Thursday, January 3, 2013. Section B.

MIDDLEBURY — The Middle-bury Union High School boys’ hockey team split a pair of close games at the Memorial Sports Center during its own holiday tournament and settled for sec-ond place in the three-team event. The Tigers fell to Brattleboro, 2-1,

on Friday, and defeated Lake Placid, 1-0, on Sunday. On Saturday, Lake Placid knocked off Brattleboro, 3-0. The tour-

nament was decided on a points system, giving points for periods won and total goals, and Lake Placid edged MUHS, 5.5-5.0 for the title, with the Colonels in third. In Sunday’s

game, the only

Keenan Bartlett converted an assist from Sawyer Hescock. Tiger goalie Edgar Sherman made that score stand up with 22 saves, while Lake Placid goalie Jeffrey Smith stopped 20 shots.

between MUHS and Brattleboro (6-1) were scoreless. The Tigers took the lead at 4:00 of the third on a Na-than Lalonde strike assisted by Ryan Crowningshield. But Brattleboro’s Philip Perkins

scored twice, the second with about three minutes to go, to give the Colo-nels the win despite the Tigers’ 28-14 advantage in shots on goal. Colonel goalie DeSilva made 27 saves, while Sherman stopped 12 shots.The Tigers carried a 2-1 record into

a Wednesday game at Champlain Val-ley played after the deadline for this edition of the Independent.

(See Dickerson, Page 2B)

ScoreScoreBOARD

SPORTSALSO IN THIS SECTION:

ADDISON COUNTY INDEPENDENT

B SectionTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 2013

SportsSportsBRIEFS

Nordic snow:Enjoying feast and preparing for famine

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSGirls’ Hockey

12/28 MUHS. vs. U-32 ............................3-012/29 MUHS vs. Stowe ..........................2-0

Boys’ Hockey12/28 Brattleboro vs. MUHS ....................2-112/30 MUHS vs. Lake Placid ...................1-0

Boys’ Basketball12/28 Randolph at Mt. Abe ................. Ppd.12/28 Mill River vs. OV ...................... 55-3012/28 VUHS vs. U-32 ........................ 87-5912/28 MUHS vs. Harwood ..................58-3412/29 Winooski vs. Mt. Abe ................60-4412/29 VUHS vs. Brattleboro ...............71-45

Girls’ Basketball12/27 Harwood at VUHS ........ Ppd. to 1/1912/28 Mt. Abe vs. Burr & Burton .........46-2912/28 Fair Haven vs. MUHS .................42-812/28 OV vs. Arlington ....................... 56-5412/29 Montpelier vs. VUHS ............... 41-3112/29 Mt. Abe vs. Fair Haven .............. Ppd. 12/29 Burr & Burton vs. MUHS ............ Ppd.

COLLEGE SPORTSMen’s Hockey

12/30 Babson vs. Midd. ...........................2-112/31 Wentworth vs. Midd. ......................3-2

Men’s Basketball12/30 Midd. vs. RPI .......................... 105-86

(See Schedule, Page 3B)

Wrestlers battle atannual tournament

VUHS, MUHS victories highlights boys’ hoop

Tiger girls’ hockey wins own tourney

ADDISON COUNTY — Ver-gennes breezed to the title of the Spaulding holiday tournament to highlight area boys’ basketball play last week, while in other action Middlebury won on the road and Otter Valley and Mount Abraham dropped contests. VUHSOn Friday last week, Commo-

dore senior guards Cody Quat-trocci (23 points) and Zach Ouel-lette (19) combined for 42 points as VUHS cruised to an 87-59 win

over U-32 in the Spaulding tour-nament’s opening round. Shep Carter (13) and Stanley Salley

VUHS, which led at the break, 42-31, before blowing the game open with a 25-8 run to open the second half.On Saturday, Salley scored 21 as

the Commodores defeated Brattle-boro, 71-45. Quattrocci and Nate Cannon each added 11 points in an-other balanced scoring effort as the

TIGERSOn Dec. 28, MUHS shot 65 per-

half on the way to a 58-34 win at Harwood. MUHS led at the break,

points of the second half on the way to a 47-25 lead after three periods. Tyler Provencher scored 17

points to lead MUHS, Perry De-Lorenzo tallied 12, and Marrott Weekes recorded nine points, seven rebounds and three steals as the Ti-

gers improved to 4-1.EAGLESOn Saturday, host Winooski

posted a 60-44 win over the Eagles despite 22 points from Mount Abe junior Sawyer Kamman. The 1-4 Eagles’ Dec. 27 home game vs. Randolph was postponed OTTERSOn Dec. 28 visiting Mill River

rode tough defense past OV, 55-30. The Otters fell to 0-5 despite 13 points and seven rebounds from John Winslow.

The moon, only a day or so past its fullness, was glowing in

somewhere above the heavy quilt of clouds. Down on the ground, how-

ever, we could not see the waning orb,

of its light. We were aware instead of the falling precipitation: a “wintry mix,” as weather forecasters like to call it. It did not dampen our enthusi-asm for the evening’s activity, though it did leave my hat and sweater wet. It was 11 p.m., and we were stepping into our cross-country skis on the dark lawn of the Blueberry Hill Inn in Gos-hen awaiting the annual New Year’s

Half an hour later my wife, Deborah,

(See Hockey, Page 2B)

ADDISON COUNTY — In area high school girls’ basketball action late last week, Mount Abraham and Fair Haven highlighted action by posting wins over Burr & Burton and Middle-

the Slaters’ holiday tournament. Both teams remained unbeaten, but bad weather postponed their clash in the

-urday to this Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Tigers and Bulldogs will meet in the earlier consolation game.

In other games last week, Otter Val-ley rallied for a win on the road, while Vergennes came up short at home. SLATER TOURNEYIn the Fair Haven tournament’s

opening round on Dec. 28, the Eagles defeated Burr & Burton, 46-29, and the Slaters topped MUHS, 42-8. The 5-0 Eagles won behind bal-

anced scoring led by Ashlie Fay’s 14 points, six rebounds, six assists and

game, while Sam Driscoll contributed

seven points and Isabel Brennan add-

In the second game that evening, Fair Haven posted its second one-sid-ed win of the season over the Tigers, 42-8. Lindsey Marcy’s 12 points and eight rebounds led the 5-0 Slaters. Or-well’s Hunter Pedro scored six in that game for Fair Haven. OTTERSOn Dec. 28, the Otters erased host

Arlington’s eight-point second-half lead and eked out a 56-54 win. Jes-

sica Frazier’s career-high 20 points sparked OV, and Taylor Aines chipped in 16 as the Otters improved to 2-3.VUHSOn Dec. 29 visiting Montpelier im-

proved to 2-1 with a 41-31 win over VUHS. Cat Chaput and Brenna Lapan

each scored eight points to lead the 0-5 Commodores. The Commodores’ Dec. 27 home

game vs. Harwood was postponed to Jan. 19.

Boys’ hockey splits contests at tournament

The tourna-

ment was

decided on

a points

system, giv-

ing points

for periods

won and

total goals,

and Lake

Placid edged

MUHS, 5.5-

5.0 for the

title, with

the Colonels

in third.

By ANDY KIRKALDYMIDDLEBURY — Last week

at the Memorial Sports Center, the Middlebury Union High School girls’ hockey team made a little his-

won their own holiday tournament.Maybe more importantly, the

Tigers won in style while evening their record at 2-2 after opening their season with two competitive road losses against other potential Division II title contenders.In defeating U-32 on Friday, 3-0,

and Stowe on Saturday, 2-0, the Ti-gers collectively outshot their com-petition by 97-20, showed strong skating and puck movement, de-fended well, and got shutout goalten-

(See Wrestling, Page 3B)

By ANDY KIRKALDYMIDDLEBURY — No wres-

tler from one of the four local high school programs stood on the top of a podium when last week’s annual Hubie Wagner Invitational Tourna-ment concluded in the Middlebury gym, but each of the four teams had something to be happy about.The host Tigers had the best per-

formance, tying for sixth with Cham-plain Valley among the 18 programs competing on Dec. 28 and trailing only one Vermont team, the com-bined Bellow Falls-Hartford squad. The top four spots were claimed

by New York teams: Shaker, Waterv-liet, Granville and Cohoes, in that order. Vergennes was ninth, Mount

only six wrestlers, and the rebuilding

Otter Valley team — composed en-tirely of freshmen and sophomores

MUHS senior Gabe LaBerge en-joyed the best tournament individu-ally, taking second with a 4-1 record

195 pounds. His freshman teammate Nate Gebo took second at 99 pounds with a 3-2 mark, senior Tyler LaPlant went 3-1 and was third at 220, and although junior Jakob Trautwein suf-

competitive 182-pound class.

coach Ethan Raymond said his wres-tlers continue to work hard and get better on an almost daily basis. “In the big picture, every week MOUNT ABRAHAM UNION High School senior T.J. George placed third at 145 pounds with a 4-1 record at last week’s Hubie Wagner wrestling

tournament in Middlebury.

OTTER VALLEY’S JACOB Scarborough wrestles at 120 pounds last Friday in Middlebury.Independent photos/Trent Campbell

COMMODORE JORDAN GRANT, wrestling at 160 pounds, takes on Ryan Benidoin from Cohoes last Friday morning in Middlebury.

TIGER SOPHOMORE ANGELA Carone gets stopped on the doorstep in front of Stowe goalie Danielle Mayo during the championship game of the Duke Nelson/Wendy Forbes Memorial Hockey Tournament in Middlebury Saturday morning. The Tigers won the game, 2-1.

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

MATT DICKERSON

PAGE 2B — Addison Independent, Thursday, January 3, 2013

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and I — with the help of a headlamp to make up for the lack of moonlight — had skied our way out to the farthest point on the Hogback loop. We knew the trail well not only from many past winter cross-country ski trips, but also from summer expeditions to pick wild blueberries. In the daylight, the views to the south are wonderful. Tonight we had to imagine the views. We stood sipping hot mulled wine (a recipe known as glögg) while others arrived on snowshoe and by foot. Along with a few locals, there were guests from Washington, D.C., and from Rhode Island. When inn proprietor Tony Clark

providing warmth against the misty sleet. Then we counted down the sec-onds and joined the other participants toasting in the new year with champagne, Wolaver’s IPA, and in our case glögg. A few minutes later I

started back through the dark for the somewhat faster (and scarier) down-hill portion of the midnight ski. Back at the inn, we scraped the fresh ice off our car and drove slowly back home. We were not crawling into bed until af-ter 1:30 a.m. And that is worth noting. Deborah and I are not stay-up-late sort of people. Not even on New Year’s Eve. We couldn’t remember the last time we had bothered to count in the new year. Deborah often complains about our modern slavery to electric lights, and how they keep us from rest. Her favorite thing about camping

is crawling into the tent and going to sleep when it gets dark. What moti-vated her (and me) to participate in the outing this year was a combination of how great the ski conditions were, and how terrible they were all of last win-ter. We did not want to take for granted the gift of snow.Which brings me to the point of this

week’s column. If you haven’t been out skiing yet, it’s time to go. (If you

have, it’s time to go again.) Local Nordic ski condi-tions are as good right now as they have been at any time in the past 12 months and many of the local areas have been making worth-while improvements. Although some of the

trails at Blueberry Hill (www.blueberryhillinn.com/skicenter.html) were still closed due to debris from the windstorm just before Christmas, the trails that are open have a great base of fresh snow. By the time this column appears in print, they ex-

pect to have completed cleanup from the windstorm. And cold weather and

should only make things better. Just down the hill in Ripton, the

Carroll and Jane Rikert Nordic Cen-ter (www.middlebury.edu/about/fa-cilities/rikert) at Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf campus has seen many improvements. They are just complet-ing installation of snow-making along the 5 km race course section of their 50 km trail system. This will give the center the largest piped-water-and-air Nordic snowmaking system in North America. They have the pump capac-

ity to cover a thousand feet of trail with two feet of snow in eight hours. Two hundred hours will give two feet of fresh snow along the entire 5 km loop, according to Rikert Ski Center Director Mike Hussey. He expects the system to be operating by the middle of the month, which is very good news since he, the Rikert center, and Middlebury College will be hosting the NCAA national ski championships this coming March. All that remains is to run power. And as soon as it is functional, he plans to begin using it to supplement the natural snow. Despite the recent abundance of snow, he is taking no chances in making sure he has plenty of base built up for March.In addition to this impressive snow-

making system they have also recently renovated their ski center. Improve-

furniture, augmented food service, and ADA (Americans with Disabili-ties Act) accessibility making it a fully ADA-compliant Nordic center. (Actu-ally, the renovations were completed last year, but since there was no snow most people never saw them.) The dai-ly Addison County Transit Resources bus link from Middlebury to Rikert also makes it a very convenient center to ski at.Sleepy Hollow (www.skisleepy-

hollow.com/skiing/rates-a-general-information) in Huntington, operated by David, Sandra, Molly and Eli En-man, will start its 13th season of op-eration with its own new snow-mak-ing capabilities. Molly, who skied for Middlebury College from ’93 to ’97, was particularly excited that their new equipment is solar powered by a 24-kw solar array installed this year. They will have a 600-meter loop of Nordic skiing supported by renewable energy snowmaking, with the hope of expand-ing over the next few years to 1.5 km. (As Molly pointed out, a feast year or two with plenty of snow and good business will go a long way toward enabling Sleepy Holly to afford the expansion they will need for the next year of famine.)They also have 2 km of lit trails that

are open until 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for those who want to stop after work for an evening ski. Overall they offer 35 km of well-groomed trails, great views of Camel’s Hump, and a hilltop cabin in which Deborah and I have often en-joyed lunch by a woodstove with pan-oramic views.Further to the south, the Mountaintop

