door,  are  available  through  the  THT  box  of-­ ÂżFH DW WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org,  or  in  person  daily  except  Sun-­ day,  noon  to  5  p.m. ‘WAY  STATION’  RETURNS On  Friday  at  2  p.m.,  the  Middle-­

Join Us In

HINESBURG access

‘CAT  ON  A  HOT  TIN  ROOF’ bury  College  Museum  of  Art  will  inaugurate  its  newest  addition  to  the  campus’s  collection  of  public  art  â€”  a  reinstallation  of  Vito  Acconci’s  provocative  and  seminal  sculpture  â€œWay  Station  I  (Study  Chamber).â€?  The  sculpture  is  located  adjacent  to  the  pond  at  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts  on  Porter  Field  Road. Â

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL

SAT., OCT. 19 9 AM-4 PM

CRAFT FAIR

t (PPE &BUT t 75 $SBGUFST t NJOVUFT GSPN &YJU t "MM *OEPPST

FREE Entry and Parking Community Education Benefit

DIRECTIONS: Take Exit 12 off I-89, turn onto Route 2A South away from big stores. Left onto 116, and then left at first traffic light in Hinesburg.

The  inauguration  â€”  which  will  in-­ clude  remarks  about  the  history  of  WKH SLHFH DQG LWV VLJQLÂżFDQFH ZLWKLQ the  arc  of  the  artist’s  career,  followed  by  the  formal  unlocking  of  the  struc-­ ture  â€”  is  free  and  open  to  the  public. In  conjunction  with  the  reinstalla-­ tion  of  â€˜Way  Station  I’  the  museum  is  also  showing  a  retrospective  ex-­ hibit  titled  â€œVito  Acconci:  Thinking  6SDFH ´ RQ YLHZ WKURXJK 'HF which  includes  photos  and  informa-­ tion  about  several  of  Acconci’s  com-­ pleted  projects  as  well  as  reproduc-­ tions  of  Middlebury  Campus  articles  covering  the  controversy  the  work  created. The  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  is  free  and  open  to  the  pub-­ lic  Tuesday  through  Friday  from  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  and  Saturday,  and  Sunday  from  noon  to  5  p.m.  Closed  Mondays.  For  further  information,  call  443–5007,  or  visit  the  museum’s  website  at  museum.middlebury.edu. SILENT  FILM  IN  BRANDON Get  into  the  Halloween  spirit  with  D FODVVLF VLOHQW KRUURU ÂżOP Âł1RVIHUD-­ WX´ WKH ÂżUVW VFUHHQ DGDSWDWLRQ of  Bram  Stoker’s  novel  â€œDracula,â€?  will  be  screened  with  live  music  at  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  in  Brandon,  on  Saturday.  The  show,  which  starts  at  7  p.m.,  will  feature  live  accompa-­ (See  Arts  Beat,  Page  11)

Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013 — PAGE 11

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Spring ahead and Fall behind It’s Apple Pie and Knitting Time!

‘WAY STATION I’

Arts Beat

(Continued from Page 10) QLPHQW E\ VLOHQW ¿OP PXVLFLDQ -HII 5DSVLV ³1RVIHUDWX ´ GLUHFWHG E\ *HUPDQ ¿OPPDNHU ) : 0XUQDX UHPDLQV D ODQGPDUN ZRUN RI WKH FLQHPDWLF KRU-­ URU JHQUH ,W ZDV DPRQJ WKH ¿UVW PRY-­ LHV WR XVH YLVXDO GHVLJQ WR FRQWULEXWH WR DQ RYHUDOO VHQVH RI WHUURU 7R PRG-­ HUQ YLHZHUV WKH SDVVDJH RI WLPH KDV PDGH WKLV XQXVXDO ¿OP VHHP HYHQ PRUH VWUDQJH DQG RWKHUZRUOGO\ ,W¶V DQ DWPRVSKHUH WKDW VLOHQW ¿OP DFFRPSDQLVW -HII 5DSVLV ZLOO WU\ WR HQKDQFH LQ LPSURYLVLQJ OLYH PXVLF RQ WKH VSRW IRU WKH VFUHHQLQJV $OWKRXJK ³1RVIHUDWX´ LV VXLWDEOH IRU DOO IDPLO\ PHPEHUV WKH RYHUDOO SURJUDP PD\ EH WRR PXFK IRU YHU\ \RXQJ FKLOGUHQ WR HQMR\ $GPLVVLRQ LV IUHH GRQDWLRQV DUH HQFRXUDJHG ZLWK SURFHHGV WR VXS-­ SRUW RQJRLQJ UHQRYDWLRQ RI WKH

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Does your car need maintenance? Check out stories, tips and photos in the

Fall Car Care Issue ‘NOSFERATU’

Coming October 24th

PAGE 12 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

PUZZLES

Sponsored by:

help keep the mind independent and active throughout life. Hot Beverages By Myles Mellor and Sally York

This week’s puzzle is rated Hard

Across

Down

1. Footnote note

1. Stir

35. Cricket wicket

5. Go up

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36. “Them”

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38. Female gametes

14. Shipping weights

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39. Turning point?

16. Wrinkly fruit

6. Monopoly token

40. Samovar

23

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41. Coups

26

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22. “Holy moly!”

10. Bug-­eyed

46. The Muses, e.g. 47. Boil

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48. Disentwine

24. Served up a whopper

12. Scouting outing

49. Biblical book

26. Seafood selection

15. Done in

51. Cable network

27. Pitcher, of a sort

18. Compass reading

53. “A likely story!”

30. Ultimatum word

19. Needle part

54. Overact

34. Adjust, as laces

25. Dutch pottery city

55. First-­rate

36. Armada

28. Bad-­mouth

56. Exactly

61

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57. Beige

64

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59. Zoo feature

43. Salad oil holder

32. “Didn’t I tell you?”

62. Ancient

44. Old Chinese money

33. Flight board abbr.

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34. Turbulent

1

2

3

4

5

13

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18

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31

32

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48

49

22 24

27

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11

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10

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20

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29

30

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36

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40

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

1

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13

Beat (Continued  from  Page  11) Friends  will  take  to  the  stage,  at  8  p.m.  Takeda  (whistling,  alto  sax),  Taylor  Bickford  (guitar),  Brian  Parker  (bass)  and  Adam  Schreiber  (drums)  are  back  again  to  play  some  classic  jazz  tunes  with  a  hint  of  study-­ abroad  experience. Finally,  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday,  the  Big  Mean  Sound  Machine  will  per-­ form.  Fusing  elements  of  Afrobeat,  â€™60s  garage  rock,  â€™70s  funk,  and  Jamaican  dub  rhythms,  Big  Mean  Sound  Machine  cranks  out  the  dirti-­ est,  fattest,  grooviest  beats  to  keep  you  moving  all  night  long. All  ages,  no  cover.  For  additional Â

information  visit  www.go51main. com  or  phone  388-­8209. 16  STRINGS  IN  BRANDON On  Saturday,  at  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music  is  presenting  a  concert  by  16  Strings,  made  up  of  the  talented  mu-­ sicians  Colin  McCaffrey  on  guitar  and  vocals,  Jim  Pitman  on  Dobro  and  'RXJ 5HLG RQ ÂżGGOH These  three  beloved  Vermont  side-­ men  deliver  acoustic  swing,  folk,  blues,  bluegrass  and  old-­time  coun-­ try  music.  Reid  is  a  highly  versatile  ¿GGOHU ZLWK DQ XQPDWFKHG WRQH DQG a  master  of  the  double-­stop.  Pitman  plays  the  dobro  he  purchased  in  the  1970s  and  McCaffrey  plays  guitar Â

STARLINE Â RHYTHM Â BOYS

and  sings  the  classics  from  Hoagy  Carmichael,  Jimmie  Rodgers,  Merle  Haggard,  Stanley  Brothers  and  Bob  Wills,  as  well  as  some  new  originals  in  the  old  style. &RQÂżGHQW G\QDPLF DQG UHOD[HG this  trio  has  a  lot  of  fun  together  and  promises  an  evening  of  great  enter-­ tainment. Tickets  are  $15;Íž  $30  includes  din-­ ner  and  the  show.  Reservations  are  recommended  and  can  be  made  by  contacting  465-­4071  or  info@ brandon-­music.net.  Venue  is  BYOB.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Coun-­ try  Club  Road  in  Brandon.  For  more  information,  visit  brandon-­music.net. THE  ART  OF  TOM  MERWIN As  described  by  Claude  LeSuer  of  Artspeak,  Tom  Merwin’s  paint-­ ings  are  â€œlyrical  expressionist  land-­ scapes.â€?  A  series  of  these  works  of  art  are  currently  on  exhibit  at  Brandon  Music  as  an  ongoing  exhibit  through  the  winter  months.  Merwin’s  training  in  abstract  ex-­ pressionist  painting  is  evidently  con-­ trasted  in  his  current  body  of  work  ZLWK WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI KLV ORYH RI WKH Hudson  River  School  and  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  painting. Brandon  Music  is  open  from  10  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  daily  (except  Tues-­ days)  through  October.  The  CafĂŠ  serves  lunch  and  afternoon  tea  from  noon  to  5:30  p.m.  Starting  in  Novem-­ ber  and  continuing  through  the  winter  months,  the  exhibit  can  be  viewed  during  dinners,  performances  and  special  events,  or  by  appointment.  Call  465-­4071  for  more  information.  Brandon  Music  is  located  at  62  Coun-­ try  Club  Road,  Brandon.  For  more  in-­

VHFWLRQ WKH EDQG KDV VROLGLÂżHG WKHLU line-­up  and  have  been  relentlessly  writing  and  gigging  around  Vermont  to  packed  venues.  There  is  a  $3  cover  charge.  For  more  information,  call  Two  Brothers  at  388-­0002. JOSH  BROOKS  On  Wednesday,  at  8  p.m.,  Bar  Antidote  in  Vergennes  welcomes  back  Vermont  roots  songwriter  Josh  Brooks.  Fans  of  Steve  Earle,  Guy  &ODUN DQG -RKQ 3ULQH ZLOO DOO ÂżQG something  to  like  in  Brooks,  as  he  effortlessly  traverses  the  American  roots  spectrum,  from  heart-­rending  folk  ballad,  to  foot-­stomping  honky-­ tonk,  to  knee-­slapping  talking  blues.  His  2009  release  â€œLesson  Learnedâ€?  was  named  one  of  the  year’s  best  Vermont  releases  by  the  Burling-­ ton  Free  Press.  Call  Bar  Antidote  at  877-­2555  for  more  information.

The Board of Directors of the

BIRD FOOD

Counseling Service of Addison County

Hurry! Advance Orders Due by October 20th

2013 Annual Meeting Thursday, November 14th, 2013 5:00 to 7:00 pm 109 Catamount Park, Exchange Street, Middlebury, VT

SALE

e m u t s Co

formation,  visit  brandon-­music.net. TWO  BROTHERS  TAVERN There  will  be  two  live  musical  per-­ formances  this  week  at  Two  Brothers  Tavern  in  Middlebury.  On  Friday,  the  tavern  will  feature  the  Starline  Rhythm  Boys,  beginning  at  6  p.m.  The  Starline  Rhythm  Boys  return  to  the  Lounge  for  another  dinner-­ hour  show.  These  cool  cats  are  the  real  deal,  playing  their  authentic  â€”  and  always  entertaining  â€”  blend  of  country  and  rockabilly.  Reservations  and  walk-­ins  welcome.  There  is  a  $3  cover. Then,  on  Saturday,  the  tavern  presents  the  Bumping  Jones  at  10  p.m.  Playing  a  wide  variety  of  music  seeped  in  rock,  soul,  funk,  jazz  and  surf  styles,  the  Bumping  Jones  con-­ coct  their  own  blend  of  interesting  music.  With  the  addition  of  a  horns Â

cordially invites you to our

5:00-­5:30 pm: Registration, Hors d’oeuvres 5:30-­7:00 pm: Welcome, Program and Award Presentations Speaker: Al Gobeille, Chair, Green Mountain Care Board

n! e e w Hallo

for e m i t just in One day only

Sunday, Oct. 20 11 AM – 3 PM

Vintage clothing – Hats – Shoes – Coats Single items & bargains by the bagful! BYO Bags and be entered to win tickets to future MCP shows

All sizes • CASH only!

“Green Mountain Care Board: Why are We Here and Where are We Going?�

Order Now & Get the Best Prices of the Season Hdmk 9j]Y k :a__]kl K]d][lagf

BIRD FEEDERS & WILD BIRD FOOD

>jge ZdY[c gad kmfÛgo]j lg kh][aYdlq eap]k& 9lljY[l qgmj ^Yngjal] Zaj\k l`ak ^Ydd oafl]j&

MIDDLEBURY AGWAY Open ([FKDQJH 6W ‡ 7 days Benefit for Middlebury Community Players’ Scholarship Fund 0RQ )UL 6DW 6XQ info@middleburycommunityplayers.org

2013 Award Recipients:

Wilton  W.  Covey  Community  Award: Paige Ackerson-­Kiley, John Graham Shelter William  J.  Lippert,  Advocacy  Award: ,DLQ +RHĂ H 'LYHUVLĂ€HG 2FFXSDWLRQV 3URJUDP Holly  Clook  Award: Jeff Ladd, Community Integration Specialist, CA Wilton  W.  Covey  Staff  Award: Annie Schrader, Advanced Practice Nurse, CSAC

The annual meeting is open to all staff, providers, consumers, and community members. Please RSVP to Ann Kensek at 388-­0302 x 442 or akensek@csac-­vt.org by November 8th.

Route 7S opposite Foster Motors — Look for Balloons and Signs!

www.MiddleburyAgway.com

United Way

People Helping People since 1959 Member Agency—United Way of Addison County

PAGE  14  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Bristol Beat 453-2325

125 Monkton Road, Bristol, VT 3/80%,1* ‡ +($7,1* ‡ $,5 &21',7,21,1* ‡ :$7(5 6<67(06

Call  us  we’re  here  to  help Heating  System  Inspection  &  Maintenance Energy  Efficiency  Advice Dependable  Delivery  &  24-­Hour  Emergency  Service 3URGXFWV )RU $OO <RXU 3HWUROHXP 3OXPELQJ +HDWLQJ 1HHGV For Fuel/Oil Delivery

388-4975 185 Exchange St., Middlebury

KEN  LABAS  AND  Steve  Cobb  â€œliberateâ€?  a  colorful  array  of  rubber  duckies  into  the  New  Haven  River  on  Oct.  5  at  the  start  of  a  duck  race  fundraiser  for  the  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  fall  musical.  Inset:  Ten-­year-­old  Elena  Bronson,  daughter  of  Mount  Abe  English  teacher  Vicki  Bronson,  displays  the  winner  of  the  ninth  annual  Duck  Race. Photos  by  Buzz  Kuhns

Duck  Race  boosts  Mt.  Abe  musical Call Bill, Andrea, or John DQG \RX¡OO Ă€QG IULHQGO\ local service and very competitive rates.

453-6600 35  West  St.,  Bristol,  VT +20( ‡ %86,1(66 ‡ $872 Serving Vermonters for over 90 years. www.paigeandcampbell.com

JAMES A. DUMONT, ESQ.

Haven  River  a  Bristol’s  Sycamore  Park  and  launched  the  colorful  pink,  yellow  and  blue  rubber  duckies. 7KH QXPEHUHG GXFNLHV Ă€RDWHG down  the  river  until  one  lucky  yellow  GXFN FRDVWHG DFURVV WKH ÂżQLVK OLQH on  its  side.  The  winning  ducky  was Â

claimed  by  Jane  Miller.  Stetson,  Labas  and  Cobb  scooped  up  the  also-­ rans  in  plastic  laundry  baskets,  and  secured  them  for  next  year’s  great  race. “A  Christmas  Carolâ€?  will  be  staged  at  Mount  Abe  on  Nov.  21  through  23.

KEN  LABAS,  LEFT,  Steve  Cobb  and  Paul  Stetson  anxiously  await  the  exciting  conclusion  of  the  annual  Duck  Race  at  Sycamore  Park  in  Bris-­ tol.  The  race  is  a  fundraiser  for  the  Mount  Abe  fall  musical. Photo  by  Buzz  Kuhns

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BRISTOL  â€”  Friends  of  the  theater  program  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  held  their  ninth  annual  Duck  Race  on  Saturday,  Oct.  5,  as  a  fundraiser  for  the  Bristol  school’s  fall  musical.  A  maximum  of  500  ducks  are  sold  every  year  by  committed  parents  and  friends  of  the  musical  tradition,  yield-­ LQJ PXFK QHHGHG ÂżQDQFLDO VXSSRUW for  the  November  theater  event  that  includes  over  a  hundred  middle  and  high  school  students  annually. Tickets  for  this  year’s  offering,  the  Broadway  version  of  the  Dickens  classic,  â€œA  Christmas  Carol,â€?  will  be  on  sale  soon. The  staging  of  this  month’s  race  got  a  lot  of  help  from  Ken  Labas,  Steve  Cobb  and  Paul  Stetson,  who  are  the  core  of  the  theater  crew’s  design  and  construction  team.  As  Anne  Gleason  says,  â€œThey  aren’t  afraid  to  get  their  hands  dirty  (or  wet)  to  further  the  fall  musical  cause.â€? On  the  designated  Saturday,  that  trio  waded  into  the  waters  of  the  New Â

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BRISTOL  â€”  Ghosts,  goblins  and  ghouls  will  be  on  the  run  at  the  second  annual  Halloween  Hustle  5K  on  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  at  9  a.m.  in  Bristol. Runners  and  walkers  are  encour-­ aged  to  participate  in  costume  and  are  reminded  to  be  sure  the  chosen  disguise  is  safe  for  such  activity.  There  will  be  a  prize  for  the  best  costume  as  well  as  prizes  for  the  top  PDOH DQG IHPDOH ÂżQLVKHUV LQ ERWK the  Adult  and  Junior  (12  years  old Â

and  under)  divisions  of  runners.  Walkers  are  welcome  to  register  and  strut  their  costumes  for  all  to  enjoy. The  racecourse  will  begin  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  wind  through  the  streets  RI %ULVWRO DQG ÂżQLVK RQ WKH JUHHQ downtown.  Entry  fee  is  $20  in  advance  and  $25  if  registering  on  the  day  of  the  race.  Children  in  strollers  are  free.  Registration  the  day  of  the  race  will  be  from  8  to Â

8:45  a.m.  at  the  high  school. The  Halloween  Hustle  is  spon-­ sored  by  the  Bristol  Downtown  Community  Partnership  and  funds  raised  will  support  downtown  VWUHHWVFDSH DQG EHDXWLÂżFDWLRQ SURM-­ HFWV OLNH WKH 0DLQ 6WUHHW Ă€RZHU baskets,  and  BDCP’s  other  programs  DQG VHUYLFHV EHQHÂżWLQJ UHVLGHQWV property  owners,  and  businesses.  For  race  registration  details  and  forms,  visit  www.discoverbristolvt. com RU FDOO WKH RIÂżFH DW

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  15

Bristol Beat

Starksboro  celebration $ <281* 3$57<*2(5 WRS OHIW DZDLWV WKH ¿QLVKLQJ WRXFKHV RQ KLV QHZO\ SDLQWHG IDFH GXULQJ WKH 6HSW )DPLO\ )LHOG 'D\V FHOHEUDWLRQ DW 6HQWLQHO )DUPV LQ 6WDUNVERUR $ERYH ULJKW FRQWUD GDQFHUV WDNH WKHLU WXUQ DW WKH HYHQWœV EDUQ GDQFH 9HUPRQW EDQG *XPER <D\D ERWWRP OHIW SURYLGHG WKH PXVLF 7KH ZRUNLQJ IDUP LV WKH KRPH RI 8QERXQG *UDFH D QRQSUR¿W RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW SURYLGHV DUHD \RXWK ZLWK KHDOWK FHQWHUHG DFWLYLWLHV URRWHG LQ WKH LGHDOV RI VXVWDLQDEOH DJULFXOWXUH WKH DUWV DQG FODVVLFDO KRUVHPDQVKLS 7KH EHQH¿W LQ DGGLWLRQ WR D EDUQ GDQFH LQFOXGHG D FRXQWU\ SRWOXFN FKLOGUHQœV DFWLYLWLHV DQG D VLOHQW DXFWLRQ )XQGV UDLVHG DW WKH HYHQW ZLOO EH XVHG WRZDUG WKH 8QERXQG *UDFH 6FKRODUVKLS )XQG DQG WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI D IRXU VHDVRQ LQGRRU SURJUDPPLQJ VSDFH DQG DUHQD 3KRWRV FRXUWHV\ RI .DUHQ 3LNH 3KRWRJUDSK\

Addison  Otters  Swim  Team  invites  kids  to  check  them  out NEW  HAVEN/BRISTOL  â€”  Coaches  of  the  Addison  Otters  Swim  Team  are  inviting  area  young-­ sters  to  come  learn  more  about  the  organization’s  program  this  week. The  Otters  will  host  an  infor-­ mation  and  registration  night  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  16,  beginning  DW S P DW WKH 1HZ +DYHQ ÂżUH-­ house.  All  youth  in  grades  K-­12  are  welcome. The  Addison  Otters  is  a  competi-­ tive  swim  team  that  focuses  on  providing  instruction  and  training  in  ways  that  encourage  and  support Â

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all  swimmers  to  achieve  their  highest  potential,  with  as  many  members  as  possible  swimming  in  FKDPSLRQVKLS ÂżQDOV DW WKH HQG RI the  season. Coaches  said  that  along  with  training  and  improving  technical  swimming  techniques,  members  will  have  the  opportunity  to  learn  strong  self-­discipline  and  sports-­ manship  and  to  develop  a  strong  sense  of  responsibility  and  indepen-­ dence.  These  valuable  life  lessons  are  the  foundation  of  the  team.  It  is  the  intent  that  all  swimmers  develop Â

an  appreciation  for  the  sport  and  More  information  is  on  the  president  Cindy  Mayer  via  email  at  thoroughly  enjoy  swimming.  website  addisonotters.com.  Direct  camayer@gmavt.net  or  by  phone  at  The  team  practices  are  every  question  to  Addison  Otters  board  453-­5129. weekday  from  4-­6  p.m.  at  the  0RXQW $EH SRRO 6SHFL¿F WLPHV are  dependent  on  age  and  ability.  Practices  start  Oct.  28. Kids  interested  in  a  free  swim  clinic  are  welcome  to  the  pool  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  5,  and  Thursday,  Nov.  7,  4-­6  p.m.  These  sessions  are  designed  to  introduce  potential  members  to  the  team  and  answer  question  they  may  have  about  what  it  means  to  be  an  Addison  Otter.

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PAGE  16  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

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‘Better  L8  Than  Never’  has  a  perfect  day  for  its  biggest  show BRISTOL  â€”  The  ninth  annual  Better  L8  Than  Never  Car  Show,  held  in  Bristol  on  Sept.  15,  drew  a  record  number  of  attendees  and  participating  vehicles.  The  car  show  is  co-­hosted  by  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  and  the  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce.  3URFHHGV IURP WKH HYHQW EHQHÂżW Camp  Ta-­Kum-­Ta  located  in  South  Hero.  Although  the  event  is  free  to  attend,  more  than  $2,600  was  raised  through  business  sponsor-­ ships,  donations,  a  bake  sale,  7 VKLUW VDOHV DQG D UDIĂ€H Approximately  200  vehicles  entered  the  show  with  trophies  awarded  for  the  Top  30,  Top  Tuner,  Best  of  Show,  Host  Club  winner,  Spectators’  Choice  and  Club  Participation.  The  Best  of  Show  vehicle  was  a  1955  Chevy  210  owned  by  Rick  and  Marcia  Kramer.  The  Spectators’  Choice  award  was  presented  to  Sam  Lester  Jr.  for  his  1968  Plymouth  GTX. Â

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“The  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  would  like  to  thank  all  the  local  businesses  who  donated  money  for  trophies  and  Camp  Ta-­Kum-­Ta,â€?  said  Becky  Hutchins,  club  member.  â€œAlso  a  big  thank  you  goes  out  to  the  numerous  busi-­ QHVVHV WKDW GRQDWHG JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV and  other  prizes  in  which  winners  were  drawn  every  hour  throughout  the  day.â€?

