feb. 28, 2013 - b section

(See Dickerson, Page 4B)

ScoreScoreBOARD

SPORTSALSO IN THIS SECTION:

ADDISON COUNTY INDEPENDENT

B SectionTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013

MATT DICKERSON

Wish list for 2013:Large wild brookies

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(See Schedule, Page 4B)

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSBoys’ Basketball

D-I Playoffs2/27 #13 Mt. Anthony at #4 MUHS .......Late

D-II Playoffs2/26 #1 VUHS vs. #16 Milton ..............51-322/27 #11 OV at #6 Mill River .................Late2/27 #15 Mt. Abe at #2 Burr & Burton .. Late

Girls’ Basketball2/25 Mt. Abe vs. Colchester ................43-412/25 Milton vs. VUHS ........................ 52-322/25 MUHS vs. Missisquoi ................. 55-442/26 Colchester vs. MUHS ..................53-242/26 Hartford vs. OV ........................... 57-29

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSGirls’ Hockey

2/28 ..............................D-II Pairings PostedBoys’ Hockey

2/28 ............................. D-I Pairings PostedBoys’ Basketball

D-I Playoffs3/2 .............................................

D-II Playoffs3/1 #9 Fair Haven at #1 VUHS ......... 7 p.m.

................................2 p.m.Girls’ Basketball

........... 7 p.m.

ScheduleSchedule

Eagle girls clinch top

VUHS boys get past Milton

Young Tiger Nordic teams third in D-II

(See Basketball, Page 3B)

(See Nordic, Page 3B)

(See VUHS, Page 2B)

By ANDY KIRKALDY

EAGLES CLINCH

Ashlie Fay

Meghan

Livingston

TIGERS SPLIT

Tiffany Danyow

Hannah

Hobbs

BASKETBALLWrap-Up

By ANDY KIRKALDY

By ANDY KIRKALDY

Indepen-

dent

-off game against Milton.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

JUNIOR JOSH BENNING hooks in a shot for the Commodores during Tuesday’s game against Milton. Vergennes won the game, 51-32.

the state championships on Feb. 21 in Craftsbury.Photo by Matt Trueheart

B — Addison Independent, Thursday, February 28, 2013

Gymnasts score well at Vt. meetBy ANDY KIRKALDYESSEX — The Middlebury Union

-ished its season with a seventh-place

-ship meet at Essex High School, a result that Coach Terri Phelps said was a solid effort for a team that lost many of its top point-scorers from 2012 and competed without an in-jured athlete this past weekend.“The team did well on Saturday,”

Phelps said in an email. “We went into the competition seeded eighth and placed seventh, which was the

best we could hope for this year. Our team score of 100.975 was our second-highest score of the season.” Phelps was especially happy about

the point total because several ath-letes achieved personal bests to off-set the loss of sophomore all-around competitor Hannah Stoll, who was injured at practice the day before the state meet. “Many of the girls achieved their

highest scores of the season at states, and we had our highest team totals of the season on bars and beam,” Phelps said.

event were:

vault;; her score of 8.275 was a sea-

best.

the beam;; her score of 7.6 was her best of the winter.

with a score of 6.0.

score of 25.825.

--

ball team saw its season end on Saturday, when the Panthers fell

their season at 14-12 after making -

pearance since 2002.

The Panthers took an early 18-8 lead, but the Ephs rallied to lead at the break, 28-23, and opened the second half with two three-pointers to push their lead to 11. The Panthers pulled to within six on a Sarah Mar-cus layup, but Williams responded

inside got Middlebury to within eight at 41-33, but the Ephs other-wise maintained a double-digit lead.

with a game-high 17 points and added six rebounds and three steals. Marcus had nine points despite playing just 11 minutes, while Tracy

six points apiece and combined for 11 boards. Williams held Middle-

and the Panthers hit just one of 14 from three-point range.

VUHS(Continued from Page 1B)

at 2 p.m.

there was little suspense as the Com-modores continued on their title-driv-en mission — they forced 23 Milton turnovers on the way to a 24-6 lead at the break. There was also widespread agree-

ment the Commodores will have to play better than they did against a 3-18 Yellowjacket squad playing without injured 1,000-point scorer Derryk

The Commodores scored a season low, turned the ball over an uncharac-teristic 14 times, hit just 11 of 19 free throws, passed up open 10-to-15-foot jumpers in favor of ill-advised drives

many three-point attempts.Senior tri-captain Zach Ouellette

said the team would remain “100 per-

the Commodores know they have to do better. “Preparation-wise, coming in in

every opponent with the mindset that -

cause that was awful, to be honest.”Still, it was clear Milton stood no

chance, even with the Commodores

swingman Cody Quattrocci sitting out with an ankle sprain — he was hoping

to practice on Wednesday.

with Ouellette scoring four of his nine points, Shep Carter (11 points, eight steals) hitting a pair of free throws, and junior Brendon Huestis (11 points and

bench), adding a late layup.

the bench to start the second with two inside hoops, and Huestis hit the only

-ard scored two of his team-high 11 in

was 15-6 midway through the period.-

ing and closed the period on a 9-0 run -

lie Stapleford started the surge with a drive, Huestis and Ouellette converted

and Carter added a late free throw to make it 24-6. Free throws by Ouellette and Stan-

ley Salley (eight rebounds) pushed the lead to 28-6 to open the third period,

mode and the lead hovered at 20 for most of the rest of the game. The best

when Devin Hayes racked up nice as-

-tarily pushed the lead to 28, 47-19. Ultimately, the Commodores know

they have to bring more to the party vs. Fair Haven on Friday and, hopefully, on Monday game in Barre vs. U-32 or

Ouellette said the work to do so

-ly, motivation … for the next game,”

now and being prepared and working as hard as we can. Preparation is what

better.”Coach Peter Quinn agreed his team

cannot again afford the luxury of not being prepared. “We talked about being ready, and

we sounded like we were ready, but we

can be hard to play against a team with

to get your energy up to do that, be-

But he also believes the Commo-dores, who he said have “played well every other game” this winter, will

and show up good to go on Friday.

they will do exactly that,” Quinn said. “People were pretty unhappy in the locker room.”Andy Kirkaldy may be reached at

[email protected].

VERGENNES UNION HIGH School junior Brendon Huestis puts in two points against Milton Tuesday night.

Independent photos/Trent Campbell

Addison Independent, Thursday, February 28, 2013 — PAGE 3B

eased past MUHS, 53-24. Hobbs led the 5-13 Tigers with 11 points.The Tigers conclude their regu-

lar season by hosting rival VUHS on Thursday at 7 p.m. A No. 12 or 13 seed in D-I is probable.

OV DEFEATEDOn Tuesday, defending D-II

champion Hartford bested the visiting Otters, 57-29. Jessica Frasier scored 11 for the Otters. Hartford (16-3) moved into fourth place in D-II with the win and is

Abe in what would be a rematch of

The 9-9 Otters, who are in 11th in D-II with two games to go, play at home vs. Leland & Gray on

-day. They will probably need help to move up in the standings, but are unlikely to drop further.

VUHS FALLSOn Monday, visiting Milton im-

proved to 9-10 with a 52-32 vic-tory over VUHS. Cat Chaput (12) and K.C. Ambrose (10) led the Commodores, who dropped to 3-16 heading into their regular-

-day. The Commodores may need a win to move out of the No. 16

Mount Abe.

Basketball(Continued from Page 1B)

and Allen took fourth in the freestyle -

ond in Tuesday’s classic 5K while Hodges was fourth. The Tiger classic re-

lay teams — consisting of Allen, Hodges, junior Kate DaPolito and fresh-man Julia Rosenberg on the girls’ side and boys’ team members Groves, junior Max Livingstone-Peters, senior Micah Lynch and sophomore

-ished third behind over-all winner Woodstock and runner-up U-32 on

On Thursday, the Ti-ger freestyle relay teams

with freshman Dorothy Punderson joining Al-len, DaPolito and Hodg-es on the girls’ team. Woodstock swept

both the boys and girls’ titles. The Woodstock boys scored 88 points, followed by U-32 (126), MUHS (210) and Har-wood (215). The Tigers

in both relay events, allowing them to overcome the Highlanders’ points lead after the individual 5K races. On the girls’ side, Woodstock won

-lied from fourth place after the free-

won the relay race to complete its comeback.Given the loss of several top skiers

from the 2012 team, especially the girls’ squad that won the D-II title, Coach Matt Trueheart said the Tigers performed well at the state meet, espe-cially on Tuesday. “The Middlebury skiers pulled out

all the stops for the races yesterday, and it showed. Everybody put forward their strongest effort and raced well on the rolling, hilly course. Seniors

off their high school racing careers in style,” Trueheart said.Trueheart was also pleased that

many of his younger skiers competed so well. “I was happy to see all of our skiers

leave it all out on the course and put

been a very strong season for the Nordic team,” he said. “We have

this year, they picked it up quickly, and (we) had a few of them racing in the state championships, which as a coach is fan-tastic to watch.”Otter Valley had a

handful of skiers who competed as individuals, but the program lacked the numbers to score as a team this season. FREESTYLE RESULTSWith the top four ski-

ers scoring for the Ti-gers, the full freestyle re-sults for MUHS and OV

(skiers from MUHS ex-cept as noted):GIRLS’ 5K: 2. Hodg-

es, 18:35.8;; 4. Allen, 18:47.5;; 18. DaPolito, 20:23.8;; 24. Rosen-

berg, 21:29.1;; 31. Nathalie Ingersoll, 22:29.4;; 38. Dorothy Punderson, 23:39.1;; 40. Emily Kiernan, 23:44.1.