Inn and Resort in Chittenden (www.mountaintopinn.com/~mountain/xc_ski_report.php) has expanded its snowmaking capabilities. First in-stalled mid-1980s, they became one of

-try with snowmaking on a 1 km loop. They have now expanded that system with new conduit and a new fan gun to be able to supply snow for 2.5 kilome-ters of skiing. They have also updated and re-graded their popular deer run. They offer 40 km of trails groomed for both classical and skate skiing plus another 20 km of trails either for back-country skiing, or trails groomed by snowmobiles. Day passes typically run only about

$15 with equipment rentals another $20. Mountaintop is a little higher, at $20 a day for a pass — but still a bar-gain compared to alpine skiing. If you

times, it’s worth getting a season’s pass with the added bonus that most Nordic ski centers in Vermont have reciprocal arrangements allow you to buy a pass for one center and ski for one free day at any other center.That’s is a bonus Deborah and I

plan to make good use of this year. We do not take for granted the cur-rent abundance of snow. My memories of the snowless winter of 2012 make me happy for the new snowmaking. I just hope we aren’t dependent on it in 2013.

Dickerson(Continued from Page 1B)

Local Nordic ski condi-tions are as good right now as they have been at any time in the past 12 months and many of the local areas have been making worth-while improve-ments.

a sophomore.Co-captain Taylor Becker, a defend-

er who is one of only two seniors on the team (the other is back-up goalie Ali Sheldrick) said the Tigers are hap-

holiday event.

us,” Becker said. “As a team we got

both shutouts for Baily.”But the Tigers are just as excited

about their longer-range prospects. Becker said the team is deeper and more balanced this year with the con-tinued improvement of the team’s ju-niors and sophomores, and the addi-tion of talented players like freshmen Emma Best and Lauren Bartlett.“Everyone can skate. Everyone has

a lot of skill with the puck,” Becker said. “We’re moving the puck a lot bet-

on the ice, which is key in this game.”Co-coach Tim Howlett, who this

winter is leading the program with MUHS boys’ coach Derek Bartlett and former boys’ coach Matt Brush, said the new two-forward, three-back sys-tem the team is using is also helping — it is the approach pioneered by the Middlebury College programs.

are defenders in place, but also allows defenders at the point to be aggressive in the offensive end.“Our system is starting to work real

well,” Howlett said. “They’re adapting well, regrouping in the neutral zone (and) attacking. They’re executing what they’re assigned to do very well.”Becker agreed the approach is start-

ing to pay off — against Stowe, only two skaters broke in alone on Ryan, and the points consistently moved up to disrupt Raider clearing attempts.“We were a little hesitant about it at

Hockey(Continued from Page 1B)

it’s working really well for us.”SATURDAY’S GAME

As well as everything was clicking Saturday vs. Stowe (2-3), the Tigers faced a major obstacle: Raider goalie Danielle Mayo, who kept her team in the game with 48 saves.Fourteen of those came in the score-

stops on Bartlett and sophomore Harp-er Smith;; three saves on Becker and a couple on Best, including one on a point-blank rebound;; one on sopho-more Angela Carone from the slot;; and one on junior Nora McLaughlin’s re-bound bid on Smith’s breakaway.Ryan made two vital stops at the

other end, one dangerous backhand by Stowe forward Rikki Haab from the left side, and on a Kelli Grimes break-away after a rare Tiger turnover on the blue line.The Tigers broke through at 5:31 of

play. Best set up Bartlett at the center point, and she skated into the slot and beat a screened Mayo into the bottom left corner.MUHS made it 2-0 at 10:12 with a

nice passing play. Best, behind the net, found Bartlett cutting in from the right point. Bartlett relayed to Smith off the

left post, and Smith one-timed it home.The Tigers also got more good work

from Ryan in the period. She stopped a Haab breakaway early on to keep the game scoreless and denied a shot from the bottom of the left-wing circle in the late going. On that play Becker came in behind Ryan and kicked away the rebound.The Tigers also got solid defensive

work throughout from junior co-cap-tain Timi Carone, Best, junior Paige Viens, Bartlett, and sophomore Sophia Peluso.“Those backs are moving the puck

well, they’re clearing out any re-bounds, really creating good things down low for us as far as moving the puck out,” Howlett said.FRIDAY’S SCORING

In Friday’s win over U-32 (1-4), the Tigers took a 1-0 lead on a goal by Sara Boe (who was also a constant

assisted by Angela Carone. They made it 2-0 later in the period on a Smith strike assisted by Bartlett and Becker. Best capped the scoring in the second period, from Boe and Viens, and Ryan stopped 13 shots for the shutout.If there is anything the Tigers will be

working on it will be converting more of their chances. In their losses, they outshot one team, and in the other the shots were even.

Howlett said. “We just have to gener-

but that’s a constant theme.”But Howlett and the other coaches

have seen a lot to like.“We work a lot on passing and it’s

starting to show. We’re starting to see the dividends, the tape-to-tape passes

chemistry, it’s just all starting to build together nicely.”And Becker said the Tigers’ attitude

will also work in their favor.“The team chemistry is wonderful.

really well,” she said. “Everyone is re-ally, really nice in the locker room. We really get along together really well.”

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH School Tigers Sara Boe, above, and Rachel Howlett, below, carry the puck dur-ing Saturday’s game against Stowe. Middlebury won the game, 2-1.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH School junior Timothea Carone tries to power her way through two Stowe defenders during Saturday’s game at the Memorial Sports Center.

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HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSGirls’ Hockey

1/2 MUHS at Rutland .........................7 p.m.1/5 MUHS at Woodstock ............. 6:30 p.m.1/10 Stowe at MUHS ................... 4:30 p.m.

...............4:45 p.m.

Boys’ Hockey1/2 MUHS at CVU ....................... 5:20 p.m.1/5 MUHS at Stowe ..................... 6:15 p.m.1/9 Essex at MUHS .......................... 7 p.m.1/12 Rice at MUHS ........................... 7 p.m.

Boys’ Basketball1/2 OV at Mill River ...................... 7:30 p.m.1/3 Fairfax at Mt. Abe ....................... 7 p.m.1/3 South Burlington at VUHS .......... 7 p.m.1/3 MUHS at Fair Haven ............. 7:30 p.m.1/4 Leland & Gray at OV ............. 7:30 p.m.1/5 VUHS at Montpelier ............... 2:30 p.m.1/7 Burr & Burton at MUHS .............. 7 p.m.1/8 Mt. Abe at VUHS ........................ 7 p.m.1/10 Mt. Abe at Winooski ............. 6:30 p.m.1/10 Montpelier at MUHS ................. 7 p.m.1/11 OV at Mill River .................... 7:30 p.m.

Girls’ Basketball1/4 MUHS vs. Burr & Burton at FHU ........... (Tentative) ...........................................6 p.m.1/4 Mt. Abe at Fair Haven ............................ (Tentative) .....................................7:30 p.m.1/4 VUHS at Montpelier ............... 7:30 p.m.1/5 Mt. Abe at Randolph .............. 2:30 p.m.1/7 Windsor at OV ....................... 7:30 p.m.1/8 Mt. Abe at Milton ......................... 7 p.m.1/10 VUHS at Colchester ..................7 p.m.1/10 OV at Poultney .................... 7:30 p.m.1/11 S. Burlington at MUHS .............. 7 p.m.1/12 Mt. Abe at Missisquoi ........... 2:30 p.m.

Wrestling1/2 ............................................ Duals at OV1/4&5 ................MUHS at Peru Tournament1/5 ........................... Mt. Abe at OV Tourney1/5 VUHS Duals Tournament ...... 9:30 a.m.

1/8 Mt. Abe at St. Johnsbury ............ 6 p.m.1/8 VUHS et al. at MUHS ................. 7 p.m.1/11&12 ......... MUHS at Livermore Tourney1/12 ............................................OV at MAU

Indoor Track1/5 VUHS at UVM ............................. 9 a.m.1/12 VUHS at UVM ........................... 9 a.m.

Gymnastics1/4 MUHS at Essex .......................... 7 p.m.1/12 St. J at MUHS ........................... 1 p.m.

Nordic1/4 OV at Burr & Burton .................... 6 p.m.1/5 MUHS at U-32 .......................... 10 a.m.1/8 MUHS at OV ...........................2:30 p.m.1/11 MUHS at Stowe ........................ 3 p.m.

COLLEGE SPORTSMen’s Hockey

1/4 Midd. at Wesleyan ...................... 7 p.m.1/5 Midd. at Trinity ............................ 4 p.m.1/8 Norwich at Midd. ..........................7 p.m.1/11 Midd. at Plattsburgh .................. 7 p.m.

Women’s Hockey1/2 Midd. at Utica .............................. 3 p.m.1/4 Wesleyan at Midd. ...................... 7 p.m.1/5 Wesleyan at Midd. ...................... 3 p.m.1/11 Amherst at Midd. ........................7 p.m.1/12 Amherst at Midd. ........................3 p.m.

Men’s Basketball1/4 Midd. at Bates ............................. 6 p.m.1/5 Midd. at Tufts .............................. 2 p.m.1/11 Conn. College at Midd. ..............6 p.m.1/12 Wesleyan at Midd. .....................2 p.m.

Women’s Basketball1/4 Midd. at Bates ............................. 8 p.m.1/5 Midd. at Tufts .............................. 4 p.m.1/8 Midd. at Suffolk ........................... 6 p.m.1/11 Conn. College at Midd. ..............8 p.m.1/12 Wesleyan at Midd. .....................4 p.m.

Spectators are advised to consult school websites for the latest schedule updates.

ScheduleSchedule(Continued from Page 1B)

Wrestling(Continued from Page 1B)

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we’re making more and more im-provements,” Raymond said. “I told them as long as we keep getting better, by the end of the year we’ll be where we want to be. Just keep working in practice, just keep paying attention, just keep focusing on the

they do.”He said the team’s experienced

wrestlers have helped set a tone that is helping all his wrestlers thrive.“What’s allowing them to grow

is their willingness to listen,” Ray-mond said. “I’m really glad we have that type of kids with that type of at-titude. They’re willing to try things and learn regardless of their experi-ence level.”He believes the Tigers are on track

to “perform to their highest potential at the end of the year,” and wrestlers like LaPlant, LaBerge, Trautwein, Gebo, and seniors Walter Odell and Skyler Shute will help the program reach its goals. “I’d like to get multiple New Eng-

said. “Last year we had one. This year I’d like two or three, and I think

The full MUHS results were:

-

-

COMMODORES

Simpson’s second-place effort in

-

“Some young kids are really step-ping it up a little bit here,” said

who was dealing with car trouble.Bissonette said it was fair to call

which had only three seniors and

preseason roster. But he believes the future is

bright.

years,” Bissonette said. “We’ve got a lot to look forward to because we’re only losing two or three kids

graders coming up through.”The team’s younger wrestlers are

putting in the necessary effort, he said. “We’ve got some kids, some

younger kids, who are really step-ping it up in terms of being there every day, working hard,” he said. The Commodores are hosting the

state championship meet this year and would love to do well, but will

“We’re trying to do small steps,” Bissonette said. “It all comes down to basic wrestling with a team like we have.”