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Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  donated  all  of  the  event’s  proceeds  to  their  charity  of  choice  â€”  Camp  Ta-­Kum-­Ta.  Since  1984  Camp  Ta-­Kum-­Ta  has  provided  a  safe,  loving  place  where  children  from  Vermont  and  New  York  who  have,  or  have  had  cancer,  can  play,  swim,  share  and  heal.  For  several  years  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  have  been  donating  event Â

proceeds  to  the  camp.  The  club  has  also  donated  money  for  the  last  few  years  to  help  the  camp  buy  balloons. “As  in  the  past,  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  have  been  a  great  support  for  Camp  Ta-­Kum-­Ta.  Each  year  they  have  been  able  to  increase  their  donation  to  be  sure  our  special  children  continue  to  have  a  place  to  come  together Â

and  just  be  kids  again,â€?  said  Ted  Kessler,  camp  director.  â€œThe  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  have  offered  to  bring  a  group  to  Ta-­Kum-­Ta  and  spend  a  day  volunteering  on  the  grounds  and  completing  necessary  projects  to  help  us  maintain  our  facility.  We  very  much  appreciate  the  support  they  have  offered  over  the  years,  we  are  fortunate  to  have  their  support.â€?

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  17

Opinions:

Write  a  Letter  to  the  Editor. Send  it  to  news@addisonindependent.com

ADDISON Â COUNTY Â SOLID Â WASTE Â MANAGEMENT Â DISTRICT

NOTICE  TO  CUSTOMERS  –

PRESCHOOLERS )520 6$,17 0DU\œV 6FKRRO LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ YLVLW D ORFDO RUFKDUG UHFHQWO\ DQG ¿QG more  than  just  apples.  Pictured,  from  left,  are  Jocelyn  Foster,  Madelyn  Mancini  and  Tennessee  LaRoche.

Fish  &  Wildlife  Dept.  offers  safety  tips  to  bow  hunters VERMONT  â€”  The  Vermont  Fish  &  Wildlife  Department  is  remind-­ ing  hunters  that  handguns  may  not  be  used  to  take  game  while  archery  deer  hunting.  Following  the  Sports-­ man  Act  of  2013,  archery  deer  hunt-­ ers  in  Vermont  are  permitted  to  carry  a  pistol  or  revolver. “This  provision  was  passed  to  create  more  consistency  with  rights  currently  afforded  to  hikers,  wild-­ life  watchers  and  others,â€?  said  Col.  David  LeCours,  head  of  law  en-­

forcement  for  the  Vermont  Fish  &  Wildlife  Department.  â€œHowever,  it  was  not  intended  to  supplement  a  bow  and  arrow  for  legally  taking  other  game  during  the  archery  sea-­ son.  Handguns  may  not  be  used  for  taking  deer,  bear  or  any  other  game  animal  while  archery  deer  hunting,  including  downed  deer.â€? Bowhunters  are  also  reminded  to  practice  treestand  safety.  â€œWe  see  several  hunters  every  year  who  seri-­ ously  injure  themselves  while  using Â

treestands,â€?  said  LeCours.  â€œThese  injuries  can  usually  be  avoided  by  following  a  few  simple  precautions.â€? Hunters  should  use  a  safety  har-­ ness  in  a  treestand,  even  while  climbing.  They  should  also  not  go  too  high.  Staying  lower  in  a  tree  not  only  improves  safety,  but  also  increases  the  size  of  the  vital  zone  exposed  on  a  deer.  And  hunters  should  choose  large,  stable  trees  and  XVH VWDQGV FHUWLÂżHG E\ WKH 7UHHVWDQG Manufacturers  Association.

As  of  Friday,  October  4,  2013,  the  Addison  County  Solid  Waste  Man-­ agement  District  (District)  has  temporarily  closed  the  â€œReuse  It  or  Lose  It!â€?  reuse  sheds  for  household  goods  and  construction  materials  at  the  District  Transfer  Station  on  Rt.  7  in  Middlebury,  VT.  The  reuse  sheds  will  remain  closed  until  further  notice.  The  District  appreciates  your  patience  during  ongoing  construction  at  the  Transfer  Station.  Customers  are  encouraged  to  contact  local  charities  to  donate  their  reuse  items.  For  a  full  list  of  reuse  stores  in  the  District,  please  call WKH 'LVWULFW RIÂżFH DW RU YLVLW RXU ZHEVLWH  www.AddisonCountyRecyles.org. The  Transfer  Station  will  continue  to  accept  all  other  items  during  its  regular  hours,  with  only  temporary,  short-­term  delays  and  occasional  FKDQJHV LQ RQVLWH WUDIÂżF SDWWHUQV ,Q RUGHU WR HQVXUH FXVWRPHU VDIHW\ we  ask  that  you  remain  alert  while  onsite  and  follow  the  directions  of  Transfer  Station  staff.

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PAGE 18 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

Sailor’s delight ON OCT. 3 Cass Tillman of Cornwall captured this image of a beautiful evening sky over Addison County at the intersection of Routes 53 and 7 in Salisbury.

Making healthy, sustainable food choices Editor’s note: This piece was con-­ tributed by Linda Berlin, University of Vermont Extension nutrition special-­ ist. The recommendations provided in the U.S. Dietary Guidelines are driven primarily by criteria to achieve opti-­ mal human health. While nutritionists, dietitians and other public health pro-­ fessionals commonly use these guide-­ lines to structure their advice, you probably make decisions about what to purchase and eat based on many other important criteria such as taste, price and habit. The government of the United Kingdom recently produced a report on sustainable food consumption, which you can read at www.gov.uk/ government/publications/sustainable-­ consumption-­report-­follow-­up-­to-­the-­ green-­food-­project. The focus is on principles of a healthy and sustainable diet.

While the U.K.’s health components vary little from the U.S. recommenda-­ tions, it is refreshing to see the two sets of issues integrated and without contradictions. The U.K. recommen-­ dations are being circulated for peer UHYLHZ VR KDYH QRW \HW EHHQ ¿QDOL]HG However, it is worth taking a look. The eight principles of a healthy and sustainable diet in the U.K. report are: 1. Eat a varied balanced diet to maintain a healthy body weight. 2. Eat more plant-­based foods in-­ FOXGLQJ DW OHDVW ¿YH SRUWLRQV RI IUXLW and vegetables per day. 3. Value your food. Ask about where it comes from and how it is produced. Don’t waste it. 4. Moderate your meat consump-­ tion, and enjoy more peas, beans, nuts and others sources of protein. &KRRVH ¿VK VRXUFHG IURP VXV-­ tainable stocks. Seasonality and cap-­ ture methods are important here, too.

Make sure you have health care coverage on Jan 1st! >ĞĂƌŶ ĂďŽƵƚ LJŽƵƌ ŚĞĂůƚŚ ĐĂƌĞ ĐŽǀĞƌĂŐĞ ŽƉƟŽŶƐ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ ͞sĞƌŵŽŶƚ ,ĞĂůƚŚ ŽŶŶĞĐƚ͟ Ăƚ Ă ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂƟŽŶ ŽŶ:

October 16th from 6-­‐7:30pm at the Middlebury Regional EMS Headquarters – 55 Collins Drive, Middlebury dŽ ŐĞƚ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ Žƌ ƐĞƚƵƉ ĂŶ ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂů ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ ĂŶĚ ĞŶƌŽůůŵĞŶƚ ƐĞƐƐŝŽŶ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ LJŽƵƌ ƉƌŝŵĂƌLJ ĐĂƌĞ ŽĸĐĞ Žƌ ŽƵƌ ĐĞƌƟĮĞĚ EĂǀŝŐĂƚŽƌ͕ Alexandra Jasinowski (802) 388-­‐5625 ajasinowski@portermedical.org

6. Include milk and dairy products in your diet or seek out plant-­based alternatives including those that are IRUWL¿HG ZLWK DGGLWLRQDO YLWDPLQV DQG minerals. 7. Drink tap water. 8. Eat fewer foods high in fat, sugar and salt. The principles that stand out as be-­ ing the most different from the U.S. Dietary Guidelines, which were devel-­ oped by the U.S. Department of Agri-­ culture and the Department of Health and Human Services, are numbers 3, 5 and 7. The latter two obviously are focused on sustainability and are un-­ OLNHO\ WR VLJQL¿FDQWO\ DOWHU QXWULHQW LQ-­ take. The rationale for recommending tap water is that it is the cheapest and most environmentally friendly way to get hydrated since it reduces bottled water. It also implies a reduction in sugary drinks. Number 3 is one of my favor-­ ite principles, despite its vagueness. Why? Because it suggests that all eat-­ ers should be critical thinkers and ap-­ ply their personal values to their food choices. Certainly this isn’t simple since it not only requires you to identify your own values but also determine how they apply to foods available in the marketplace or that you produce at home. Examples of how your values might translate into food choices in-­ clude ways livestock are treated, inter-­ est in supporting the local or regional economy or reducing the use of syn-­ thetic pesticides. Food labels may not provide all of the information you need. Nonethe-­ less, I think it is worth giving it a try. Write down the values you hold that apply to food. Then consider how well matched they are to your purchasing and consumption practices. There may be some very good reasons that it is hard to act on your values, but it’s a good way to build your self-­awareness and create goals for the future.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  19

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 proudly names Olivia Bloomer as its Student of the Week. Olivia is the daughter of Sue Bloomer and Asa Bloomer. She lives in Sudbury with her mother and her younger sister, Sophia, who is a freshman at Otter Valley. 2OLYLD VWDUWHG KHU KLJK VFKRRO FDUHHU E\ WDNLQJ )UHVKPDQ $FDGHP\ 7KLV ZDV D half-day class that taught history, English, and science based on the theme of sustainability. At the end of the year, she achieved an award for academic excellence in WKH )UHVKPDQ $FDGHP\ SURJUDP 6LQFH WKHQ VKH KDV WDNHQ DV PDQ\ KRQRU FODVVHV DV VKH FRXOG DQG KDV UHFHLYHG DFDGHPLF H[FHOOHQFH LQ )UHVKPDQ $FDGHP\ 6SDQLVK 2, Advanced American History and Behavioral Science, and has received the Saint Michael’s College Book Award, and the HOBY Leadership Award. Olivia has participated in Student Council since grade 9, acting as secretary during junior year and co-president this year. She played JV soccer as a freshman EXW WKHQ VZLWFKHG WR Ă€HOG KRFNH\ LQ JUDGH SOD\LQJ YDUVLW\ WKH SDVW WZR \HDUV She was a tri-captain this year. She has been on the varsity basketball team throughout high school and has played softball since freshman year, making varsity as a junior. During school vacations, Olivia works at the Triple Threat Sports Camps. She coaches K-8 kids in developing their communication skills, athletic abilities, and Olivia  Bloomer social interactions. She also volunteers through the Interact program at Otter O.V.U.H.S Valley. Although it is no longer called the Interact Club, it is still active in the community. The club was able to raise money through a pancake dinner and a bingo night to help provide families with food and gifts for the KROLGD\ VHDVRQ 0HPEHUV DOVR KDG D EHQHĂ€W GLQQHU DW WKH VFKRRO WR UDLVH PRQH\ WR KHOS RQH RI WKHLU IHOORZ VWXGHQWV ZKR KDV FDQFHU Outside of school, Olivia enjoys having family time, going hiking, every aspect of life; and playing basketball. When asked what she has learned in high school, Olivia said, “I have learned a lot of valuable lessons, but the most important one is to KDYH FRQĂ€GHQFH LQ HYHU\WKLQJ , GR &RQĂ€GHQFH LV QHHGHG ZKHWKHU LW LV PDNLQJ D WRXJK GHFLVLRQ DQVZHULQJ D TXHVWLRQ RQ D WHVW RU DSSO\LQJ for a job.â€? After high school, Olivia plans on going to college and pursuing her goal of becoming a forensic psychologist. AP Literature teacher Mr. Dwyer says Olivia “is always willing to volunteer to take her learning to a personalized level. Last year, for example, in our study of different immigrant groups coming to Vermont, she shared stories about her Polish heritage and even sang a song in Polish. Her enthusiasm inspires her classmates and makes her a pleasure to teach.â€? AP Chemistry teacher Mr. Gerrior says, “Olivia is energetic and caring. She is one who puts all others before herself whether she knows them or not. Her strengths lie in her relentless pursuit of academic excellence.â€? Olivia has a bright future ahead of her and the Otter Valley community wishes her the best.

Mount Abraham Union High School is proud to name Addy Campbell as its Student of the Week. Addy lives in Starksboro, with her parents, Anne and Ben Campbell. Addy has two younger sisters, Olivia (grade 3) and Emma (grade 6), who attend Robinson Elementary School. Her older brother, Ian, is a sophomore at George Mason University. Addy is the co-secretary of the National Honor Society. She is taking or has taken six AP classes: Studio Art, Environmental Science, and Calculus AB her junior year, and United States History, English, and an online Calculus BC course as a senior. She is a UVM Green and Gold Scholar, and the recipient of the Rensselaer Medal Award. Addy has been on highest honors every semester of high school. Since freshman year, Addy has been Mt. Abe’s representative to the Vermont 3RHWU\ 2XW /RXG Ă€QDOV ,Q JUDGHV DQG VKH DGYDQFHG WR WKH VHPLĂ€QDO URXQG Addy has been an active member of the Environmental Action Group since the spring of ninth grade, and currently co-leads the club. She attended the New England Young Writers’ Conference at Bread Loaf as a sophomore and a junior, returning as a host student the second year. She is this year’s cover artist for the Mount Abraham yearbook. Addy has played soccer all four years, making varsity her sophomore year; this Addy  Campbell VHDVRQ VKH VHUYHV DV D WUL FDSWDLQ 6KH DOVR SOD\HG EDVNHWEDOO LQ JUDGHV M.A.U.H.S. Addy has participated in three trail maintenance workdays on the Long Trail, one as a member of the National Honor Society, and two with the Environmental Action Group in honor of an outdoor enthusiast and former Mount Abe VWXGHQW ZKR GLHG LQ WKH ZLQWHU RI $V D SDUW RI 1+6 $GG\ KDV DOVR YROXQWHHUHG DW WKH %ULVWRO )RRG 6KHOI $ORQJ ZLWK RWKHU PHPEHUV RI KHU VRFFHU team, she has served dinner to veterans and their families at the American Legion in Bristol on four separate occasions. During the summer, Addy works at The Last Resort, an organic produce farm in Monkton. Outside of school, Addy enjoys seeing friends, playing Addison United spring soccer, and spending time outdoors. She writes poetry when motivated and sporadically participates in slam; painting and drawing are other hobbies of hers. Addy is also very passionate about Eagle sports and attends as many games as she can. When asked for words of advice for other students, she says, “Get to know everyone. Especially in a small-town setting, high school is way more enjoyable if you open yourself up to all conversations, even with those kids who are your polar opposites. Interact with them; be open. Give it a chance.â€? Teacher Caroline Camara says, “A creative leader, committed to an environmentally conscious community at Mt. Abe, Addy has helped oversee and monitor the installation of our school kitchen and cafeteria compost collection system. She is well respected by her peers and this is evidenced by the increased participation in the Environmental Action Group over the past two years.â€? Congratulations, Addy, on being named Student of the Week!

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

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

ons

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

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

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PAGE  20  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Folklife Center to offer video workshop MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Vermont  character  of  the  place,  the  values  of  Folklife  Center  will  hold  a  work-­ the  local  residents,  and  the  aesthetics  shop,  titled  â€œCrafting  Community  RI WKH ÂżOPPDNHUV Video  Projects,â€?  on  Friday  and  Sat-­ 'D\ 2QH 7KH ÂżUVW PRUQLQJ WKH urday,  Oct.  25  and  26.  group  will  decide  on  The  workshop  will  With historic a  topic  and  then  cre-­ give  participants  the  Middlebury as the ate  a  project  struc-­ opportunity  to  create  location, workture  â€”  leading  to  a  a  short  multi-­media  storyboard  â€”  to  plan  documentary  project  shop participants how  various  media  will use photogIURP VWDUW WR ÂżQLVK (still  images,  audio,  Running  from  10  raphy, video and and  moving  images)  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  each  audio recording will  blend  to  form  day  at  VFC  headquar-­ to create a unique the  piece.  In  the  after-­ ters  in  Middlebury,  and artistic media noon  participants  will  the  workshop  will  go  outside  and  work  begin  with  concep-­ SLHFH WKDW UHĂ HFWV in  teams  recording  tualizing  a  piece  and  the character of around  town,  some  end  with  publishing  the place, the val- shooting  stills,  others  it  digitally.  The  work-­ ues of the local pursuing  interviews,  shop  will  also  survey  residents, and the others  recording  am-­ ethics,  aesthetics,  and  bient  audio  or  shoot-­ technique  before  de-­ aesthetics of the ing  video. veloping  and  produc-­ Ă€OPPDNHUV Day  Two:  This  ing  a  project.  day  will  be  dedicated  With  historic  Middlebury  as  the  to  editing  the  project  using  Final  location,  workshop  participants  will  Cut  Pro.  Familiarity  with  the  soft-­ use  photography,  video  and  audio  ware  and  Macintosh  computers  is  recording  to  create  a  unique  and  ar-­ recommended,  but  not  required.  WLVWLF PHGLD SLHFH WKDW UHĂ€HFWV WKH Participants  will  work  in  groups Â

of  two  to  edit  individual  aspects  of  the  project  as  decided  on  the  origi-­ nal  storyboard.  By  the  afternoon  the  groups  will  reconvene  to  put  the  components  together  and  upload  the  ¿QLVKHG SLHFH RQWR 9LPHR IRU WKH world  to  see. Class  size  is  limited.  For  regis-­ tration  and  tuition  information  call  (802)  388-­4964  or  visit  www.ver-­ montfolklifecenter.org.  The  deadline  for  registration  is  Oct.  22.  Instructor  Scott  Miller  is  a  docu-­ PHQWDU\ SKRWRJUDSKHU DQG ÂżOPPDN-­ er  originally  from  Vermont  and  Ke-­ nya.  He  has  extensive  international  ¿HOG H[SHULHQFH KDYLQJ FRPSOHWHG photographic  and  ethnographic  projects  in  Kerala,  India;Íž  southern  Spain,  Bosnia-­Herzegovina,  and  Queens,  N.Y. Miller  holds  an  MA  from  The  New  School  (NYC)  in  international  affairs  and  ethnographic  studies  and  a  BA  in  philosophy  from  Boston  University.  He  is  the  Vermont  Folklife  Center’s  digital  media  instructor,  mentoring  documentary  media  projects  with  students  in  grades  4  through  12  in  schools  around  the  state.

We

Fall

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Inside You’ll Find: Holley & Neil’s Wedding Story How to Make the Perfect Toast Renewal of Vows

d A Special Publication of

The Addison Independent October 14, 2013

PAGE  22  —  Fall

Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

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Fall Weddings d Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013 — PAGE 23

Planned wedding still had some surprises Holley and Neil share their story Holley Burfoot-­Rochford and Neil Benjamin were married in Holley’s hometown, East Middlebury, at the Waybury Inn this past Aug. 10. After graduating from Northeastern University, Holley lived in California, Oregon and Indiana, where she received her master’s degree in social work. She made her way back to the East Coast, taking a job at Williams College as the assistant director of the children’s center. Neil grew up in Niskayuna, N.Y., earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism at SUNY Plattsburgh, and worked in Montreal as a writer for a popular magazine. A guitarist and avid fan of Phish and the Grateful Dead, he also loves writing and sports. By the time May of 2012 rolled around, Neil was working as the sports editor for the North Adams Transcript. On May 17, 2010, Holley and Neil met and HOLLEY BURFOOT-­ROCHFORD and Neil Benjamin seal the deal with a kiss at the end the rest, as they say, is history. The Benjamins of the ceremony on their wedding day, Aug. 10, 2013. Photo by Renee Aube, Portrait Gallery now live in Syracuse, N.Y., and they recently shared their special wedding story with the I believe, was initially conceived because we get an idea of the kind of rings I liked. Independent. both had intense passion for our work. Neil: We had been together for a little more than two years and were living together. Holley How, when, and where did you two meet? Describe the proposal. When was it, where and I were in Albany and we went to the local Neil: We met online, and it just so happened were you? Who proposed to who? How was mall for some shopping. Of course we had that we lived two doors apart on the same planning the proposal? Was it planned or a to go into the jewelry store and Holley saw a street. I asked Holley out to lunch at a local surprise? ring that caught her beautiful eyes. I tried to be diner. Holley took her hour lunch break, we Holley: On Nov. 3, Neil and I left our friends suave by telling her, after we left the store, that I met and began talking about how Holley was Brian and Katrina’s house in Colonie, N.Y, had to run back to the electronics store and that the assistant director of the Williams College outside Albany and went to the mall. Neil said we would meet back up shortly. I went back to Child Center. I explained that I was the sports he wanted to go to Old Navy but instead walked the jewelry store to buy the ring. This took a editor of the city’s newspaper. Our connection, me into Kay Jewelers. Neil said he wanted to lot longer than I anticipated, and she came in

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during the process. She knew. On our way back to Syracuse, with Holley knowing full well that I had the ring, she was giddy, pondering when I’d pop the question. Holley: We stopped at a rest area. Neil: Because I’m not one who can deal with keeping a secret or surprise, I pulled over at a rest area on Interstate 90 under the guise of being hungry. As we go out of the car I walked over to her side, took her hand, got on one knee, looked her in the eyes and asked her to marry me. For some strange reason, she said YES! What was the wedding planning process like? How much time did you spend planning it? Any useful resources you want to mention? Holley: Nine months, which was not a lot of time to plan, but I wouldn’t have wanted more time, as it was an extremely stressful process. Being out of state provided an additional challenge but frequent trips and having my parents and friends there to help made it all fall into place. The Knot Wedding planner app was great. Did you hire a professional planner, turn to a family member or friend for support? Holley: No planner. We got lots of family and friend support, but I ended up voluntarily taking on much of the work. Having my maid of honor in D.C. and other bridesmaids in New York and Vermont made it challenging, too. Do you like things planned to the tiny detail, or did you just focus on the broad things that you cared about? (See Planning, Page 24)

PAGE  24  —  Fall

Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Planning (Continued  from  Page  23) Holley:  Planning  was  easy  and  fun,  but  I  would  not  do  it  again.  My  planning  got  pretty  detailed. You  can’t  plan  every  detail.  Focusing  on  the  key  pieces  â€”  small  and  large  â€”  and  having  lists  and  spaces  to  spread  out  your  things  helps. Neil:  Since  the  wedding  itself  meant  more  to  Holley  (the  symbolism  of  us  getting  married  is  what  mattered  to  me,  not  the  ceremony  and  such)  my  focus  was  all  on  the  music  selection.  To  say  I  am  an  obsessive  Phish  and  Grateful  Dead  fan,  I  handpicked  the  cocktail  hour  and  GLQQHU PXVLF DV ZHOO DV WKH ÂżQDO VRQJ RI WKH night.  If  you  listen  to  Phish,  you  understand  ZK\ , FKRVH Âł7ZHH]HU 5HSULVH´ DV WKH ÂżQDO song  of  the  night. I  spent  hours  upon  hours  coming  up  with  a  â€œsetlistâ€?  of  sorts,  in  the  Phish/Dead  vein,  taking  songs  that  I  love,  songs  that  have  meaning  to  our  relationship  and  songs  my  friends  love  DQG SLHFLQJ LW WRJHWKHU DQG DOORZLQJ LW WR Ă€RZ like  a  Phish  or  Grateful  Dead  concert  would.  This  was  the  biggest  part  I  played  in  planning  the  day.  Holley  did  the  rest,  and  it  couldn’t  have  been  any  better.  My  dream  woman  got  her  dream  day  because  of  the  tireless  effort  she  put  forth. How  did  the  day-­of  meet  or  exceed  your  expectations?  Holley:  A  week  at  a  lake  house  in  Vermont  to  plan  with  my  maid  of  honor  and  friends,  EULGHVPDLGV GHÂżQLWHO\ KHOSHG 7KHUH ZHUH ORWV of  projects,  some  I  bailed  on  but  most  were  accomplished. All  of  the  planning  paid  off!  The  day  was Â