GIRLS’ RELAY: 3. MUHS, 37:03.4 (Allen, DaPolito, Rosenberg, Hodges). BOYS’ 5K: 3. Mac Groves, 15:25.4;;

15. Livingstone-Peters, 16:47.6;; 28. Lynch, 17:58.9;; 36. Clark, 18:40.5;; 49. Ronnie Metcalf, 19:42.3;; 59. George Mulcahy, 21:25.7;; 62. Nate Mylott, OV, 21:31.7;; 71. Isaac Roberts, OV, 22:41.6. BOYS’ RELAY: 3. MUHS, 30:59.1

(Livingstone-Peters, Clark, Lynch, Groves). CLASSIC RESULTSThe full classic results for MUHS

GIRLS’ 5K: 2. Allen, 19:58.7;; 4. Hodges, 20:26.1;; 21. Punderson, 23:30.9;; 22. DaPolito, 23:32.4;; 26. Kiernan, 23:57.9;; 31. Rosenberg, 24:24.5;; 32. Ingersoll, 24:32.9;; 41. Ju-lia Vorsteveld, 25:34.2;; 44. Louisa Je-rome, OV, 26:12.6;; 55. Joanna Keith, OV, 30:11.2.GIRLS’ RELAY: 3. MUHS, 37:03.4

(Allen, DaPolito, Punderson, Hodges). BOYS’ 5K: 2. Groves, 15:57.3;;

16. Livingstone-Peters, 18:20.7;; 31. Lynch, 19:54.1;; 33. Mylott, OV, 20:03.3;; 34. Clark, 20:04.9;; 54. Rob-erts, 21:51.6;; 59. Metcalf, 22:02.4;; 60. Bo Tran, 22:23.9;; 61. Mulcahy, 22:34.0;; 64. Bob Avery, 22:47.5;; 72. Andrew Jerome, OV, 26:46.1;; 75. Elyas O’Classen, OV, 29:14.0. BOYS’ RELAY: 3. MUHS, 35:49.5

(Livingstone-Peters, Clark, Lynch, Groves).

Nordic(Continued from Page 1B)

“The

Middlebury ski-

ers pulled out

all the stops

for the races

yesterday,

and it showed.

Everybody put

forward their

strongest effort

and raced well

on the rolling,

hilly course.

Seniors Mac

Groves and

-

ished off their

high school rac-

ing careers in

style.”

— Coach Matt

Trueheart

MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH School sophomore Oliver Clark starts his leg of the freestyle relay at the state championships in Craftsbury on Feb. 21.

Photo by Matt Trueheart

JULIA ROSENBERG, LEFT, Lydia Allen, Kate DaPolito and Sophie Hodges celebrate after taking third place in the freestyle relay at the Nordic state championships held in Craftsbury on Feb. 21.

Photo by Matt Trueheart

Men’s hoop to host NCAA gameMIDDLEBURY

— The Middle-bury College men’s basketball team on

-liams in a NESCAC

overtime in a game played at Amherst. Nevertheless, the 23-3 Panthers still received an NCAA Division III tour-nament bid.Middlebury will host Common-

wealth Conference champion Curry (21-7) at 7 p.m. on Saturday. The teams did not meet this season, al-though Curry lost to the only teams that have defeated Middlebury, Am-herst and Williams.The NCAA D-III tournament will

regional format this season, and the Panthers will hit the road next week-end if they win on Saturday because the school is hosting the NCAA championship ski meet next week. That site will be determined by this weekend’s results. So far, Middlebury is four points

in regulation from an undefeated season. They lost by one point at Williams and in overtime to Amherst at home in the regular season before Saturday’s overtime playoff loss. Amherst (25-2) edged Williams (23-4) on Sunday for the NESCAC play-off title, and Williams also received an NCAA bid.

d3hoops.com poll, Amherst was ranked No. 2, Williams No. 7 and Middlebury No. 4. In the NESCAC

semi, Williams took a 13-8 lead on a bucket

from James Klemm at 13:18 of the

20-19, on a Nate Bulluck jumper at 8:46. Soon afterward, the Ephs went on a 9-2 run to take a 31-24 advantage at 4:56. Threes from Klemm and Daniel Wohl sparked the run for Williams, which took a 37-30 lead at the break.The Panthers used threes

from Nolan Thompson and Joey Kizel to go on an 8-2 spurt to come within 42-41 with 15:54 left to

on a three from Eph Nate Robertson, but a three

bucket from Peter Lynch made it 48-48 at 12:43.The teams went back and forth

down the stretch, with a Taylor Ep-ley three putting Williams up by 76-

for the Panthers with just under a minute to go to tie the game at 76-

76 and force OT. Two missed free

few minutes proved costly. Overall, Middlebury went just four of nine from the line, while Williams hit 15 of 21 attempts. In overtime, the teams were tied

at 80-80 with 1:23 remaining. The Panthers missed a pair of threes and

38 seconds, and they sent Williams to the line four times. The Ephs

pull away for the win. Lynch led Middlebury

with 23 points and 12 re-bounds, Kizel netted 19 with four steals, and Wol-

-sists. Thompson grabbed nine boards to go along

-sists and two steals.Michael Mayer paced

the Ephs with 23 points and 13 boards, while Wohl scored 19. He and Kohl (14 points) each hit four of six from behind the arc. Robertson netted 14 with eight assists.After shooting 55.9

half, Middlebury connected on just two of nine shots in overtime. Wil-

and was effective attacking the bas-ket down the stretch.

Women’s NESCAC tourney set for KenyonMIDDLEBURY — The

Middlebury College wom-en’s hockey team defeated visiting Colby, 6-0, in a

past Saturday, and the top-seeded Panthers will host

this weekend. Play opens on Satur-

day at 1 p.m., when the Panthers (17-6-2 overall, 13-2-2 in NESCAC ) will host No. 5 seed Connecti-cut (14-10-1, 8-8-1). At 4 p.m., No. 2 Bowdoin (19-4-2, 13-3-1) and No. 3 Amherst (13-10-1, 11-5-1) square off. The win-ners will meet at 2 p.m. on Sunday, with the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Division III tournament at stake.This past Saturday’s win over

Colby (10-15) means Middlebury, ranked No. 4 in NCAA Division III, has now advanced to the NE-

years of the tournament. The Panthers went four-for-six on the power play vs. Colby and held a 43-19 shots advantage.Middlebury opened the

scoring with two goals

period. Sara Ugalde net-

towards that goal that Lauren Greer

front. Molly Downey struck on the power play 10 seconds later, tipping in Heather Marrison’s shot from the left point for her sixth goal.

The Panthers made it 3-0 4:15 into the second period with a power-play goal from Hannah Bielawski. After taking a feed from Katie Sullivan, Bielawski skating across the slot and found top left corner of the net for her ninth of the year. Middle-bury netted its fourth of the game at 15:39, when Greer redirected a shot from Bielawski for her ninth of the season.In the third period, Sullivan

scored her ninth of the year with a shot to the top right corner. The advantage grew to 6-0 when Katie Mandigo earned her seventh of the season from the slot, converting a feed from Sullivan from behind the net.Annabelle Jones recorded 19

saves in goal to earn her second shutout of the season. Two Colby goalies combined for 37 saves.

pantherBASKETBALL

Peter

Lynch led

Middlebury

with 23

points and

12 rebounds,

Joey Kizel

netted 19

with four

steals, and

scored 11

with nine

assists.

Middlebury

netted its

fourth of

the game at

15:39, when

Lauren Greer

redirected

a shot from

Hannah

Bielawski for

her ninth of

the season.

Opinions:Write a Letter to the Editor.

Send it to [email protected]

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2/28 VUHS at MUHS ........................ 7 p.m.2/28 Leland & Gray at OV ........... 7:30 p.m.

....................7:30 p.m.3/4 ............................... Playoff Pairings Set

COLLEGE SPORTSMen’s Hockey

NESCAC Final Four At Bowdoin3/2 #3 Trinity vs. #3 Williams ............. 1 p.m.3/2 #5 Midd. vs. #1 Bowdoin ............ 4 p.m.

3/3 Final .............................................2 p.m.Women’s Hockey

NESCAC Final Four At Bowdoin3/2 #5 Conn. vs. #1 Midd. .................. 1 p.m.3/2 #3 Amherst vs. #2 Bowdoin ........ 4 p.m.3/3 Final ............................................. 2 p.m.

Men’s BasketballNCAA D-III Tournament

3/2 Curry at Middlebury .................... 7 p.m.Spectators are advised to consult school

websites for the latest schedule updates.

Schedule(Continued from Page 1B)

ing opportunities for anglers. I will ad-

time to time.

short amount of time. Between the ri-

traditional outdoor sports. Fewer peo--

of life and of how food gets onto our

that this also means fewer dollars in-

-

-

-

-

trout population.

-

--

Now these two ponds are too far

-

expanded. --

that if we set aside a few more rivers

out over the summer. But right now the opportunities for wild trout are still

-

Dickerson(Continued from Page 1B)

Panther runners set NCAA

mark in distance relay race

- -

-


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ChampionsTHE MIDDLEBURY PEE-WEE AB team won the state championship last Friday night by beating South Burlington, 3-1, in Waterbury. The

team will travel to Shelton, Conn., for the regional tournament March 15-17

Mount Abe’s Fay earns December VSSA recognition

-

-

---

-

-

-

per game.

Addison Indepen-dent

-

athlete Quinn Bornstein, Mount An-

freshman Aggie Bisselle.

-

and averaged four three-pointers per

Ben Kaufmann of the St. Albans Mes-senger

Also nominated for the male high

-

-

-son Manwaring.