(See Tourney, Page 4B)

-


Imagine… !e Best Care PossibleA special introduction to the community conversation series

Honoring Life !rough the End

A presentation by Dr. Ira ByockNationally acclaimed Physician, Professor and Author

January 29, 2013Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.

Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society2 Duane Court, Middlebury, Vermont

Parking at MUHS

Book available at !e Vermont Book Shop

Dr. Byock is the Director of Palliative Medicine atDartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and anadvocate for dying patients and their families.

“Ira Byock is that rare doctor: a humane guide leading uswith honesty and compassion through complex stories

about living and dying well.”— Ellen Goodman, longtime syndicated columnist

for !e Boston Globe

!is presentation is free and open to the publicFor more information call 388-4738 or email [email protected]

Sponsored by:

Annual readership study shows good news for small papers:

Did you know that there are about 8,000 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS in America?Did you know that 86 MILLION Americans read

those community newspapers every week?Vermont is home to 60 of the best

community newspapers in the country!

Source: www.nnaweb.org

Yet if you read the “the newspaper industry is failing” stories online, in the major daily newspapers and on television, it’d be a good guess that those reporters and bloggers don’t have a clue, don’t care, or can’t be bothered.

Those stories tend to be based on readership and advertising numbers for the major daily newspapers in America, usually the top 100, sometimes the top 250. Yes, absolutely, those arebig papers, important papers. But they are not the whole story...

The National Newspaper Association, working with the research arm of the ReynoldsJournalism Institute at the Missouri School of Journalism is completing its fourth yearof research on the readership patterns of America’s community newspapers.

The early data indicates fairly consistent findings all four years:of those surveyed read a local newspaper each week.

read most or all of their community newspaper. keep their community newspaper

more than a week (shelf life). of readers read local news often

to very often in their community newspaper while

(only 12 percent say they read local news often to very often online).

read local education (school) news somewhat to very often in their newspaper while

read editorials or letters to the editorsomewhat to very often in their newspaper whilethree quarters never read editorials or letters tothe editor online.

have never visited the website oflocal government.

do not have Internet access inthe home.

The local community newspaper isthe primary source of information

that’s four times greater than the second and third most popular sources of local news

their news from their community newspaper than from theLess than 5 percent say their primary

local news source is radio.

of readers have read public notices in their

community newspaper.

Men’s hockey drops home gamesMIDDLEBURY — The Middle-

bury College men’s hockey team returned to second-semester action with a pair of one-goal losses at home in the Pan-thers’ own Holiday Clas-sic on Sunday and Mon-day. The setbacks dropped

Middlebury to 4-4-2 head-ing into this weekend’s NESCAC games at Wes-leyan and Trinity. The Panthers’ next home game comes on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m., when they host rival Norwich in a non-league contest.On Sunday, Babson im-

proved to 6-2-2 by hold-ing on for a 2-1 win over the Panthers. Babson took a 1-0 lead

Furey set up a Ben Kravitz score, and the period ended with the shots tied at 9-9.The Beavers extended their lead

5:05 into the second period, when

Phil Saviuk scored from the left point with a shot past screened Panther

-bury got on the board at 14:22 with a power play goal. George Ordway net-ted the rebound of a Ma-thieu Castonguay’s shot from the left point.In the third period the

Yee following a timeout at 18:21. Their best chance

a shot from Ben Wiggins was saved by Babson goal-ie Jamie Murray.

saves in his collegiate de-but, while Murray made 31 stops for Babson.

On Monday, Middlebury outshot Wentworth 17-6 in the third period and 33-19 overall but came up short, 3-2, against the Leopards (6-5-1).The Panthers took a 1-0 lead at

-wald poked home a loose puck for

tied the game 1:03 later when Kevin Crowe made a pass from behind the net to Andrew Yarber for a redirect.Wentworth took the lead at 16:45

of the second period when Adam Frank scored on a rebound shot that hit both a Panther defender and

The lead grew to 3-1 9:28 into the third period on a two-on-one break after a Panther blue-line turnover: A feed from Fred Gervasi was redirect-ed in front by Joel Vastl. Middlebury answered a few minutes later when Robbie Donahoe scored on the pow-er play with a wrister from the left-wing circle. The tally was the second of the season for Donahoe.Middlebury continued to turn up

the pressure in the third period. Rob-bie Dobrowski nearly tied the game with 1:54 left as a loose puck sat just off the goal line.

51:13 of action for Middlebury with three goals allowed, while Mike Pe-ters played 8:17 of scoreless hockey. Joel Miller made 17 saves for Wen-tworth.

Men’s hoop trounces EngineersMIDDLEBURY — The Middle-

bury College men’s basketball team opened its second semester on Sunday with a 105-86 victory over visiting Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute (RPI).The Panthers, ranked No. 2 in

the most recent NCAA Division III poll, stymied the up-tempo, full-court-pressing Engineers with crisp half-court passing for easy buckets. They also used their size to draw 24 fouls that turned into 26 points from the free-throw line.Middlebury opened the game on

an 11-2 run, bookended by a pair of lay-ups by Peter Lynch. The Panther lead eventually bulged to 26-12 on a Nolan Thompson three at 10:55. The Engineers (5-4) re-sponded with an 8-2 burst, capped by a lay-up by Jamie Zajak at 7:43

that made it 28-20. Middlebury built the lead back to

15 before RPI closed out the half with a 6-2 run, with Zajak accounting for four points, cutting the Panther lead to 45-34.James Jensen led the

Panther charge early in the second half. Jensen chipped in six points, a steal, an assist and an of-fensive rebound as Mid-dlebury took a 56-40 lead at 17:27. RPI kept the def-icit around a dozen for the next 10 minutes before a 15-7 Pan-ther run put the game out of reach at 94-75 with 4:55 left. Jack Roberts collected three lay-ups, while Jen-sen added four points from the char-ity stripe during that surge.

Thompson and Lynch each had 21 points for Middlebury, and

Lynch added a game-best nine rebounds. Jen-sen chipped in 18 points and seven boards off the bench. Hunter Merryman added 14 points, while Joey Kizel chipped in 10 with six assists, and Kizel’s backcourt mate

assists. Zajak’s 17 paced RPI. For the game, Middle-

bury held RPI to .388 -

thers were 26-for-33 from the free throw line, including 13-of-16 in the second half. It was the third game this season the Panthers crested 100 points.

VERMONT — The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department has some ice

-partment cautions there are no areas in late December where ice is safe enough to

“Once we have sus-tained cold weather to

-ing can be safe and a lot of fun,” said Col. David LeCours, Vermont’s Chief Game Warden, “but when we go onto the ice, we need to use good judgment and observe several safety precautions.”

shore. Every year several motor ve-hicles go through the ice on Vermont lakes, and people have drowned as a result.

plans with someone — where you in-

return.-

alone.

and condition. Always car-ry an ice spud or chisel to check ice as you proceed.

-tious crossing ice near river

mouths, points of land, bridges, islands, and over reefs and springs. Current almost always causes ice to be thinner over these areas.

melted away from the shore. This in-dicates melting is under way, and ice can shift position as wind direction changes.

quickly break up large areas of ice. If you can see open water in the lake and the wind picks up, get off.

help you work your way out onto the surface of the ice if you go through. Holding one in each hand, you can alternately punch them into the ice and pull yourself up and out. You can make these at home, using large nails, or you can purchase them at stores

thrown to someone who has gone through the ice.

have good ventilation to prevent deadly carbon monoxide poisoning. Open a window or the door partway to allow in fresh air.

The setbacks dropped Middlebury to 4-4-2 heading into this weekend’s NESCAC games at Wesleyan and Trinity.

Middlebury opened the game on an 11-2 run, bookended by a pair of lay-ups by Peter Lynch.

EAGLES

Mount Abe coach Pete Lossmann has seen some defections from a roster that started out at 10, but said those that remained are doing well. At Middlebury, four of six Eagles

Senior T.J. George fared the best, with three wins by pin and one by a technical fall in a 4-1 record that was

10 wrestlers at 145 pounds. Lossmann said George and class-

mate Mike Wetzel at 170 have been wrestling well, and senior Jacob Johnson at 220 could also come on strong as he rounds into form after several years off due to medical is-sues. Sophomores Josh Roy (113) and

Josh Russin (152) have also wres-tled well enough to give the Eagles enough depth to compete in dual meets, Lossmann said. “Overall, when it boils down to

the end of the year, I hope we’re go-

tournament, anyway,” Lossmann said. “You have to have a winning record to progress into that tourna-ment, so we’re hoping.”The keys will be hard work, good

health, and a full squad. “I think we’re going to have that

winning record at the end of the season, as long as we can keep ev-erybody healthy and on the team,” Lossmann said.The Eagles’ results at MUHS

were:

OTTERS

First-year OV coach Steve Mitch-ell made no bones about where his program stands. A year ago, OV’s

team had three wrestlers, all of whom graduated. “We are truly starting over. I have

no upperclassmen,” Mitchell said. “Right now we’re taking our lumps and bruises.”But Mitchell said there are plenty

of positives, including a strong group of middle schoolers on the way and a positive attitude among his young wrestlers. “We’ve got a lot of enthusiasm in

the room,” Mitchell said. “The kids, I think, look forward to practice every night.”And after they take their lumps, he

said, “They come back every time.”Mitchell — who has had some

help from his son, former OV stand-out George Mitchell — said stu-dents and their parents have also responded well to what he called “pretty rigid ground rules,” includ-ing those that insist athletes show no disrespect for their parents, school or teammates. “Whether they want to admit it or

not, they love guidance and … struc-ture,” he said.The young Otters did have some

positive results at MUHS. Adam Sherwin probably had the best tournament, going 3-2 against the

-cob Scarborough took fourth in the

MacDougall, Jared Felkl and M.J. Dennis each won twice. The OV coaches were especially

happy with Felkl’s competitive spirit — he nearly came back to upset the Commodores’ Jordan Grant after falling behind, 8-2, in the match’s

The Otters’ results were:

Andy Kirkaldy may be reached at [email protected].

Tourney(Continued from Page 3B)


The gift of warmthLINCOLN COMMUNITY SCHOOL secretary Deirdre Zele, left, ac-

cepts a donation of new winter clothing from Libanus Lodge No. 47 of Free & Accepted Masons representatives Senior Warden Steve Jarvis and Bertha Allen. Purchase of the boots, snow pants, winter coats, sweaters, warm-up pants and socks for needy students — part of the Grand Lodge of Vermont’s “Warm the Children” project — was made with funds raised at the Bristol Lodge’s breakfast buf-fets, held on the second Sunday of every month.

Middlebury Rotarians to pick upChristmas trees for Merry MulchMIDDLEBURY — Merry Mulch

returns this Saturday morning, Jan. 5,

when members of the Rotary Club of

Middlebury will canvass the streets

of Middlebury to pick up Christmas

trees. The trees will be taken to the

Addison County Solid Waste Man-

agement District for composting.

Rotary members ask that people

remove from the trees all decora-

tions, particularly metal objects, and

place the trees in a conspicuous loca-

tion close to the road, preferably on

Friday.

Missing diamond tennis bracelet under investigation

Police LogMiddlebury

MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury

police investigated a report of a man

allegedly stealing a diamond tennis

bracelet from a Rogers Road resident

on Dec. 24.

In other action last week, Middle-

bury police:

fox in the Ossie Road area on Dec.

24.

panhandling “to help her sick child”

on Main Street on Dec. 24. Police

said the woman was reported to have

a child strapped to her back.

-

an sitting in the middle of the road

in Birchard Park on Dec. 24. Police

stood by as the woman moved to

safety.

-

cident involving two vehicles in the

Washington Street Extension area on

Dec. 24.

unwanted person in the Champlain

Farms store on Court Street on Dec.

24.

-

patient on Dec. 24.

area children on Christmas Day (see

related news item, Page 11A).

in the East Main Street area on Dec.

27.

some loose horses off Case Street

near the Middlebury-Bristol town

line on Dec. 28. Police said the own-

ers of the horses were able to round

up the animals.

accident, with injuries, in The Centre

shopping plaza parking lot on Dec. 28.