HOLLEY  AND  NEIL  got  to  relax  and  enjoy  their  wedding  day  with  family  and  friends  after  spending  nine  â€œstressfulâ€?  months  planning.  Holley  said  a  week  of  prep  at  a  lake  house  with  her  bridesmaids  was  very  helpful.  Photo  by  Renee  Aube,  Portrait  Gallery

perfect  and  everything  worked  out  better  than  I  had  expected.  Exceeded  my  expectations  completely! Neil:  I  tried  not  to  have  expectations,  but  WKDW ZDV TXLWH GLIÂżFXOW 7KH :D\EXU\ ,QQ LV a  charming,  picturesque  place  to  get  hitched.  :LWK P\ IDPLO\ DQG FORVHVW IULHQGV ZDWFKLQJ closely,  the  day  exceeded  anything  I  could  dream  of.  Holley  did  an  amazing  job,  which  didn’t  surprise  me  in  the  least.  It’s  who  she  is! I  felt  mildly  organized,  however,  having  my  wedding  party  with  me  all  day  made  for  some  interesting  pre-­wedding  shenanigans.  My  best  man  and  three  groomsmen  had  a  lot  of  fun.  Then,  out  of  nowhere,  I  realized  I  had  to  be  showered,  shaved,  dressed  and  ready  to  go  in Â

PLQXWHV *RRG WKLQJ , FDQ ZRUN RQ WKH Ă€\ I  spent  the  hours  before  the  ceremony  catching  up  with  old  friends  I  don’t  get  to  see  often,  and  that  was  completely  satisfying. An  important  thing  (again,  outside  of  the  FHUHPRQ\ ZDV RXU ÂżUVW GDQFH DQG WKH PRWKHU son  dance.  Both  dances  seemed  to  go  on  forever  with  the  nearly  100  people  watching,  but  that  went  perfectly.  Side  note:  I  chose  a  Grateful  Dead  song  (“Attics  Of  My  Lifeâ€?)  that  was  nearly  six  minutes  long.  Smiley  face!

the  entire  wedding  party  to  make  sure  that  if  anything  goes  wrong,  do  not  inform  Holley  until  after  the  ceremony.  Holley  has  said  many  times  that  the  day  was  â€œperfect.â€? The  second  thing  was  to  make  sure  my  family  and  friends  were  enjoying  their  time  in  TXDLQW 0LGGOHEXU\ 7KDW ZDVQÂśW DW DOO GLIÂżFXOW and  I  have  been  told  by  almost  everyone  in  attendance  that  it  was  one  of  the  most  beautiful  weddings  they  have  attended. Holley:  The  most  important  thing  was  that  we  wrote  and  presented  our  own  vows  well,  What  were  the  most  important  things  to  that  people  enjoyed  themselves,  that  Neil  and  you  for  your  wedding?  I  felt  the  moment  and  that  we  were  present  in  Neil:  To  me,  the  most  important  thing  was  it  without  panic  or  worry. that  Holley  was  happy.  I  coordinated  with  (See  Special  moments,  Page  25)

Special moments Did  anything  surprise  you? (Continued  from  Page  24) Holey:  How  quickly  things  went  by.  Our  last  dance  was  actually  most  meaningful  Also,  I  didn’t  expect  my  dad  to  give  such  a  to  me,  as  was  my  dad’s  speech.  The  song  and  great  speech.  It  made  many  people  cry. closure  of  the  day  meant  so  much  to  me. Neil:  When  speaking  with  my  friends,  many  of  them  speak  about  how  his  words  were  How  large  was  your  wedding?  Holley:  We  had  97  guests  in  attendance.  memorable  and  emotional.  It  was,  to  say  the  People  traveled  from  all  over  â€”  Calif.,  least,  heartfelt  and  bittersweet,  as  it  was  obvious  Washington,  South  Carolina,  Virginia,  that  he  was  losing  his  little  girl. D.C.,  Pennsylvania,  Alaska,  New  York,  What  advice  do  you  have  for  others  Massachusetts  and  Vermont. planning  a  wedding?  Anything  you  would  do  +RZ ZDV WKH YHQXH KRZ GLG \RX ÂżQG RXW differently,  or  recommend  that  others  may  not  be  thinking  about? a  bout  it?  Holley:  Take  time  to  take  care  of  Holley:  The  venue  was  absolutely  Our last yourself  while  you  are  planning/ stunning.  freaking  out,  etc.  You  can  get  too  We  knew  about  it  because  my  dance was caught  up  in  the  details.  parents  live  right  down  the  street.  actually most Overestimate  your  budget!  We  We  get  many  of  our  holiday  meals  meaningful to from  the  Waybury  each  year. me, as was my spent  about  15  percent  more  than  we  dad’s speech. anticipated. Neil:  My  best  advice  is  to  let  her  Was  the  wedding  catered?  How  get  what  she  wants  for  the  wedding.  important  to  you  was  the  food  and  The song and closure of the Because  I  do  not  know  one  woman  drink? who  does  not  dream  of  the  special  Holley:  The  Waybury  catered  day meant so day  Holley  and  I  were  lucky  (and  the  event.  Food  and  drink  was  much to me. very  important  to  us.  They  host  a  â€” Holley extremely  grateful)  enough  to  have. tasting  and  we  selected  a  number  of  What  was  your  favorite  or  most  amazing  entrĂŠes.  Our  beer  selections  were  also  important  selecting  local  craft  beers,  memorable  part  of  your  wedding  day? Holley:  The  ceremony.  It  was  so  well  done  by  such  as  the  Sunshine  and  Hopiness  from  the  Drop-­In  Brewery,  Fiddlehead  IPA  and  Long  our  minister,  Larry  Yarborough.  What  sticks  in  my  memory  is  how  beautiful  Trail’s  Take  a  Hike.  the  weather  was  and  the  gardens  at  the  Waybury. Neil:  The  beer  was  spot-­on. Neil:  For  me,  the  most  memorable  part  was  undoubtedly  when  I  looked  Holley  in  the  eye  Tell  us  about  the  music/dancing. Holley:  Violinist  Jess  Novak  from  central  DQG NLVVHG KHU IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH DV KHU KXVEDQG New  York  played  for  the  ceremony  and  Digital  It’s  a  moment  that  is  etched  in  my  memory.  Each  time  I  think  about  it,  I  brighten  my  day. DJ  provided  music  for  the  reception.

Fall Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  25

BRIDE  HOLLEY  BURFOOT-­ROCHFORD  remembers  the  gardens  at  the  Waybury  Inn  as  beautiful,  like  the  weather,  on  her  wedding  day.  Photo  by  Renee  Aube,  Portrait  Gallery

Personalize your wedding by writing your own vows A  wedding  is  a  once-­in-­a-­lifetime  event  for  many  couples,  so  brides  and  grooms  wish  for  the  event  to  be  momentous  and  memorable.  As  such,  couples  are  increasingly  integrating  personal  nuances  into  their  ceremonies  and  receptions  to  tailor  weddings  to  their  unique  visions.  The  desire  to  include  personalized Â

wedding  vows  continues  to  be  a  popular  trend.  If  you  are  considering  personalized  wedding  YRZV ÂżUVW UHDOL]H WKDW LW PD\ QRW EH D VLPSOH task.  That’s  because  you  want  the  message  conveyed  to  be  dear  to  your  heart,  and  that  can  be  challenging  when  faced  with  the  pressures  (See  Vows,  Page  27)

PAGE  26  —  Fall

Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Renewing vows is a great way to rekindle your love By  ALICIA  RANCILIO Associated  Press When  Letty  Abraham  of  Sylvan  Lake,  Mich.,  married  her  husband,  Mark,  almost  22  years  ago,  she  was  determined  not  to  make  a  fuss. It  was  her  second  marriage  and  she  didn’t  want  to  go  overboard. Âł, KDG D ELJ ZHGGLQJ WKH ÂżUVW WLPH 0\ second  wedding  I  was  over  that,  and  I  wanted  it  more  small  and  intimate.  We  got  married  in  Las  Vegas.  We  had  family  and  friends  there  but  it  wasn’t  a  really  big  deal,â€?  she  said. Still,  it  was  important  to  the  couple  to  make  their  union  special,  so  they  made  a  plan  early  on  to  renew  their  vows. Fast  forward  10  years,  and  they  were  saying  â€œI  still  doâ€?  on  a  trip  to  Maui,  Hawaii.  At  that  ceremony,  Abraham  let  herself  cry.  She  and  her  husband  were  so  happy  with  their  second  wedding  to  each  other  that  they  decided  to  do  it  again  at  the  15-­year  mark  as  well. “We’ll  probably  do  it  again  at  25,â€?  she  laughed. Recommitting  to  a  relationship  through  vow  renewals  is  becoming  more  popular,  said  Susan  Southerland,  president  of  Just  Marry!,  Inc.  wedding  planners  in  Orlando,  Fla. Âł,Q WKH ODVW WKUHH WR ÂżYH \HDUV WKH\ÂśYH become  extremely  popular.  We’ve  always  done  one  or  two  throughout  the  year,  but  all  of  a  sudden  it’s  become  a  huge  request.â€? For  one  thing,  it’s  a  great  way  to  reconnect.

Kathryn  Quinn  of  East  Lansing,  Mich.,  is  approaching  her  11-­year  anniversary.  She  and  her  husband  recently  renewed  their  vows  on  a  trip  to  the  Virgin  Islands.  They  traveled  with  three  other  couples  and  all  four  renewed  their  vows  on  the  beach  on  Valentine’s  Day. “I’m  so  glad  we  did  it,â€?  she  said.  â€œThis  ZDV RXU ÂżUVW WULS DZD\ IURP RXU FKLOGUHQ ,W was  at  a  beautiful  location.  The  vow  renewal  was  meaningful,  and  gave  us  a  chance  away  from  our  daily  life  to  really  celebrate  our  time  together  and  be  grateful  for  our  relationship.â€? Sometimes,  a  vow  renewal  is  not  only  a  reminder  of  how  far  a  couple  has  come  but  a  memory  to  cherish. Winifred  â€œWiniâ€?  Brunston  of  Lancaster,  Calif.,  lost  her  husband  last  year.  She  enjoys  looking  back  to  their  35th  anniversary,  in  2004,  when  they  renewed  their  vows  in  the  same  small  church  where  they  got  married.  The  same  couple  who  stood  up  with  them  back  then  resumed  their  duties. Brunston  feels  marriage  vows  mean  more  over  the  years  because  â€œafter  being  together  after  all  that  time  you  really  know  each  other,â€?  and  â€œit  lets  the  spouse  know  you  still  love  them  enough  to  marry  them  again.â€? Anja  Winikka,  editor  of  the  wedding  website  TheKnot.com,  believes  one  reason  for  the  spike  of  interest  in  vow  renewals  is  that  some  celebrity  couples  have  done  it. 7RUL 6SHOOLQJ DQG 'HDQ 0F'HUPRWW ÂżOPHG

THE  REV.  LARRY  YARBOROUGH,  a  religion  professor  at  Middlebury  College,  looks  on  as  Neil  Benjamin  makes  his  vows  to  Holley.  The  couple  wrote  their  own  marriage  vows.  Photo  by  Renee  Aube,  Portrait  Gallery

their  vow  renewal  for  their  reality  TV  show.  Holly  Robinson  Peete  tweeted  photos  after  she  and  former  NFL  quarterback  Rodney  Peete  recently  celebrated  their  17-­year  anniversary  by  renewing  their  vows  on  top  of  the  Empire  State  Building  in  New  York.  Mariah  Carey  and  Nick  Cannon  are  the  most  consistent;Íž  they  renew  their  vows  every  year. “You  hear  about  it,  and  just  like  any  trends  in  the  wedding  industry  and  in  decor  and  IDVKLRQ FHOHEULWLHV FHUWDLQO\ GR LQĂ€XHQFH XV LQ that  way,â€?  says  Winikka. Southerland  says  she  recently  helped  a  couple  who  renew  their  vows  every  year.  â€œIt’s  always  a  surprise,  and  the  husband  plans  it,â€?  she  said. Whether  you  renew  your  vows  annually  or  just  once,  in  a  small  ceremony  or  as  part  of  a Â

vacation,  the  cost  of  saying  â€œI  do  â€”  againâ€?  can  vary. “You  can  do  something  that’s  very  simple,  that’s  just  the  husband  and  wife  standing  up  with  a  photographer,  and  that  can  be  less  than  $1,000.  Or  you  can  do  something  where  you’ve  invited  a  bunch  of  people.  I’ve  had  people  spend  upwards  of  50  or  60  thousand,â€?  Southerland  said. And  even  a  do-­over  bride  can  turn  into  a  Bridezilla,  she  says. “That  still  is  personality-­driven,  which  kind  of  makes  me  chuckle,â€?  she  said.  â€œI’m  thinking,  â€˜Wow,  you’ve  known  this  guy  for  a  long  time.  What’s  there  to  be  nervous  about?  So  what  if  D Ă€RZHU IDOOV RII DQ DUFK"Âś 2WKHUV DUH PRUH laidback.  But  you  still  have  some  very  nervous  brides.â€?

Fall Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  27

A few tips for a great toast (MS)  â€”  The  toasts  can  be  one  of  the  most  memorable  parts  of  a  couple’s  wedding.  Sometimes  a  toast  is  memorable  for  its  humor  and  heartfelt  sense  of  appreciation,  while  other  toasts  are  more  memorable  for  all  the  wrong  reasons. One  of  the  reasons  toasts  can  be  so  unpredictable  is  that  giving  a  toast  is  such  a  unique  experience.  It’s  something  many  guests  never  do,  while  those  who  do  give  a  Avoid longtoast  may  only  do  it  winded walks once  in  a  lifetime.  It’s  down Memory understandable  to  be  Lane in favor nervous  when  asked  to  of a toast that give  a  toast  at  a  wedding,  but  there  are  a  few  thoughtfully tricks  of  the  trade  that  cuts to the help  calm  those  nerves  chase and and  ensure  the  toast  is  lets everyone memorable  for  all  the  right  reasons. get back to Practice  makes  celebrating. perfect.  Few  people  are  capable  of  standing  in  front  of  a  crowd  of  people  and  speaking  off  the  cuff.  A  speaker  should  take  this  into  account  and  practice  their  speech  before  the  big  day.  A  spur-­of-­the-­ moment  speech  may  provide  an  adrenaline  rush,  but  such  an  endeavor  may  come  off  as  if  you  didn’t  care  enough  to  put  the  effort  into  writing  a  thoughtful  toast  ahead  of  time.  In  addition,  practicing  the  toast  once  it’s  been  written  will  make  you  feel  more  comfortable  DQG FRQÂżGHQW LQ IURQW RI WKH FURZG ,I SRVVLEOH practice  in  front  of  a  friend  or  family  member Â

FATHER  OF  THE  bride  Burke  Rochford  delivers  a  toast  that  moved  many  to  tears  at  the  wedding  of  Holley  Burfoot-­ Rochford  and  Neil  Benjamin  this  past  August.  The  groom  said  the  emotional  speech  was  heartfelt  and  bittersweet.  Photo  by  Renee  Aube,  Portrait  Gallery

so  you  can  solicit  feedback.  A  friend  or  relative  PLJKW EH DEOH WR KHOS \RX ÂżQH WXQH WKH VSHHFK which  in  turn  can  calm  your  nerves  once  you’re  handed  the  microphone. Avoid  alcohol.  Getting  liquored  up  prior  to  your  toast  is  a  recipe  for  disaster.  Though  it  may  seem  like  a  good  idea  to  employ  alcohol  to  calm  your  nerves  and  lower  your  inhibitions,  it’s  not  a  good  idea.  Consuming  alcohol  before  your  toast  increases  the  chance  that  you  will  end  up  embarrassing  the  bride  and  groom  as  well  as  yourself.

Vows (Continued  from  Page  25) Read  inspirational  writings.  Perhaps  there  and  planning  of  the  rest  of  the  wedding.  That  is  an  author  or  a  poet  who  inspires  you?  You  isn’t  to  say  that  writing  your  own  vows  is  can  quote  certain  writers  in  your  vows  or  let  impossible.  Here  are  some  guidelines  for  the  tone  of  their  works  help  shape  the  words  of  personalizing  your  ceremony  with  your  own  your  vows.  There  also  are  suggested  wedding  sentiments. readings  and  other  quotes  about  marriage  Schedule  time  for  writing.  Amid  the  readily  available  at  the  library  or  with  a  quick  EXVWOH RI GUHVV ÂżWWLQJV DQG LQWHUYLHZV ZLWK search  online. photographers,  it  can  be  easy  to  put  Decide  on  a  tone.  Although  the  off  the  important  task  of  writing  day  is  based  on  love  and  affection,  vows  for  another  day.  But  as  any  Although the you  may  not  feel  comfortable  great  writer  can  attest,  it  takes  day is based spouting  words  of  adoration  in  front  writing  â€”  and  rewriting  â€”  to  on love and of  friends  and  family.  Feel  free  to  DFKLHYH D ÂżQLVKHG SURGXFW \RX FDQ into  your  unique  personality.  affection, you tap  be  proud  of.  Give  the  task  of  writing  Humor  can  be  used  if  it  aligns  with  your  vows  your  undivided  attention.  may not feel the  way  you  normally  express  your  Mark  it  in  on  your  calendar  or  set  a  comfortable affections.  Be  sure  to  weave  this  reminder  on  your  computer  just  as  spouting words tone  into  more  traditional  passages  you  would  any  other  appointment. of adoration in to  create  a  cohesive  expression  of  Be  aware  of  ceremony  front of friends your  feelings. guidelines.  It  is  best  to  check  with  Establish  an  outline.  Put  \RXU RIÂżFLDWH DQG FRQÂżUP WKDW and family. together  all  of  the  words  and  personalized  wedding  vows  are  phrases  you’ve  jotted  down  into  allowed.  During  civil  ceremonies  it’s  often  DQ RXWOLQH WR KHOS \RX RUJDQL]H WKH Ă€RZ RI DFFHSWDEOH WR FXVWRPL]H YRZV DV \RX VHH ÂżW the  vows,  using  these  words  as  a  blueprint  However,  during  religious  ceremonies  there  for  the  vows  and  building  upon  them.  Make  may  be  lines  of  scripture  that  need  to  be  read  sure  the  vows  will  be  concise.  Aim  for  your  or  certain  passages  required.  Before  you  spend  entire  speech  to  be  around  1  minute  in  length  hours  working  on  the  task,  be  sure  that  it  is  to  keep  everyone  engaged  and  the  ceremony  allowed  and  that  your  spouse  and  you  are  on  moving  along. the  same  page. Put  everything  together.  Draft  your  vows  Jot  down  your  feelings.  Answer  some  and  then  practice  them  by  reading  out  loud.  questions  about  what  marriage  means  to  you  You  want  to  avoid  long  sentences  or  anything  and  how  you  feel  about  your  spouse.  Try  to  that  trips  you  up.  Although  large  words  avoid  trite  sayings  and  think  from  your  heart  may  sound  impressive,  they  could  make  the  and  personal  experiences.  Think  about  what  is  vows  seem  too  academic  and  not  necessarily  the  most  important  thing  you  want  to  promise  heartfelt.  Enlist  the  help  of  a  friend  or  two  to  to  your  future  partner.  These  notes  can  serve  act  as  your  audience  to  see  if  the  vows  sound  as  the  starting  points  for  the  actual  vows. good  and  are  easily  understandable. Â

Get  to  the  point.  Men  and  women  who  have  attended  their  fair  share  of  wedding  receptions  no  doubt  have  sat  through  a  long-­ winded  toast  from  the  best  man  or  maid  of  honor.  Such  toasts  can  bring  a  festive  reception  to  a  grinding  halt,  and  guests  will  likely  tune  out  before  the  best  man  or  maid  of  honor  gets  to  the  point.  Being  succinct  should  be  a  goal.  Avoid  long-­winded  walks  down  Memory  Lane  in  favor  of  a  toast  that  thoughtfully  cuts  to  the  chase  and  lets  everyone  get  back  to  celebrating.

Spin  a  yarn.  While  it’s  important  to  be  brief,  don’t  be  so  brief  that  no  one  at  the  reception  learns  about  your  relationship  to  the  bride  or  groom.  Share  a  humorous  anecdote  from  your  mutual  past  to  illustrate  the  type  of  relationship  you  share  with  one  another.  This  story  should  have  an  element  of  humor  but  don’t  include  anything  too  embarrassing. Congratulate  the  couple.  Because  nerves  SOD\ VXFK D VLJQLÂżFDQW SDUW LQ PDQ\ WRDVWV LW can  be  easy  to  forget  to  congratulate  both  the  bride  and  groom. Â

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PAGE  28  —  Fall

Weddings  d Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

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Tony  has  entertained  over  200  hundred  wedding  receptions  since  1989.  If  you  are  looking  for  the  best  music  entertainment  for  your  wedding,  you  have  found  it  with  Tony.  His  energy,  state  of  the  art  equipment,  and  full  selection  of  music  will  inspire  your  guests  to  tap  their  feet  and  get  up  to  dance!

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  29

Middlebury (Continued  from  Page  3) sues  that  Middlebury  wants  to  see  addressed  if  the  PSB  elects  to  award  9HUPRQW *DV WKH FHUWLÂżFDWH RI SXEOLF JRRG LW QHHGV WR SURFHHG ZLWK WKH FRQ-­ WURYHUVLDO PLOH SLSHOLQH IURP &RO-­ chester  to  Middlebury  and  Vergennes. 7KH ERDUG SULRU WR LWV YRWH OLVWHQHG WR LPSDVVLRQHG SOHDV IURP VHYHUDO FLWL]HQV XUJLQJ WKDW WKH SLSHOLQH EH RS-­ SRVHG 7KH SURMHFW LV GHVLJQHG WR GH-­ OLYHU D FKHDSHU KHDWLQJ IXHO VRXUFH WR EXVLQHVVHV DQG KRPHV LQ SRUWLRQV RI $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ DV SDUW RI 9HUPRQW Gas’s  goal  of  reaching  Rutland  by  the  year  2020.  %XW WKH SLSHOLQH SODQ KDV FRPH XQGHU ÂżUH IURP PDQ\ FRXQW\ UHVL-­ GHQWV FRQFHUQHG DERXW WKHLU SURSHUW\ rights,  the  volatility  of  the  natural  gas  DQG LWV SURFXUHPHQW WKURXJK K\GUDX-­ OLF IUDFWXULQJ IUDFNLQJ DQG WKH SR-­ tential  that  the  availability  of  natural  gas  could  stall  Vermont’s  efforts  to  convert  to  cleaner  renewable  energy  systems.

Vampire Princess Âł$ ORW PRUH SHRSOH KDYH WHVWLÂżHG DJDLQVW WKLV SURMHFW WKDQ IRU LW ´ UHVL-­ GHQW 5RVV &RQUDG WROG WKH ERDUG 2WKHUV VSRNH DERXW WKH SRVVLEOH LP-­ SDFW WKH SLSHOLQH PLJKW KDYH RQ IXWXUH JHQHUDWLRQV DQG VDLG WKDW DSSURYLQJ VXFK D SURMHFW ZRXOG EH VKRUWVLJKWHG The  memorandum  calls  for  Ver-­ mont  Gas,  among  other  things,  to: ‡ 6XUURXQG WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ JDWH VWDWLRQ ZLWK D VHYHQ IRRW SHULPHWHU fence  with  a  locked  gate. ‡ (QVXUH WKDW VHQVLWLYH HTXLSPHQW be  housed  in  a  building  that  will  like-­ wise  be  locked. ‡ 3URYLGH DJUHHG XSRQ VFUHHQLQJ for  the  gate  station. ‡ 7DNH PHDVXUHV WR PLWLJDWH WUDI-­ ÂżF LPSDFWV LQFOXGLQJ LI QHFHVVDU\ OLPLWLQJ KRXUV RI FRQVWUXFWLRQ WR NHHS WUDIÂżF LPSDFWV WHPSRUDU\ DQG ORFDO-­ ized. ‡ 5HVWRUH ODQGVFDSLQJ WR WKH VDW-­ isfaction  of  landowners  to  the  extent  feasible  for  the  transmission  mainline  and  distribution  lines,  and  work  with Â

landowners  on  a  case-­by-­case  basis  to  seek  alternate  locations  for  trees  re-­ PRYHG GXULQJ SLSHOLQH FRUULGRU FRQ-­ struction. ‡ 3URYLGH WUDLQLQJ WR ÂżUVW UHVSRQG-­ HUV DQG ORFDO ÂżUHÂżJKWHUV DERXW QDWXUDO JDV SLSHOLQH VDIHW\ LVVXHV ‡ 'HOLYHU D SXEOLF DZDUHQHVV FDP-­ SDLJQ DERXW WKH SLSHOLQH SULRU WR LW EH-­ LQJ SXW LQWR XVH $ PDMRULW\ RI VHOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV VDLG WKDW ZKLOH WKH\ V\PSDWKL]HG ZLWK RSSRQHQWVÂś SHUVSHFWLYHV WKH\ EH-­ OLHYH WKH SURMHFW FRXOG EULQJ VDYLQJV WR ORFDO KRPHRZQHUV DQG SURYLGH DQ HFRQRPLF GHYHORSPHQW WRRO IRU WKH region. Selectman  Nick  Artim  said  he  re-­ alized  society  will  ultimately  need  to  convert  to  renewables  in  a  big  way,  but  added,  â€œIt’s  a  long  road  to  get  WKHUH ÂŤ ,Q WKH PHDQWLPH LWÂśV LPSRU-­ tant  for  us  to  have  an  economically  VWDEOH FRPPXQLW\ ´ Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

:LWK 7LP -HQQLQJV /HDQQH 3RQGHU Featuring traditional stories from around the world, some thousands of years old, some recently collected by the artists, “Vampire Princess� is for adults, teens, and older children. Master storytellers Tim Jennings and Leanne Ponder engage the audience emotionally, intellectually, viscerally, and even politically, as the duo demonstrates how much impact humanity’s oldest dream-tales can still have upon the people of today.