-

shots per game, plus trips to the foul -

Grierson of the Barre-Montpelier Times-Argus, outpolled two other

Kizel was nominated after averag--


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YoungWriters

ProjectTHIS WEEK: GENERAL WRITINGEach week, Young Writers

Project receives several hundred submissions from students in Vermont and New Hampshire in response to writing prompts and we select the best for publication here and in 21 other newspapers and on vpr.net. This week, we publish responses to the prompt for general writing. Read more at youngwritersproject.org, a safe, civil online community of young writers.

ABOUT THE PROJECTYoung Writers Project is

engages students to write, helps them improve and connects them with authentic audiences through the Newspaper Series (and youngwritersproject.org) and the Schools Project (ywpschools.net). Support: YWP is supported by this newspaper and foundations, businesses and individuals who recognize the power and value of writing. If you would like to contribute, please go to young-writersproject.org/support, or mail your donation to YWP, 12 North

St., Suite 8, Burlington, VT 05401. Special thanks this week to Jane

B. Cook Charitable Trusts.

CLIMATE CHANGE WRITING CHALLENGEWrite about one of the biggest

issues of our time. Prizes and recognition on Earth Day! Respond in poetry or prose to one of these prompts:1. The year is 2050. Looking back, the climate crisis was solved in the most unexpected ways. You were there for a crucial moment. What happened?

2. Do you believe the world can solve the climate crisis? Tell us why.Due date: March 29.More contest details at young-

writersproject.org. This contest is presented by YWP and Vermontivate, the sustainability game for Vermont communities

NEXT PROMPTOutrageous. Write a story that

begins, “This is the funniest story I’ve ever heard…” Alternate:

You wake up and you are suddenly 35 years old. What is your life like now? Due March 15.

It Starts With One WordBY HANNAH ROQUE

GRADE 8, MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL

It starts with one word. The one word turns into another. That word leads to a reply. Soon, a conversation has blossomed out of one word. One word. That’s all it takes. One word for a friendship to be

sculpted or smashed;; a heart to be broken or patched up;; a plan to be scrapped or made. One word it takes. Maybe more, but it’s always one word that catches someone, enthralls them. The word could be “Hey” or

“Hello,” but it could also be more interesting. “Love” is one, more interesting than most. Or more specif-ically the phrase, “I love you.” Well, “I” and “you” aren’t really special

words, we use them every day, do we not? No, the special word is wrapped in the “I” and the “you.” That special word is “love.” We see love every day, and most

likely feel it for someone (regard-less of what they feel), but you never really hear about love, much less someone saying those three little words to you. One word. One word is all it takes. One word to fall in love. One word to activate a memory. One word to create dreams, and another to shatter them. One word can spark an idea, that later becomes more than that. One word is dangerous, espe-cially a strong word. A word, espe-cially tiny. A word like love.

Stop Reading Me!BY RILEY CASE

GRADE 4, VERGENNES UNION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

“Poof!”Stop it! Stop it! Stop it! Don’t read

me!Oh, don’t put a bookmark in me! It

tickles, hee, hee. Stop! Oh, no … not the bookshelf! It’s

dusty! Hey, what are you doing with me, little boy? Not the sink! Hey! I am not waterproof, you know. Brlagurglerla! Oh, now I am all soggy! I give up! I am going back to the

bookstore!

Something AmazingBY LUCY GROVES

GRADE 7, MIDDLEBURY UNION MIDDLE SCHOOL

Don’t know whatDon’t know whereNot sure whyDon’t really careJust has to happen

Something hugeSomething dazingJust have to do it Something amazing


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Quotes are taken from reader comments submitted with subscription renewals.

INDEPENDENTADDISON COUNTY

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

A reader from New Haven, Vt., writes,

“I think your paper has a wider impact than just about anything in

our county and it is a wonderful vehicle for democratic dialog.”

Fire consumes Monkton barn

Police LogVt. State

ADDISON COUNTY — Vermont State Police are looking for help in

consumed a horse barn in Monkton early Sunday morning.At approximately 3 a.m. on Feb.

24 the Monkton Fire Department re-

-ported after a Monkton resident

arrived on scene they found a horse

ring fully involved. The barn and the -

the structure could not be saved.

in the paddock at the time. Fire de-

---

lice report.

Haven barracks also responded to the scene.VSP Detective Sgt. Jeremy Hill

and Division of Fire Safety Investi-

the scene to investigate the cause of the blaze.

-der investigation late Sunday morn-ing but is considered to be suspicious

is asked to call the Arson Tip Line, -

can also contact Det. Sgt. Jeremy Hill at the St. Albans VSP barracks

-ing to an arrest.In other recent activity, troopers:

the theft of multiple credit cards, an

also be submitted anonymously on-

VTIPS.-

sponded to a one-car crash on Pan-

lost control of the vehicle, traveled

crash. Johnson sustained minor in-

tank had been placed near the road -

formation is asked to contact VSP.-

sponded to a report of a shooting in Starksboro. Police said their investi-

-gun, he accidentally discharged the shotgun, shooting himself in the foot

transported the victim to Fletcher Al-len Health Care for treatment.

-sponded to a one-vehicle crash on

of the vehicle on a sharp curve and it

-

driver and extensive damage to the front of the vehicle.

-ed to a report of a vehicle off the road

-

of Hinesburg, for driving under the

negligent driving, giving false infor--

sumption of alcohol by a minor.

-

-

-nally suspended license and viola-tion of conditions of release.

-

Street in Monkton. Police said that

-lington. As the Jeep approached the stop sign on Silver Street at the in-tersection to the Monkton-Vergennes

-lision caused minor damage to both

Police said Bristol left the scene of -

der assistance or identify herself to the other operator. Investigation re-

accident.

totaled. The collision is still under investigation.

-sponded to one-vehicle crash on

-

The pickup came to rest in a farmer’s -

said neither speed nor impairment -

Bristol Fire Department.-

Leicester, stopped to make a turn. Popp’s Chevy struck the rear end of Jackson’s Pontiac, damaging both

is asked to contact the VSP.-

ed to a crash in Addison. Police said

-

fence. Police cited Cousino for driv-

and careless and negligent driving.

during this stop they found that a

Chaloux, 22, of Bristol, for posses-

a report of a burglary at a home in

stolen from the unlocked residence. Vermont State Police continue to en-courage citizens to keep their homes

for a short period of time or for the

is asked to contact Trooper Leise.

a report of the theft of a plastic,

NEWS

MonktonHave a news tip?

Call Liz Pecor at 453-2180

-

-bury police:

home.

a bracelet from a College Street resi-

-tion.

Hospital.

-censed your dog yet? Dog licenses

obtain a license for your pet after

to get your dog licensed.A rabies clinic is scheduled for

Mark your calendar for this event. It is important to inoculate and li-cense your pet to keep it and your neighbors safe.If you are a registered voter and

-

to each household of registered

unable to be delivered because of -

essary task to keep your mailing address current for this and other important mailings regarding your

pictures and other information to aid them in constructing the annual

-formation on the inside back cover

-bers, meeting info and various oth-

-

--

--

-ceed that amount, to be issued for

-tion to the Monkton Volunteer Fire

--

and other articles. Hope to see you at the meeting.

Ripton man cited for possession

Police LogMiddlebury

-

stolen a pocketbook from a shopping cart at The Centre shopping plaza on

Middlebury College Public Safety on Feb. 22.

Feb. 22.

-teer Ambulance Association in helping a patient at an Overbrook Drive home on Feb. 22.

--

session of alcohol on College Street on Feb. 23.

Middlebury College Public Safety on Feb. 23.

Hospital on Feb. 23.

Main Street home on Feb. 23. Police found nothing amiss in the home.

--

dinance on Shannon Street on Feb. 24.

on Feb. 24.

NEWS

LincolnHave a news tip?

Call Harriet Brown at 453-3166

LINCOLN — On Monday, March 4, voters, family members, authorized persons and health care providers

p.m. at Burnham Hall.

St. Ambrose Church in Bristol is

-

at Burnham Hall in Lincoln, the Dave

Louisa: The Untold Story of Louisa

Thinking about using Thermom-eters during maple syrup cooking time? There is a risk of contamination by a toxic metal if it breaks. Through a grant from the Lake Champlain Ba-sin Program, free non-mercury digital thermometers have been made avail-able to Vermont sugar makers in ex-change for their mercury cooking ther-mometers. Some digital thermometers are still available. Contact your local

-lan, Vermont Agency of Agriculture


388-4937

Mon. - Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-4

Open7 days


Spring’s Coming

SEEDS ARE HERE NOW!


before Town Meeting





PLUS SEED STARTER

PRODUCTS

See separate coupon forSeed Starter Products in other

Agway ads in this issue.

Coupon

Free seeds must be equal or lesser value. Limit 5 free packs per customer.

BUY 2, GET 3RD

FREE!

SEED PACKETS

Applies to 3.5 oz/100 grams

or smaller



Incoming PIGEONS

No need to tolerate these

annoying headaches.

From dripping faucets to

running toilets and water

softeners, our trusted team

does it all.

AND DON’T FORGET...

Your furnance or boiler has

had a long hard winter.

Call today and schedule a

clean and tune.

Serving all your plumbing

& heating needs.

A Toilet

That Runs?

Water Too Hard?

Is There A Drip In Your Life?

453-2325125 Monkton Road, Bristol, VT

388-4975


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

“SAINT JUDE’S NOVENA: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glori-fied, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help-er of forgiveness, pray for us.” Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publi-cation must be promised. My prayers have been an-swered. MH.

THANK YOU HOLY Father and Saint Jude for prayers answered. VB.