-

plaint in the Merchants Row area

on Dec. 28. A woman riding the

Addison County Transit Resources

bus reported inappropriate advances

from a male passenger. The victim

had bothered her on the bus. Police

have a suspect in the case and the

woman is considering court action

against the man.

theft of a checkbook, debit card and

a wristwatch from a vehicle parked

in The Centre shopping plaza lot.

dispute at a Newton Drive residence

on Dec. 28.

-

cials with an unruly female patient

on Dec. 28.

had vandalized the door of a North

Forty Lane residence on Dec. 28.

Lost jewelry, minor complants keep police busy

Police LogVergennes

VERGENNES — Vergennes po-

lice responded to mostly typical mat-

ters during the week that included

the Christmas holiday.

Between Dec. 24 and 30, Ver-

gennes police:

-

an who walked into the station that

she had lost jewelry outside the Little

City Family Practice.

-

side Acres apartment resident that a

Ferrisburgh man might be suicidal.

Police contacted the man and said

that he seemed OK, but requested

that the Counseling Service of Ad-

dison County follow up and also in-

formed Vermont State Police.

-

lice search a Monkton home for

drugs;; police said paraphernalia

were found.

a suspicious panel truck outside a

vacant Booth Woods home;; it was

gone when police arrived, and they

believe it may have been sent by a

bank to check on a foreclosed prop-

erty.

woman that a man against whom she

has taken a relief-from-abuse order

honked his car horn at her.

-

plaint that kids were being towed be-

hind a go-kart on a snowy Bowman

Road, but found nothing.

Main Street around a disabled pro-

pane truck.

conducted a sobriety checkpoint on

drunk on School Street.

a city street in violation of the city’s

winter overnight parking ban.

illegal drug activity in the area.

had run away and determined the

teen was in Middlebury;; Middlebury

police brought the juvenile to Ver-

gennes, and city police took the teen

home.

-

glary complaint on First Street;; po-

lice determined the home had been

entered through a window, but that

nothing had been taken.

truck removed a disabled vehicle

from Main Street.

-

set Drive home after discovering

its door was open;; police found no

problem.

a city street in violation of the city’s

winter overnight parking ban and

had it towed.

parked at Champlain Farms had suf-

fered damage to its front and driver’s

door.

Road.

-

ny, 51, of Ferrisburgh for violating

the conditions of a relief-from-abuse

order. Police said at the Kinney Drug

Store Denny tried to strike up a con-

versation with the woman who took

out the order, a violation of the or-

der’s terms, and they lodged him at

the Chittenden County Correctional

Center.

“Wellness is more than the absence of illness.”

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massages, and is working on new spa services that cater to new moms. She and her husband Kris reside in Ticonderoga, New York.

Sarah is available for massage appointments Tuesday thru Saturdays. Call Waterfalls Day Spa to schedule at 388-0311.

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388-0414 54 Main Street, Middlebury, VT

16

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Katherine Windham, Certifi ed Refl exologistKatherine Windham, Certifi ed Refl exologist

388-0934for information or appointment.


Notice

DOG TEAM CATERING. Seating 250, plus bar avail-able. Full menus available. 802-388-4831, dogteamca-tering.net.

PARTY RENTALS; China, flatware, glassware, lin-ens. Delivery available. 802-388-4831.

Cards of Thanks

THANK YOU HOLY Spirit and St. Jude for prayers an-swered. MA.

THANK YOU ST.JUDE for prayers answered. AL.

Public Meetings

AL-ANON: FOR FAMILIES and friends affected by some-one’s drinking. Members share experience, strength and hope to solve common problems. Newcomers wel-come. Confidential. St. Ste-phen’s Church (use front side door and go to second floor) in Middlebury, Sunday nights 7:15-8:15pm.

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS NORTH FER-RISBURGH MEETINGS: Sunday, Daily Reflections Meeting 6:00-7:00 PM, at the United Methodist Church, Old Hollow Rd.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS VERGENNES MEETINGS: Sunday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, Discussion Meeting 8:00-9:00 PM. Both held at St. Paul’s Church, Park St. Tuesday, Discussion Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM, at the Congre-gational Church, Water St.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS BRISTOL MEET-INGS: Sunday, Discussion Meeting 4:00-5:00 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meet-ing 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, Big Book Meeting, 6:00-7:00 PM. All held at the Federated Church, Church St.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS BRANDON MEET-INGS: Monday, Discussion Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM. Wednesday, 12 Step Meet-ing 7:00-8:00 PM. Friday, 12 Step Meeting 7:00-8:00 PM. All held at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, RT 7 South.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS RIPTON MEETINGS: Monday, 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 ANONY-MOUS NEW HAVEN MEET-INGS: Monday, Big Book Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM at the Congregational Church, New Haven Village Green.

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

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS TUESDAY: 11th Step Meeting Noon-1:00 PM. ALTEEN Group. Both held at Turning Point, 228 Maple Street. 12 Step Meet-ing Noon-1:00 PM. 12 Step Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM. Both held at the Turning Point Center in the Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS WEDNESDAY: Big Book Meeting 7:15-8:15 AM is held at the Middlebury United Methodist Church on N. Pleasant Street. Discus-sion Meeting Noon-1:00 PM. Women’s Meeting 5:30-6:30 PM. Both held at The Turning Point Center in the Marble-works, Middlebury.

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS FRIDAY: Dis-cussion Meeting Noon-1:00 PM at the Turning Point in the Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS MIDDLEBURY MEETINGS SATURDAYD i s c u s s i o n Mee t i n g 9:00-10:00 AM at the Mid-dlebury United Methodist Church. Discussion Meeting 10:00-11:00 AM. Women’s Meeting Noon-1:00 PM. Be-ginners Meeting 6:30-7:30 PM. These three meetings are held at the Turning Point Center in the Marbleworks, Middlebury.

ARE YOU BOTHERED by someone’s drinking? What-ever your problems, there are those of us who have had them too. We invite you to our Opening Our Hearts Wom-en’s Al-Anon group, meeting every Wednesday at 7:15 pm upstairs at St.Stephen’s on the Green in Middlebury.

BIBLICAL RECOVERY GROUP Meeting, Mondays 6:30-7:30pm at Grace Bap-tist Church, Merchants Row, Middlebury. psalm62minis-tries.org .

OVEREATERS ANONY-MOUS: SATURDAYS at Lawrence Memorial Li-brary, 1:00pm. 40 North Street, Bristol. For info cal l : 802-453-2368 or 802-388-7081.

OVEREATERS ANONY-MOUS: TUESDAYS at Turn-ing Point Center, 5:15pm. Marble Works, Middlebury. For info call: 802-352-4525 or 802-388-7081.

Services

C&I DRYWALL. Hanging, taping and skim coat plaster-ing. Call Joe 802-234-5545.

CHAIN SAW SHARPENING 802-759-2095.

CONSTRUCTION: ADDI-TIONS, RENOVATIONS, new construction, drywall, carpentry, painting, floor-ing, roofing. All aspects of construction, also property maintenance. Steven Fifield 802-989-0009.

FREELANCE GRAPHIC DESIGNER offering reason-able rates for work in Adobe Photoshop and InDesign, Custom Clip Art, Logos and Artwork. Basic tutorial in pho-toshop and indesign. Great references. $15 / hour or by contract. No job too small. Email: [email protected] or call 483-6428.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Carpentry jobs and repairs, inside and outside. Concrete stair and sidewalk repair. New construction of side-walks, stairs and small con-crete slabs. Lawn mowing, hedge trimming, brush trim-ming, power washing, yard work and cleanups. Light trucking. Gene’s Property Management, Leicester. Fully insured. 802-349-6579.

MELISSA’S QUALITY CLEANING Services. Resi-dential and commercial. Fully insured. Great rates. Reli-able and thorough cleaning. 802-345-6257.

Free

FREE RABB IT MA-NURE! Please call Mo at 802-349-8040.

Opportunities

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Deli-lah’s Hair Styling, Brandon. A 4-station salon (with 3 rented out). For more information call 802-623-7271.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PERSONAL CARE Attendant looking to care for you or a loved one in your Vergennes area home setting. References available upon request. For more infor-mation call 336-309-1828.

Help Wanted

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

HIRING CARE GIVERS for 11pm-7am shift. Email your resume and references to [email protected] .

CLASSIFIEDSAddison Independent

DEADLINES: Thurs. noon for Mon. paperMon. 5 p.m. for Thurs. paper

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORMAddison Independent

Cash in on our 4-for-3 rates! Pay for 3 issues, get 4th issue free! Example: A 20-word ad is just $5.50. An ad placed for consecutive issues (Mondays & Thursdays) is run 4th time free! Cost is $16.50 for 4 issues plus $2.00 internet charge.

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The Independent assumes no financial re-sponsibility for errors in ads, but will rerun classified ad in which the error occurred. No refunds will be possible. Advertiser will please notify us of any errors which may occur after first publication.

Number of words:Cost:# of runs:Spotlight Charge:Internet Listing: $2.00TOTAL:

ADDISON INDEPENDENTP.O. Box 31, Middlebury, VT 05753

802-388-4944email: classifieds@addisonindependent.

RATE

S

Opportunities, Real Estate, Wood heat, Attn. Farmers, For Rent & Help WantedNoticesCard of ThanksPersonalsServicesFree**Lost ’N Found**Garage Sales Lawn & GardenOpportunities

Work WantedHelp WantedFor SalePublic Meetings**For RentWant to RentWood HeatReal EstateAnimals

Att. FarmersMotorcyclesCarsTrucksSUVsSnowmobilesBoatsWantedReal Estate WantedVacation Rentals

Name:

Address:

Spotlight with large $2 ** no charge for these ads

Megan Stearns, of Ferrisburgh, has volunteered her time for several

different organizations. She has

washed trucks for the Ferrisburgh Fire

Department, cleaned up brush in the

Fall at Kingsland Bay State Park, and

most recently, fed and rocked babies

to sleep at the Addison County Parent

Child Center during Days of Caring.

Megan explains: “I volunteer

because I like being available to help

out when [an organization] needs it. I

enjoy all the different experiences that

volunteering provides.” Thank you,

Megan, and Happy New Year!

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!

Loc a l age nc ie s c an pos t t he i r vo lun te e r ne e ds w i t h The

Vo lun te e r Ce n te r by c a l l i ng RSVP at 388-7044.

Volunteer Bookkeeper

Habitat for Humanity uses volunteer labor to construct simple, decent, affordable houses in partnership with families who have no possibility of obtaining a home through con-ventional means. They then sell these houses

currently seeking a Volunteer Bookkeeper to assist the Treasurer, approximately 10-20 hours per month. If you are interested, please call 388-7044. Thank you!

Shoreham Service Centeris becoming a

Now hiring for all positionsFull and part-time.

Full-time positions with benefits.

Apply in person atShoreham Service CenterRte. 22A, Shoreham, VT

EOE

Please contact Joe at 802-388-1110 for moreinformation and how to obtain an application.

FULL–TIMEtow truck operator needed

MiddState Towing Co. is looking for a driver to

join our professional towing and recovery team.

The applicant must have a clean DMV driving

record, reside within the immediate area of New

Haven, care for company equipment and provide

professional service to our customers. Duties

accident recovery, machinery hauling and roadside

and weekends are required on a rotating schedule.

We will provide in-house and professional training

vacation, sick and holiday pay.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

We are seeking people with winning personalities

and great attitudes to join our team.

Full and part time positions

BENEFITS

Available to Full and Part

Timers

Public Meetings

Services

Public Meetings

Services

Services

Services

Help Wanted

Services

Help Wanted

Services

Help Wanted

Services

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Addison Independent, Thursday, January 3, 2013 – PAGE 7B

D I R E C T O R Y

Business Service

Heidi Brousseau

ACCOUNTING

SERVICES

Located in Addison , VT

Specializing in...

802-343-3609

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

LOCAL CONTRACTOR

GENERAL CARPENTRYHOME IMPROVEMENTS

WINNER of “Best Local Contractor” forTHREE CONSECUTIVE YEARS by READERS CHOICE AWARDS!

MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT

MARK TRUDEAUMARK TRUDEAU

802.388.0860802.388.0860

Quaker Village

CARPENTRY

Siding, Windows, Garages, Decks & PorchesNew Construction, Renovations and Repairs

Maurice Plouffe

802-545-22511736 Quaker Village Road

Weybridge, VT 05753

Insurance Approved discounts

Desabrais Means Glass & Affordable Service

ALLEN’S FLOOR &

CARPET CARE

877-9285PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS SINCE 1992

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

RESTORE & REFINISH ALL WOOD FLOORS

CLEANING OF CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY

TILE & OTHER FLOORS

FREE ESTIMATES ULLY INSURED

Renovator

Stripping - Waxing - BuffingCarpet Cleaning & Water Removal

802-759-2706phone or fax

or

802-349-6050cell phone

email: [email protected] Jersey St S Addison, VT 05491

www.brownswelding.com

275 South 116, Bristol, Vermont 05443

40 TYPES OF RENTAL EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM

Chimney Service

INSURED

Now Offering Firewood to

Addison County$50 stacking feewithin 15’ for 1 cordwww.centralvermontchimneysweeping.com

(802) 558-4336

Blacksmith

RESIDENTIAL WIRING & TROUBLE SHOOTINGTERRY BLAIRLICENSED & INSURED 388-6869

Electrician

Equipment Rentals

Dentistry

Field Automotive Inc.

Preventive Maintenance

62 Meigs Rd., Vergennes877-9222

Over 30 yrs. experience

Automotive

Handyman

SMALL JOBSSMALL JOBS

453-5611

HANDYMAN SERVICES~AND~MUCH MORE

Mike DeverHonest Dependable

DELIVERY AVAILABLELocated at the corners of Route 116 & 17 in Bristol

www.livingstonfarmlandscape.com

VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Healthcare

CLOVER STATEWINDOW & SIDING CO., INC

Waste Management – Roll-off container service

Fast, friendly, reliable service & competitive rates.802-877-2102 Toll Free: 888-433-0962

[email protected]

THE PC MEDIC OF VERMONTGET YOUR COMPUTER RUNNING LIKE NEW AGAIN !

[email protected]

“We try our best to give superior

quality and comfort.

Our team cares about your

dental health.”

Thomas A. Coleman, D.D.S.Ayrshire Professional Building

(802) 247-3336www.drtomcoleman.com

- An Established Vermont Business with Over 25 Years of Experience -

54 Daigneault Hill RoadOrwell, Vermont 05760 802-948-2004

Specializing in Hardwood & Softwood Floors

Commercial Oil and Waterborne FinishesQuailty Workmanship - Competitive Pricing

Floor Care

Insulation

CSI: ComputerSpecialists Inc.

388-1444www.computersvt.com

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

Your LOCAL PC Specialist

No job too small- kitchen, baths, additions and remodeling.

802-349-8298

TOM GOULD

Carpenter/Contractor

References Available

Floor Care

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

Rough

Lumber

Pine

Siding

Open

most nights

& weekends

Long

Beams

Native

Vermonter

Lumber

DAVID PETERS MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION, LTD.

CELL: 802 349 9795 HOME: 802 352 4749WWW.VERMONTHOMEANDHEARTH.COM

[email protected]

Stone...everlasting...a balance of logic, strength and scale... a framework for

nature’s enduring beauty.

Stone & BrickMasonry

Masonry

Happy to work nights, weekends and holidays.

References available.

Melissa Raymond 631-708-7435 or 802-989-8457

EXPERIENCED, ATTENTIVE, LOVING ELDERCARE

in your home


Property Management

B. Michael Paul L.S., P.P.

Land Surveyor & Professional Planner

On-Time, Cost E!ective, ProfessionalLand Surveying & Planning Services

802-453-6000 ~ [email protected]

Renewable Energy

DUNDON'S

Plumbing &Heating

Pressure Washing

VERMONT PRESSURE WASHING

!802" 558#4336!802" 558#2966

SWEEPS

BRISTOL ELECTRONICS

802-453-2500

Soak Up The Sun!Don’t spend your hard-earned money making the hot water or electricity that you use today–

SOLAR IS MORE AFFORDABLE THAN EVER!

Go Green with us – www.bristolelectronicsvt.com

We’ve been here for you for 40 years – Let us help you with your solar projects today.

The #1 Solar Hot Water Systems Installerin the state of Vermont for 2011.

Call for a FREE on-site evaluation

RENTAL MANAGEMENTARE YOU TIRED OF TRYING TO FIND THE PERFECT TENANT?

Let us handle everything from advertising to collecting your rent.

Contact us to !nd out how we can help you.

802-377-8202VERMONTwelcomesYOU.com

Coldwell Banker Bill Beck Real Estate

NEW HAVEN

SELF STORAGE

Storage Units Available!We also now have

Boat, Car & R.V.

storage!

2877 ETHAN ALLEN HWY. (RT.7)

Now owned by Mike’s Auto & Towing

Under new management!

Painting

BUY PHOTOS ONLINE AT

WWW.ADDISONINDEPENDENT.COM

ROOFING

DAVID PETERS MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION, LTD.

CELL: (802) 349-9795HOME: (802) 352-4749

Standing Seam, Asphalt & Slate Roofing & Roof Repair

WWW.VERMONTHOMEANDHEARTH.COM [email protected]

Business Service D I R E C T O R Y&

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

453-2226winter products

Winter Products

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

Land Surveying/Septic Design“We will take you through the

permitting process!”

25 West St. • PO Box 388Bristol, VT 05443

Telephone: 802-453-3818Fax: 802- 329-2138

[email protected]

SHORT SURVEYING, INC.Serving Addison County Since 1991

Timothy L. Short, L.S.

Rodney Orvis, L.S.

388-3511 [email protected]

FIND IT HERE!

Washington St. Ext.Middlebury

www.middleburyah.com

388-2691Thomas L. Munschauer, D.V.M.

Scott Sutor, D.V.M.Tracy A. Winters, V.M.D.

Mark C. Doran, V.M.D.

Veterinary Services

STORAGE4 Sizes ~ Self-locking unitsHardscrabble Rd., Bristol

Monthly prices6’x12’ $30 8’x12’ $45

10’x12’ $55 12’x21’ $75

VISIT US ON

FACEBOOK www.livingstonfarmlandscape.comCREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

FOR SEPTIC TANK PUMPING & DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE,

Rely on the professionals.PORTABLE RESTROOMS

Rt. 22A, Orwell948-2082

388-2705

DUNDON'S

Plumbing &Heating

Phone (802) 537-3555

roofi ngMichael DoranAs seen at Addison County Field Days!

Septic

Medical Supplies

Marble Works, Middlebury, VT

Medical Equipmentand Oxygen

SALES & RENTALKnowledgable Staff Personalized Service

388-9801 Fax:388-4146

Sewing

PINS & NEEDLESLynda Wetmore Bushman

802-388-7423

Septic & Water

AIRPORT AUTO

44 School House Hill Road, E. Middlebury

Kevin R. LaRose, L.S., E.I.Site Technician

Email: [email protected]

163 Revell RoadLincoln, VT 05443

(802) 453-4384FAX (802) 453-5399

Celebrating 28 YearsSteve Revell CPG-CST

Toll-Free: 800-477-4384802-453-4384

www.lagvt.com

Stamps

All Seasons Painting

382-1644Established in 1990

Interior/ExteriorCommercial

Free Estimates All work professionally done & guaranteed

Available at the Addison Independent

in the Marble Works, Middlebury

388-4944

MADE TOORDER

Self Inking &

Hand Stamps


MIDDLEBURY NATURAL FOODS Co-op seeks an As-sistant Bookkeeper to take the lead on all aspects of accounts payable and a wide range of administrative tasks. Ideal candidate has several years experience working with accounts payable, money handling, Excel, and QuickBooks. Must be detail oriented, able to work well with others, provide excellent customer service and cashier as needed. Full-time with excellent benefit package. To apply, complete applica-tion (available in our store at www.middleburycoop.com) and send it with a letter of in-terest to: Middlebury Natural Foods Co-op, 1 Washington St., Middlebury, VT 05753.

THE BURLINGTON FREE Press is looking for indepen-dent contractors to deliver our newspaper in the towns of Bridport, Monkton, Starks-boro. Must be available early mornings (done by 6 am). Must have reliable vehicle with proof of license and in-surance. If interested, contact Monique at 316-7194.

RN, LPN or MAwanted for busy family

practice in Bristol.

Send resume & cover letter to Mountain

Health Center,74 Munsill Ave, Ste.100

Bristol VT, 05443matocha@

mountainhealthcenter.com

For Sale

BULK SALT AND salted sand; loaded or delivered. Livingston Farm Landscape. 802-453-2226.

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Deli-lah’s Hair Styling, Brandon. A 4-station salon (with 3 rented out). For more information Call 802-623-7271.

I -PAD: L igh t ly used, charger included. Great Christmas Gift. $250. Call 802-388-2528.

MEN’S LEATHER COW-BOY Boots. Size 9.5 D. Like new, purchased in Wyoming. $100. OBO. Call 802-377-7590.

MO’S COUNTRY RABBITS: Fresh Rabbit Meat for sale. Average weight: 4-5 lbs. Charging $14.00 per rabbit. Also selling live adult rabbits, as well as baby rabbits for negotiable price. Many differ-ent breeds including “Giants”. May be seen by appoint-ment. Call Mo O’Keefe at 802-349-8040. Great Meat. Great Pets. Great Prices.

PIANO: SPINET PIANO- Fits nicely in small space and wi l l move easi ly. $275. To see, email toad-[email protected] or call 802-848-7092. Addison Area.

THE BARREL MAN: 55 gal-lon Plastic and Metal barrels. Several types: 55 gallon rain barrels with faucets, Food grade with removable locking covers, plastic food grade with spin-on covers (pickle barrels). Many types of bar-rels including 275 gallon food grade totes. 55 gallon salt / sand barrels PT legs. Deliv-ery available. 802-453-4235.

Vacation Rentals

1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM rentals on Lake Dunmore, Nicely furnished. Most with drilled wells, satellite, internet, washer / dryer. All non-smoking, most no pets. 2-6 people max. Weekend or weekly starting at $500. 802-352-6678.

For Rent

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. $1145 / mo. In-cludes electricity, hot wa-ter, heat, rubbish removal. No pets. Security deposit. 802-453-4037.

2400 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE for short or long term. Two loading dock doors on Rt. 7 in Middlebury make it ideal for storage and distribution. Op-portunity for additional space in May. Call 802-247-3658 for more information.

MIDDLEBURY- 3 BDR, 2 bath house for rent. Deck, privacy, extraordinary view. $1200 / month. Would con-sider short term rental. 802-373-6708.

4000 SQUARE FEET or less. Professional Office space in Middlebury, multi- room, re-ceptionist desk. Ground level, parking, handicapped-ac-cessible. Available now. 802-558-6092.

BRANDON 1 BDRM down-stairs apartment with office for $675 / month. Includes heat up to 70 degrees, trash and snow removal. First, Security and 1 year lease required. No smoking, no pets. 802-247-0115.

BRANDON 2 BR $650 + utilities. 802-773-9107 www.thefuccicompany.com .

BRANDON 3BR APART-MENT Private entryway, full bath, carpetted bedrooms, laundry hook-up, basement / storage, desirable parking. $940, heat, w&s included. 802-352-4700.

BRANDON, DOWNSTAIRS 2 bedroom apartment. With-out utilities. $600 / month. 802-247-5280.

BRIDPORT; 1 BEDROOM, bath and 4-room apartment with porch / lawn. Washer / dryer, heat / hot water includ-ed. No smoking, no pets. References. $775 / month plus security deposit. Only living unit in building. For more info, David 802-758-2546.

BRISTOL 1 BEDROOM heated apartment. Lease, references, credit check. No pe t s . $ 585 / mo . 802-453-3712 .

BR ISTOL COTTAGE HOUSEMATE: Charming! Fully furnished. Private bed-room with attached living room. No pets, non-smoking. $700 / month. Share utilities. 1 mile from village. Call 802-363-4789.

BRISTOL LARGE ONE bed-room apartment. Walking distance to town. No pets. No smoking. $700 / month and utilities and deposit. Call 802-388-0730.

BRISTOL LODGE one / plus bedroom, efficient gas heat, includes water and sewer, no pets / smoking. $700 plus electric and heat. Call Tom, 453-4670.

BRISTOL LODGE: One / plus bedroom, efficient gas heat, includes water and sewer, no pets / smoking. $700 plus electric and heat, call Tom at 802-453-4670.