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Opinions:

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MCTV  SCHEDULE  Channels  15  &  16 MCTV  Channel  15 Tuesday, Oct. 15  4  a.m.   Public  Affairs  8  a.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  10  a.m.  Selectboard  1:35  p.m.  Development  Review  Board  (DRB)  4  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  4:30  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  8  p.m.  Selectboard Wednesday, Oct. 16  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs D P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  6:30  a.m.  Mid  East  Digest  7:30  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  10  a.m.  Selectboard S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  4:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  5  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios   6  p.m.  Chronique  Francophone  6:30  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7  p.m.  Development  Review  Board  9  p.m.  Selectboard Thursday, Oct. 17  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  D P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  11:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  Noon  Selectboard S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ /,9(  Friday, Oct. 18  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs

D P &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9:30  a.m.  Jamie  Gaucher D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ 3XEOLF Affairs  3:30  p.m.  Lifelines  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Mid  East  Digest  7  p.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo  7:30  p.m.  Public  Affairs Saturday, Oct. 19  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  5:35  a.m.  DRB  7:30  a.m.  Yoga  8  a.m.  From  the  Vermont  Media  Exchange  (VMX)  8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  9:30  a.m.  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo D P 6HOHFWERDUG 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ  4  p.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  6  p.m.  Yoga  7  p.m.  Lifelines S P 7RZQ 2I¿FHV 0HHWLQJ Sunday, Oct. 20  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs  6  a.m.  Yoga  6:30  a.m.  For  the  Animals  7  a.m.  Words  of  Peace  7:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  8  a.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  8:30  a.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board  9  a.m.  Catholic  Mass  11  a.m.  Memorial  Baptist  Church  Service

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 12:30  p.m.  Public  Affairs  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service S P &RPPXQLW\ %XOOHWLQ %RDUG 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  6:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  7  p.m.  Catholic  Mass  7:30  p.m.  Words  of  Peace  8  p.m.  Public  Affairs Monday, Oct. 21  4  a.m.  Public  Affairs   8:30  a.m.  Chronique  Francophone  9  a.m.  VMX  9:30  a.m.  Public  Affairs D P 6HOHFWERDUG 3XEOLF 0HHWLQJV 3XEOLF $IIDLUV  3:30  p.m.  Yoga  4  p.m.  Congregational  Church  Service  5:30  p.m.  Las  Promesas  de  Dios  6  p.m.  Community  Bulletin  Board S P '5% 3XEOLF 0HHWLQJV METV Channel 16 Tuesday, Oct. 15  4:30  a.m.  VMX  8  a.m.  First  Wednesdays D P :HOFRPH WR 'LYHUVL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQV  10  a.m.  ACSU  Board S P ,' %RDUG  2:30  p.m.  From  the  College S P :HOFRPH WR 'LYHUVL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQV  6  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  10  p.m.  State  Board  of  Education Wednesday, Oct. 16  4:30  a.m.  VMX D P ,' %RDUG  Noon  UD-­3  Board  2:15  p.m.  VMX  4  p.m.  First  Wednesdays

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Thursday, Oct. 17  6  a.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  6:30  a.m.  First  Wednesdays  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education   Noon  From  the  College S P $&68 &DURXVHO ,' 8' %RDUGV  9  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  10:30  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O Friday/Saturday, Sept. 18/19  5:30  a.m.  Our  Natural  Environment D P :HOFRPH WR 'LYHUVL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQV D P $&68 &DURXVHO ,' 8' %RDUGV  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O S P :HOFRPH WR 'LYHUVL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQV  6  p.m.  First  Wednesdays S P 'U 0DXUD &XOOHQ 'LYHUVLW\ DQG ,QFOXVLRQ  9  p.m.  Storytelling,  Arts  and  Performance Sunday, Oct. 20 D P :HOFRPH WR 'LYHUVL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQV  6:15  a.m.  VMX  9  a.m.  ACSU  Board  Noon  Middlebury  Five-­O  3:30  p.m.  From  the  College  5  p.m.  Middlebury  Five-­O  6  p.m.  First  Wednesdays  7:30  p.m.  Storytelling,  Arts  and  Performance  10  p.m.  VMX  Monday, Oct. 21  5  a.m.  VMX  8  a.m.  State  Board  of  Education  1  p.m.  UD-­3  Board  4  p.m.  First  Wednesdays S P ,' %RDUG 6WDWH %RDUG RI (GXFDWLRQ

BUY PHOTOS ON-LINE: www.addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  31

Farm  to  school  grants  are  offered The  Vermont  Agency  of  Agri-­ culture  has  announced  $75,000  of  available  funding  for  Vermont  schools  interested  in  Farm  to  School  programing.  Any  school,  consortium  of  schools,  or  school  district  interested  in  Farm  to  School  programing  is  encouraged  to  apply  for  this  for  this  funding. The  state  of  Vermont  has  ap-­ propriated  nearly  $700,000  over  the  past  six  years  to  support  Farm  to  School  programming  in  Ver-­ mont  schools.  Since  its  creation,  the  Vermont  Farm  to  School  grant  program  has  awarded  62  schools  throughout  the  state  with  funds  to  support  the  integration  local  foods  in  school  cafeterias,  classrooms  and  communities.  Vermont  is  a  nationally  recog-­ nized  leader  in  Farm  to  â€œFarm to School  cur-­ r i c u l u m ,  School c o n n e c t i n g  programs students  to  ag-­ throughout riculture  via  our state are the  â€œ3  C’sâ€?  teaching our —  classroom,  and  students to cafeteria  c o m m u n i t y.  eat healthy Ve r m o n t ’ s  and make model  has  been  repli-­ connections cated  in  other  with their states,  and  local has  been  ref-­ erenced  by  farmers, the  USDA  for  while also best  practices  opening new in  Farm  to  markets for School  pro-­ gramming. Vermont “ F a r m  farmers.â€? to  School  â€” Chuck Ross p r o g r a m s  t h r o u g h o u t  our  state  are  teaching  our  students  to  eat  healthy  and  make  connections  with  their  local  farmers,  while  also  opening  new  markets  for  Vermont  farmers,â€?  says  Vermont  Secretary  of  Agriculture  Chuck  Ross.  â€œThis  is  a  great  opportunity  to  try  out  a  new  marketing  effort,  build  or  pilot  new  relationships,  and  teach  kids  about  Vermont  agriculture.â€? The  program  encourages  schools  and  school  districts  to  serve  food  to  Vermont  students  that  are  as  fresh  and  nutritious  as  possible.  â€œThese  Farm  to  School  Grants  give  schools  what  they  need  to  focus  on  developing  sound  and  sustain-­ able  Farm  to  School  programs.  By  connecting  the  classrooms,  the  cafeteria  and  the  community  it  is  possible  to  change  school  food  cul-­ ture,â€?  said  Abbie  Nelson,  director  of  Vermont  FEED  (Food  Education  Every  Day). This  grant  program  is  made  pos-­ sible  by  collaboration  between  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  Agency  of  Education,  Department  of  Health,  Vermont  FEED  and  the  Vermont  Farm  to  School  Network. More  information  about  Ver-­ mont’s  Farm  to  School  program,  as  well  as  grant  application  forms,  can  be  found  on  the  Agency  of  Ag-­ riculture’s  website,  http://agricul-­ ture.vermont.gov.

All  Vermont  Farm  to  School  program  applications  must  be  re-­ ceived  by  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture  no  later  than  4:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  Oct.  25. For  more  information  about  the Â

Farm  to  School  Grant  program  contact  Johanna  Herron  at  the  Ver-­ mont  Agency  of  Agriculture  at  (802)  505-­0590  or  johanna.herron@state. vt.us.

UNITED WAY OF ADDISON COUNTY

6QRZ %RZO 6HDVRQ 3DVV  5DWHV IRU Order  your  pass  online  or  by  mail  â€“ form  at  www.middleburysnowbowl.com

Early Adult $410 Alumni 365 Student 300 Junior 240 Child and 70+ 105 Sr. Citizen 300

After Nov. $500 455 365 280 145 365

MID-­WEEK  PASS  $245 Â

UNITED WAY advances the common good. Our focus is on education, income and health, because these are the building blocks for a good quality of life. We recruit people and organizations from all across the community who bring the passion, expertise and resources needed to get things done. We invite you to be a part of the change. You can give, you can advocate and you can volunteer. That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED. United Way of Addison County

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REACH THE COUNTY, PLACE YOUR AD HERE. CALL 388-4944

This  pass  is  valid  on  weekdays  from  the  beginning  of  the  season  until  3/1/14,  excluding  the  weeks  of  12/27/13-­  1/1/14  and  2/17/13-­  2/21/14.   From  3/1/14  to  the  end  of  the  season,  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. Passes  will  be  sold  daily  Oct.  1-­31  in  the  Pro  Shop  at  the  Ralph  Myhre  Golf  Course  on  Route  30  South  from  Middlebury  from  8:00-­  5:00.  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.

PAGE  32  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Suicide (Continued  from  Page  1) mous  posters  can  ask  questions  on  a  user’s  page,  and  the  user  can  answer  them.  Olivia  posted  regularly  on  the  account  for  the  last  three  months,  up  until  the  day  of  her  death.  The  account,  which  was  available  to  be  viewed  on  Friday,  showed  some  disturbing  messages.  While  many  of  the  questions  and  posts  directed  at  her  were  mundane,  several  de-­ meaned  Scott’s  appearance  and  oth-­ ers  encouraged  her  to  harm  herself. On  Sept.  26,  a  user  posted,  â€œyoure  gross.â€?  On  Sept.  23  a  user  asked,  â€œWhy  do  you  like  attention  so  much?â€?  On  Sept.  12  and  again  on  Sept.  15  a  user  posted,  â€œyoure  ugly.â€?  In  September,  a  user  posted,  â€œAll  I  know  is  you’re  a  (expletive)  and  very  (expletive)  ugly  and  you  should Â

take  yourself  off  this  earth,â€?  â€œyoure  mates  from  Mount  Abraham.  The  ratchet  and  should  probably  kill  site,  which  has  been  used  as  a  plat-­ yourself,â€?  and  â€œDo  it  Do  form  to  bully  others  un-­ it.â€?  On  Sept.  29,  a  user  â€œWe don’t der  the  blanket  of  ano-­ asked  â€œwhat  school  do  nymity,  has  been  linked  want this to you  even  go  to?â€?  Scott  to  several  suicides  in  the  responded,  â€œmt  abe  but  happen to United  States  and  Unit-­ its  just  like  hell.â€? ed  Kingdom  in  the  last  anyone else. On  Oct.  10,  an  anony-­ She thought few  years. mous  user  posted  on  the  Bethany  Scott  said  ask.fm  page  of  one  of  the only way her  sister  was  bullied  by  Olivia’s  friend,  which  for her to be her  classmates  at  school,  the  Independent  viewed.  happy was to and  on  social  media  The  post  read  â€œGlad  not be here, platforms  Facebook  and  that  bitch  is  deaddddd.â€?  Twitter,  in  addition  to  Bethany  Scott  believes  and that kills ask.fm.  Scott  said  her  this  was  in  reference  to  us.â€? sister  was  also  bullied  â€” Bethany Scott via  text  messages,  and  her  sister. Bethany  Scott  said  that  the  family  would  that  while  the  posters  were  anony-­ attempt  to  retrieve  these  messages  mous,  Olivia  knew  they  were  class-­ from  their  service  provider,  Verizon, Â

Thursday, October 17th, 2013 at 7:00pm

Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society Co-sponsor

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Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center

in  order  to  better  understand  why  Olivia  took  her  life  and  to  aid  in  any  possible  court  action. Bullying  was  a  daily  ordeal  for  Olivia,  Bethany  Scott  said.  It  got  so  severe  that  Olivia  would  stay  home  from  school.  She  was  absent  on  the  Monday  before  her  suicide.  Betha-­ ny  Scott  said  her  sister  approached  guidance  counselors  and  the  school  nurse  about  bullying,  and  that  she  herself  called  a  guidance  counselor,  concerned  that  Olivia  might  engage  in  self-­harm. “Olivia  didn’t  want  to  play  on  the  basketball  team  this  year  because  she  was  bullied,â€?  Bethany  Scott  said. Bethany  Scott,  who  graduated  OLIVIA  MAE  SCOTT from  Mount  Abraham  in  2010,  said  bullying  was,  and  is,  a  serious  prob-­ old  son  took  his  life  in  2003  after  lem  at  the  school. being  bullied  by  classmates. “My  friends  had  to  call  the  cops  MAUHS  Principal  Andy  Kepes  on  people,â€?  she  alleged.  â€œThe  school  declined  to  comment  and  referred  doesn’t  care,  and  nothing  gets  done.â€? questions  to  the  superintendent’s  Family  friend  Heather  Hamilton  RIÂżFH &R $WKOHWLF 'LUHFWRU 0DU\ said  her  daughter,  who  graduated  Stetson,  who  coached  Scott  on  the  from  the  school  in  2011,  was  also  ¿HOG KRFNH\ WHDP VDLG WKH WHDP bullied.  Hamilton  was  critical  of  met  Wednesday  and  decided  to  play  0RXQW $EUDKDP RIÂżFLDOV ZKR VKH the  rest  of  their  games  as  scheduled,  felt  did  not  address  bullying  seri-­ but  declined  to  comment  further. ously. Phone  calls  to  the  â€œThe  school  doesn’t  Vermont  State  Police  do  anything  about  it,â€?  â€œWe looked DQG WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ Hamilton  said. ty  State’s  Attorney’s  of-­ into that “People  need  to  be  matter, we ÂżFH ZHUH XQUHWXUQHG DV aware  that  a  lot  of  this  of  press  time. goes  on,â€?  said  Pete  Scott,  looked into Adams  said  school  that matter Olivia’s  father. RIÂżFLDOV ZRXOG XVH WKLV Bethany  Scott  said  her  quite quickly. incident  to  re-­evaluate  family  wants  to  tell  the  their  approach  to  bul-­ We have no story  of  Olivia’s  bully-­ lying. ing  so  incidents  like  this  evidence of “Any  time  we  be-­ don’t  happen  again. come  aware  of  a  situa-­ that, and as “We  don’t  want  this  to  I understand tion  like  this,  we  look  happen  to  anyone  else,â€?  for  ways  to  improve  Bethany  Scott  said.  â€œShe  it, law our  responses,â€?  he  said.  thought  the  only  way  for  enforcement “We’re  aware  of  some  her  to  be  happy  was  to  has no other  needs  we  could  not  be  here,  and  that  kills  evidence of put  more  resources  to.â€? us.â€? 6FKRRO RIÂżFLDOV ZLOO SCHOOL  RESPONSE that at this continue  to  investigate  Addison  Northeast  time.â€? allegations  that  Scott  â€” ANeSU was  bullied,  Adams  Supervisory  Union  Su-­ Superintendent said. perintendent  David  David Adams Adams  said  Vermont  â€œIf  we’re  aware  that  6WDWH 3ROLFH FRQÂżUPHG there  was  some  school  WR VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV :HGQHVGD\ WKDW policy  violation,  we’ll  certainly  a  student  had  died.  Students  were  follow  up  on  that,â€?  Adams  said.  permitted  to  go  home,  with  their  â€œWe’re  really  in  this  crisis  response  parents’  permission,  and  students  mode  right  now.  We’re  trying  to  get  and  teachers  were  permitted  to  use  back  to  a  sense  of  normalcy.â€? class  time  to  talk  about  what  had  Bethany  Scott  said  she  and  other  happened. family  members  were  going  to  meet  Adams  said  to  his  knowledge,  with  Vermont  State  Police  Friday  no  faculty  or  staff  members  were  and  provide  authorities  with  evi-­ aware  that  Scott  may  have  been  dence  of  online  bullying. bullied.  &DOOLQJ KRXUV IRU 2OLYLD 6FRWW “We  looked  into  that  matter,  we  will  be  held  Monday,  Oct.  14,  4-­7  looked  into  that  matter  quite  quick-­ p.m.  at  Sanderson  Funeral  Home  ly,â€?  Adams  said  Thursday.  â€œWe  in  Middlebury.  A  memorial  ser-­ have  no  evidence  of  that,  and  as  I  vice  will  be  held  Tuesday,  Oct.  15,  understand  it,  law  enforcement  has  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  no  evidence  of  that  at  this  time.â€? School  at  6  p.m. Adams  said  Mount  Abraham  does  At  the  Scott  residence  Friday,  have  an  anti-­bullying  curriculum. family  members  passed  through  â€œIn  health  classes,  students  are  to  mourn  for  Olivia.  Family  pho-­ given  some  general  information,  tos  were  spread  out  on  the  coffee  about  do’s  and  don’t’s,â€?  Adams  table. said. “We’ve  been  sleeping  with  her  The  school  put  on  an  anti-­bully-­ blanket,  and  I’m  wearing  all  her  ing  assembly  last  year,  hosted  by  clothes,â€?  Bethany  Scott  said.  â€œWe  John  Halligan,  whose  own  13-­year-­ just  want  her  back.â€?

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  33

Library  to  host  boat  builder Douglas  Brooks  on  Oct.  24 NEW  HAVEN  â€”  The  New  Haven  Community  Library  will  host  a  talk  by  Vergennes  boat  builder  and  author  Douglas  Brooks  on  Thursday  evening,  Oct.  24,  at  7  p.m.  In  â€œFrom  Skiffs  to  Sail  Ferries:  The  Story  of  Vermont’s  Small  Boat  Traditions,â€?  Brooks  will  focus  on  the  history  and  culture  of  boatbuilding  in  the  Lake  Champlain  region.  While  the  larger  ships  that  his-­ torically  plied  Lake  Champlain,  from  the  gunboats  of  the  Revolutionary  era  to  the  steamboats  of  the  20th  cen-­ tury,  have  been  the  focus  of  extensive  research  and  archaeology,  the  small  boats  of  the  Lake  Champlain  have  never  been  comprehensively  studied.   The  talk  will  feature  historic  pho-­ tographs  of  the  lake,  which  show  a  P\ULDG RI VPDOO ERDW W\SHV ERWK ÂżQHO\ built  craft  and  their  simpler,  â€œcarpen-­ ter-­builtâ€?  cousins.  Many  of  these  are  ZRUNLQJ ERDWV IRU ÂżVKLQJ KXQWLQJ DQG trapping.  In  addition  there  are  pleasure  boats,  including  a  series  of  rowboats  from  the  Waterhouse  shop  on  Lake  Dunmore.  Brooks  will  also  share  re-­ search  from  his  work  with  Middle-­ bury  College  students.  In  two  separate  projects  he  led  students  studying  the  region’s  various  small  boats,  including  oral  interviews  with  trappers  and  the  descendants  of  boat  builders.  Historic  ERDWV ZHUH LGHQWLÂżHG DQG PHDVXUHG IRU detailed  drawings  and,  under  Brooks’  direction,  students  built  three  replica  boats. Brooks’  research  also  includes  a  discussion  of  the  sail  ferries  on  Lake  Champlain,  a  subject  he  took  up  in  2001  while  researching  the  design  for  a  replica  sail  ferry.  This  overlooked  type  of  commercial  vessel  was  essen-­ tial  to  commerce  of  the  region,  par-­ ticularly  in  the  long,  narrow  reaches  of  the  south  lake.  Sail  ferries  were  a  vital  form  of  transport  and  trade  and  their  unique  design  was  ideally  suited  to  Lake  Champlain  waters.  Sail  ferries  also  have  the  distinction  of  being  the  longest-­serving  ferry  type  found  on  the  lake,  operating  from  the  late  1700s  to  the  era  of  the  automobile.  Brooks  built  the  sail  ferry  Weatherwax  for  the  Lake  Placid/Essex  County  Visitors  Bureau  and  the  state  of  New  York  in  2002.  In  addition  to  researching  and  build-­ ing  traditional  American  boat  designs  KH KDV DOVR DSSUHQWLFHG ZLWK ÂżYH ERDW builders  in  Japan,  documenting  the  techniques  and  secrets  of  their  craft.  He’s  previously  spoken  at  the  New  Haven  Library  with  his  talk  â€œWays  of  Learning:  An  Apprentice  Boat  builder  LQ -DSDQ ´ +LV ÂżUVW ERRN Âł7KH 7XE Boats  of  Sado  Island:  A  Japanese  Craftsman’s  Methods,â€?  was  published  in  Japan  in  2003  and  was  later  honored  by  the  Japanese  Ministry  of  Culture.  His  second  book,  â€œSabani:  Building  the  Traditional  Okinawan  Fishing  Boat,â€?  was  published  by  the  Museum  of  Maritime  Science,  Tokyo,  Japan,  2011.  He  is  currently  working  on  his  third  book,  due  to  be  published  later  this  year. Brooks  writes  regularly  for  Wood-­ enBoat  magazine  as  well  as  other  pub-­ lications,  lectures  widely  and  teaches  boatbuilding  workshops.  He  recently  returned  from  a  summer  in  Japan  where  he  built  a  traditional  boat  in  an  international  arts  festival.

Brooks  attended  the  Williams  Mys-­ tic  Seaport  Program  in  American  Mar-­ itime  History  in  1980,  and  is  a  1982  graduate  of  Trinity  College  (B.A.,  phi-­ losophy)  and  a  2002  graduate  of  the  Middlebury  College  Language  School  (Japanese).  To  see  photos  of  his  boats  visit  www.douglasbrooksboatbuild-­ ing.com. “From  Skiffs  to  Sail  Ferries:  The  Story  of  Vermont’s  Small  Boat  Tradi-­ tionsâ€?  is  part  of  the  Vermont  Humani-­ ties  Council’s  Speakers  Bureau  series.  7KH VHULHV VXSSRUWV 9HUPRQW QRQSURÂżW organizations  by  offering  lectures  on  art,  culture  and  history.  It  is  Brooks’  second  talk  for  the  Speakers  Bureau.

MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE  STUDENTS  build  a  replica  of  a  skiff  believed  to  have  been  built  in  Panton. Â

Photograph  by  Douglas  Brooks

VETERANS  DAY  NOVEMBER  11,  2013 Salute  those  who  are  serving  or  have  served. Send  the  Addison  Independent  a  photo  and  message  of  an  active-­duty  or  veteran  family  member.  Your  FREE  Veterans  Day  tribute  will  be  printed  on  November  7th  in  our  special  Veterans  Day  edition. Let’s  show  them  that  they  are  always  in  our  hearts  and  how  proud  we  are  of  who  they  are  and  what  they’re  doing!