Public Meetings

AL-ANON: FOR FAMI-LIES and friends affected by someone’s drinking. Members share experi-ence, strength and hope to solve common problems. Newcomers welcome. Confidential. St. Stephen’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 MIDDLEBURY MEET INGS SATUR -DAY: Discussion Meeting 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.

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

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

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 Turn-ing Point Center in the Mar-bleworks, 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 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 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 NEW HAVEN MEET-INGS: Monday, Big Book Meeting 7:30-8:30 PM at the Congregational Church, New Haven Village Green.

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS RIPTON MEET-INGS: Monday, As Bill Sees It Meeting 7:15-8:15 AM. Thursday, Grapevine Meeting 6:00-7:00 PM. Both held at Ripton Firehouse, Dugway Rd.

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 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 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 Congregational Church, Water St.

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

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 Women’s Al-Anon group, meeting every Wednes-day 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 .

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

IS LIFE FEELING like a con-stant struggle? In addition to taking over your life and who you are as a person? Do you remember when the simplest things could make you happy? If you said yes, come to the Turningpoint Center of Addison County for “Life in Transition”. These recovery meetings are for young adults, ages 16-25, with any kind of addiction. Meetings on Mondays and Fridays, 4-5 pm, at the cen-ter in the Marble Works in Middlebury. Our support system will help you make a difference in your life. Stop in, even if it is just to talk. It’s your life, choose how you’re going to live it.

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

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

OVEREATERS ANONY-MOUS: SATURDAYS at Lawrence Memorial 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 plas-tering. Also tile. 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 rea-sonable rates for work in Adobe Photoshop and In-Design, Custom Clip Art, Logos and Artwork. Basic tutorial in photoshop and indesign. Great references. $15 / hour or by contract. No job too small. Email: free-[email protected] or call 483-6428.

MARY KAY BUFFET: En-joy a skin care experience with several of your friends in the comfort of your own home. The experience in-cludes complimentary facial and “home made” buffet prepared by the “Happy Chef” Carol Sweeney, In-dependent Beauty Consul-tant. Call 518-597-3062 or 802-377-5029 to schedule a Party Time!

Free

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

Lost/Found

CAT FOUND on Old Town Rd. in Ripton, short-haired, gray with white on chest and paws. Call Homeward Bound at 802-388-1100.

LOST SILVER CHARM bracelet with many charms, Tuesday 2/12 Hannafords parking lot in Middlebury. Sentimental gift. Please call 802-989-2765 and I will iden-tify. Thank you!

Help Wanted

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

DRIVERS: CDL-B: Great pay, Hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles Plattsburgh, NY. Pass-port / Enhanced License req. TruckMovers.com or 1-888-567-4861.

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.

PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD...

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

Hailey LaBounty, of Middle-bury, helped out by painting the picket fence at the Otter Creek Child Care Center during last Fall’s Days of Caring. She and 600 other individu-als from area high schools, colleges and communities throughout Addison County joined forces to help our local

two-day volunteer extravaganza. Hailey told us: “I don’t volunteer that often but I’m going to try and do it more - it’s fun! And I really like be-ing able to help people.” Thank you for your good work that day, Hailey.

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.

Seeking Volunteer DriversAmistad (Friendship, in Spanish) is a volunteer driver network which was set up through the Addison County Farm Worker Coalition. They provide much needed transportation for farm workers and their families living and working on our local dairy farms. Transportation is primarily for medical appointments to the Open Door Clinic and other medical facilities in the area, with occasional trips to go shopping, to the bank or to social functions. Volunteers are encouraged to provide a ride at least once per month and an ability to speak some Spanish is helpful, but not necessary. Hours are generally during week days or on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, when the Clinic is open. For more information or if you would like to volunteer, please call 388-7044.

Join our growing and well-established multi-media team based in Middlebury. We provide essential

marketing services to thousands of businesses in southern Vermont through our phone books,

newspapers, magazines, web sites and mobile apps. This position oversees the data-entry and computer-

generated reports for up to 10 salespeople for the phone books and their companion web sites and mobile apps. Must be computer savvy, articulate with an ability to think critically, detail oriented and a quick learner of

proprietary software programs. Some benefits. Flexible hours ranging between25-35 per week; 8:30 to 2:30

five days a week could work. Send resume to:

[email protected].

INDEPENDENTADDISON COUNTY

VERMONT’S TWICE-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Data Entry/Business ManagementFind that perfect job or exceptional employee in our

wwww.addisonindependent.comor call 388-4944

A Good Deal.

HELP WANTED

WORK WANTED

Two Part-time Float Teller Positions

“Northern Tier” Vergennes, Hinesburg, Bristol

Monday - Wednesday24.50 hours per week

Saturdays on rotating basis

“Southern Tier” Main, R7S, BrandonWednesday - Friday24.50 hours per week

Saturdays on rotating basis

5 Carver St., Brandon, or 240 Court St., Middlebury, or30 Main St., Middlebury, or 29 Green St., Vergennes, or 28 Main St., Bristol, or 140 Commerce St., Hinesburg

Sandra Trombley (802) 388-4982 or email

Deadline for applications: March 4, 2013

Equal Opportunity Employer

Public Meetings

Services

Public Meetings

Services

Public Meetings

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Services

Public Meetings

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Services

Services

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Services Services

Lost/Found


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 05753Insurance 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

See more CONTRACTORS

listed under HANDYMAN

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

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

Stop in to the Addison Independent office in the Marble Works to order your custom

Invitations for any occasion!

For more information call 388-4944

Invitations


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

Painting

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]

Serving all your plumbing and heating needs.Owned and operated by:

Bill Heffernan, Jim & David Whitcomb

Installation & Service

125 Monkton RoadBristol, VT 05443802-453-2325

Fuel

185 Exchange StreetMiddlebury, VT 05753

802-388-4975

Capture those

special times

with images from

award-winning

photographer

Trent Campbell.

photography

trent campbell

photography989-8369

Photography

RICK’S TAX SERVICES

LOCATED IN VERGENNES, VT

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]

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!

SepticMedical Supplies

Marble Works, Middlebury, VT

Medical Equipmentand Oxygen

SALES & RENTALKnowledgable Staff Personalized Service

388-9801 Fax:388-4146

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

Tax Services


GOLF CLUB RESTAU-RANT Manager / Chef: Seasonal full time position April through October. Re-sponsibilities include menu preparation, purchasing, budgeting, inventory con-trol, costing, and revenue goals. Salary will be com-mensurate with experience. Equal opportunity employer. Reply by March 15, 2013 with resume and cover let-ter to Neshobe Golf Club, PO Box 280, Brandon VT 05733 or via email to [email protected] .

GREENHOUSE WORKERS WANTED. Part time sea-sonal. First Season Green-houses. Call 5pm-6pm, 475-2588.

HIRING CARE GIVERS part time and per diem, all shifts. Email your resume and references to [email protected] .

PART TIME — ASST. MAN-AGER: Clay’s, a locally owned women’s clothing store is looking for an ener-getic individual who loves fashion and sales. Stop in our Middlebury location to fill out an application or call Elka at 802-238-4200.

SMALL NON-PROFIT in Pittsford seeks p-t (25-30 hrs / week) Receptionist. Posi-tion requires ability to multi task, excellent people skills, facility with office equipment and Microsoft Office soft-ware. Saturdays required and previous customer service experience highly preferred. Please submit cover letter, resume, and 3 references to [email protected] .

KAYHART BROTHERS DAIRY: We have openings for a Feeder and Cropping / Machinery Operator. These positions are separate. Pre-vious experience desired. Salary, including health in-surance and retirement plan based on experience. Hous-ing may be available. Valid driver’s license required. Send resume to: [email protected] or call Tim at 802-349-6676 or Steve at 802-349-6906.

VERMONT SOAP is look-ing for the right people. Will train. Please email resume to [email protected] .

WAITSTAFF NEEDED FOR busy family restau-rant. Nights and weekends a must. Apply in person: Rosie’s Restaurant, Route 7 South, Middlebury.

For Sale

2010 KEYSTONE COU-GAR Winter ized Fi f th Wheel Camper. All set up in year-round camp ground, or can be moved. 3 slide-outs, completely fur-nished, flat screen tv, built in DVD player and surround sound. Excellent condition. Call 802-349-2468 for more information.

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

MAPLE SAP TOTES, 275 gallon, food grade. Spring special. $125. Delivery avail-able. 802-453-4235.

MO’S COUNTRY RAB-BITS: 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 different breeds includ-ing “Giants”. May be seen by appointment. Call Mo O’Keefe at 802-349-8040. Great Meat. Great Pets. Great Prices.

OVERSTOCKED MAT-TRESSES- Must Sell ASAP! Queen sets starting at $150, King sets at $250 and Full sets at $140. First come, first serve. All are still in plastic and have matching founda-tions. Call 802-557-0675 for details.

WINTER SALE: Antique aluminum speed boats. 1957 Star Craft- 1960 Mohawk. Trailers and motors included. $500 each or $900 / pair. Sev-eral antique outboard and small motors. Call for details 802-453-4235.

WINTER SPECIAL — THE BARREL MAN: 55 gallon 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 barrels. 55 gallon salt / sand barrels with PT legs. Also, 275 gallon food grade totes, great for Maple sap. Special price, $125. Delivery available. 802-453-4235.

WINTER SPECIAL: BLUE 55 gallon plastic dock bar-rels. Delivery available. Call for prices. 802-453-4235.

LAMPSHADESCome see our nice selection

Homestead Candle & Wreath Shop

For Rent

1500 SQ.FT. HIGH traf-fic retail location on Route 7, Ferrisburgh. Great vis-ibility. Newly renovated. Parking. Heat included. 802-349-3370.