BRISTOL; 3 BEDROOM Apartment, 1-1/2 baths. Includes heat, water / hot water, lawn care, snow re-moval, appliances, garage. $1050 / month plus security. 802-453-2566.

HOUSE; $850 / MONTH. 1 bedroom plus loft. Includes: stove, refrigerator, w/d hook-up. Located 2 miles north of Middlebury. Deposit required. No pets. No smok-ing. 802-349-7557.

LAKE DUNMORE 2 Bed-room unfurnished year round home. Includes all appli-ances, mowing and snow plowing. $1000 / month. No pets, no smoking, no utili-ties included. First, Last and Security deposit required. Application and references required. 802-438-5385.

LAKE DUNMORE LOVELY two bedroom winterized lake front cottage. Available Jan-uary-June, 2013. 10 miles to Middlebury or Brandon. Rates start at $720 / month plus heat and utilities. Plow-ing, trash collection, satellite tv and wi-fi included. Call 802-352-4236 or email [email protected] .

LAKE DUNMORE; 2 bed-room, completely furnished house for 6 month rental. $800 / mo. plus utilities. Washer / dryer, screened porch, 85’ of private lake frontage across road with gorgeous views of Moosal-amoo. No pets, no smoking. 802-352-6678.

MIDDLEBURY 1 BEDROOM apartment near downtown. Appliances, lease, secu-rity deposit. No pets. Re-al-Net Management, Inc. 802-388-4994.

MIDDLEBURY 2BR APART-MENT, all new, close to col-lege. Heat, water, and electric included. Washer and dryer. $1400 / month. 388-4831.

MIDDLEBURY 4 BEDROOM house available with Washer / Dryer. Electric included. $1100 / month plus heat. To inquire, mail to P.O. Box 702, East Middlebury, VT 05740.

MIDDLEBURY OFFICE SPACE: Ground floor Court St. location. Off street park-ing. 600 to 2,000 sq. ft. Real-Net Management, Inc. 802-388-4994.

MIDDLEBURY: 4 BED-ROOM House. $1400 / month plus utilities. Great Green Mountain view. Please no smoking, no pets. 802-388-6363.

MIDDLEBURY: BEAUTI-FUL, BRIGHT, Furnished second floor apartment with private entrance. One bed-room with queen bed, full shower / bath. Living room / kitchen with futon. There are no other tenants in this recently restored farmhouse which is on two acres, sur-rounded by woods and trails. One mile from Middlebury and the college. Rent in-cludes all utilities: electric, heat, hot water, cable tv, wi-fi, microwave, linens, trash / re-cycling, washer / dryer, snow plowing. No pets, no smok-ing. Security deposit and references required. $950 / month. Flexible lease terms. 802-382-9467.

NEW HAVEN: 2 BEDROOM with all appliances, washer / dryer, heat and rubbish pick-up. No pets. No smoking. $775 / mo. $825 deposit. Em-ployment and rental history required. Call 802-453-2275.

NEW HAVEN; 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities and heat included. No pets. $830 / mo. plus security. 802-453-3870.

RIPTON TWO bedroom second floor apartment with deck, 600s.f. $650 / month plus utilities. No pets. No smoking. Call 382-8567.

RV, BOAT AND HEATED MOTORCYCLE STORAGE Available. Call 802-453-5563.

SELF-STORAGE, 8X10 units. Your lock and key, $50 / month. Middlebury. 802-558-6092.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM apartments, carpet / tile, w/d hookups plus onsite laundry. Ample parking and storage. Includes trash, lawn care, snow removal, professional management and 24 hour maintenance. Efficient gas heat / hot water. In quiet Middlebury neighborhood. References required. Please call (802) 472-5016 for more information, rental prices, and to obtain an application. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TWO- BAY GARAGE, de-posit, references. Middlebury. 802-558-6092.

VERGENNES 1BR, subsi-dized rent, apartments for elderly or disabled. Now ac-cepting applications for wait list. 1-800-496-9449. Equal Housing Opportunity.

VERGENNES 3BR wash-er / dryer hookup. $900 / mo. Pets negotiable. On Monkton Road across from Vergennes Variety. 240-281-1508. Available Jan. 15. hptdyber@com-cast.net.

VERGENNES, 285 MAIN ST. available now. Medium 2-bedroom, full bath, laun-dry hookups, large enclosed porch, includes heat and hot water. $900. Call only 8am-8pm, 349-4125.

WEYBRIDGE 1 BEDROOM furnished cottage 2 miles from Middlebury. Great view, screened porch, wash-er, dryer, dishwasher. Pets ok. $850 / month plus utili-ties. References, deposit. [email protected] .

WOODLAND APART-MENTS Now Leasing in Bristol. 2 & 1 Bedrooms, as well as Efficiency avail-ability. Call 802-453-3693.

Wood Heat

CORNWALL, VT: WELL Seasoned 3”x5” diameter, 16 inch length firewood. Mostly hardhack. $300. per cord. You pick up $245 cash. Get it while it lasts. 802-462-3313.

D R Y F I R E W O O D . ALL hardwood. $250 / cord; cut, split, deliv-e red . 802 -352 -1034 , 802-349-5457.

DRY FIREWOOD. CUT, split and delivered. $275 / cord. 802-388-7300.

FIREWOOD, cut, split and delivered. Green or sea-soned. Call Tom Shepard at 453-4285.

LOOKING FOR A low impact logging / wood job. 802-453-2673.

MOUNTAIN ROAD FIRE-WOOD: 50 cords dry hard-wood for sale. Call for price. 802-759-2095.

SABOURIN FIREWOOD: Top Quality. Dry. $250 per cord. Delivered. Call Gerard, 802-989-1371 or 802-897-2697.

SEASONED FIREWOOD, CLEAN de-barked, mixed hard woods. $250 / cord, delivery available. Phone orders and credit cards ac-cepted. 802-453-2226.

Real Estate

4 ACRE CORNWALL Hilltop building site with expansive view- Camel’s Hump to Kil-lington. Approved septic de-sign. All permits on file. 220 acres also available. www. l a n d w o o d w a t e r .c om 6 1 9 - 2 0 8 - 2 9 3 9 . [email protected] .

6.8 ACRES HILLSIDE land in Salisbury. Beautiful southwesterly exposures and sunsets. Secluded site. Right of way to land in place; includes water and power easements. New town assessment $36,900. Cash price $25,000. Seri-ous inquiries only please. 802-352-6678.

FORESTDALE 3 BED-ROOM house, 2 story, 2 bath, large kitchen, din-ing area, large living room, foyer attached to 2 car garage. .8 acres, large fenced in yard. Appraised at $149,000. 802-855-8262 or 802-349-0065.

Att. Farmers

145 ACRES AVAILABLE for five year lease. Organic preferred. $5500 per year. First and last year rent paid at signing of contract. 619-208-2939. www.land-woodwater.com .

DAIRY FARM FOR RENT in Addison. freestall & milk-ing parlor, along with 400+ acres. 300 Tillable. Serious inquiries only. Email first at [email protected] and 802-735-4725.

FOR SALE: ONE Agri metal round bail feed cart. Call 802-759-2135.

HAY FOR SALE. Small square bales, 4x4 round bales net wrapped. Dick Stone, 388-2318.

HAY FOR SALE: Small square bales. First cut, second cut, and mulch. Delivery available. Call for pricing. 802-453-4481, 8 0 2 - 3 4 9 - 9 2 8 1 , o r 802-989-1004.

HAY FOR SALE; first and second cut. Call 352-4686.

SAWDUST; STORED AND undercover. Large tandem silage truck $600, delivered. Large single axle dump $250, delivered. Single axle dump $185, delivered. Pick up also available. Phone order and credit cards ac-cepted. 802-453-2226.

WHITNEY’S CUSTOM FARM WORK Pond agi-tating, liquid manure haul-ing, mouldboard plowing. 462-2755, John Whitney.

Cars

FREE JUNK CAR RE-MOVAL. Cash paid for some complete cars. Call 388-0432 or 388-2209.

SUVs

2003 JEEP LIBERTY: Green, 105,508 miles. Re-cently refurbished. $3500 OBO. 802-349-6874.

CLASSIFIEDSAddison Independent

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

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Main Street, Middlebury, newly refurbished. Close to college.

$750/month, includes heat. 000-0000.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

upstairs, includes heat, electric, rubbish, 1 mile north of Middlebury

on Route 7. Available immediately, $595/month plus deposit. 000-0000.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home

in Salisbury. Private lot. $650/mo. plus utilities. Deposit and reference

required. 000-0000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE/CONDO

Country Commons, Vergennes. Garage and basement. References required.

$1,000/mo. excluding utilities and heat. No pets. 000-0000.

2 BEDROOM, MODERN, completely

furnished Lake Dunmore house. Hi-speed internet, satellite, washer,

dryer, screened porch, drilled well, 85’ lake frontage. Very energy

efficient. For 10 month rental; starting August 29, 2009 through June

26, 2010. Non-smoking. Pets negotiable. $1,000/mo. plus utilities. 802-352-6678.

MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL

Paraprofessional

Middlebury Union Middle School is seeking a Paraprofessional. This individual must be

students.

complete transcripts to:

Addison Central Supervisory Union49 Charles Avenue

For Rent

Help Wanted

For Rent

For Rent

Help Wanted

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent For Rent For Rent

ACT 250 NOTICEAPPLICATION AND HEARING #9A0348

10 V.S.A. §§ 6001 - 6093 On 11/16/2012, Raj Bhatka, 1030 Palmer Road, Shoreham, Vermont 05770 and WhistlePig,

at the project site

th

1/3

CORNWALL NOTICE OF TAX SALEThe resident and non-resident owners, lienholders and mortgagees of the real estate in the

real estate taxes assessed by the Town of Cornwall for the years 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and

2011 remain, either in whole or in part, unpaid upon the following described real estate in the

Town of Cornwall, Vermont as indicated below, to wit:

Steven Belanus: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 Property Taxes

Being .40 acres of land, more or less, with improvements thereon, located at Route 74, and

being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Steven Belanus by Warranty Deed

of Lawrence Senecal dated October 1, 2001 and recorded in the Cornwall Land Records in

Book 52 at Page 299.

Donna J. Dalley: 2007, 2008, 2009, and 2011 Property Taxes

Being 1.00 acres of land, more or less, with dwelling and improvements thereon, located at

2462 Route 74, and being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Donna J. Dalley

by Warranty Deed of Lena M. Plouffe dated August 24, 1999 and recorded in the Cornwall

Land Records in book 48 at Page 264.

And so much of said real estate will be sold at public auction at the Cornwall Town Clerk’s

forenoon, as shall be requisite to discharge such taxes with costs and fees, unless previously

paid.

Any questions or inquiries regarding the above-referenced sale should be directed to the

following address:

English, Carroll & Boe, PC, ATTN: James F. Carroll, Esq. or Wanda M. Murray, Paralegal

64 Court Street,

as to the marketability of the titles to any of the above-referenced properties as held by the

current owner/taxpayer.

Dated at Middlebury, Vermont this 5th day of December, 2012.

Rodney Cadoret, Town of Cornwall

Delinquent Tax Collector

Help Wanted

Employment Opportunity

(Part-Time / Full-Time)Operations Support Specialist

-

Apply in person, Tuesday or Thursday 9:00AM to 1:00PM

1396 Route 7 South (across from Greystone Motel)

802-388-3838

PROPOSED STATE RULESBy law, public notice of proposed rules must be given by publication in newspapers

of record. The purpose of these notices is to give the public a chance to respond to the proposals. The public notices for administrative rules are now also available online at http://vermont-archives.org/aparules/ovnotices.htm. The law requires an agency to hold a public hearing on a proposed rule, if requested to do so in writing by 25 persons or an association having at least 25 members.

To make special arrangements for individuals with disabilities or special needs please call or write the contact person listed below as soon as possible.

To obtain further information concerning any schedule hearing(s), obtain copies of proposed rule(s) or submit comments regarding proposed rule(s), please call or write the contact person listed below. You may also submit comments in writing to the Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules, State House, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 (828-2231).