Deadline  for  submissions:  Wednesday,  Oct.  30th  by  noon Published:  November  7th Please  send  form  along  with  PICTURE  (if  desired)  and  MESSAGE  to: 58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753 or  email  to  annah@addisonindependent.com Your Name: __________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________ Telephone #: _______________Email: ____________________________ Service Member’s Name: ______________________________________ Rank: ____________________Branch of Service: ___________________ Where Stationed: _________________________________________ Message: _______________________________________________ ADDISON COUNTY

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PAGE  34  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

SPORTS MONDAY

Sports BRIEFS

Foote  leads  Panthers  past  Williams  College

In  boys’  soccer

Mt.  Abe  still  undefeated $'',621 &2817< ² ,Q DUHD high  school  boys’  soccer  play  late  last  ZHHN 0RXQW $EUDKDP UDOOLHG WR SUH-­ serve  its  unbeaten  record,  Otter  Valley  posted  a  home  win,  and  Vergennes  and  Middlebury  lost  at  home.  EAGLES The  Eagles  needed  to  scored  three  WLPHV LQ ÂżYH PLQXWHV LQ )ULGD\ÂśV VHF-­ ond  half  to  wipe  out  visiting  Missis-­ quoi’s  lead  and  move  to  11-­0.  It  was  WKH VHFRQG VWUDLJKW JDPH 0RXQW $EH had  to  rally  in  the  second  half  to  win.  Cale  Thygesen  keyed  the  come-­ back  by  netting  a  penalty  kick  and  then  a  direct  kick.  Ethan  White  tallied  the  game-­winner  with  13  minutes  to  go,  with  an  assist  from  Theo  Weaver.  Goalie  Ira  Fisher  stopped  three  shots  for  the  Eagles,  while  Eamon  Murphy  made  13  saves  for  the  3-­8  Thunder-­ birds. OTTERS $OVR RQ )ULGD\ KRVW 29 FRDVWHG SDVW YLVLWLQJ $UOLQJWRQ DYHQJLQJ an  earlier  1-­0  setback.  Barron  Har-­ (See  Boys’  soccer,  Page  36)

Score BOARD HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Football 10/11  MUHS  vs.  S.  Burlington  ........  42-­20 10/11  OV  vs.  Winooski   ..................  47-­19 10/12  Mill  River  vs.  Mt.  Abe   ............44-­14 Field Hockey 10/9  MMU  at  Mt.  Abe   .....................  Ppd. 10/10  Mt.  Anthony  vs.  OV  ..................  2-­1 10/11  Mt.  Abe  vs.  MUHS  ....................  5-­1 Girls’ Soccer 10/9  VUHS  at  Mt.  Abe   ....................  Ppd. 10/9  Milton  vs.  MUHS   ........................2-­0 10/11  Milton  vs.  VUHS  .......................  2-­0 10/12  Mt.  Abe  vs.  Missisquoi   .............  4-­0 10/12  Rice  vs.  MUHS  ..........................9-­0 Boys’ Soccer 10/11  Rice  vs.  MUHS   ........................  3-­0 10/11  OV  vs.  Arlington   .......................  5-­1 10/11  Mt.  Abe  vs.  Missisquoi   .............  3-­2 10/12  GMVS  vs.  VUHS   .....................  1-­0 COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 10/12  Midd.  vs.  Trinity   ........................5-­0 Men’s Soccer 10/12  Midd.  vs.  Trinity   ........................3-­1 Women’s Soccer 10/12  Midd.  vs.  Trinity   ........................2-­0 Football 10/12  Midd.  vs.  Williams  ................  21-­14

MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE  QUARTERBACK  McCallum  Foote  threw  for  247  yards  and  two  touchdowns  in  the  Panthers’  21-­14  win  over  Williams  Saturday. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Joey  Zel-­ kowitz  scored  on  an  eight-­yard  run  with  4:03  remaining  on  Saturday  to  give  the  Middlebury  College  foot-­ ball  team  a  21-­14  victory  over  vis-­ iting  Williams.  The  Panthers  im-­ proved  to  3-­1,  while  the  Ephs  fell  WR IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH VLQFH Middlebury  moved  81  yards  on  12  plays  on  its  opening  drive  to  WDNH D OHDG 4XDUWHUEDFN 0F-­ Callum  Foote  found  Trevor  Wheel-­ er  for  28  yards  on  the  drive  and  GHOLYHUHG WKH VHQLRU KLV ÂżUVW FDUHHU touchdown  with  a  25-­yard  strike  over  the  middle. The  Ephs  looked  to  answer  on  WKHLU QH[W GULYH PRYLQJ \DUGV EXW -RH 0DOORFN PLVVHG D \DUG ÂżHOG JRDO Williams  got  on  the  board  in  WKH VHFRQG TXDUWHU ZLWK D SOD\ \DUG GULYH 4XDUWHUEDFN $GDP 0DUVNH FRQQHFWHG ZLWK ÂżYH UHFHLY-­ ers  on  the  march.  Marco  Hernandez  scored  from  one  yard  out  to  make  it  DIWHU D PLVVHG H[WUD SRLQW Middlebury  then  drove  82  yards  RQ VHYHQ SOD\V WR WDNH D OHDG Foote  found  Zelkowitz  on  a  swing  SDVV DQG WKH IUHVKPDQ UDFHG yards  to  the  Williams  10.  Two  plays  later,  the  two  connected  on  the  same  play  and  Zelkowitz  scored  from  eight  yards  out.  Wil-­ OLDPV KDG D ODWH ÂżUVW KDOI GULYH HQG ZLWK DQRWKHU \DUG PLVVHG ÂżHOG goal. In  the  third  quarter,  the  Ephs’  picked  off  Foote  at  the  Williams  six-­yard  line.  Later  in  the  quarter,  the  Ephs  tied  the  game  with  a  12-­ SOD\ \DUG GULYH $ 0DUVNH WR Jeff  Brewington  connection  of  25  yards  and  23  yards  on  the  ground  IURP $OH[ 6F\RFXUND VSDUNHG WKH drive.  The  score  came  when  Mar-­ VNH IRXQG $OH[ :D\ IURP WKUHH yards  out.  The  two  hooked  up  again  for  a  two-­point  conversion  to  knot  the  score  at  14-­14. The  game  remained  tied  until  the  Panthers  took  over  at  their  own  (See  Panthers,  Page  36)

In  battle  of  unbeatens,Tigers  rally  past  So.  Burlington By  ANDY  KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Friday  night’s  game  between  two  undefeated  Divi-­ sion  I  football  teams,  host  Middlebury  DQG 6RXWK %XUOLQJWRQ VDZ \DUGV RI WRWDO RIIHQVH IRU WKH 7LJHUV LQ their  42-­20  victory.  But  even  with  Rebel  standout  Tan-­ QHU &RQWRLV UXVKLQJ IRU \DUGV RQ FDUULHV ² LQFOXGLQJ DQ \DUG touchdown  â€”  defense  probably  made  the  difference  in  what  could  have  been  a  D-­I  title  game  preview.  The  Tigers  picked  off  Rebel  quar-­ terback  Hunter  Riehle  three  times  and  forced  a  Contois  fumble  on  the  MUHS  2-­yard  line,  and  after  three  of Â

those  turnovers  moved  to  scores. Meanwhile,  critically  according  to  &RDFK 'HQQLV 6PLWK WKH 7LJHUV took  care  of  the  ball. “We  didn’t  turn  the  ball  over  to-­ night.  They  did  turn  the  ball  over.  We  bent,  but  we  didn’t  break.  We  gave  up  one  long  big  run,  but  other  than  that,  we  made  them  earn  pretty  much  ev-­ erything  they  got  tonight,â€?  Smith  said.  ³$QG WKDW ZDV RQH RI WKH NH\V WRR because  as  you  saw,  one  big  play  and  they’re  gone.â€? Tiger  senior  fullback  Jake  Traut-­ wein,  who  sparked  the  offense  with  23  carries  for  223  yards  and  four  touch-­ downs,  talked  about  the  defensive  ef-­

fort  against  the  explosive  Rebels,  who  IHOO WR Âł2Q GHIHQVH ZH MXVW KDG WR Ă€\ WKH ball  as  a  team,  everybody  get  in  on  every  tackle,â€?  Trautwein  said.  â€œWe  executed  better,  we  caused  turnovers,  and  that’s  how  we  won.â€? Trautwein  said  he  didn’t  expect  to  get  the  ball  so  many  times,  but  the  Ti-­ ger  coaches  spotted  a  Rebel  weakness  and  took  advantage. “The  defense  was  leaving  a  little  bit  of  a  hole  up  the  middle,  so  that’s  what  our  great  coaching  staff  recognized,â€?  KH VDLG Âł$QG ZH MXVW NHSW IHHGLQJ LW up  the  middle.â€? Smith  said  many  of  the  yards  came Â

ZLWK TXDUWHUEDFN $XVWLQ 5RELQVRQ reading  the  defense  on  the  option  play  and  seeing  the  best  choice  was  Traut-­ wein,  although  Robinson  (six  carries,  \DUGV LQFOXGLQJ DQ \DUG 7' run)  also  made  an  impact.  â€œWe’re  just  running  option,  and  it  could  be  the  fullback,  it  could  be  the  quarterback,  it  could  be  the  halfback,â€?  Smith  said.  â€œIf  they  want  to  start  tak-­ ing  way  everything  from  us  inside,  we’ll  hit  them  outside.â€? There  were  momentum  swings.  08+6 KHOG 6% RQ LWV ÂżUVW SRVVHVVLRQ but  a  great  punt  put  the  Tigers  on  their  2.  Two  Trautwein  runs  moved  it  to  the  (See  Tigers,  Page  36)

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  35

Sports BRIEFS In  football,  Eagles  fall  to  powerful  Mill  River

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EAGLE  SENIOR  MADI  Wood,  right,  knocks  the  ball  away  from  Tiger  senior  Kate  Knowles  during  Friday’s  game  in  Bristol.  Mount  Abraham  won  the  game,  5-­1.  Below,  Mount  Abraham  senior  Samantha  Driscoll  scored  a  hat  trick. Independent  photos/Mark  Bouvier

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PAGE  36  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Otter  football  beats  Winooski WINOOSKI  â€”  The  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School  football  team  pulled  away  from  host  Winooski  in  Friday’s  second  half  to  post  a  47-­19  Division  III  victory.  Winooski  re-­ mained  winless  at  0-­7,  while  the  Ot-­ ters  improved  to  4-­2,  4-­1  in  Division  III,  and  could  be  in  good  position  to  KRVW D ÂżUVW URXQG SOD\RII JDPH 7KH\ host  Oxbow  at  1  p.m.  on  Saturday.  7KUHH ÂżUVW KDOI 29 WXUQRYHUV DO-­ lowed  the  Spartans  to  keep  the  game  close.  The  OV  miscues  including  a  50-­yard  interception  return  by  An-­ drew  Decarreau  that  made  it  14-­12  and  a  fumble  of  the  opening  kickoff  that  was  followed  by  Winooski  quar-­ terback  Kyle  Bigelow  hitting  Austin  Mayo  for  a  50-­yard  score. But  OV  running  back  Mike  Win-­ slow  rushed  for  more  than  200  yards  and  three  touchdowns,  two  in  the  third  quarter  as  the  Otters  took  com-­ mand.  OV  quarterback  John  Winslow  contributed  touchdown  passes  to  Derek  Bassette  and  Justin  Wedin.  Decarreau  ran  for  a  second-­half  TD  for  WHS. Â

Schedule HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Football 10/18  MUHS  at  Burlington   ...........  7  p.m. 10/19  Oxbow  at  OV   ......................  1  p.m. 10/19  Poultney  at  Mt.  Abe   ............  1  p.m. Field Hockey 10/14  Mt.  Anthony  at  OV   ..............  4  p.m. 10/15  S.  Burlington  at  MUHS   ..  3:45  p.m. 10/15  CVU  at  Mt.  Abe   .............  3:45  p.m. 10/16  Bellows  Falls  at  OV   ............  4  p.m. 10/17  MUHS  at  CVU   ...............  3:45  p.m. 10/17  Mt.  Abe  at  S.  Burlington    3:45  p.m. 10/18  Woodstock  at  OV   ...............  4  p.m. Girls’ Soccer 10/14  Woodstock  at  OV   ...............  4  p.m. 10/15  VUHS  at  Missisquoi   ...........  4  p.m. 10/15  MUHS  at  Mt.  Abe   ...............  4  p.m. 10/16  OV  at  Proctor   .....................  4  p.m. 10/18  MUHS  at  VUHS   ..................  4  p.m. 10/18  Rice  at  Mt.  Abe   ...................  4  p.m. 10/19  OV  at  MSJ   ........................  10  a.m. Boys’ Soccer 10/14  Mt.  Abe  at  GMVS   ...............  4  p.m. 10/15  Stratton  at  OV   ....................  4  p.m. 10/16  Rice  at  Missisquoi   ..............  4  p.m. 10/16  MUHS  at  Mt.  Abe   ...............  4  p.m. 10/18  Twin  Valley  at  OV   ...............  4  p.m. 10/19  MUHS  at  VUHS   ................  10  a.m. 10/19  Mt.  Abe  at  Rice   .................  10  a.m. Cross Country 09/ 0HHW DW 6SULQJÂżHOG  .  3:30  p.m. 10/19  NVAC  Meet  at  Missisquoi   ......  1:30  p.m. 10/26  State  Meet  at  Thetford   .......  9  a.m. COLLEGE SPORTS Field Hockey 10/19  Midd.  at  Bates   ..................  11  a.m. Men’s Soccer 10/19  Midd.  at  Bates   ....................  2  p.m.  Women’s Soccer 10/19  Midd.  at  Bates   .....................  Noon Football 10/19  Midd.  at  Bates   ....................  1  p.m. Volleyball 10/18  Midd.  at  Conn.   ....................  8  p.m. 10/19  Midd.  at  Tufts   ......................  2  p.m. Spectators  are  advised  to  consult  school  websites  for  the  latest  schedule  updates. Â

Tigers (Continued  from  Page  34) 12.  Robinson  then  faked  to  Trautwein,  and  ran  wide  right.  On  the  sideline  afterward  he  described  what  hap-­ pened  next:  â€œThere  was  nobody  on  the  outside.â€?  Robinson  ran  88  yards  untouched,  and  after  a  missed  extra  point  it  was  6-­0.  Two  possessions  later,  Riehle  hit  Max  Smith  for  38  yards  to  put  the  Rebels  on  the  Tiger  4.  On  second  and  goal  from  the  2,  the  Tigers  smacked  Contois  and  the  ball  popped  into  the  end  zone,  where  Robinson  fell  on  it  for  a  touchback.  The  Tigers  moved  again,  with  runs  from  Trautwein,  Cul-­ len  Hathaway  and  Sam  Smith  helping  move  the  ball  to  the  Rebel  33  as  the  ¿UVW TXDUWHU HQGHG On  the  next  play,  Trautwein  burst  over  the  left  side  of  the  line  (Sam  Messenger  at  center,  Holden  Yildirim  and  Josh  Stearns  at  guard,  and  Sam  Usilton  and  James  Ploof  at  tackle)  and  33  yards  into  the  end  zone.  Stea-­ rns  tacked  on  the  extra  point,  and  it  was  13-­0.  Then  the  Rebels  came  alive.  After  a  touchback  on  Stearns’  kickoff,  Con-­ tois  shot  up  the  middle  for  an  80-­yard  score,  and  it  was  13-­7  at  11:41  of  the  second.  After  a  Tiger  three-­and-­out,  the  Rebels  moved  87  yards  in  17  plays  to  take  a  14-­13  lead  at  4:14.  Riehle  hit  &DP 1ROWLQJ ÂżYH WLPHV RQ WKH GULYH including  for  a  seven-­yard  touchdown  on  third-­and-­goal  and  for  14  yards  on  fourth-­and-­six  from  the  Tiger  24. The  Tigers  had  not  surrendered  14  points  this  fall  or  trailed  in  the  second  3$17+(5 -2(< =(/.2:,7= MHWV XSÂżHOG  against  Williams  College.  Zelkowitz  put  Middlebury  up  for  good  with  a  fourth-­quarter  TD. quarter.  But  they  answered.  Runs  by  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell Trautwein  and  Robinson  moved  the  ball  into  SB  territory,  and  Trautwein  ran  for  three  yards  on  fourth-­and-­one  from  the  27.  From  there,  Robinson  found  Nick  Felkl  for  23  yards  to  the  (Continued  from  Page  34) )RRWH ÂżQLVKHG RI IRU SB  1.  Trautwein  then  punched  it  in  20  with  6:57  remaining.  Matt  Rea  yards.  Zelkowitz  accounted  for  and  added  the  two-­point  conversion  gained  25  yards  up  the  middle  on  135  total  yards,  with  six  catches  third-­and-­two  to  move  the  Pan-­ for  67  yards.  William  Sadik-­Kahn  thers  into  Williams  territory.  Zel-­ caught  six  passes  for  66  yards,  kowitz  reached  the  eight  on  a  sev-­ Wheeler  caught  four  balls  for  69  en-­yard  rush  up  the  middle.  The  yards,  and  Rea  gained  68  yards  on  (Continued  from  Page  34) following  play,  he  carried  the  ball  the  ground.  Will  Bain  led  all  tack-­ vey  led  OV  with  two  goals,  but  Coach  straight  up  the  middle  once  again,  lers  with  16,  Tim  Patricia  added  0XIÂżH +DUYH\ WROG WKH 5XWODQG +HU-­ scoring  from  eight  yards  out  to  put  10,  and  Matt  Crimmins  had  seven  ald  he  later  suffered  a  concussion  in  his  team  on  top,  21-­14,  at  4:03. with  1.5  sacks  and  a  pair  of  pass  a  collision  with  the  Arlington  goalie  Williams  punted  with  3:28  re-­ break-­ups. during  a  play  that  resulted  in  the  goal-­ maining  and  then  held  the  Pan-­ Marske  completed  28  of  48  ie’s  ejection  from  the  game.    thers  to  get  the  ball  back  on  their  passes  for  276  yards  for  Williams.  Also  scoring  for  the  5-­7  Otters  were  own  34  with  1:00  left.  The  Ephs  Scyocurka  gained  62  yards  on  the  Colton  Leno,  Ben  Lones  and  Con-­ moved  the  ball  to  the  Middlebury  ground,  while  Greg  Payton  caught  nor  Gallipo  each  added  a  goal  for  the  48  before  a  completion  with  a  lat-­ a  game-­high  nine  passes  for  89  5-­7  Otters.   Arlington  is  6-­5. eral  and  a  fumble  ended  their  scor-­ yards.  Williams  held  a  401-­358  COMMODORES ing  bid  on  the  Panther  37  with  12  edge  in  total  yards. On  Saturday,  visiting  Green  Moun-­ seconds  remaining. tain  Valley  edged  the  Commodores, Â

Panthers

to  make  it  21-­14,  MUHS,  at  0:41  and  the  half.  7KH 7LJHUV VWDOOHG RQ WKHLU ÂżUVW SRV-­ session  of  the  second  half,  but  soon  took  over  on  the  Rebel  41  after  Bobby  Ritter  intercepted  a  pass  that  Stearns  tipped.  On  the  next  play,  Trautwein  went  off  tackle  to  the  left  and  scored  EHKLQG VRPH JUHDW GRZQÂżHOG EORFN-­ ing.  Stearns’  kick  made  it  28-­14  at  4:25  of  the  third.  Soon,  miscues  hurt  the  Rebels  again.  Usilton  sniffed  out  a  screen  pass,  picked  it  off  at  the  Rebel  38  and  returned  it  30  yards  to  the  eight.  Traut-­ wein  bulled  in  from  there,  and  it  was  35-­14  with  9:51  to  go.  Next,  Connor  Quinn  picked  off  Riehle  at  the  50.  After  two  Robinson  runs  and  a  29-­yard  Trautwein  dash,  Robinson  hit  Nathan  Peck  in  the  back  of  the  end  zone  from  7  yards  out  to  make  it  42-­14  at  6:05. SB  moved  80  yards  for  a  consola-­ WLRQ VFRUH D ÂżYH \DUG SDVV WR &RQWRLV DW 5LHKOH ÂżQLVKHG RI IRU 163  yards,  while  Robinson  was  two  for  four  for  a  net  of  18  yards. The  Tigers  and  their  coach  were  happy  to  win  Friday’s  showdown,  but  said  they  still  have  larger  goals  in  PLQG ² WKH ' , ÂżQDO FRPHV LQ 5XW-­ land  in  the  second  weekend  of  No-­ vember,  and  to  get  there  means  three  more  victories.  â€œIt  feels  great  to  stay  undefeated,  but  it’s  just  another  win,â€?  Trautwein  said.  â€œWe  still  have  to  go  up  to  Bur-­ lington  next  week,  and  we  have  to  have  a  big  performance.â€?  Smith  also  tried  to  downplay  the  re-­ sult,  although  he  acknowledged  what  produced  it.   â€œIt  just  means  we’re  7-­0  right  now.  <HDK ZHÂśOO SUREDEO\ EH WKH ÂżUVW VHHG going  into  the  playoffs.  But  we’ve  go  to  show  up  next  week,  take  care  of  business  and  then  get  ready  for  the  playoffs,â€?  he  said. Â

Boys’  soccer 1-­0,  on  a  Phil  Ratte  goal  midway  WKURXJK WKH ÂżUVW KDOI $W *096 has  lost  only  to  Mount  Abe.  VUHS  dropped  to  3-­8-­1  despite  six  saves  from  goalie  Dylan  Raymond.  Gumby  keeper  Max  Stamler  stopped  six  shots.  TIGERS On  Friday,  visiting  Rice  defeated  the  Tigers,  3-­0.  MUHS  goalie  Bo  Tran  stopped  a  dozen  shots,  and  the  Tigers  came  up  short  despite  launching  10  shots.  MUHS  coach  Bret  Weekes  said  Gabrio  McCarty  played  well  for  his  1-­11  squad. Â

Girls’  soccer:  Mount  Abe  stomps  visiting  Missisquoi ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  Mount  Abraham  was  the  only  winner  in  area  girls’  high  school  girls’  soccer  action  late  last  week,  as  the  Eagles  won  at  home.  Vergennes  dropped  a  road  game,  Middlebury  lost  twice,  and  Otter  Valley  (1-­10)  was  idle. EAGLES Mount  Abe  dropped  visiting  Missisquoi  on  Saturday,  4-­0.  Four  Eagles  scored,  Ashlie  Fay,  from  Isabel  Brennan,  and  Harlie  Vin-­

cent,  from  M.K.  Charnley,  in  the  ¿UVW KDOI DQG Brittany  Atkins  and  Charnley  after  intermission.  Zoe  Cassels-­Brown  returned  from  in-­ jury  to  the  Eagle  goal  and  posted  a  two-­save  shutout,  and  Jenne  Hull  made  eight  saves  for  MVU.  The  Eagles  improved  to  7-­3-­1  overall  and  closed  in  on  the  Lake  Division  title  with  a  5-­1-­1  league  mark.  MVU  dropped  to  4-­8.  The  Eagles  were  set  to  host Â

VUHS  on  Oct.  9,  but  the  game  was  called  off;͞  it  is  uncertain  if  it  will  be  rescheduled.  COMMODORES On  Friday,  host  Milton  bested  VUHS,  2-­0,  on  early  goals  from  Erin  Turner  and  Brooke  Phillips.  Goalie  Kayleigh  Reid  made  six  saves  as  Milton  improved  to  9-­2-­1.  VUHS  dropped  to  5-­6  despite  13  saves  from  K.C.  Ambrose.    TIGERS

On  Wednesday  visiting  Mil-­ ton  topped  the  Tigers,  2-­0.  Milton  VFRUHG JRDOV ODWH LQ WKH ÂżUVW DQG HDU-­ ly  in  the  second  halves.  MUHS  lost  despite  15  saves  from  goalie  Riley  Fenster.  Milton’s  Logan  Sweeney  recorded  four  stops  as  her  team  im-­ proved  to  8-­2-­1. On  Saturday,  host  Rice  improved  to  8-­3-­1  with  a  9-­0  victory  over  the  Tigers,  who  dropped  to  2-­10. Â

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  37

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ADDISON COUNTY

School Briefs

PLYMOUTH,  N.H.  â€”  The  follow-­ LQJ ÂżUVW \HDU VWXGHQWV DUH DWWHQGLQJ Plymouth  State  University  this  fall: Cody  Alexander  of  Bristol,  Sydney  Fernandez  of  Weybridge,  Chelsea  Fuller  of  Vergennes,  Tyler  LaPlant  of  East  Middlebury,  Nicole  Mulcahy  of  Sudbury,  Lindsey  Pentkowski  of  Vergennes  and  Christopher  Wright  of  Middlebury.