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

4000 SQUARE FEET or less. Professional Office space in Middlebury, multi- room, receptionist desk. Ground level, parking, hand-icapped-accessible. Avail-able now. 802-558-6092.

ADDISON COUNTY COM-MUNITY TRUST is accept-ing applications for a 2BR handicap accessible apart-ment located in Vergennes. Income restrictions apply. For more information, call 802-877-3749. TDD 711. EHO.

ADDISON COUNTY COM-MUNITY TRUST is accept-ing applications for a 2BR handicap accessible apart-ment located in Hancock. Income restrictions apply. For more information, call 802-877-3749. TDD 711. EHO.

BRANDON 1 BDRM down-stairs apartment with office. $675 / month. Includes heat, 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; PRIVATE, GROUND floor, 2 bedroom apartment. Newly reno-vated. $800 / mo. includes heat. References, deposit. No pets. No smoking. Call Kathy 802-352-4302.

BRIDPORT 2 BEDROOM Mobile home. $750 / month. First and Last months rent plus security deposit. Call 631-258-7632.

BRIDPORT: 2 BEDROOM apartment. Newly reno-vated. Includes water, rub-bish removal and lawn care. Washer / dryer hook-ups. No smoking / pets. References and background check. First / security deposit. $800. Call 802-758-2414.

BRISTOL 2 BEDROOM mo-bile home, located in small, clean park. 802-453-4207 Reg or Brenda.

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, LARGE ONE / PLUS Bedroom Apt. Efficient gas heat, includes water and sewer, no pets / smoking, $700 plus electric and heat, call Tom at Wallace Realty. 802-453-4670.

DOWNTOWN MIDDLE-BURY Office Space for rent in charming build-ing available. Call Baba 802-373-6456.

HOUSEMATES TO SHARE big home South Starksboro, short / long term, furnished / unfurnished rooms, rent includes utilities, internet, use of laundry, etc. No pets or smoking. 453-5409.

MIDDLEBURY 1 BED-ROOM apartment near downtown. Appliances, lease, security deposit. No pets. Real-Net Management, Inc. 802-388-4994.

MIDDLEBURY HOUSE SHARE: within walking dis-tance to downtown, quiet area, washer / dryer, includes all utilities. First and last month’s rent. Security de-posit $300. No pets. Refer-ences. Credit check. $550 / month. 802-989-3097.

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

MIDDLEBURY ONE BED-ROOM apartment with living room, kitchen, bath. Your own porch and entrance. Includes heat, hot water, rubbish removal and off street parking. Convenient to downtown. Sorry, no pets. No smoking. References and deposit required. $680 / month. 802-989-7142.

MIDDLEBURY; EXCEP-TIONAL BRAND new, second floor studio with full kitchen and bath. Includes: heat, hw, electric, trash, washer / dryer. $1075 / mo. No pets or smoking. Call Karen at Lang McLaughry Real Estate. 802-388-1977.

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

RV, BOAT AND HEATED MOTORCYCLE STOR-AGE Ava i l ab le . Ca l l 802-453-5563.

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

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

UP TO 7500 SQ. FT. avail-able for food processing or light manufacturing. In-cludes freezer and cooler. Exchange Street, Middle-bury. 802-388-4831.

VERGENNES 3BR: washer / dryer hookup. $900 / month. Pets negotiable. On Monkton Rd. across from Vergennes Variety. 240-281-1508. Or email [email protected] .Available April 1. Must pass background check.

VERGENNES, 277 MAIN ST. available 3/1/13. Large renovated 7-room apart-ment, full bath, laundry hook-ups, large porch, includes heat and hot water. $1100. Call between 8am and 8pm. 802-349-4125.

VERGENNES: AVAILABLE 3/15. 55 & Older single fam-ily unit available at Willow Apartments. Nice yard. 24 hour emergency mainte-nance. Tenant pays all utili-ties. For more information or an application, please contact Patty Howard at EP Management, Corp at 802-775-1100 or pattyhow-[email protected]. EHO.

WEYBRIDGE; 1 BEDROOM furnished cottage 2 miles from Middlebury. Great view, screened porch, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Pets ok. $850 / mo. plus utilities. Ref-erences, deposit. ihwash-[email protected] .

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.

DRY FIREWOOD. ALL hard-wood. $250 / cord; cut, split, delivered. 802-352-1034, 802-349-5457.

DRY FIREWOOD. CUT, sp l i t and de l i ve red . 802-388-7300.

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

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

Real Estate

LEICESTER, 6.8 ACRES, $59,000. Very nice, build-ing site surveyed, septic design included. Ready to build on, with all permits. Owner financing. Call Wayne 802-257-7076.

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 .

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. Bagged shavings in stock. $5.60 per bag.

WANTED: TO PURCHASE from owner, open land, 20+ acres. 802-558-6092.

Auction

AUTO AUCTION: Open to the Public! Including: U.S. Marshals Service Seized Ve-hicles! 131 Dorset Lane, Wil-liston, VT Saturday, March 2 @ 10AM THCAuction.com . 800-474-6132.

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.

Trucks

1998 FORD RANGER XLT, super cab, white. 4x4, 4 liter V-6. Automatic transmission. 102,500 miles. Inspected. $3850. Call 802-758-2377 for information.

Wanted

WANTED TO BUY 1 item or houseful. Also old books. Call Blue Willow Antiques. 802-247-5333.

WANTED: TWO THREE drawer single file cabinets. Good, clean condition. Call Pam at 802-388-4944.

CLASSIFIEDSAddison Independent

FINANCE & HR ASSOCIATE

humanresource@ vermontcf.org.

vermontcf.org.

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.

Classified Ads (Published: 5/5/11)

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.

Local property management

company seeks experienced property

manager for 150 units of senior and family

apartments In Addison County. Candidate

will have strong leasing and marketing

skills, strong computer skill and the ability

to work independently. Experience and

understanding of LIHTC/RD and section

8 housing programs a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements to:Summit Property Mgt. Group

7 Aspen Drive Suite 1South Burlington, VT. 05403

Att. John Hunt

Property Manager

Addison County

The Town of Middlebury is accepting applica-tions for an Administrative Coordinator. This is a highly responsible and independent position that provides administrative and technical as-sistance to the Town Manager and other town departments. The work involves a variety of responsible, complex tasks that require sound, independent judgment and action. A minimum of an associate’s degree in busi-

ness with five years progressively responsible experience, or an equivalent combination of education and experience, is required. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits. Starting salary is dependent upon qualifications and experience.A job description and application can be ob-

tained on the Town’s website, www.middlebury.govoffice.com. Send cover letter, resume and application to:

Town of Middlebury, Attn: Beth Dow Executive Assistant to the Town Manager

Town Offices, 94 Main StreetMiddlebury, Vermont 05753

or e-mail: [email protected] of applications will begin on March 8th.

The Town of Middlebury, VT Administrative Coordinator

ADDISON RUTLAND SUPERVISORY UNION

ORWELL VILLAGE SCHOOLGrade 5 Teacher (Self Contained) – This is a full-time position beginning August 23,

2013. Interested candidates must apply on

www.schoolspring.com For additional information, contact Patrick Walters, Principal at 802-948-2871.

EOE

Deadline for applications is March 14, 2013

CITY OF VERGENNESWARNING

ANNUAL CITY MEETING MARCH 4, 2013The

RENTED.

Thank You! Addison (1)Addison Central Supervisory Union - Ripton (1)Bridport (1)Bristol (1)Cornwall (1)Ferrisburgh (1)Lincoln (1)Middlebury (1)Panton (1)

Vergennes (2)

To publish a legal notice in the Addison Independent please email information to

[email protected] or fax it to (802) 388-3100.

Public Notices IndexPublic notices for the following can be found in this ADDISON INDEPENDENT on these Pages 10B & 11B.

Help Wanted

For Rent

For Rent Wood Heat

Help Wanted

For Rent

For Rent

Help Wanted

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent


WARNING UNION DISTRICT #3

SPECIAL MEETING MARCH 5, 2013Member Districts are Bridport, Cornwall, Middlebury, Ripton, Salisbury,

Shoreham and Weybridge The legal voters of Union District #3 are hereby warned to meet at the following polling places on March 5, 2013 to vote by Australian Ballot on the following article(s) of business:District Location Polling Hours Bridport Bridport Masonic/Community Hall 10:00 AM-7:00 PM Cornwall Cornwall Town Hall 7:00 AM-7:00 PMMiddlebury Middlebury Municipal Gym 7:00 AM-7:00 PM

Shoreham Shoreham Fire House 10:00 AM-7:00 PM

ARTICLE 1: Shall the voters of Union District #3 approve the sum of $ to defray current expenses for the ensuing year and to pay outstanding orders and obligations?

Linda J. Barrett, Clerk Union District #31/24, 2/28 Leonard Barrett, Chair Union District #3

WARNING – ANNUAL TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGMARCH 4, 2013

The legal voters of the Ripton Town School District are hereby warned to meet at the Community House in said Ripton on Monday, March 4, 2013, at 7:30 P.M. to transact the following business:

ARTICLE 1: To see if the voters of the Town School District will authorize its Board of Directors, under 16 VSA 562 (9), to borrow money by issuance of bonds or notes not in excess of anticipated revenue for the school year.

ARTICLE 2: To see if the voters of the Town School District will approve the sum of $808,931 to defray current expenses of the Town School District for the ensuing school year and to pay outstanding orders and obligations.