Regulated Drugs Rule Vermont Proposed Rule: 12-E06 AGENCY: Human Services, Department of Health CONCISE SUMMARY: Adding these substances to the regulated drugs rule will make theirsale, manufacture, possession and use illegal in Vermont. Exceptions in the statute allowfor legitimate use of regulated drugs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: Kirk Kimball, Organic Chemistry Program Chief, Vermont Department of Health, PO Box 70, Burlington, VT 05402-0070 Tel: 802-951-1293 Fax: 802-951-1275 Email:[email protected] URL: http://www.healthvermont.gov/regs/index.aspx. FOR COPIES: Bessie Weiss, Assistant Attorney General, Vermont Department of Health,PO Box 70, Burlington, VT 05402-0070 Tel: 802-652-2092 Fax: 802-951-1275Email: [email protected]. Administrative Rules for Physical Therapists Vermont Proposed Rule: 12P060 AGENCY:CONCISE SUMMARY: This is a revision and update of the 1998 rules. This update makes substantive changes in the areas of continuing competency activities required for licenserenewal, licensure by endorsement, reinstatement requirements for expired licenses,temporary licensure, and supervision standards. This update also eliminates various sections of the rules that are duplicative of sections in the profession’s governing statute. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:Regulation National Life Bldg., North , Fl. 2 Montpelier, VT 05620-3402 Tel: 802-828-2492Fax: 802-828-2368 Email: [email protected] URL: http://vtprofessionals.org/opr1/physical_therapists. FOR COPIES:Fl. 2, Montpelier VT 05620-3402 Tel: 802-828-2808 Fax: 802-828-2368 Email: [email protected].

1/3

Public Notices IndexPublic Notices for the following can be found in this ADDISON INDEPENDENT on Pages 9B & 10B

Act 250 Notice - Shoreham (1)Addison (1)Addison County Superior Court (1)Cornwall (2)

Fire District #1 - East Middlebury (1)Ripton (1)Vermont Electric Power Company (1)Vermont Secretary of State (1)


T!" B#!$%&'!(

A$)'*!(++#Estates

CommercialConsignments

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STATE OF VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISIONADDISON UNIT DOCKET NO: 134-6-12 Ancv

Plaintiff

Jeffrey W. Case and Lynn M. Case

YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM.

YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF YOU DO NOT GIVE YOUR WRITTEN ANSWER TO THE COURT.

YOU MUST MAKE ANY CLAIMS AGAINST THE PLAINTIFF IN YOUR REPLY.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE. Even if you cannot get legal help, you must still give the Court a written

Answer to protect your rights or you may lose the case.

Jeffrey W. Case and Lynn M. Case, , in the ,

st

WARNING

TOWN OF CORNWALL

INFORMATIONAL MEETING The Select Board of the Town of Cornwall

will hold an informational meeting in

regard to the proposed Capital Budget.

The informational meeting will be held on

Tuesday, January 15, 2013 at 7:00 P.M.

at the Cornwall Town Hall. Copies of the

Capital Plan and Budget are available

hours. For further information in regard

to the meeting, please call Sue Johnson,

Cornwall Town Clerk at 462-2775.

Cornwall Select Board

Bruce Hiland, Chair

Judy Watts, David Sears,

Ben Wood, Abi Sessions12/27, 1/3

Vermont utilities maintain electric line rights-of-way with several methods, including the selective use of herbicides on trees and brush. They also encourage low-growing shrubs and trees which will crowd tall growing species and, thus, minimize the use of herbicides. The application of herbicides may start as early as April 1.

The Public Service Board requires Vermont utilities to carry out vegetation management techniques which allow maintenance of electrical systems in a cost-efficient manner.

The types of herbicide treatment used to keep utility lines clear are: stump, injection, basal, soil and foliar. These are the common methods used, although they may not all be used by the utility in your town. Landowners have the options of requesting herbicide treatment on cut stumps only, or that no herbicide be used at all. In the latter case, an administrative fee would have to be paid to the utility. Only electric utility rights-of-way which have tall-growing tree species with the potential of threatening the electric utility system are treated.

Utilities advertise by radio and newspaper prior to herbicide applications on all lines. Lines usually are treated only once in a four-to-six year period depending on the specific management cycle of the utility. Please check with your utility regarding the cycle of a particular line.

Some utilities use metal letters and numbers on distribution and transmission line poles. Others use them only on transmission lines. The letters, such as V.E.C. (Vermont Electric Co-operative), or V.E.L.C.O. (Vermont Electric Power Company), are not found on every pole. A check of several poles on a line should aid you in determining whether poles are marked and which utility is the owner.

The landowner or resident is responsible for contacting the utility, in writing, to request placement on the mailing list. The utility should be provided with sufficient information as to the exact location of the residence and land. It is the duty of each landowner or resident to make the utility aware of the location of any potentially affected water supply, and any environmentally sensitive areas where herbicide application ought to be avoided.

If you have further questions or concerns contact:Plant Industry Division, Agency of Agriculture Consumer Affairs & Public InformationPhil Benedict, Director Dept. of Public Service116 State St., Montpelier, VT 05602 112 State St., Montpelier, VT 056201-802-828-2431 1-800-622-4496 or 1-802-828-2811

Name Town/City of Affected Property

Street Address Telephone # (Home)

Town (Work)

State Zip Code OK to use Work Number: Yes o No o

Electric Account Number Best Time to Call

Property of Concern: o Year Round Residence o Summer Residence o Commercial Property o Water Supply o Land o Other

Line and Pole Identification: Utility Initials Numbers

We need all of this information in order to determine if you qualify for personal notification. If information is unobtainable, please state why. Use an extra sheet of paper if you need more space.

VELC008VELCO12

Agency of Agriculture

James Leland

116 State St., Montpelier, VT 05602

1-802-828-2431

and trees which will crowd tall-growing species and, thus, minimize the use of herbicides.

2332

Here’s what one reader has to say about us!

Reader Comments

Quotes are taken from reader comments submitted with subscription renewals.

INDEPENDENTADDISON COUNTY

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

A reader from East Middlebury, Vt., writes,

”

WARNING: ANNUAL MEETING, FIRE DISTRICT #1

EAST MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT The legal voters of Fire District #1 in the Town of Middlebury are hereby warned and

Public Noticescan be found onPages 9B and 10B.

AUCTIONS

NEWS

FerrisburghHave a news tip? Call Sally Kerschner at 877-2625or

[email protected] or Katie Boyle at [email protected]

FERRISBURGH — As we enter into the New Year and anticipate the dark winter evenings of January, be sure to get out and support our stu-dents at Ferrisburgh Central School and at Vergennes Union Middle/High School. News about the students and the schools’ activities can be found on the websites: http://anwsu.org/fcs or at http://vuhs.org. The FCS web-site features wonderful photographs of “Variations on a Pine Cone” by the

check out the FCS weekly newsletter,

schools’ sites have the school calen-dar, the sports game schedules, music concerts, the PTO minutes, and other updates.Ferrisburgh Central School has

been busy with fundraisers in 2012, and a number scheduled for 2013. One of the upcoming fundraisers in 2013 is the Circus Smirkus Artist-In-Resi-dence program. The circus is coming

youth circus founded in 1987 is sched-uled to come to FCS for the week of Jan. 28 through Feb. 1. During this week, our students will learn tumbling, clown skills, and basic juggling. They will have the opportunity to demon-strate what they learned during a per-formance at the VUHS gymnasium on Friday, Feb. 1.This would not be possible without

the generous help of Cookie Love, and the many tubes and containers of donated cookie dough made available for our students to sell. So far we have raised $92 of the $2,000 needed. Chris

generously donated his winnings to this award-winning program. If you know of other ideas for our artist-in-residency fundraiser, please contact either Alison Parsons at [email protected] or Julie Gramling at [email protected] 2013 fundraiser, Supermar-

ket Bingo, is scheduled for Saturday, March 16, in the VUHS middle-school gym. Stay tuned for information re-garding the PTO Beach Party and the Family Fitness Night;; the dates have

Our Children’s Theater will be per-forming a Scottish tale about fairies.

for Thursday, March 8, in the morn-ing at FCS. The second performance is scheduled for Friday, March 9, at 7 p.m. at VUHS. Please come out and

-ence what it is like to act in front of

school. The Open Skate at the Middlebury

Sports Center was a 2012 fundraiser for our Ferrisburgh outdoor rink. Please contact Martha at 425-5016 or [email protected] with questions or if you have ideas for 2013 fundrais-ers. FCS has a celebrity in our midst,

-cepted to the Green Mountain Music Festival Band and Jazz Ensemble. He received the highest score in the Jazz Competition, and they will play at St. Joseph’s College on Feb. 8 and the Concert Band will play there on March 8. Let’s support this wonder-fully talented student who I’m sure we have not heard the last of.

scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the FCS gymnasium. The 2013 budget will be the main topic, and all Ferrisburgh residents, school staff and students are welcome to at-tend these monthly meetings. The FCS board is in a unique position because

Vergennes Union High School is hosting a “Curriculum Night” on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Curriculum Night is designed to assist students and their parents or guardians with an orienta-tion to the academics for the upcom-ing 2013-2014 school year. A session at 6:30 p.m. will be held in the library for the current eighth-grade students and their parents or guardians. At 7 p.m., the current ninth-, 10th- and 11th-grade students and their parents or guardians will meet in the chorus room. High school course books will be distributed to students during the beginning of January and students will

February. Questions about academics or curriculum night can be directed to the student’s school counselor.The Commodore Parent Teacher

Group will be holding the second an-nual Trinkets and Treasures Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 6, at VUHS. Save the date and consider donating items that are in resale condition. If you have received some items over the

consider “re-gifting” them to the Rum-mage Sale. There will be more details to follow in the New Year about what, where and when to make donations. Last year’s sale raised over $2,200. This money will fund the Commo-dore Enrichment Grants, which will be awarded in mid-February.Students who have a tale to spin or

a story to share are invited to attend a weekend of writing workshops, craft sessions, and open mike at the Cham-plain College Young Writers’ Confer-ence, which will be held on May 24-26.

open to high school students who wish to share their passion for story, drama and song with their writer brothers and sisters and with celebrated New Eng-land authors.

-ings, improv, “Moth”-style storytell-ing, poetry slams, literary jazz/blues

hillside campus of Champlain College in Burlington. The postmark deadline of Feb. 15 is fast approaching so hurry to download an application (or cover letter and brochure) from the website at www.champlain.edu/write.The Governor’s Institutes Win-

ter Weekend is open to students in grades 9-12. Winter Weekend 1 is Feb. 8-10 at Goddard College and includes options of Arts, Informa-tion Technology, and Current Issues. Weekend 2 is Feb. 15-17 at Marlboro College and includes topics of Art and Advanced Math (for girls only). Winter Weekend is affordable for all students and scholarships are avail-able for all who need them. Regis-tration and scholarship application deadline is Jan. 13, 2013. More in-formation, registration and scholar-ship applications are available for downloading at www.giv.org or ma-terials can be requested by emailing [email protected]. Also, information is available in the VUHS Guidance

VUHS/VUMS will be sponsoring the Vermont Young Playwrights fes-tival this year on Friday, Feb. 1, and on Friday, March 1. This is open to all students’ grades 7-12 who are in-terested in writing a 10-minute play. Three plays will be selected for per-formance at the Flynn, with one play being a staged reading featuring pro-

necessary for this fun and unique op-

portunity to test your skills at writing for theater. Contact Matt Schlein at VUHS for details.We may be in the dark of winter,

but the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum is busily planning for the 2013 summer season. The museum will need many volunteers who play a key role in preserving and sharing the history of Lake Champlain. Every year more than 200 volunteers, rang-ing in age from junior high school students to retired senior citizens, contribute over 8,500 hours of ser-vice to the museum. The annual dol-lar value of volunteer contributions of

estimated to be almost $120,000;; the true value is incalculable.The museum is especially interest-

ed in those who can assist with such activities as working in the museum store or the conservation laboratory,

-ers, working at special events, assist-ing with building and grounds, and representing the museum at com-munity events. Also, the museum is accepting applications for its 2013 Nautical Archaeology Field School.

component for any student pursuing a career path in nautical archeology. The Lake Champlain Maritime Mu-seum is hosting a rigorous two-week

academic instruction and hands-on underwater archaeological research. The diving sessions will teach practi-cal underwater skills using both tra-ditional documentation techniques and cutting-edge technology, while the classroom component will pro-vide students with an opportunity to train in GIS, study CRM practices, and learn about local history and artifact conservation methods. For more information on all these oppor-tunities, visit the museum’s website at www.lcmm.org.The Ferrisburgh Grange’s monthly

meeting will be on Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. at the Ferrisburgh Town Hall and Community Center. The Grange’s famous “King Pede” card parties are scheduled for the Satur-days of Jan. 12 and 26 at 6:30 p.m. These get-togethers are held at the Ferrisburgh Town Hall and Commu-nity Center and begin with a sand-wich supper and then on to an eve-ning of fun and card games. All are welcome to these events.