Homeward  Bound  will  host  legislative  meeting MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Homeward  Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center  in  Middlebury  will  host  a  meet-­ ing  of  the  Humane  Society  of  the  United  States  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  29,  from  6-­7:30  p.m.  Humane  Society  members,  supporters,  and  other  animal  advocates  are  invited  to  join  Northeastern  Regional  Director  Joanne  Bourbeau  to  discuss  current  issues  and  learn  what  can  be  done  for  animals  in Â

Vermont. The  meeting  will  address  the  current  state  of  animal  welfare  legislation  affecting  both  compan-­ ion  animals  and  farm  animals,  as  well  as  how  people  can  get  more  involved  locally  and  state-­ wide  to  improve  these  animals’  legal  protections.  Anyone  who  is  concerned  with  puppy  mills  or  farm  animal  welfare  or  interested  in  creating  a  more  compassionate Â

Vermont  is  encouraged  to  attend.  People  who  have  attended  one  of  these  grassroots  events  before  are  asked  to  come  again  for  this  unique  series  to  meet  other  animal  advocates,  sheltering  staff,  and  animal  control  representatives  who  share  a  concern  for  animals. Since  1975,  the  Addison  County  Humane  Society,  dba  Homeward  Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center,  has  provided  temporary  shelter  for Â

more  than  20,000  lost,  abandoned,  abused  or  surrendered  animals.  As  the  only  animal  shelter  in  Addison  County,  its  programs  and  services  meet  a  wide  array  of  critical  animal  welfare  needs,  which  are  provided  without  any  county,  state  or  federal  funding.   Homeward  Bound  is  located  at  236  Boardman  St.  For  more  infor-­ mation,  call  Jessica  Danyow  at  388-­1100.

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Stop in to the Addison Independent office in the Marble Works to view a wonderful selection of

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Phone (802) 537-3555

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               Available  at  the  Â

              Addison  Independent in  the  Marble  Works,  Middlebury

388-4944

Wedding Invitations for Your Special Day!

388-4944

   For  more  info  call   Â

PAGE  40  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

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ADDISON Â COUNTY Â SOLID Â WASTE Â MANAGEMENT Â DISTRICT

NOTICE  TO  CUSTOMERS  –  PENDING  CONSTRUCTION  AT  THE  DISTRICT  TRANSFER  STATION,  ROUTE  7,  MIDDLEBURY,  VT

The  Addison  County  Solid  Waste  Management  District  (District)  is  requesting  your  cooperation  during  the  upcoming  construction  at  the  District’s  Transfer  Station  on  Rt.  7  in  Middlebury,  VT.  The  project  will  commence  with  land  clearing  and  blasting  of  ledge  the  week  of  October  7,  2013.  The  general  site  safety  improvements  are  designed  to  SURPRWH VDIHU DQG PRUH HIÂżFLHQW WUDIÂżF Ă€RZ RQ VLWH IRU RXU FXVWRPHUV The  project  also  includes:   Construction  of  a  new  1,400-­sq.ft.  Special  Waste  Storage  Building,  access  road,  and  tip  wall;Íž  lighting  and  gate  improvements  within  the  existing  blue  building;Íž  and  construction  of  DQ H[WHQVLRQ RI WKH 'LVWULFW 2IÂżFH %XLOGLQJ 7KH SURMHFW LV H[SHFWHG WR continue  until  June  2014.  The  Transfer  Station  will  continue  to  operate  during  its  regular  hours,  with  only  temporary,  short-­term  delays  and  occasional  changes  in  on-­ VLWH WUDIÂżF SDWWHUQV 7KH 'LVWULFW DSSUHFLDWHV \RXU SDWLHQFH GXULQJ WKLV construction  period.  In  order  to  ensure  customer  safety,  we  ask  that  you  remain  alert  while  onsite  and  follow  the  directions  of  Transfer  Station  staff.

If  you  have  questions  or  concerns,  please  contact  the  District  at  802-­388-­2333  or  e-­mail  acswmd@acswmd.org.

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Your pet wants to be in the ADDISON INDEPENDENT If you’d like to include your pet as “Pet of the Week� simply include your pet’s name, gender, approximate age (if you know it), along with comments about the pet’s favorite activities, your favorite activity with the pet, what the pet enjoys eating, and any particular stories or

incidents you might like to share concerning your pet. Send the photo and story to the Addison Independent, Pet Page, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, Vt., 05753, or email a high-resolution jpeg to news@ addisonindependent.com.

Munchie (a k a the Munchinator) is an 11-yearold formerly feral kitten turned House Princess. She enjoys porch sitting, couch lounging, bed napping, and her blanket roll. Munchie loves to boss her dog-sister and humans around, but she is so cute, she always gets away with it. She has

grown a bit round over the years, but wears it well. She is very affectionate, and is living proof that stray cats make awesome pets! Judi Fisher Panton

PETS IN NEED HOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL WELFARE CENTER   What  a  handsome  ole’  boy!  I’m  Barnaby,  one  of  the  several  handsome,  fun  and  friendly  dogs  here  at  the  shelter.  I’m  an  affectionate  and  loving  canine  who  you  will  fall  right  in  love  with.  I  am  playful,  smart,  active  and  can  be  a  lap  dog  at  times.  I  may  be  adult  in  age,  but  I’m  in  great  health  and  still  have  a  pep  in  my  step!    I  am  very  smart  and  know  some  good  basic  commands  such  as  sit,  stay,  come  and  lie  down.  I’m  very  good  on  the  leash  too!  I  love  to  play  and  I  enjoy  the  company  of  other  dogs.   I  tend  to  chase  cats  and  young  children  make  me  anxious.    If  you  are  looking  for  a  loving  and  gentle  dog  who  will  keep  you  company  and  happily  welcome  you  home  every  day,  then  I’m  your  boy!   Please  come  meet  me  today  and  see  what  a  handsome,  sweet  dog  I  am! Â

  What  a  pretty  gal,  right???  I’m  Pumpkin,  one  of  the  beautiful,  sweet,  and  lovely  kitties  here  at  the  shelter.    My  previous  owner  had  to  move  and  could  not  take  me  with  him.   I  love  to  be  patted  and  talked  to.  I  would  do  best  in  a  calm  home  with  some  nice,  sunny  spots  to  nap.  I  don’t  seem  to  care  for  the  other  kitties  here  and  my  experience  with  dogs  is  very  limited.     I’m  just  simply  a  sweet  and  gentle  gal  who  is  anxiously  awaiting  a  loving,  forever  home.  I  will  make  someone  a  loving  and  loyal  companion  if  just  given  the  chance.  Take  me  home  and  see  for  yourself!  I’m  very  pretty!  Â

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Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  41

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Cards  of  Thanks

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

THANK  YOU  HOLY  Spirit  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  and  St.  Jude  for  prayers  an-­ MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  swered.  V.B. SATURDAY:  Discussion  WEDNESDAY:  Big  Book  Meeting  9:00-­10:00  AM  at  the  Meeting  7:15-­8:15  AM  is  Middlebury  United  Methodist  held  at  the  Middlebury  United  Public  Meetings Church.  Discussion  Meeting  Methodist  Church  on  N.  Pleas-­ 10:00-­11:00  AM.  Women’s  ant  Street.  Discussion  Meet-­ AL-­ANON:  FOR  FAMILIES  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Be-­ ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Women’s  and  friends  affected  by  some-­ ginners  Meeting  6:30-­7:30  Meeting  5:30-­6:30  PM.  Both  one’s  drinking.  Members  PM.  These  three  meetings  held  at  The  Turning  Point  share  experience,  strength  are  held  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  and  hope  to  solve  common  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Middlebury. problems.  Newcomers  wel-­ Middlebury. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  come.  Confidential.  St.  Ste-­ phen’s  Church  (use  front  side  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  door  and  go  to  second  floor)  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  TUESDAY:  11th  Step  Meet-­ in  Middlebury,  Sunday  nights  FRIDAY:  Discussion  Meeting  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM.  ALTEEN  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Turn-­ Group.  Both  held  at  Turning  7:15-­8:15pm. ing  Point  in  the  Marbleworks,  Point,  228  Maple  Street.  12  ALATEEN:  FOR  YOUNG  Middlebury. Step  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  PEOPLE  who’ve  been  af-­ 12  Step  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  fected  by  someone’s  drink-­ ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  PM.  Both  held  at  the  Turning  ing.  Members  share  experi-­ MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Point  Center  in  the  Marble-­ ence,  strength,  hope  to  solve  THURSDAY:  Big  Book  Meet-­ works,  Middlebury. common  problems.  Meets  ing  Noon-­1:00  PM  at  the  Wednesdays  7:15-­8:15pm  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  downstairs  in  Turning  Point  Marbleworks,  Middlebury.  MIDDLEBURY  MEETINGS  Center  of  Addison  County  Speaker  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  MONDAY:  As  Bill  Sees  It  in  Middlebury  Marbleworks.  PM  at  St.  Stephen’s  Church,  Meeting  Noon-­1:00  PM.  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  (Al-­Anon  meets  at  same  Main  St.(On  the  Green). Both  held  at  the  Turning  Point  time  nearby  at  St.  Stephens  Center  in  the  Marbleworks,  Church. Middlebury.

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

Services

Services

Seeking Pumpkin Technicians AND Pumpkins! Every year, volunteers wash, clean and carve hundreds of pumpkins in preparation for Helen Porter Health Care Yf\ J]`YZadalYlagf k @Yddgo]]f =pljYnY_YfrY& L`]aj eYaf [gmjlqYj\ ak Ăš dd]\ oal` Z]Ymla^mddq%dal [j]Ylagfk l`Yl l`] [geemfalq ak afnal]\ lg k]]& L`ak q]Yj$ `go]n]j$ l`]j] `Yk Z]]f Y hmehcaf k`gjlY_] \m] lg l`] o]l kmee]j$ kg a^ qgm have pumpkins to spare, HPHCR would welcome them! If qgm Yj] afl]j]kl]\ af `]dhaf_ oal` l`] hmehcaf hj]hYjYlagf \mjaf_ l`] o]]c g^ G[lgZ]j *)%*-$ hd]Yk] [Ydd +00%/(,,& Families welcome!

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

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

Public  Meetings

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

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  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.

BRAIN  INJURY  SUPPORT  GROUP:  Survivors,  family  members  and  care  givers  are  invited  to  share  their  experi-­ ence  in  a  safe,  secure  and  confidential  environment.  Meets  monthly  on  the  sec-­ ond  Tuesday  from  6:00pm  to  8:00pm  at  the  Hannaford  Career  Center,  Room  208  (second  floor,  an  elevator  is  available)  in  Middlebury.  For  more  information,  contact  Lisa  Bernardin  802-­388-­2720.

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

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NEW  HAVEN  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Big  Book  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM  at  the  Congre-­ gational  Church,  New  Haven  Village  Green. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  RIPTON  MEETINGS:  Mon-­ day,  As  Bill  Sees  It  Meet-­ ing  7:15-­8:15  AM.  Thursday,  Grapevine  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM.  Both  held  at  Ripton  Fire-­ house,  Dugway  Rd. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  BRANDON  MEETINGS:  Monday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:30-­8:30  PM.  Wednesday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  All  held  at  the  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  RT  7  South.

ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  VERGENNES  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  12  Step  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM.  Friday,  Dis-­ cussion  Meeting  8:00-­9:00  PM.  Both  held  at  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Park  St.  Tuesday,  Discussion  Meeting  7:00-­8:00  PM,  at  the  Congregational  Church,  Water  St. ALCOHOLICS  ANONYMOUS  NORTH  FERRISBURGH  MEETINGS:  Sunday,  Daily  Reflections  Meeting  6:00-­7:00  PM,  at  the  United  Methodist  Church,  Old  Hollow  Rd.

Services

RATES

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Name: Address: Phone:

NA  MEETINGS  MIDDLE-­ BURY:  Fridays,  7:30pm,  held  at  the  Turning  Point  Center  located  in  the  Marble  Works. OVEREATERS  ANONY-­ MOUS:  SATURDAYS  at  Lawrence  Memorial  Library,  1:00pm.  40  North  Street,  Bris-­ tol.  For  info  call:  802-­453-­2368  or  802-­388-­7081.

Services Services

Services

BRUSH  CHIPPING:  $75  /  hour.  Fully  insured.  802-­558-­5244. 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.

Barb  Pratt,  of  Middlebury,  explains  that  she Â

began  volunteering  when  she  retired  from  work,  saying:   â€œI  loved  catering  to  my  11  grandkids  and  4  great  grandkids  but  I  just  wasn’t  busy  enough!   I  wanted  to  get  out  and  meet  people  â€“  I  enjoy  the  conversations!   But  mostly,  I  just  wanted  to  be  help-­ ful.â€?   Barb  certainly  achieved  her  goal:   She  has  vol-­ unteered  for  the  Festival  on  the  Green,  the  Make  a  Wish  Foundation,  and  was  an  original  member  of  )ULHQGV RI 0LGGOHEXU\ +RFNH\ 6KH ZDV DQ RIÂż FHU for  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  the  secretary  of  the  Middlebury  Fire  Department  and  a  volunteer  at  Round  Robin.   She  currently  volunteers  at  Neat  Repeats  and  serves  on  the  Reparative  Board  of  the  Addison  County  Court  Diversion  and  Com-­ munity  Justice  Projects.   Good  work,  Barb!

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

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

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

CATEGORIES

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

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

Spotlight with large

$2

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

** No charge for these ads

DEVELOPMENTAL  HOME  PROVIDER  for  live-­in  client  or  respite  care.  36  years  experi-­ ence.  State  background  check  completed.  State  Agency  and  past  client  family  references  provided.  Call  Doreen  at  802-­247-­4409.

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

email: classifieds@addisonindependent.com

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE

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PAGE  42  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Free

FALL  CLEAN  UP,  brush  trim-­ ming,  hedge  trimming,  power  washing,  light  trucking.  Small  carpentry  jobs,  maintenance  and  repairs.  Gene’s  Property  Management,  Leicester,  Vt.  Fully  insured.  802-­349-­6579.  Call  for  a  free  estimate.

FREE  HOUSE  CATS!  Many  to  choose  from.  Spayed  and  Neutered.  Good  homes  only.  Call  802-­388-­1410.  1683  Dog  Team  Rd.,  New  Haven. FRESH  WOOD  CHIPS  from  local  tree  service.  Must  ac-­ cept  full  truckloads.  Free  to  Shoreham  &  nearby  area.  Call  802-­558-­5244.

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

DELI  ASSISTANT  MANAG-­ ER:  Middlebury  Natural  Foods  Co-­op  seeks  full  time  assistant  manager  in  our  kitchen.  Ideal  candidate  has  professional  kitchen  and  supervisory  expe-­ rience,  excellent  people  skills,  and  food  safety  knowledge.  Experience  leading  others,  providing  excellent  custom-­ er  service,  and  thriving  in  a  multitasking  environment  is  a  must.  Proven  experience  with  ordering  and  menu  de-­ veloping  important.  Complete  application  online  at  www. middleburycoop.com  or  in  our  store  at  9  Washington  Street  in  Middlebury.

COMMUNITY  SUPPORT  PERSON  for  young  adult,  16  hours  /  week.  Tuesday-­Friday  ORWELL  CAT  STILL  MISS-­ plus  transportation.  Call  Ni-­ ING:  Ran  into  woods  behind  cole  802-­273-­3307  or  Vicki  house  on  Main  Street  on  8/18.  802-­236-­4136. Dark  brown  /  black  tiger  tabby  COMPANION  FOR  SENIOR  with  white  paws,  belly,  chest,  Citizen  wanted.  For  details  call  and  patch  under  chin.  Has  802-­349-­4532. extra  toes  on  front  paws.  Is  micro  chipped.  Name  is  Ran-­ dall.  Please  call  631-­338-­7130  with  any  information.

Garage  Sales FINAL  DAY  MOVING  Sale:  Saturday  10/19.  9am-­5pm.  52  East  St.  in  Bristol,  almost  everything  must  go.  Make  an  offer! ORWELL;  INSIDE,  RAIN  OR  SHINE!  Newly  discovered  distinctive  treasures  and  awe-­ some  antiques.  Top  dollar  paid  for  antique  guns  and  cannons.  400  Main  Street,  Saturday  and  Sunday,  October  19  +  20.  9am-­5pm.  Signs.

SNOW  PLOWING  AND  sand-­ ing  services.  802-­352-­1034,  802-­349-­5457.

Garage  Sales

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

Help  Wanted

Lost/Found

METICULOUS  RESIDEN-­ TIAL  CLEANING  Servic-­ es.  12  years  experience.  Fully  insured.  Call  Leigh.  STEELCASE  STENO  DESK  from  the  1950s  and  built  the  802-­282-­1903. way  the  cars  were  then!  PRIVATE  CARE  GIVING  Spring-­loaded,  hide-­away  Services.  20  years  experi-­ typewriter  shelf  (perfect  for  ence.  References.  Call  Leigh.  keyboard  or  printer),  three  side  drawers,  partitioned  cen-­ 802-­282-­1903. ter  drawer.  Take  it,  its  yours!  RETIRED  DAD  SEEKING  802-­545-­2468  10am-­7pm. part  time  work  /  o dd  jobs.  Have  dependable  car  and  pickup  truck.  Will  also  do  any  type  of  deliveries,  errands,  etc.  Call  with  your  needs,  802-­453-­4235.

Garage  Sales

Help  Wanted

Garage  Sales

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL Assistant Drama Director Middlebury Union Middle School is seeking an %WWMWXERX (VEQE (MVIGXSV 5YEPM½IH ETTPMGERXW [MPP FI žI\MFPI ERH IRIVKIXMG ERH LEZI TVIZMSYW HVEQE HMVIGXMRK I\TIVMIRGI TVIJIVVIH ERH XLI ability to communicate with and relate to middle school students. Anyone interested should contact: .IRRIJIV )EXSR (IER SJ 7XYHIRXW %GXMZMXMIW Director at 382-1202. 4SWMXMSR 3TIR 9RXMP *MPPIH ) 3 )

Garage  Sales

Garage  Sales

7 CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

$

Deadlines: Thursday Noon for Monday papers Monday 5pm for Thursday papers

Help  Wanted

Help  Wanted

Nurses and Nursing Assistants Wanted Porter  Medical  Center  is  looking  for  self  motivated  and  dependable  Registered  Nurses,  Licensed  Practical  Nurses,  and  Licensed  Nursing  Assistants.  Various  shifts  are  currently  available.  New  gradu-­ ates  are  encouraged  to  apply!  Current  VT  licensure  required. Porter  Medical  Center  offers  competitive  SD\ D FRPSUHKHQVLYH EHQH¿WV SDFNDJH and  a  generous  403(b)  plan.  We  also  offer  paid  vacation,  tuition  reimbursement,  and  the  opportunity  to  work  with  dedicated  pro-­ fessionals  in  a  dynamic  organization  and  an  outstanding  work  culture.  To apply, please send your resume to: apply@portermedical.org, or please visit portermedical.org for more information regarding our organization.

WINTER ATHLETIC VACANCIES 2013-2014 School Year

Vergennes Union High School is looking to fill the following coaching vacancy: Middle School Girls Basketball To apply or for more information, contact Peter Maneen at (802)877-2179 or pmaneen@anwsu.org. (Equal Opportunity Employer)

YOUR AD INFORMATION

TOWN: DATES & TIMES: STREET ADDRESS:

Middlebury, Â VT

Our  main  store  in  Middlebury  is  hiring! Â

Service  Writer

DESCRIPTION: (Up to 10 words)

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

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

MAILING ADDRESS:

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

Middlebury  equipment  dealership  seeks  ÄžÇ†Ć‰ÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?ĞĚ ^ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?Äž tĆŒĹ?ĆšÄžĆŒÍ˜ YƾĂůĹ?ĎĞĚ candidates  must  be  organized,  able  to  work  Ĺ?ŜĚĞƉĞŜĚĞŜƚůLJ͕ Ć‰ĆŒŽĎÄ?Ĺ?ĞŜƚ Ä‚Ćš ĚĂƚĂ ÄžĹśĆšĆŒÇ‡Í• ĂŜĚ have  customer  service  skills.   Experience  with  agricultural  equipment  is  preferred.

ATV  Technician Middlebury  equipment  dealership  seeks  experienced  technician  to  service  and  repair  ĆŒÄžÄ?ĆŒÄžÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻ ĞƋƾĹ?Ć‰ĹľÄžĹśĆšÍ˜ YƾĂůĹ?ĎĞĚ Ä?ĂŜĚĹ?ĚĂƚĞĆ? must  be  organized,  able  to  work  independently  and  have  their  own  tools.   Computer  skills  preferred.   Submit  resume  to:  Alec  McIntosh,  Parts  Manager Champlain  Valley  Equipment PO  Box  522 Middlebury,  VT   05753                alec@champlainvalleyequipment.com

Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013 — PAGE 43

Addison Independent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for our one year old female German Short hair Pointer in our home. Hours vary and would include occasional staying at our home when we travel overnight. This is an active breed of dog and and re-­ quires lots of attention and exercise, duties would include several daily walks. Please call 802-­310-­0380 to inquire. References required.

NEEDED: PART TIME eve-­ ning and night position for a loving and kind person to care for seniors in a home atmosphere. Holistically we incorporate organic nutrition, integrative medicine and a wide variety of fun activities. LNA or equivalent is desired. If you are a team player and reliable please send your re-­ sume to info@livingwellvt.org .

STAFFED LIVING: Residen-­ tial Instructors sought for a home in Middlebury, support-­ ing a woman in her 30’s with mild developmental disability. Most important skills are flex-­ ible thinking and the ability to maintain personal boundaries. Support needed in learning emotional regulation, gain-­ ing home management skills, building friendships, develop-­ ing interests outside home and improving communica-­ tion. 36 hours includes one overnight, 43 hours includes two overnights, 3 days off a week. Comprehensive benefit package including on-­site gym membership. Re-­ spond to CSAC HR, 89 Main Street, Middlebury, VT 05753, 802-­388-­6751, ext. 425, or www. visit HYPERLINK “http: / / csac-­vt.org / “www.csac-­vt.org.

DEVELOPMENTAL HOME PROVIDER for charming 73 year old woman with devel-­ opmental disability. Should be familiar with the needs of older adults, including fall prevention, personal care, dietary needs, and be able to offer caring companionship. Though she is ambulatory, 1st floor bedroom is necessary. She enjoys music, community events, especially holidays! Goal to be part of a family, not a resident in a community care home setting. Annual tax-­free stipend of over $20,000, room and board payment of $8,300, plus respite budget. Call Sha-­ ron Tierra at Community As-­ sociates 388-­4021.

DEVELOPMENTAL HOME PROVIDER for a young man (age 21) with a slight intel-­ lectual disability. Needs sup-­ port and mentoring to build an adult life for himself. He’s interested in maple sugaring, fishing, most things Vermont. If you’ve successfully parent-­ ed a teen or been a foster care provider, you may be a match! Tax-­free stipend of $28,000 + ample respite budget + room & board payment. Contact Kim McCarty at Community Asso-­ ciates for more info. 388-­4021

Help Wanted

PRODUCTION / PACK HELP NEEDED: Vergennes. Food service company in Vergennes seeking help with Production / Pack on Saturday night and Sunday morning. If you are a go-­getter with a positive at-­ titude, and attention to detail, come work with us in a fun and busy environment. Competi-­ tive pay. Interviewing for im-­ mediate start. Please email resume and 3 references to info@grazedelivered.com .

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKER: This full time posi-­ tion requires a CDL and the ability to respond to emer-­ gencies and snow removal outside of regular working hours. The ideal candidate will have some experience in highway maintenance, construction procedures and methods, and the operation of large trucks. The town offers excellent benefits, including health and dental insurance and a retirement plan. An ap-­ plication may be obtained by calling the Monkton Town Hall at 802-­453-­3800. Completed applications must be received no later than November 1, 2013. SHARED LIVING PROVIDER for a 48 year old man who enjoys simple things in life. This gentleman with a mild de-­ velopmental disability enjoys fishing, going out for coffee, working in the yard, visiting with others and doing some traveling. This home needs to be alcohol-­free and have no children. You will receive a generous tax-­free stipend of $25,000 plus room and board of $7,800, as well as a respite budget. Please call Kim McCarty at Community Associates for more details. 388-­4021

Part-Time Winter Position Highway Department Town of Middlebury The Town of Middlebury has a part-time position open in the highway department. Anticipated work period is from December 1, 2013 until March 30, 2014. Duties include snowplowing, sidewalk clearing, and typical highway department functions. Must have Commercial Driver’s License or learner’s permit valid in the State of Vermont. Ability to operate front loader machine. Must be able to respond to winter callins, including after-hours work (nights and weekends). Applications may be obtained from the Town Manager’s Office or at townofmiddlebury.org. (go to Middlebury information & links, then employment opportunities).

SUBSCRIBE!

Call 388.4944 today!