ARTICLE 3: To see if the voters of the Town School District will authorize the Board of Directors to spend up to $100,000 from the Capital Reserve Fund (of $121,954) for roof replacement.

ARTICLE 4: To see if the voters of the Town School District will authorize the Board of Directors to transfer $25,000 from the FY 2012 Unassigned Fund Balance (of $69,511) to the Education Reserve Fund.

ARTICLE 5: To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.Upon completion of the transaction of the aforesaid business, or upon adjournment

of the aforesaid meeting for any other purpose, said meeting shall be reconvened on

Town School District by Australian Ballot.Polls will be Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

ARTICLE 6: Shall general obligation bonds of the Ripton School District in an amount not to exceed $250,000, subject to reduction in an amount equal to the voter approved Capital Reserve Fund appropriation, and/or from available local and state

related improvements to the Ripton Elementary School building. ARTICLE 7: If Article 6 is approved, shall general obligation bonds of the Ripton

School District in an amount not to exceed $207,400, subject to reduction from avail-able local and state appropriations, and the anticipated Vermont Small Scale Renewal Energy Incentive Program in an amount not to exceed $77,000 be issued for the

the Ripton Elementary School building. ARTICLE 8: To elect a Moderator for the Town School District for a term of one year.ARTICLE 9: To elect one School Director for the Town School District for a term of

three years. ARTICLE 10: To elect one School Director for the Town School District for a term of

two years. RIPTON SCHOOL DIRECTORS:

Carol Ford, Chair; Michael Hussey; Willem Jewett; Amy McGlashan; Laura Murphy McIntosh1/31, 2/14, 2/21, 2/28

BRISTOL WARNINGSPECIAL TOWN MEETING TUESDAY MARCH 5, 2013

The legal voters of the Town of Bristol are hereby WARNED and NOTIFIED to meet at Holley Hall on Tuesday, March 5, 2013, between the hours of 9:00 a.m., at which time the polls will open, and 7:00 p.m., at which time the polls will close, to vote by Australian ballot on the following article of business:

ARTICLE 1: Shall general obligation bonds of the Town of Bristol in an amount not to exceed Three Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($375,000), subject to reduction from the receipt of available state and federal grants-in-aid and other sources of funding

improvements to said property and the adjacent Bristol Fire Department property located

community? Informational Meetings:

informational meetings will be held at Holley Hall in the Town of Bristol on Monday, February 25, 2013 during a regular Selectboard meeting which will commence at 7:00 p.m., and on Monday, March 4, 2013, during the Annual Town Meeting which will commence at 7:00 p.m.,

registration and absentee voting relative to said special meeting shall be as provided in Chapters 43, 51 and 55 of Title 17, Vermont Statutes Annotated.

Adopted and approved at a meeting of the Selectboard of the Town of Bristol duly called, noticed and held on January 28, 2013. Received for record and recorded in the records of the Town of Bristol on January 28, 2013.

Bristol Selectboard2-14, 2-12, 2-28

NOTICE FOR LEGAL VOTERSOF THE CITY OF VERGENNES

PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF FERRISBURGH

Minute Taker for Planning and Zoning The Town of Ferrisburgh is seeking applicants for the position of minute taker for the Zoning Board and Planning Commission. The requirements of the position are;; the ability to take accurate minutes and submit them via email to the Zoning Administrator, the ability to work with the Zoning Board and Planning Commission. The Zoning Board meets

from 7 pm to completion;; the meetings are about two to three hours long. The Planning Commission meets once a month

completion;; the meetings are about two to three hours long. Compensation based on experience. For more information contact a planning commission member or zoning board member or Chester Hawkins at 877-3429. Submit your letter of interest to the Selectboard, PO Box 6, Ferrisburgh VT 05456. 2/25, 28, 3/4, 7

TOWN OF LINCOLN WARNINGANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING

Agenda for Meeting at Burnham Hall on Monday, March 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.Article 1

Article 2 Article 3

Article 4

Article 5 Article 6

Article 7

Article 8 Article 9

RECESS TOWN MEETING;; OPEN TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING RECESS TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING;; RE-OPEN TOWN MEETING

Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 Article 13 Article 14 Article 15 Article 16 Article 17Article 18 Article 19 (Note: These requests represent level funding from 2012)

Article 20 Dated this 2nd

TOTAL: $15,495

TOWN OF ADDISONPUBLIC NOTICE

The Addison Planning Commission will hold a monthly meeting on Monday, March 18, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Addison Town

To consider the following: 1. To approve the minutes of the February 18, 2013 meeting.2. To transact any business found necessary before the board.3. To allow time for public comment interaction at beginning of meeting.4. Continue working on the Zoning Regulations for any changes or revisions if needed. 5. Work on items that are considered to be projects in progress with the possible (1) acre lots, Fences, Detached Deck and Private Roads in (2) sections.

the changes accordingly.Frank Galgano, Chair

Starr Phillips, Secretary 2/28 Addison Planning Commission

TOWN OF BRIDPORTZONING ADMINISTRATOR

Residents and non-resident property owners of the Town of Bridport are hereby

Edward B. Payne2/28

TOWN OF CORNWALL NOTICE OF HEARING

ADOPTION OF MUNICIPAL PLAN The Cornwall Select Board will hold a public hearing on March 19, 2013 at 7:00 PM at the Town Hall located at 2629 Route 30 in Cornwall, Vermont. The purpose of the hearing is to hear comments and concerns related to the newly revised Cornwall Town Plan (dated November 14, 2012) in preparation for its adoption by the Cornwall Select Board. This hearing is held and public notice given pursuant to 24 V.S.A. § 4385. Copies of the proposed Cornwall Town Plan may be obtained at the Cornwall Town Hall. For further information please contact:Bruce Hiland, Chair, Cornwall Select Board

2/28, 3/4

TOWN OF PANTON - NOTICE The March meeting of the Panton DRB/

PC is postponed until March 14, 2013 at

be preceeded by a public presentation at

2/28, 3/7

TOWN OF MIDDLEBURYLOCAL CONCERNS MEETING

A Local Concerns Meeting on the project listed below will be held on Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 6:00 PM at the Town Hall Theater at 68 S. Pleasant Street in Middlebury, VT. The meeting will be presented by the Town of Middlebury and Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. (VHB).Bridge replacement project: Middlebury WCRS(23) - Main Street (Town Highway #2)

Bridge 102 and Merchants Row (Town Highway #8) Bridge 2 Replacements.

directly affected by the potential work along Main Street and Merchants Row. The project

property owners, and the public in regards to the project improvements. A review of the project development process, existing site conditions, proposed work, and overall schedule will be followed by a question and answer period with an opportunity for those attending to present any concerns they might have. Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. (VHB) of North Ferrisburgh, VT is a consultant engineering

bidding for the project. Representatives from the Town and VHB will be available at the meeting to address public concerns about the projects.

VERGENNES — Vergennes

police are investigating 14 inci-

dents of car thefts or break-ins

throughout the city between

Feb. 18 and 21, and are asking

anybody who might have seen

anything suspicious to call them

at 877-2201.

Police are especially curious

about two teens, one male and one

female, who were seen during one

Feb. 18 incident. That evening at

about 10:30 p.m. a resident found

a girl smoking a cigarette in his

truck, after which she and a male

The resident then discovered,

according to police, his truck had

been ransacked.

Police then searched unsuccess-

fully for the two teens. The resi-

dent described the girl as having

brown curly hair, and said the

boy was heavyset and wearing a

hoodie. Both appeared to be in

their mid-teens, he said.

Also on the 18th, police were

told two arrows were taken from

a car parked on Green Street and

the glove compartment of the car

was damaged;; a cell phone was

stolen from a car parked on South

Water Street;; an iPod was taken

from a car on North Maple Street;;

and cars had been gone through on

South Maple Street and Mountain

View Lane.

On the 19th, complaints came in

that cars had been entered during

the night. About $7 of coins were

stolen from a car on East Street, a

Garmin GPS unit was taken from

a car on MacDonough Drive,

about $4 of change was lifted

from a car on North Street, and

cars on Monkton Road, Main

Street, South Maple Street and

Walker Avenue were entered.

On the 21st,

another car on

Walker Avenue

was entered.

All were

u n l o c k e d ,

according to

Police Chief George Merkel, and

he advised residents to lock their

cars and remove valuables.

In other incidents between Feb.

18 and 24, Vergennes police:

Acres resident to stop making

harassing phone calls to another,

an issue that is part of an ongoing

dispute among the neighbors.

State Police by sending the

department Drug Recognition

Expert to help evaluate a driver at

open during a well-attended

basketball game at Vergennes

the area to protect from more car

thefts.

one-car rollover on Panton Road

in Panton on behalf of VSP.

female into court for possession

following a South Water Street

her for failing to stop at a stop

sign.

building and community center

devoted to the rash of home

break-ins in the area.

to a Charlotte resident on behalf

of the Addison County state’s

attorney.

21 checked

the welfare of

a Northlands

student who

was reported

to be suicidal, determined he was

OK, and left him in the care of

Northlands personnel.

paraphernalia during a Main

possible violation of a relief-

from-abuse order in the Maple

Manor area and determined the

order had not been violated.

complaint of youths smoking pot

on School Street and turned over

a group of Northlands students to

center personnel. No drugs were

found.

with barking dog complaints at a

Booska Court residence.

alleged they found seven grams

of pot and 3.3 grams of hashish in

his car after stopping it for alleg-

edly going 55 in a 30 mph West

-

gating an allegation by a Panton

Road resident of threatening

emails from a landlord.

woman that she believed her

coat, wallet and cell phone had

been stolen while she was at the

City Limits nightclub the evening

before.