NEWS

West AddisonHave a news tip?

Call Elizabeth Armstrong at 759-2392

WEST ADDISON — The West Ad-dison United Methodist Church is go-ing to be having a free community din-ner on Saturday, the 26th of January, at the West Addison Community House

at 10 Church St. A monthly dinner will be occurring for the community during the winter months. Posters will be out soon.All are welcome and of course we

break-ins. Many neighbors are pur-chasing monitoring cameras to record and report events to the Vermont State Police. It is reported that one camera is installed in a tree to watch for the mail-

you cannot even mail a letter. Finding

over well, not to mention having to

to have fun on school break.A special thank you goes out to all

the townsmen who plow and keep our roads clear, sanded and passable for the holidays.

like to have families with all the chil-dren come. Mom does not have to cook or do the dishes. In addition this is a great chance to see your snowed-in neighbors. Call a neighbor and come.The Neighborhood Watch is active

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWN OF ADDISONThe Addison Planning Commission

will hold a monthly meeting on Monday, January 21, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the

1. To approve the minutes of the November 19, 2012 meeting.

4. Continue working on the Zoning

revisions if needed.

6. Start working to update the Town

Frank Galgano, Chair

Addison Planning Commission

TOWN OF RIPTONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The residents and property owners of

and warned that the Planning Commission will convene a public hearing at the Town

-view and accept comments on a proposed minor corrective amendment to the Town’s

available for inspection and review at the -

ness hours.Warren B. King

MARKET REPORT

ADDISON COUNTY

COMMISSION SALES

Costs BEEF Lbs. per lb Dollars

Costs

CALVES Lbs. per lb Dollars


SHOREHAM Great Main Street exposure, plenty

of parking for apartment occupants & office workers. Walking distance to

school & town offices. Well maintained & well appointed, investment or owner occupied. Priced below recent appraisal

& town assessment, this property is a great value.

$249,000 MLS# 4090749

MIDDLEBURYLive and play in one of Middlebury’s

most popular neighborhoods. Walk to everything in town from this

3 bedroom, 4 bath home that backs up to Battell Woods. $354,000 MLS# 4132232

MiddleburySuper opportunity for you to build a new home without the guesswork of site development costs for the driveway, well, power and septic--it’s all in place! This nicely sited, 6.8 acre lot provides the new owner with privacy, yet is just minutes from the center of town. Land is mostly wooded with a good sized clearing of open yard space. 2200 square ft house is on a foundation and will require removal or major overhaul. Sold AS IS. $135,000

Chipman ParkTastefully restored & decorated, 1920s style English/Nantucket cottage & carriage house in one of Middlebury’s most desired neighborhoods - includes fireplace, cozy library, sun-drenched screen porch, & custom kitchen. $595,000

South Ridge - MiddleburyBe at home in beautiful South Ridge. Come live, play and make memories in a new home in a glorious landscape, all within sight and walking distance to Middlebury Union schools. This energy efficient home was constructed using conventional framing methods and premium quality materials. Priced turn-key, there are some buyer options possible. The interior can

be completed to accommodate a standard closing timeline. This is the best of all worlds! $329,500

Ingrid Punderson Jackson Real Estate44 Main StreetMiddlebury, VT 05753802-388-4242

www.middvermontrealestate.com

Cornwall Subdivision Potential - Survey completed & state approval granted.Beautiful private setting on a quiet road in Cornwall. Shingle style home on 10.07 +/- acres overlooks a pond and has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The recently completed barn is full of potential! First floor of barn includes horse stalls that lead to the back pasture and a full heated shop space with room for vehicles, boat building and many

other uses! Second floor of barn is perfect for a home office or studio, and includes a bath and possible kitchenette. Must see to appreciate! $449,000

NEW

LISTING!

721 Halladay Road, MiddleburyThis renovated, 4 bedroom farm house is just minutes from downtown Middlebury. Spacious kitchen features cherry cabinets, maple flooring and a breakfast nook, and adjoins a cozy sitting room. Wood paneled living room with woodstove opens to a screened porch. Formal dining room completes the well designed layout of this home; 2 car garage and 4+ acres of land add to its appeal and versatility. $330,000

Brandon2+ acre parcel with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has been recently renovated, yet retains some original charm. Wide plank floors, updated kitchen with breakfast nook, a formal dining room & a huge living room with incredible mountain views. Mature landscaping includes classic VT stone walls and sugar maples. Simple, single-level living only minutes to the center of historic Brandon with a taste of the country. $198,000

Ingrid Punderson Jackson Real Estate44 Main StreetMiddlebury, VT 05753802-388-4242

HAWK VIEWWonderful and convenient, close to skiing, hiking, swimming and many

other recreational activities. Three bedroom, two bath home with closets galore on 10+ acres.

! $249,900 MLS# 4191057

CORNWALL Wonderful, well maintained, spacious country home w/spectacular views &

plenty of land to play, farm, pick apples & walk. Options for a home office & a 3-bay garage w/ full 2nd floor for multiple uses or storage. Country living, close & convenient to town!

$349,900 MLS# 4157128

JUST

REDUCED!

www.middvermontrealestate.com

CORNWALL A classy, stylish & energy efficient

home on a westerly slope with amazing Adirondack & Champlain Valley views! $595,000 $575,000 MLS# 4080716

www.LMSRE.com

Vermont: Greater Burlington, St. Albans,Middlebury, Vergennes, Fairlee, Londonderry,

Lyndonville, Manchester, Norwich, Rutland, WoodstockNew Hampshire: Hanover, West Lebanon, Grantham

For More Information on !ese and Other Properties, Scan the

QR Code on the Right with Your Smart Phone

Lang McLaughry Spera MiddleburyVergennes O!ce

268 Main StreetVergennes, Vermont 05491

802-877-3232800-577-3232

802-877-2227 (fax)

Middlebury O!ce66 Court Street

Middlebury, Vermont 05753802-388-1000800-856-7585

802-388-7115 (fax)

VERGENNESSunny and bright home in

immaculate condition with great views of Otter Creek. Spacious

rooms with large windows. Wood and tile !oors and

walk-out basement$259,000 MLS 4062117

VERGENNESCharming 1920’s home with

original cra"sman features, elegant woodwork, large windows, hardwood

!oors and full basement. Metal roof replaced recently.

$154,900 MLS 4193026

MIDDLEBURYDesirable in-town location within

walking distance to the college and downtown. Custom cherry

kitchen, #replaces in living room, family room, pool.

$279,000 MLS 4150999

MIDDLEBURYPrivate yet just minutes to town – includes a 3-bedroom apartment

with private entrance, river rock & brick #replaces, wraparound deck,

walk-out basement.$274,925 MLS 4170753

FERRISBURGHRanch-style home with level

frontage on Otter Creek. Follow the waterway to Lake Champlain. Sloping yard with views to both

sides. Partially #nished basement. $247,000 MLS 4207419

BRIDPORTRestored 1830’s Greek Revival

home with carriage house. Original wide board !oors, marble sills and original woodwork. Lake views and

100’ of deeded waterfront. $545,000 MLS 3105922

PANTONTudor-style, Lake Champlain-front home with mountain views, stone

retaining wall and stairway leading to 100’ of sandy lake frontage

and boat house. $1,395,000 MLS 4049394

NEW LISTIN

G

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, sexual orientation, or persons receiving public assistance, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our read-ers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

THE ADDISON COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS wishes to inform the public that not all Brokers of real estate are REALTORS... Only

this term. It is a registered trademark. Realtors must abide by a strict code of ethics, take continuing education and attend local monthly meetings, annual state conferences, and yearly national conferences, hence making them better informed on all aspects of real estate. Your REALTOR appreciates your business.

NOTICE FROM

REALTORS

News Tip? Give Us A Call, 388-4944

Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate

BillBeck.comAveraging over 900 visitor sessions per dayFeatured properties section with multiple photos

Sold Properties with sale pricesGreat links to school & community sites

view the online photo album at www.BillBeck.com

SPECTACULAR LAKE CHAMPLAIN SETTING – Spacious, quality constructed home, reminiscent of old Cape Cod. Perfect for your family get-togethers, with 6 bedrooms, including a separate suite, 3 baths, hot tub room, living room

boats, you name it! All this on 2 acres with nearly 240’ lake frontage with easy beach access, boat launch and incredible views up the lake. $975,000

BRANDONElegant four bedroom Contemporary Colonial on 2+ acres of manicured land on a tree-lined country

will keep you warm and toasty on a cold Vermont

a spa like tiled bath with a two person shower plus

granite countertops and island, two wall ovens

lower level, 2+ car attached garage with storage above, potting shed, gazebo and a shared pond are all part of this picture perfect home. $449,000

GREEN MOUNTAIN VIEWS Enjoy 3 bedroom 1 bath home. Bright,

The attached garage offers overhead storage. Located on a beautiful, landscaped lot on the outskirts of Middlebury. $249,000

MIDDLEBURYVersatile

dining room, and a wonderful family room

with apartment over garage can easily be converted to 3 bedroom house if desired. Meticulously maintained yard with beautiful in-ground swimming pool. $249,000

CORNWALL COUNTRY HOMESpacious home in lovely Cornwall location.

in the bright light of the inviting sunroom.

Enjoy a multitude of activities in the lower, walk-out level family room. The 10.1 rural acres are private, yet convenient to Middlebury. $466,000

Coldwell Banker

Bill BeckReal Estate802-388-7983email: [email protected]

New Listing!


Frozen

Groceries19OZ. PROGRESSO

Vegetable Soups

9-12OZ. PEPPERIDGE FARMS

Garlic Bread

2/$4

11-14 OZ. KELLOGGS

Special KCereals

2/$7

1 GAL. ARIZONA

IcedTea

Seafo

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TILAPIA FILETS

$699lb.

Produce

GREEN

Cabbage

39¢ $159lb.

lb.

Cucumbers

2/$1

BARTLETT

Pears

$119

FUJI

Apples

$139

$899

101OZ. FILIPPO BERIO

Olive Oil

LARGE

Oranges

69¢

USDA LOIN

T-Bone Steaks

lb.$699

USDA TOP ROUND

London Broil

FRESH BONE-IN CENTER CUT

Chops

USDA BONELESS

Chuck Roast

lb.$349

MOUNTAIRE WHOLE

Frying ChickensFRESH MOUNTAIRE CHICKEN

Leg QuartersFRESH MOUNTAIRE CHICKEN

Chicken Thighsor Drumsticks

lb.$229

lb.$129

FRESH HOUSE OF RAEFORD

BONELESS SKINLESS

Chicken Breasts

lb.$199 79¢

lb.

USDA CHUCK BONE-IN

Short Ribs

lb.$399

lb.$129

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lb.$299

FRESH BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN

Chops or RoastsFRESH BONE-IN COUNTRY STYLE

SpareribsFRESH PORK LOIN ASSORTED

Pork Chops

lb.

5LB. BOX

Clementines

$649lb.

$129bu.

ROMAINE, RED AND GREEN LEAF

Lettuce Cluster Tomatoes

YELLOW & GREEN

Squash

lb.$119

5LB. BAG MAC & EMPIRE

Apples

$549

LOCAL

lb.

Deli Specials

lb.lb.

HavartiCheese

P & P

LoafVIRGINIA BAKED

Ham

$459

CRACKED PEPPER

Turkey

$459$629

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Wed Chicken Salad Sandwich

Thurs Sliced Roast Beef, Smoked Turkey Sandwich

Fri Tuna Sandwich

*Comes with Sandwich, Chips and a Drink.

20OZ. MISSION

BuritoTortillas

2/$4

1LB. BARILLA

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4/$5

GREG’S Meat MarketWhere Quality and Service Come First!

Meat

GENOA BRAND HOT OR SWEET

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lb.$299

6OZ. PKG. HEALTHY ONES SLICED

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ea.

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Thursday, January 3, 2013. Section B.

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