Help Wanted

JOB FAIR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 9AM UNTIL 2PM All Positions Available Fill out application and schedule an interview prior to Job Fair. Come join our amazing team! Apply in person at Dunkin Donuts 16 Court Street Middlebury, VT 05753

PAGE 44 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

Addison Independent

For Rent

For Rent

CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

Vacation Rentals

T H E V E R M O N T L A N D TRUST seeks a long-­term partnership with an organi-­ zation or individual to man-­ age our lease 180-­acre farm (approximately 100 tillable, the rest pasture) in Jeffer-­ sonville, VT. Includes house with 50-­cow barn setup for milking (funding available for improvements). All types of agricultural plans considered. A sound resource manage-­ ment plan is required and community connection or edu-­ cational component is desired. For more information, www. vlt.org / westfarm, or call Nick Richardson at 802-­262-­1214.

ADDISON: LAKE CHAM-­ PLAIN waterfront camp. Beautiful view, gorgeous sun-­ sets, private beach, dock, rowboat and canoe included. $600. weekly, or call for week-­ ends. 802-­349-­4212.

For Sale ATLANTA STOVE WORKS free-­standing cast iron fireplace. Make an offer. 802-­349-­6579.

For Rent 1BR APARTMENT $700, heat included, W/D, dishwasher. Leicester. References, de-­ posit, lease. 802-­349-­9733. 2 BEDROOM APT. Totally remodeled. Includes heat, water, sewer, electric; with garage available. $1300 / mo. 802-­388-­4831. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, com-­ pletely furnished for 8 month winter rental on Lake Dun-­ more. Very energy efficient, washer and dryer, 85’ of frontage, no pets, no smok-­ ing. $ 900 / mo. plus utilities. 802-­352-­6678.

FORKLIFT, HYSTER INDUS-­ TRIAL lift truck, model H90-­C, propane, 9000 lb. lift, dual 2 B E D R O O M R U S T I C wheel, side shift, 12’ lift height. HOUSE in Salisbury with $7500. 802-­352-­6678. access to Lake Dunmore. For winter rental and possibly longer. Nice, level yard, fire-­ place, stove, refrigerator and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC sun porch. $800 / month plus STACKING Washer / D ryer utilities. No smoking. Pets laundry center. Excellent, negotiable. 802-­352-­6678. working condition and clean. Offering for a bargain at $600 2 BEDROOM, FIRST floor OBO for the pair. Call Christy apartment with office in Middlebury, 85 Court Street. at 802-­349-­4778. Full basement, W/D hook-­up, off-­street parking. Lawn, snow plowing and appliances in-­ FUEL TANKS: (1.) 110 gallon cluded. $1000 / mo. No pets with pump and meter. (2.) 70 or smoking. Credit, refer-­ gallon without pump. Call Al ences and lease required. 802-­352-­6678. 802-­373-­3024.

GUN CABINET, HOLDS 8 guns. Glass sliding doors and lock-­in drawer. $50. Child’s white desk and chair, $25. 877-­2527. RAINY SUMMER BARREL SALE — THE BARREL MAN: 55 gallon Plastic and Metal barrels. Several types: 55 gal-­ lon rain barrels with faucets, Food grade with removable locking covers, plastic food grade with spin-­on covers (pickle barrels). Also, 275 gal-­ lon food grade totes $125 each. Delivery available. 802-­453-­4235. ROUND BALES, FIRST cut, $20 loaded. Firewood, dry, cut, split. $190 / cord. You truck. 802-­247-­6061. SEMI PRECIOUS STONE Globe. 3 ft. tall, 10 inch d i a m e t e r. C o m p a s s o n bronze colored base. $220. 802-­425-­6242. TWO EDEN PURE radiant heaters. One Amish heater. $75. each. 802-­453-­3870.

For Rent

BRISTOL OFFICE SPACE: Located in the Old High School building by the town green, 310 sf., high ceilings, nice natural light, wood floors, ceiling fan, wainscoting. Per-­ For Rent fect home for a small office. $380 / month includes heat 2000 SQUARE FEET Pro-­ and electricity. Fitness cen-­ fessional office space in ter, yoga studio, non-­profits Middlebury, multi-­room. and alternative health prac-­ Ground level, parking, hand-­ titioners call this complex icapped-­accessible. Available home, plus five new office now. 802-­558-­6092. suites coming this fall. Lease 5000 SQUARE FEET MANU-­ required. Call 802-­453-­4065. FACTURING space avail-­ BRISTOL, SINGLE CAR ga-­ able in Middlebury industrial rage at 28 North Street. Great park. Call for information. for extra car, boat or storage. 802-­349-­8544. 1 year lease required. $100 / AUTO STORAGE; MONTH-­ mo. 802-­453-­4065. LY, seasonal and yearly CORNWALL EFFICIENCY heated storage. Reasonable APARTMENT clean and rates. 802-­877-­3207. quiet. $650 includes all. BRIDPORT: 2 BEDROOM, 989-­8124. ground floor apartment, $750 C O R N W A L L : S U N N Y / m onth, includes electric. APARTMENT for rent. Choice Also large 1 bedroom, sec-­ of 2 bedroom, 1 bath ($850) ond floor apartment, $650 / or 4 bedroom, 2 bath ($1150). month, includes electric. Ref-­ Includes heat, hot water, par-­ erences and deposit required. tial electric. Located on 12 802-­758-­2436. acres, quiet country setting. BRIDPORT: 3 BEDROOM, 2 Call 347-­390-­1843 9am-­5pm bath ranch house, attached or 802-­238-­1993 after 6pm. double garage built 2007. Available immediately. Appliances included. Efficient FERRISBURGH / VER-­ gas furnace, other extras. No GENNES 4 BEDROOM 2 smoking / pets. $1250. First, bath cozy cape on 10 private last, security required. 1 year acres. Lots of sunlight. Great lease. References / credit re-­ room with wood stove. Big port. Available December 1. closets, large open kitchen. 802-­758-­2369, cggile@juno. Finished basement. 7 miles com 802-­345-­2541. East of Vergennes. Walk BRISTOL 2 BEDROOM 1 to Lake Champlain. Karla Bath efficient gas heat and 802-­377-­7445. new windows. Excellent LOVELY 3 BEDROOM house condition. Water and sewer in South Lincoln. Open floor included. No pets or smoking. space, newly renovated. $850 / month. 802-­635-­9716. Furnishing optional. Nice yard. No pets or smok-­ ing. References and secu-­ rity deposit. $1100 / mo. Call 802-­388-­7218.

For Rent

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

For Rent

Real Estate

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

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE. Historic Bristol vil-­ lage house, quiet mountain-­ side neighborhood. 3 minute walk to Main Street. Can build to suit. 140-­1100sq. ft. space available. Tommie 802-­453-­2449. 802-­349-­2271.

Wood Heat CENTRAL BOILER MAXIM Att. Farmers Outdoor wood pellet furnace provides safe, clean, efficient 28 ACRES OF standing corn heat. Features automatic for sale is Shoreham. $550 / power ignition. Boivin Farm acre, 802-­683-­6394. Supply. Call 802-­236-­2389. HAY FOR SALE: First cut $3 / square bale. First cut round bales $30. Mike Quinn, end of South Munger Street, FIREWOOD: CUT, SPLIT, Middlebury. 802-­388-­7828. delivered. Call 802-­388-­7300. HAY FOR SALE: First and FIREWOOD; CUT, SPLIT Second cut. Small square and delivered. Green or sea-­ and round net wrapped soned. Call Tom Shepard, bales for sale. Also, wrapped 802-­453-­4285. bale-­age and mulch hay FIREWOOD; CUT, SPLIT available Call 802-­377-­9440 and delivered. Call for infor-­ for more information. mation. 247-­9782. H AY F O R S A L E : F i r s t MIXED HARDWOOD, PAR-­ a n d s e c o n d c u t . C a l l TIALLY seasoned. Cut, 802-­352-­4686. split, delivered. $175 / cord. HAY FOR SALE: Small Please leave message, square bales. First cut 802-­282-­9110. a n d m u l c h . D e l i v e r y MOUNTAIN ROAD FIRE-­ available. Call for pric-­ WOOD. Green and dry avail-­ i n g . 8 0 2 -­ 4 5 3 -­ 4 4 8 1 , able. Oak, ash, maple, beech. 8 0 2 -­ 3 4 9 -­ 9 2 8 1 , o r Order now and save for next 802-­989-­1004. season. Cut, split and deliv-­ NEW HOLLAND T1530-­ ered. Call 802-­759-­2095. 250TL Loader, 200 hours. Winco PTO Generator. Call 802-­247-­6735.

MIDDLEBURY 1 BEDROOM apartment. Totally renovated. Third floor. Center of town. $900 / mo. includes electric, water, heat, washer, dryer, parking. 802-­349-­8544. M I D D L E B U RY 3 B E D -­ ROOM, second floor apart-­ ment. $1000 / mo. plus utilities. 802-­989-­8399. MIDDLEBURY COMMER-­ CIALLY ZONED House with maximum exposure and access to Rt. 7 and Foote Street. Great way to build your clientele. Spacious parking. Handicap acces-­ sible. Please call Darcy at 802-­388-­9599.

Real Estate Wanted

W H I T N E Y ’ S C U S T O M FARM WORK. Pond agi-­ tating, liquid manure haul-­ MIDDLEBURY COUNTRY WANTED: TO PURCHASE ing, mouldboard plowing. from owner, open land, 2 to 1BR new upstairs addition. 462-­2755, John Whitney $800, electricity included. 100 acres. 802-­558-­6092. References. 349-­9837. MIDDLEBURY, FURNISHED Real Estate APARTMENT. Large living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. LEICESTER, 6.8 ACRES, $795 / mo. All utilities included. $59,000. Very nice building 802-­388-­4251. site surveyed, septic design in-­ MONKTON POND 2 Bed-­ cluded. Ready to build on, with room 2 bath. $1375 / month all permits. Owner financing. plus utilities. First, last and Call Wayne 802-­257-­7076.

security. Credit check and ref-­ THE VERMONT AREA LAND erence check required. Avail. TRUST seeks long-­term part-­ Nov. 1. Karla 802-­377-­7445. nership with an organization or MONKTON, NEWLY RENO-­ individual to manage or lease VATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath a 180-­acre farm (approximate-­ apartment. Washer / d ryer ly 100 tillable) in Jeffersonville hookup. Pets allowed with VT. House with 50-­cow barn additional security deposit; no milking setup (funding avail-­ cats. 2 types of heat. Refer-­ able for improvements). All ences required. $1200 / mo. types of agricultural plans con-­ sidered. Sound resource man-­ 802-­482-­2243. agement plan required and RIPTON TWO BEDROOM community connection or edu-­ apartment. $550 / month plus cational component desired, utilities. No pets. No smoking. For more information, www. Call 802-­382-­8567. vlt.org / westfarm, or call Nick Richardson at802-­262-­1214. RIPTON: 3 BEDROOM Trail-­ er. $625 / month plus utilities. M I D D L E B U RY; I N D U S -­ No smoking, no pets. Refer-­ TRIAL PARK. Available 2 ences and security deposit acres, lease or build to suit. required. Call 802-­388-­0270 802-­558-­6092. before 8pm. ) 11 5/ NEW HAVEN MILLS, Munger lished: 5/ Ads (Pub d ie if ss la S A L I S B U R Y S T U D I O Street. Charming 3 bedroom C APARTMENT, upstairs, fur-­ home on 3/4 acre. A lot of llege. For Rent Close to co TMENT furbished. nished, includes utilities, Dish renovation is complete. Open OM APAR 1 BEDRO Middlebury, newly re 00. , 00 TV, $750 / mo. 802-­352-­9094. kitchen / dining room. Huge Main Street , includes heat. 000-­ th ury $750/mon of Middleb T, living room with Harmon pel-­ EN TM 1 mile north posit. 000-­0000. AR h, is AP bb M ru O th plus de STORAGE, 8’X10’ let stove. Two car garage. 1 BEDRO udes heat, electric, $595/monSELF cl ly, in te , ia rs ed m upstai units. Your lock and key, Available im nce on Route 7. and refere Middlebury, 15 minutes to Middlebury. mit onth. ies. Dep/ os LE home ilit$50 BI ut O M us pl M O o. 10 minutes to Bristol. Near 2 BEDRO Private lot. $650/m 802-­558-­6092. . New Haven River. Very moti-­ in Salisbury 0-­0000. d. ire ces requ required. 00 t. Referen ONDO vated seller. Asking $195,000. HOUSE/C arage and basemen 00. N W TO M G O 2 BEDRO mons, Vergennes. heat. No pets. 000-­00 802-­453-­2906. d om C an ry ies

Cars 1980 CHECKER MARA-­ THON TAXI. Private use only. V-­8, 73211 original miles. Completely rebuilt transmis-­ sion and starter. Runs great. Ready for restoration. $4800. OBO 802-­352-­6678.

For Rent

utilit Count excluding washer, $1,000/mo. mpletely , satellite, ODERN, co e. Hi-­speed internet Very energy M , M O O age. hous nt e ne 2 BEDR or fro m ke un la ’ through Ju 6678. Lake D ell, 85 furnished h, drilled w ting August 29, 2009 us utilities. 802-­352-­ ened porc ar dryer, scre 10 month rental; st tiable. $1,000/mo. pl r go Fo ne . efficient ing. Pets Non-­smok 26, 2010.

Trucks 1988 FORD 16’ rack body with lift gate. Would make a great farm truck. $1800. 802-­349-­8544.

1998 FORD RANGER XLT, super cab, white. 4x4, 4 liter V-­6. Automatic transmission, 102,500 miles. Inspected. $2995. Call 802-­758-­2377 for information.

Wanted USED OIL WANTED: Mikes Auto 1 and 2, small amounts, drop off with us. 50 gallons + we will pick up locally. 802-­388-­4138. WOODLAND OWNERS: Buying any type standing wood and / or property. High-­ est price paid. Land clear-­ ing. Courteous professional. 518-­593-­8752.

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  45

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONVEYANCE

In  accordance  with  24  VSA  §  1061  the  Middlebury  Selectboard  hereby  gives  notice  of  the  proposed  conveyance  of  an  easement  and  right-­of-­way  to  Christopher  R.  Daly  and  Sara  C.  Daly  for  the  operation  of  a  wastewater  system  located  partially  within  the  boundaries  of  the  right-­of-­way  of  Town  Highway  #91,  in  the  Town  of  Middlebury. Background  and  Terms:   Daly  constructed  a  new  septic  system  (the  â€œsystemâ€?)  to  serve  their  property  at  147  Rolling  Acres  in  Middlebury.   After  construction  had  be-­ gun,  the  parties  discovered  that  a  portion  of  the  system  encroached  on  the  Town  right-­of-­way  for  Rolling  Acres  (Town  Highway  #91).   Per  the  terms  of  a  Memorandum  of  Understanding  signed  between  the  Town  and  Daly,  the  granting  of  an  easement  from  the  Town  for  operation  of  the  system  was  made  contingent  upon  the  satisfactory  completion  of  the  following  conditions: 1.   Receipt  by  Daly  of  an  amended  State  of  Vermont  wastewater  permit. 2.   Submission  to  the  Town  for  review  and  approval  a  full  set  of  engineering  SODQV VKRZLQJ WKH ÂżQDO ORFDWLRQ DQG GHVLJQ RI WKH V\VWHP WKH ERXQGDULHV     of  the  Town  right-­of-­way  and  the  boundaries  of  the  easement  Daly  is      requesting  from  the  Town. 7KHVH FRQGLWLRQV KDYLQJ EHHQ VDWLVÂżHG WKH 7RZQ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ IRU DQG LQ FRQVLG-­ eration  of  one  or  more  dollars  and  other  valuable  consideration,  proposes  to  remise,  release  and  forever  quitclaim  an  easement  to  Daly  for  the  operation  of  a  septic  system  to  serve  their  property  at  147  Rolling  Acres. 7KLV QRWLFH ZLOO EH SRVWHG LQ WKUHH SXEOLF SODFHV WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH WKH 3RVW 2IÂżFH DQG WKH ,OVOH\ 3XEOLF /LEUDU\ 1RWLFH VKDOO DOVR EH SXEOLVKHG LQ WKH $GGLVRQ Independent,  a  newspaper  of  general  circulation  within  the  municipality  at  least  30  days  prior  to  the  date  of  the  proposed  conveyance.  Unless  a  petition  objecting  to  WKH FRQYH\DQFH LV ÂżOHG LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK 96$ WKH 6HOHFWERDUG PD\ authorize  the  conveyance. ,I D SHWLWLRQ VLJQHG E\ ÂżYH SHUFHQW RI WKH OHJDO YRWHUV RI WKH PXQLFLSDOLW\ REMHFWLQJ to  the  proposed  conveyance  is  presented  to  the  municipal  clerk  within  30  days  of  the  date  of  posting  and  publication  of  the  notice,  the  Selectboard  shall  cause  the  question  of  whether  the  municipality  shall  convey  the  real  estate  to  be  considered  at  a  special  or  annual  meeting  called  for  that  purpose.  After  the  meeting,  the  real  estate  may  be  conveyed  unless  a  majority  of  the  voters  of  the  municipality  present  and  voting  vote  to  disapprove  of  the  conveyance.  Middlebury  Selectboard October  8,  2013 10/14

TOWN OF FERRISBURGH COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE

October 23rd, 2013 7-­ 8:30 Town Hall Grange -­ Upstairs Come  meet  your  planning  commission  and  your  neighbors  at  this  fun,  interactive  event.  Tell  us  about  your  experience  of  living  in  Ferrisburgh.  Tell  us  about  what  you  love,  your  concerns  and  your  interests.   We  want  to  hear  from  you! Refreshments   provided.  Families  welcome.  Door  prizes   from  local  businesses.  Can’t  make  it? 3OHDVH ÂżOO RXW RXU minute,  online  survey.  Go  to:  www. ferrisburghvt.org 10/14,  17,  21

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

5HWDLO 0DUNHW 6WXG\ ‡ Middlebury, VT 94 Main Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 The  Town  of  Middlebury,  Vermont,  in  partnership  with  The  Better  Middlebury  Partnership,  seeks  the  services  of  a  TXDOLÂżHG FRQVXOWDQW WR FRQGXFW D UHWDLO market  study.  This  project  will  provide  guidance  to  local  decision  makers  and  the  business  community  on  what  kind  of  retail  goods  and  services  people  want  to  have  in  Middlebury.   Proposals  will  be  accepted  no  later  than  12  p.m.  on  November  8,  2013.   Further  information  and  the  complete  Request  for  Proposal  documents  may  be  obtained  by  visiting  http://www. middretailfuture.org/library.html.                10/14

VERGENNES UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED BOARD MEETING

  The  Vergennes  Union  High  School  Board  of  Directors  regular  monthly  meeting  has  been  RESCHEDULED  for  Monday,  October  28,  2013  at  6:00  P.M.  in  the  VUHS  Library.   This  meeting  was  previously  warned  for  Monday,  October  14,  2013.   The  purpose  of  this  meeting  is  to  conduct  regular  business  and  to  adopt  and  sign  the  warning  for  the  proposed  Facilities  Repairs/ Improvement  Bond  vote.           10/14,  17

PUBLIC NOTICE RIPTON SELECTBOARD

Informational  Meeting  sponsored  by  the  Ripton  Selectboard  on  Wed.  Oct.  16,  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Ripton  Community  House.  The  PHHWLQJ ZLOO DGGUHVV WKH FKDQJH LQ ¿VFDO year  and  tax  payments  for  2014. 10/10,  10/14

The  Public  Notices  section  appears  every  Monday  &  Thursday  in  the

Addison Independent SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AMENDED ORDINANCE

At  a  duly  warned  public  hearing  on  2FWREHU DW WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV 94  Main  Street,  the  Middlebury  Selectboard  voted  to  adopt  DPHQGPHQWV WR WKH :RUN LQ WKH 3XEOLF 5LJKW RI :D\ RUGLQDQFH 7KH IROORZLQJ $UWLFOHV KDYH EHHQ amended:   ARTICLE II: Permit Required Section 1 -­ 2 ARTICLE III: Permit Application and Approval Sections 1 -­ 6 ARTICLE IV: Fees Sections 2 – 7 ARTICLE V: Safety Measures Sections 1 – 4 ARTICLE VI: (NEW) Compliance, Quality Control and Documentation of Completed Work ARTICLE VII: Excavation Requirements Sections 1 – 5 $57,&/( 9,,, %DFNĂ€OOLQJ Requirements Sections 1 -­ 3 ARTICLE IX: Surface Restoration Sections 3 – 6 ARTICLE X: Disclaimer Section 1 ARTICLE XI: Penalities Sections 1 – 3 ARTICLE XII: (NEW) Appeal )XOO WH[W RI WKH DPHQGHG :RUN LQ WKH 5LJKW RI :D\ 2UGLQDQFH LV DYDLODEOH IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ 0DQDJHUÂśV RIÂżFH 0DLQ 6WUHHW RU RQ WKH 7RZQ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ ZHE VLWH DW KWWS ZZZ WRZQRIPLGGOHEXU\ RUJ VHH $JHQGDV 1RWLFHV :DUQLQJV OLQN RQ WKH PDLQ SDJH In  accordance  with  VSA  24  §  127-­107,  WKH RUGLQDQFH VKDOO EHFRPH HIIHFWLYH GD\V DIWHU LWV DGRSWLRQ ,I ZLWKLQ GD\V RI DGRSWLRQ D UHIHUHQGXP SHWLWLRQ LV ÂżOHG WKH RUGLQDQFH VKDOO QRW EHFRPH HIIHFWLYH XQWLO DIWHU WKH TXHVWLRQ RI UHSHDO LV YRWHG 10/14

STATE OF VERMONT

CIVIL DIVISION Docket No. 201-­9-­12 Ancv

EMC  Mortgage,  LLC,  Plaintiff  v. Kristen  M.  Rougier,  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.,  Brian  McCormick,  Jennifer  McCormick  and  Occupants  residing  at  1209  Hardscrabble  Road,  Bristol,  Vermont,  Defendants   NOTICE OF SALE    By  virtue  and  in  execution  of  the  Power  of  Sale  contained  in  a  certain  mortgage  given  by  Kristen  M.  Rougier   and  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.  to  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  as  nominee  for  First  Magnus  Financial  Corporation  dated  August  3,  2007  and  recorded  in  Volume  124,  Page  175,  which  mortgage  was  assigned  from  Mortgage  Electronic  Registration  Systems,  Inc.,  as  nominee  for  First  Magnus  Financial  Corporation  to  JPMorgan  Chase  Bank,  National  Association  by  an  instrument  dated  April  29,  2009  and  recorded  on  May  5,  2009  in  Volume  130,  Page  40  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol,  which  mortgage  was  further  assigned  from  JPMorgan  Chase  Bank,  National  Association  to  EMC  Mortgage,  LLC  by  an  instrument  dated  August  23,  2012  and  recorded  on  September  4,  2012  in  Volume  139,  Page  551  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol,  of  which  mortgage  the  undersigned  is  the  present  holder,  for  breach  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  for  the  purposes  of  foreclosing  the  same  will  be  sold  at  Public  Auction  at  9:00  A.M.  on  November  6,  2013,  at  1209  Hardscrabble  Road,  Bristol,  Vermont  all  and  singular  the  premises  described  in  said  mortgage: To  Wit:  Being  all  and  the  same  lands  and  premises  conveyed  to  Michael  W.  Rougier,  Jr.  and  Kristen  M.  Rougier  by  virtue  of  a  Warranty  Deed  from  Stanley  S.  and  Mary  Jeanne  Livingston  dated  June  15,  2006  and  recorded  June  16,  2006  in  Volume  119  at  Page  408  of  the  Land  Records  of  the  Town  of  Bristol.  Terms  of  Sale:   $10,000.00  to  be  paid  in  cash  or  cashier’s  check  by  purchaser  at  the  time  of  sale,  with  the  balance  due  at  closing.  The  sale  is  subject  to  taxes  due  and  owing  to  the  Town  of  Bristol.   The  mortgagor  is  entitled  to  redeem  the  premises  at  any  time  prior  to  the  sale  by  paying  the  full  amount  due  under  the  mortgage,  including  the  costs  and  expenses  of  the  sale.   Other  terms  to  be  announced  at  the  sale  or  inquire  at  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  30  Kimball  Avenue,  Ste.  306,  South  Burlington,  VT  05403,  (802)  660-­9000.   This  sale  may  be  cancelled  at  any  time  prior  to  the  scheduled  sale  date  without  prior  notice.  DATED  at  South  Burlington,  Vermont  this  1st  day  of  October,  2013. EMC  Mortgage,  LLC.   Joshua  B.  Lobe,  Esq.,  Lobe,  Fortin  &  Rees,  PLC 10/14,  21,  28   30  Kimball  Ave.,  Ste.  306   South  Burlington,  VT   05403  Â

TOWN OF LEICESTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The  Leicester  Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment  will  hold  public  hearings  Tuesday,  October  29,  2013  at  the  /HLFHVWHU 7RZQ 2I¿FH DW S P WR FRQVLGHU WKH IROORZLQJ DSSOLFDWLRQV (45-­13-­ZBA) applicant  Randall  -RKQVRQ SURSHUW\ DW /DNH 'XQPRUH Road  #10  Cove  Point,  Leicester  to  construct  a  permanent  addition  to  be  XVHG DV DQ RI¿FH FRPSXWHU URRP IRU KRPH DQG IDUP RQ SDUFHO LQ /DNH /DNH =RQLQJ 'LVWULFW (43-­13-­PC) DSSOLFDQW -RQDWKDQ %ODNH ODQGRZQHU 1LFNRODL %RGURY SURSHUW\ DW ,QGLDQ 7UDLO 5RDG /HLFHVWHU WR construct  a  new  sauna  house  on  area  of  old  pump  house  with  possible  shower  DQG WRLOHW RQ SDUFHO LQ /DNH =RQLQJ 'LVWULFW Applications  are  available  for  LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH 7RZQ &OHUNœV 2I¿FH 6FKRROKRXVH 5G /HLFHVWHU 97 GXULQJ UHJXODUO\ VFKHGXOHG KRXUV Participation  in  this  proceeding  is  a  SUHUHTXLVLWH WR WKH ULJKW WR WDNH DQ\ VXEVHTXHQW DSSHDO Peter  Fjeld,  ZBA  Chairman 2FWREHU

VERMONT STATE HOUSING AUTHORITY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP)   The  Vermont  State  Housing  Author-­ ity  (VSHA)  is  soliciting  applications  from  housing  providers  for  Section  8  Project-­ Based  Vouchers.  VSHA’s  RFP,  Imple-­ mentation  and  Administrative  Plan  can  be  accessed  from  VSHA’s  website  at  www. vsha.org.  Applications  are  due  by  4:30  p.m.  October  31,  2013.  For  further  infor-­ mation,  contact  Kathleen  Berk,  Vermont  State  Housing  Authority,  802-­828-­3020  or  kathyb@vsha.org.  Equal  Housing  Op-­ portunity.                                                                 9/30

Public Notices Index

Public  notices  for  the  following  can  be  found  on  this  Page  45.