32, of Vergennes for retail theft

for allegedly stealing about $24 of

over-the-counter drugs and other

products from Kinney Drugs.

Police LogVergennes

Rash of car break-ins vexes Vergennes residents

The Public Notices sections appear every Mon. & Thurs. in the

Addison Independent

SALISBURY — The Salisbury

Community School is sponsoring

the 10th annual Chili Challenge at

the school this Saturday, March 2,

beginning at 5:30 p.m. Categories

are traditional, vegetarian, wild

game, kids’, spiciest (not necessarily

the hottest) and alumni. The public

is invited to sample the offerings

and vote for their favorite;; a chili,

corn bread and salad supper will be

available. Cost is $8 per person or

$15 for a family;; $3 off if you bring

a chili.

Following the supper, bingo will

be played (25 cents per card per

game). There also will be a silent

auction.

Town meeting will be held at the

school on Monday, March 4, staring

at 7 p.m. with discussion and voting

on the school budget. Following

that will be a discussion of the town

budget and articles. The meeting will

then recess until 8 a.m. on Tuesday,

March 5, when the polls will open

for ballot voting. Polls will close at

7 p.m.

On Thursday, March 7, American

Flatbread in the Marble Works

the Keewaydin Environmental

Education Center. Three dollars

-

ing KEEC. Salisbury sixth-graders

attend the center each year and

would appreciate your support.

There will be a rabies clinic on

Thursday, March 14, at the town

is $12 per animal;; dogs should be

leashed and cats in carriers.

The great Dunmore Dip contest is

on! Guess the time Lord Dunmore

stops the clock and the ice is out of

Lake Dunmore. Entries are $1 per

guess with no limit on how many

entries you may submit. All entries

must be postmarked by March 15.

The winner receives 50 percent of

the proceeds and 50 percent goes to

the milfoil control program.

Entry forms are available at

local businesses or from the Lake

Dunmore/Fern Lake Association

at . Recent times of

ice-out were March 29 at 3:20 p.m.

in 2009, March 18 at 12:47 p.m. in

2010 and April 11 at 10:03 a.m. in

2011. Last winter’s warm weather

meant a very early ice-out: 10:15

a.m. on March 13.

SalisburyHave a news tip?

Call Mary Burchard at 352-4541

NEWS

Boxes of reliefVERGENNES LIONS CLUB

members stand with the food collected during the Lions’ an-nual “Food from the Heart” food drive. In Vergennes, the Lions collected 40 boxes of nonper-ishable items for the Vergennes Food Shelf, and in Bristol they collected 41 boxes — including 15 boxes donated by Shaw’s Supermarket — for Bristol’s Have a Heart Food Shelf.


ManhandlingCOMMODORE SENIOR T.J. Simpson gains an advantage over Rutland’s Pat Pfenning at Saturday’s

state championships. Simpson pinned Pfenning and took second place at 182 pounds.Independent photo/Trent Campbell

MORTGAGE RATES ARE AT RECORD LOWS What does this mean to you?

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MARKET REPORT

ADDISON COUNTY

COMMISSION SALES

Costs BEEF Lbs. per lb Dollars

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

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By ARIELE FABER

Growing up, my dad began every school day with the cheer “Attitude, Effort, and Motivation!” With that, three kids would roll out of the car, giving dad a laugh and an embarrassed eye-roll before scampering to class. It was cheesy, but to this day my brothers and I still repeat those words and live by them. I never gave this childhood

cheer much thought until I read Paul Tough’s book “How Children Succeed: Grit, Curiosity, and the Hidden Power of Character” for my Porter Hospital Internship with Dr. Jack Mayer in pediatrics. In this book, Tough takes an evidence-based approach to explain the relationship between success and “character” development in the child and adolescent. He describes how these core attributes or quali-ties that make up a person are not just inherited in our genes;; they are skills that can be learned, practiced, and taught. Through a series of student anecdotes, Tough illustrates the grim realities of how childhood trauma and continuous stress affects a child’s ability to learn and apply cognitive skills. He defines measures of success to include IQ tests, and perhaps more importantly, tests of non-cognitive skills that include self-control, curiosity, conscientiousness, grit, and self-confidence. He defines “grit” as self-discipline and dedi-cated pursuit of a goal. Tough cites the 1994 publishing

of “Starting Points: Meeting the Needs of Our Youngest Children” as a pivotal moment in our under-standing of child development, positing that a child’s success was achieved through honing cogni-tive skills. Disadvantaged chil-dren were thought to fall behind in school because of a lack of early cognitive training. Now, however, the debate of cognitive vs. non-cognitive skills is gaining attention once again — this time in favor of a non-cogni-tive approach. Tough synthesizes research in neuro-science, educa-tion, and psychol-ogy to affirm that the development of non-cognitive skills leads to success in school and workplace, and contributes to cognitive skill development and overall quality of life. Furthermore, it is not socio-economic disad-vantage alone that determines whether a child will fall behind in school, but rather the stress that comes with childhood trauma and an unstable home environment. Stress has been a long-time

culprit of physical ailments. One of the oldest systems in the human body is the HPA axis, or hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis. Tough cites neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky in describing this stress-response system as one that evolved to respond to short, acute stress, rather than the continuous stress people often endure today. Think of the difference between being chased by a sabre-tooth tiger, and worrying about how to pay excessive rent every month for what seems like an eternity. In short, today’s stress is chronic and destructive over time, and cannot simply be outrun. With this knowledge in mind,

Tough walks us through a study by Evans and Schamberg that indi-cates a person’s “allostatic load” — i.e. markers of childhood stress such as blood pressure and stress

hormone levels, not poverty per se — has the most negative impact on cognitive skills. To combat such stress, Tough references various studies including one by neuroscientist Michael Meaney at McGill Universty, who showed that rat pups who were licked and groomed after a stress-inducing situation had lower levels of stress hormones and better stress regu-lation mechanisms in their brains and behavior than rat pups who did not receive such post-stress atten-tion. This study illustrates the role of affectionate and supportive care-givers in the life of a developing child under constant stress. It also leads to the hypothesis that parents, teach-ers, and health providers may put children on the road to success by first giving them the tools to manage and prevent stress.A LOCAL

MODEL

The Addison County Parent-Child Center (PCC) is a local model for how communi-ties may provide an opportunity to tackle stress through early-inter-vention and prevention strategies. The PCC works at the intersec-tion of child and family health, vocational training, and character development. The Center initially focused on adolescent pregnancy as a high stress life event, which puts newborns at risk. Today, the PCC emphasizes both thera-peutic childcare and community outreach. The PCC model has been so successful that there are now fifteen Parent-Child Centers across the state. Anne Wallace, MSW, first got

involved with the Addison County Parent-Child Center in 1981, when the PCC was focusing on children from birth to three years old and their young parents. In the past 15 years, the PCC has expanded

to serve chil-dren birth to six throughout the county. Wallace explained that the PCC teaches children and their parents behavioral regu-lation and a sense of agency through model-ing appropriate behavior, observ-ing children’s interactions, also teaching coping skills, and setting firm limits with c o n s e qu en c e s . Children at

the PCC are taught to use three phrases in social settings: “Stop,” “I need space,” and “Can I have a turn when you’re done?” Such scripts for social engagement help a child to develop confidence, exercise self-control, and be more conscientious of others. In turn, says Wallace, “(we are) helping kids grow up with a sense of who they can be.” BALANCING PROTECTION

AND PREPARATION

This approach is similar to that of Tough, particularly in the areas of developing non-cognitive skills and building character. Tough speaks as both a researcher and parent when he cites all of these traits as vital to the develop-ment of character and the frontal cortex of the brain that regulates impulses, focus, organization and persistence. In a passage about his three-year-old son, Tough says “he needed something more than love and hugs. He also needed disci-pline, rules, limits;; someone to say no. And what he needed more

than anything was some child-size adversity, a chance to fall down and get back up on his own, with-out help.” It is this careful balance between protecting a child from harm and preparing them to fall that Tough describes as the great-est challenge for a parent, and other caregivers in a child’s life. Wallace also pushes Tough’s

ideas further by calling attention to how the design of the PCC’s physi-cal environment plays a role in this

process of child-hood growth. She highlighted the importance of establishing a peaceful and consistent envi-ronment early on for children, where they may find stability and calm amidst a potentially chaotic family life and upbring-ing. “You have to have a house … you create community for people,” she says. In this sense, when laying the

foundation for a developing child, it may help to think like an archi-tect. When a building is designed, one of the most important decisions made is where it will sit. “Site” children in healthy spaces that will bring fresh air, intellectual curios-ity, affection and support so they will be successful. I believe Wallace and Tough

would both agree that you cannot predict or prevent every knee scrape, but you can prepare chil-dren to be resilient — to get them-selves back up. Children learn to walk by falling and getting up. Integral to learning how to ski is learning how to fall. The irony to Tough’s book title is that the story of how children succeed is in fact one about failure and how to over-come the challenges of growing up.So I guess my dad was right.

Success is not just achieved by learning the information often associated cognitive abilities;; it is also about “Attitude, Effort, and Motivation” with a healthy dose of kindness and affection so kids can develop true grit.Editor’s note: Ariele Faber

just graduated from Middlebury College. She researched and wrote this article as a J-term project with preceptor Dr. Jack Mayer of Rainbow Pediatrics.

Such scripts for social engage-ment help a child

-dence, exercise self-control, and be more conscientious of others. We are “helping kids grow up with a sense of who they can be.”

— Anne Wallace

It is not socio-economic disad-vantage alone that determines whether a child will fall behind in school, but rather the stress that comes with child-hood trauma and an unstable home environment.

With guts and grit, life gets easierStudies show these essential qualities can be learned

HANCOCK — The Community Church of Hancock and Granville just completed the Valentine’s Sweetheart Prime Rib Dinner and it was a great success. We would like to thank all those who helped out with pulling this event together and a big thank you to our Chef Jack Ross. Hope to see you all again next year. All proceeds help to cover the expenses of the church and to continue to do the good works throughout the valley and where else help is needed.Currently being in the Lenten

season we have started our Lenten Garden in the Sanctuary and if you

plant please feel free to.In preparing for the Easter season,

we will be holding our Family Breakfast on Sundays, March 17 and 24. This is a donation event and will run from 8-9 a.m.Our Easter Bake Sale will be on

Good Friday March 29, from 3-5pm with the location to be announced in a couple of weeks. Mark your calen-dars for these events.There will be a sign-up sheet for

the Easter lilies in remembrance of loved ones at the church.Check us out on Facebook, listed

as Community Church of Hancock and Granville.

NEWS

HancockHave a news tip?

Call the Addison Independent

at 388-4944

[email protected] us:Would you like to

inform our community about an event?


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

CORNWALL COUNTRY HOME – Spacious home in lovely Cornwall location. Relax by

or sip your morning coffee in the bright light

LAKE DUNMORE –

cabinets are only a few of the many architectural

MIDDLEBURY –income apartment over garage is one way to

SPECTACULAR LAKE CHAMPLAIN SETTING –

NEAR VERGENNES –

Coldwell Banker

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

New Listing!

WEST CORNWALLVillage farmhouse with four

bedrooms, two baths on a generous 2+ acre lot with mountain views.

Barn, 2-car garage and mobile home (rental) as well.

$249,000 MLS# 4185668

WEYBRIDGE Minutes from Middlebury College & town. Custom built cape with pastoral

& Green Mtn views. Over-sized screened porch, well-planned kitchen with brick fireplace & hearth. Three-

stall horse barn—convenience, quality & comfort!

$749,900 MLS# 4176497

WEYBRIDGE103+/- acres within a mile of downtown

& Middlebury College. Open & wooded land w/sweeping views. Easy access to walking/running

trails & great road biking. Septic design in place.

$525,000 MLS# 4207545

CORNWALLBeautiful Green Mountain view. This 3+ bedroom, 3 bath multi-level home

has a gorgeous open kitchen and cozy living room with fireplace. Finished walk-out basement could be in-law

apartment. Newly painted and updated bathrooms. Views, comfort

and convenience. $320,000 MLS# 4188804

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 05753802-388-4242www.middvermontrealestate.com

SHOREHAMThis classic Vermont farmhouse sits

atop a hill in Shoreham, just down the street from the village. Extensively remodeled, including a new master bedroom and bath, custom kitchen

and all new heating system. Beautiful views of surrounding farmlands and mountains. Enjoy the charm of an older home with all the upgrades

for today! $285,000 MLS#4216858

NEW

LISTING

www.LMSRE.com

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

Manchester, Norwich, Rutland, Woodstock, St. JohnsburyNew Hampshire: Hanover, West Lebanon

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

QR Code on the Right with Your Smart Phone

Lang McLaughry 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)

ADDISONRenovated 1880 home with large master bedroom on main !oor. Walking distance to school and

convenience store. Views of Adirondack & Snake Mountains.

$224,500 MLS 4216557

CORNWALLBeautiful setting with great exposure just o" Rt 30. Two bedroom, 3 bath home with

well maintained yard. Garage workshop with attached shed.

$235,000 MLS 4173033

VERGENNESFantastic location within

walking distance to schools and downtown. #ree

bedrooms, screened-in porch, established neighborhood.

$173,300 MLS 4089185

MONKTONLarge country home with

swimming pond and stone walls on 5.5 +/- acres. Post and

Beam great room with cathedral ceiling & open staircase. $354,900 MLS 4212530

NEWLY LISTE

D

PANTONYear ‘round home on Lake

Champlain featuring a family room and additional living room with stone $replace. Porch facing the lake and

120’ of lake frontage. $519,000 MLS 4144775

BRIDPORTSpacious older home in the

heart of the village. Hardwood !oors, built-in cabinets, eat-in

kitchen, enclosed porches, 2-car garage, walk to town.

$195,000 MLS 4175679

WEYBRIDGEPrivate setting close to the village.

Two bedrooms, one bath with large living room and enclosed 3-season porch. Full attic space

and walk-out basement. $175,000 MLS 4201354

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

WWW.addisonindependent.com

REAL ESTATE


Always Fresh! All Fresh USDA!

IMPORTED

Plums, Peaches &Nectarines

49¢lb.

FRESH

Cantaloupe4LB. BAG CAL. NAVEL

Oranges

$299

3LB. BAG

Clementines

2/$3

$199ea.

FRESH

AsparagusGREEN

Cabbage

$499

D'ANJOU

Pears

$129lb.

Brussel Sprouts

$199

HONEYDEW Melons

ea.$299

BOSC

Pears

$129

$549

LOCALMac & Empire

Apples

lb.

lb.

$269lb.

8OZ. BARS PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

2/$6

We serve great hot lunches, sandwiches and soups!

DailySandwichSpecials

*Comes with Sandwich, Chips and a Drink.

Mon-Fri Ham Salad, Egg Salad,Turkey Salad Sandwich

Tues Sliced Ham, Sliced Turkey Sandwich

Wed Chicken Salad Sandwich

Thurs Sliced Roast Beef, Smoked Turkey Sandwich

Fri Tuna Sandwich

+ tax$429*

$399lb.

P & P

$659

MESQUITE SMOKED

TurkeyTURKEY

Pastrami

$459

PROVOLONE

Cheese

$659

SMOKEHOUSE

Turkey

lb.

lb.$399

lb.

lb.

GEISHA SOLID WHITE

Tuna14-16OZ. POST GREAT GRAINS

Cereal

1LB. BARILLA

Pasta

4/$512PK. BOTTLES

Arizona Tea

750ML

$599

PEPPERWOOD Chardonnay & Merlot

Seafo

od FRESH

SCROD FILETS

$699lb.

1LB. PKG. OSCAR MEYER Sliced Bacon

$499lb.

COOK'S CENTER CUT BONE-IN

Ham Steak

lb.$349

USDA MOUNTAIRE WHOLE

Frying Chickens

$129lb.

USDA WHOLE

Chicken Legs

$129lb.

$149lb.

USDA WHOLE OR SPLIT BONE-IN

Chicken Breasts

10OZ. PKG.Boca Burgers

USDA HOUSE OF RAEFORDBONELESS SKINLESS

Chicken Breasts

lb.$199

– because at Greg's we believe in the

highest quality meat for our customers!

USDA BONELESS CHUCK

Stew MeatUSDA BONELESS CHUCK SHOULDER

London Broil

lb.$299

USDA ROUND BONELESSEYE ROUND

Roast

$349lb.

USDA BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE Spareribs

$249lb.

$179lb.

USDA BONE INPork Butts

$349lb.

USDA CHUCK BONE-IN

Short Ribs

$279lb.

$399lb.

$349lb.

USDA BABY BACK

Pork RibsUSDA BONELESS CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

2/$5

1LB. PKG. GWALTNEY ABERDEEN

Sliced Bacon

12OZ. PKG. AL FRESCO ALL NATURAL

Chicken Sausage

$399lb.

$2998OZ. CABOT

Cheese Bars

2/$510/$6

6OZ. DANNON

Yogurt

2/$3

59OZ. FLORIDA NATURAL

Orange Juice

2/$7 2/$3

2/$9

15OZ. BUSH'SBeans

10/$10

NEW 7.9OZ. KASHI

Pita Crisps

2/$6

Family Packs 5-8lbs.MOUNTAIRE CHICKEN

Drumsticks& Thighs

99¢lb.

FRESH PORK LOIN BONE-IN COUNTRY STYLE

Spareribs

lb.

$129 $599

USDA BEEF BONELESS NY Strip Steak

lb.

Bulk & Case PricingBuy BIG – Save BIGSee store for details.

Greg's Meat Market's

kids clubHelping kids get throughgrocery shoppingone cookie at a time.

Sign up and grab a cookieor banana to make

shopping a little smoother.

For children up to age 12. Child must be present. One use per day per customer. Must present card at register.

Major

Gregs Grocery

Store

Best Yet Bread (20 oz) .99 1.50

Best Yet Sugar (5 lb) 2.40 2.69

Jif Peanut Butter (18 oz) 2.69 3.49

Bananas (per pound) .49 .69

Potatoes (10 lb) 2.99 5.49

Whole Milk (gallon) 2.99 3.74

Genoa Brand Sausage 2.99 4.99

Best Yet French Fries 1.99 2.19

Cabot Cheddar (2 lb) 8.99 10.49

Cabot Butter (1 lb) 2.99 3.49

McKenzie Oil Braised

Turkey (per lb.) 5.99 6.99

* for comparision purposes

GREG'S SANDWICH LOVER'S CARDBUY 9 SANDWICHES, GET A FREE 6' GRINDER

Cannot be combinedwith any other offer or discount

EXPIRES 12/31/13

*

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Pepsi Brand 2 liter bottles

3/$3+DEPOSIT

Meet Paul –Greg's Meat Dept. Manager"Our commitment to quality, service and value is what our Meat Department is all about. Greg's value is the best and our

freshness can't be beat. I Guarantee it!"

Buy 1/Get 1 FREE

FRIEHOFER

Chocolate Chip Cookies

(excludes Crush products)

*

feb. 28, 2013 - b section

Documents

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