ACT 250 Notice (1) Addison County Superior Court (1) Ferrisburgh (1) Leicester (2) Middlebury (3) Ripton (1) Vergennes Union High School (1) Vermont State Housing Authority (1) TOWN OF LEICESTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The  Leicester  Zoning  Board  of  Adjustment  will  hold  a  public  hearing  Tuesday,  October  29,  2013  at  the  /HLFHVWHU 7RZQ 2IÂżFH DW S P WR FRQVLGHU WKH IROORZLQJ DSSOLFDWLRQ (42-­13-­ZBA) applicant  Randy  Bisbee  at  2108  Old  Jerusalem  Road,  Leicester  to  construct  a  new  24’  x  24’  barn  on  parcel  LQ WKH 5$ =RQLQJ 'LVWULFW )URQW \DUG VHWEDFN ZDLYHU UHTXLUHG Application  is  available  for  inspection  at  WKH 7RZQ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH 6FKRROKRXVH 5G /HLFHVWHU 97 GXULQJ UHJXODUO\ VFKHGXOHG KRXUV Participation  in  this  proceeding  is  a  prerequisite  to  the  right  to  take  any  VXEVHTXHQW DSSHDO 3HWHU )MHOG =%$ &KDLUPDQ 10/7 October  7,  2013

ACT 250 NOTICE MINOR APPLICATION #9A0352 10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 -­ 6093

  On  9/20/2013,  Ernest  Goodrich,  655  Shard  Villa  Road,  Salisbury,  Vermont  05679  and  Integrated  Energy  Solutions,  Inc.  d/b/a  Panther  Bedding,  16  State  Street,  Montpelier,  9HUPRQW ÂżOHG DSSOLFDWLRQ $ IRU D SURMHFW JHQHUDOO\ GHVFULEHG DV FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI D FRPPHUFLDO FRPSRVW SURFHVVLQJ IDFLOLW\ IRU SURGXFLQJ DQLPDO EHGGLQJ DQG FRPSRVW VRLO HQULFKPHQW E\SURGXFWV IURP GDLU\ FRZ DQG RWKHU RUJDQLF VRXUFHV 7KH SURMHFW ZLOO LQYROYH WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI WZR QHZ EXLOGLQJV FRPSRVW SDG XQGHUJURXQG WDQNV ÂżYH SDUNLQJ VSDFHV VLWH ZRUN DQG DQ DFFHVV GULYHZD\ 7KH SURMHFW LV ORFDWHG *RRGULFK )DUP LQ 6DOLVEXU\ Vermont.   7KH 'LVWULFW (QYLURQPHQWDO &RPPLVVLRQ LV UHYLHZLQJ WKLV DSSOLFDWLRQ XQGHU $FW 5XOH 0LQRU $SSOLFDWLRQV &RSLHV RI WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG SURSRVHG SHUPLW DUH DYDLODEOH IRU UHYLHZ DW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ 7RZQ 2IÂżFH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 5HJLRQDO 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ 2IÂżFH DQG WKH RIÂżFH OLVWHG EHORZ 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG D GUDIW SHUPLW PD\ DOVR EH YLHZHG RQ WKH 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV %RDUGÂśV ZHE VLWH ZZZ QUE VWDWH YW XV OXS E\ FOLFNLQJ RQ Âł$FW 'DWDEDVH´ DQG HQWHULQJ WKH SURMHFW QXPEHU Âł $ ´ 1R KHDULQJ ZLOO EH KHOG DQG D SHUPLW PD\ EH LVVXHG XQOHVV RQ RU EHIRUH 2FWREHU D SHUVRQ QRWLÂż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ÂżFDWH RI 6HUYLFH XQGHU Âł)RU <RXU ,QIRUPDWLRQ´ PD\ KDYH D FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW RU LI WKHUH LV DQ\ RWKHU UHDVRQ D PHPEHU VKRXOG EH GLVTXDOLÂż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

PAGE 46 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

Vermont writers face contest deadline COLCHESTER — The deadline for this year’s Vermont Writers’ Prize is Nov. 1. The prize is spon-­ sored by Green Mountain Power and Vermont Magazine to honor the liter-­ ary legacy of Ralph Nading Hill Jr. with an annual writing award. The contest, considered by Ver-­ mont writers to be one of the state’s premier literary prizes, is open to all Vermont residents, including sea-­ sonal residents and students enrolled in Vermont colleges. Entrants may be amateur or professional writers.

Submissions must be an essay, short story, play or poem on the theme of “Vermont — Its People, the Place, Its History or Its Values.” Entries must be unpublished and less than 1,500 words long. The winning entry will be selected by an independent panel of judges, and will be published in a special section of the March/April 2014 edition of Vermont Magazine. The author will receive a cash prize of $1,500. Entries should be mailed to Ver-­

mont Writers’ Prize, c/o Green Mountain Power, 163 Acorn Lane, Colchester, VT 05446. All submis-­ sions will be acknowledged with a postcard within 30 days after they have been received. Entries must be accompanied by a cover sheet that can be downloaded at www.green-­ mountainpower.com and at www. Vermontmagazine.com. Employees and subcontractors of Vermont Magazine or Green Moun-­ tain Power and previous winners are ineligible.

farm-­to-­table project based at the (Continued from Page 5) make plans for the future. Nash Farm in New Haven. Farm COMMUNITY LUNCH RZQHUV 3HWHU DQG 0XI¿Q &DURWKHUV In addition to Friday Community donated space on the farm for the Supper, Community Lunch is served coalition’s use. The goal of the proj-­ by the coalition four times ect is to incorporate fresh a week, Monday through One regular produce into the organi-­ Thursday, throughout the zation’s meal programs. attendee year. On any given day, Molly Rose-­Williams, a about 35 people will ar-­ summed senior at Middlebury Col-­ rive at the lunch. The it up: “It is lege this fall who served food is abundant, fresh so good. I as the farm intern this past and healthy. The lunches cancelled summer, sees the farm as take place Mondays at an appoint- a learning experience, as St. Stephen’s Episcopal well as a source of food Church on the green, and ment just to for the coalition. Tuesdays-­Thursdays at the be here to“I’ve learned so much Charter House, from 11:30 day. I need about how to grow food, a.m.-­12:15 p.m. about where food comes this.” One regular attendee from,” she said. “And in summed it up: “It is so good. I can-­ preparing the meals, I had precon-­ celled an appointment just to be here ceived notions about how people today. I need this.” would respond to food — to veggies, Finally, one of the Charter House especially — and those notions have Coalition’s newest ventures is a been broken. It’s been fascinating to

see how people relate to food.” With a host of different programs and a broad network of volunteers, the Charter House Coalition has LGHQWL¿HG QHHGV LQ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ area and works every day to allevi-­ ate them. The sheer number of meals served and demand for space in the Charter House and the transitional housing apartments attest to the fact that housing and food insecurity are VLJQL¿FDQW LVVXHV LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ ty. But the coalition’s programs ful-­ ¿OO RWKHU QHHGV DV ZHOO ² QHHGV WKDW are perhaps less concrete and sta-­ tistical, but are equally important. They are the need for connection and laughter and not feeling alone and feeling part of something big-­ ger. One woman’s words over lunch one day say a lot. “I have never experienced such incredible love … as I have here,” she said.

Suppers

EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND HEIFER AUCTION Date: Friday, October 18, 2013 Time: 10a.m. >ŽĐĂƟŽŶ͗ 303 West Creek Rd, Florence, VT 05744. ŝƌĞĐƟŽŶƐ͗ dĂŬĞ Zd ϳ ƚŽ WŝƩƐĨŽƌĚ͕ sd͘ dƵƌŶ ŽŶ ƚŽ ĞƉŽƌƚ ,ŝůů ZĚ͕ ƚŚĞŶ ƚŽ ůĞŌ ŽŶƚŽ tĞƐƚ ƌĞĞŬ ZĚ͕ Ъ ŵŝůĞ ƚŽ ĨĂƌŵ͘ tĂƚĐŚ ĨŽƌ ĂƵĐƟŽŶ ƐŝŐŶƐ. ƵĞ ƚŽ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĚŝƐĐŽŶƟŶƵŝŶŐ ŽĨ ĨĂƌŵŝŶŐ͕ ǁĞ ŚĂǀĞ ďĞĞŶ ĐŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶĞĚ ƚŽ ƐĞůů ƚŚĞ ĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ ĂŶĚ ŚĞŝĨĞƌƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ,ĂƌǀĞLJ &Ăƌŵ͘ EQUIPMENT 4450 JD 4wd tractor w/cab, 8650 JD tractor, 2940 JD tractor w/260 JD loader, 2510 JD tractor, 4000 JD tractor w/cab, 526 JCB Load all, 1360 JD disc mower, 336 JD baler w/kicker, 640 & 660 JD rake, DF 5001 16’ <ƵŚŶ ƚĞĚĚĞƌ͕ ϯϵϳϬ : ĨŽƌĂŐĞ ŚĂƌǀĞƐƚĞƌ͕ : ϳ͛ ŚĂLJ ŚĞĂĚ͕ : ϯ ƌŽǁ Θ Ϯ ƌŽǁ ĐŽƌŶ ŚĞĂĚ͕ : Ϯ ƌŽǁ ƐŶĂƉƉĞƌ ŚĞĂĚ͕ 'ĞŚů ĚŽƵďůĞƌ͕ ϳϬϬ ZŝĐŚĂƌĚƚŽŶ Śŝ ĚƵŵƉ͕ E, ƌĂŬĞ ͕ ϰϳϭ E, ŵŽǁĞƌ͕ ;ϯͿǁŽŽĚ ŚĂLJ ŬŝĐŬĞƌ ǁĂŐŽŶƐ͕ ϰϬ͛ DĂůĞŽ ĞůĞǀĂƚŽƌ͕ ϭϮϬ͛ ŵŽǁ ĐŽŶǀĞLJŽƌ͕ E, ĚŽƵďůĞ ƌĂŬĞ ŚŝƚĐŚ͕ ϯƉƚŚ dĞƌƌĂŝŶ ƌŽƚĂƌLJ ŵŽǁĞƌ͕ ϭϮ ƌŽǁ ĐŽƌŶ ƉůĂŶƚĞƌ͕ ϮϴϬϬ : ϱ ďŽƩŽŵ ƉůŽǁƐ͕ ϭϯ ƐŚĂŶŬ tŚŝƚĞ ĐŚŝƐĞů ƉůŽǁƐ͕ Ϯϭϯ : ϭϯ͛ ĚŝƐĐ ŚĂƌƌŽǁƐ͕ Ϯϭϱ : ϭϮ͛ ƐƉƌŝŶŐ ƚŽŽƚŚ ŚĂƌƌŽǁƐ͕ ϭϳ Ъ ͚ ƌŝůůŝŽŶ ƐŽŝů ŐƌŽŽŵĞƌ͕ ϴ͛ ƌŝůůŝŽŶ ƐĞĞĚĞƌ͕ Ϯϭ͛ ƌŝůůŝŽŶ ĐƵůƟƉĂĐŬĞƌ͕ ϭϬϬϬ /ŶŶŽĐƵůĂŶƚ ĂƉƉůŝĐĂƚŽƌ͕ ϱ ƚŽŶ dLJůĞƌ ĨĞƌƟůŝnjĞƌ ƚĞŶĚĞƌ͕ ϰ ƌŽǁ tĞƐƚŐŽ ĐƵůƟǀĂƚŽƌ͕ ,ŽƵůĞ &ƵƚƵƌĂ ŵĂŶƵƌĞ ƉƵŵƉ͕ ϯƉƚŚ ϭϮ͛ ,ŽƵůĞ ŵĂŶƵƌĞ ƉƵŵƉ͕ s ϮϰϬϬ DĂƌƟŶ ŵĂŶƵƌĞ ƉƵŵƉ͕ 'ĞŚů ^ĐĂǀĞŶŐĞƌ ŵĂŶƵƌĞ ƐƉƌĞĂĚĞƌ͕ ϴϯϯϱ 'ĞŚů ŵŝdžĞƌ ǁĂŐŽŶ ǁͬƐĐĂůĞƐ͕ ĨĞĞĚĞƌ ǁĂŐŽŶ͕ ϵϬϬ : s ƌŝƉƉĞƌ͕ ϴϬ ϰϭ tĞƐƞŝĞůĚ ŐƌĂŝŶ ĂƵŐĞƌ͕ ϱϬͬϯϬŬǁ tŝŶƉŽǁĞƌ ŐĞŶĞƌĂƚŽƌ͕ ZϯϲϬϭϱͲϯϲ ,ĞŶŬĞ ƌŽůůĞƌ ŵŝůůͬĐŽƌŶ͕ DĞŶƐĐŚ ƐŝĚĞͬƐŝĚĞ ƐŚŽŽƚĞƌ͕ ϯƉƚŚ ŝĞĚĞƌ ǁŽŽĚ ƐƉůŝƩĞƌ͕ >ϲϮ <ƵŚŶ ƟůůĞƌ͕ ϮϬ͘ϴͲϯϴϲϲ : ĚƵĂů ƌŝŵƐͬƟƌĞƐ͕ ďĂůĞ ŬŶŝĨĞ͕ ;ϲͿĐĂůĨ ŚƵƚĐŚĞƐ͕ WƌĂƩĞƌ ϱϬŚƉ ϯ ƉŚĂƐĞ ŚĂŵŵĞƌ ŵŝůů͕ ϱϬϬ /ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂů ůŽĂĚĞƌ͕ ϮϬϬϬ <ϯϱϬϬ ŚĞǀLJ ĨĂƌŵ ƚƌƵĐŬ͕ ϭϵϳϲ ϱth ǁŚĞĞů DĂĐŬ ƚƌƵĐŬ͕ ϭϵϴϬ ϭϬ ƚŽŶ ŚŽƉƉĞƌ ƚƌƵĐŬ͕ ϭϵϴϴ ϴdžϮϰ ZŽŐĞƌƐ Ɵůƚ ƚƌĂŝůĞƌ͕ ϭϵϴϰ ƐƚƌŽ 'D ϱth ǁŚĞĞů ƚƌƵĐŬ͕ Ϯϲ͛ ůƵŵŝ ĚƵŵƉ ƚƌĂŝůĞƌ SHOP TOOLS DŝŐ ǁĞůĚĞƌ͕ Ăŝƌ ĐŽŵƉƌĞƐƐŽƌ͕ ĂƐƐŽƌƚŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ Ăŝƌ ƚŽŽůƐ͕ ũĂĐŬƐ͕ ŵĞƚĂů ǁŽƌŬŝŶŐ ƉŽǁĞƌ ƚŽŽůƐ͕ ůĂƐĞƌ ƚƌĂŶƐŝƚ͕ ŵŝƚĞƌ ĐŚŽƉ ƐĂǁ͕ ŚĂŵŵĞƌ Ěƌŝůů͕ ƌĂĚŝĂů ƐĂǁ͕ ƐŵĂůů ƉŽǁĞƌ ƚŽŽůƐ͕ ŚĂŶĚ ƚŽŽůƐ͕ ŵŝƐĐĞůůĂŶĞŽƵƐ ŝŶǀĞŶƚŽƌLJ Θ ƉĂƌƚƐ͘ HEIFERS ϯϮ , /& Z^ &ZKD ϭ DKEd, K> ʹ ϲ DKEd, K> ĂƐŚ Žƌ ŐŽŽĚ ĐŚĞĐŬ ǁͬ/ ͘ ΎΎΎWƵƌĐŚĂƐĞƐ ǁŝůů ŶŽƚ ďĞ ƌĞůĞĂƐĞĚ ƵŶƟů ƉĂŝĚ ŝŶ ĨƵůů͘ &Žƌ ďƵLJĞƌƐ ƵŶŬŶŽǁŶ ƚŽ ŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ͕ ƚŚĞLJ ŵƵƐƚ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞ ůĞƩĞƌ ŽĨ ĐƌĞĚŝƚ ŝƐƐƵĞĚ ƚŽ tƌŝŐŚƚ͛Ɛ ƵĐƟŽŶ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ͘ ΎΎΎ ^ĂůĞ ŵĂŶĂŐĞĚ ďLJ tƌŝŐŚƚ͛Ɛ ƵĐƟŽŶ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ͕ EĞǁƉŽƌƚ͕ sd Θ DŝůůĞƌ :ƌ͕͘ DŽƌƌŝƐǀŝůůĞ͕ sd͘ >ƵŶĐŚ ĐĂƚĞƌĞĚ ďLJ tƌŝŐŚƚ͛Ɛ ĂƚĞƌŝŶŐ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ͘ Email: ŝŶĨŽΛǁƌŝŐŚƚƐĂƵĐƟŽŶƐ͘ĐŽŵ tĞďƐŝƚĞ͗ ǁǁǁ͘ǁƌŝŐŚƚƐĂƵĐƟŽŶƐ͘ĐŽŵ h d/KE Z͗ ZŽŶ tƌŝŐŚƚ Ͳ d >͗ ;KͿ ϴϬϮͲϯϯϰͲϲϭϭϱ ; Ϳ ϴϬϮͲϲϳϯͲϵϴϰϬ DŝůůĞƌ :ƌ͘ ʹ d >͗ ;KͿ ϴϬϮͲϴϴϴͲϯϲϳϬ ; Ϳ ϴϬϮͲϳϵϯͲϭϱϴϯ

MARK CHRISTENSEN, MAHANEY Center for the Arts technical direc-­ tor at Middlebury College, will provide ambient guitar music for the Oct. 25 storytelling event, “Cocoon,” at the college. Several Vermonters, in-­ cluding Town Hall Theater Director Douglas Anderson, will tell stories, without notes, to a live audience.

Stories to be shared live at ‘Cocoon’ event Oct. 25 MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury College hosts the live performance event “Cocoon,” inspired by popu-­ lar storytelling phenomenon “The Moth,” on Friday, Oct. 25, at at 8 p.m. at the Mahaney Center for the Arts’ Concert Hall. The diverse range of stories will be told by a handpicked group of students, fac-­ ulty/staff and community members around the theme of metamorphosis. The audience is invited to a recep-­ tion with the storytellers after the show. This community-­wide event is produced by the creators of Mid-­ dlebury College’s student storytell-­ ing organization, the Middlebury MothUP. Since 2010 the Middle-­ bury MothUP has brought students, staff and townspeople together to tell stories on a given theme. The live storytelling event has only two rules: one, all stories must be true;; two, no notes. Now the MothUP has joined forces with the Mahaney Center for the Arts to produce “Co-­ coon” for an even larger audience. Support for the event was granted by Middlebury’s Committee on the Arts. Storytellers will include Mariam Khan ’16, a Muslim student from

Maine who also works as profes-­ sional traveling DJ;; Dan Brayton, Middlebury College faculty member in English and American Literatures and Environmental Studies, as well as a lifelong sailor;; Emily Bogin ’16, a sophomore from the Cali-­ fornia Bay Area and an explorer of unusual spaces;; Douglas Anderson, director of Middlebury’s Town Hall Theater and the Opera Company of Middlebury;; Ric Cengeri, Vermont Public Radio producer and self-­ described sports fanatic;; and Emily Jacke ’12.5, a recent Middlebury alumna working for the Vermont Community Foundation, and a sing-­ er and dancer and dreamer in her spare time. Luke Greenway ’14.5, one of the Middlebury MothUP producers, will act as emcee for the evening. Ambient guitarist and Ma-­ haney Center for the Arts Technical Director Mark Christensen will pro-­ vide the musical interludes. Tickets are $10 for the general public;; $8 for Middlebury College faculty, staff, alumni, emeriti and other ID card holders;; and $5 for Middlebury College students. For tickets or further information, call (802) 443-­MIDD (6433) or go to http://go.middlebury.edu/arts.

Weybridge  seeks  zoning  feedback WEYBRIDGE  â€”  The  Weybridge  Planning  Commission  is  revising  the  town’s  zoning  regulations  to  bring  them  in  line  with  the  recently  updated  town  plan.  Planners  are  looking  at  how  Weybridge  should  grow  in  the  future  and  is  seeking  input  from  the  public.  They  are  considering  such  questions  as:  Should  lot  sizes  be  smaller,  and  more  affordable,  and  if  so  in  what  parts  of  town?  â€œWe  want  all  Weybridge  people  to  participate  in  this  important  community  conversation,â€?  said  planning  commission  chair  Jan  Albers.  â€œIt  is  possible  that  your  part  of  Weybridge  will  change.â€? The  commission  is  hosting  an  open  house  at  Weybridge  School  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  29,  from  7-­9  p.m.  Those  who  come  will  be  able Â

to  look  at  maps  showing  poten-­ voices  heard.  tial  changes  and  comment  on  the  Those  with  questions  may  call  possibilities.  This  is  an  opportu-­ Albers  at  545-­2321,  or  e-­mail  her  nity  for  townspeople  to  make  their  at  albers@middlebury.edu. Â

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

LEICESTER  â€”  FOLCS  (Friends  of  Leicester  Central  School)  will  be  holding  its  third  annual  Trunk  or  Treat  event  for  the  children  of  the  Leicester  community  on  Halloween,  Thursday,  Oct.  31. This  event  will  be  held  at  5:30  at  the  Leicester  Central  School.  Anyone  wishing  to  participate  with  a  decorated  trunk  or  to  donate  treats  for  roughly  150  children,  contact  Heather  LaPorte  at  802-­247-­8187  or  heatherlaporte@gmail.com.

SALE

Real Estate

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Leicester  will  host  Trunk  or  Treat  on  Oct.  31

BIRD FOOD

Addison  Independent,  Monday,  October  14,  2013  â€”  PAGE  47

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Two  buildings  totaling  over  6,000  SF  on  nearly  2  acres  at  the  gateway  to  Middlebury. Buildings  can  be  sold  together  or  separately.  Tremendous  visibility  and  exposure  along  Route  7  for  your  business.

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Call  Duncan  for  more  details  802.343.4661

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PAGE 48 — Addison Independent, Monday, October 14, 2013

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