Word: vermonters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Dean, meanwhile, was campaigning hard, privately dining with key players and repeatedly calling others for their votes. He reminded people of his far-from-liberal record as a Vermont Governor who received N.R.A. endorsements. Perhaps most important, he assured everyone he wouldn't run for President in 2008. --By Perry Bacon...
Before selling his Berkeley, Calif., veterinary practice of 39 years and moving to Vermont, Berger did his best to compartmentalize, working 70 hours a week and then taking a month or two off to pursue his other interests. It was always exciting and always hectic but also an arrangement that he backed into, a reaction to life's inevitable twists and turns. "When I went to vet school, it didn't quite occur to me that being a veterinarian was an indoor job." In fact, Berger assumed he'd be a zoo veterinarian, but he found that world...
...fact, the Crimson has already downed a slew of top-15 teams (then-No. 10 Boston University, then-No. 10 Vermont, then-No. 11 Maine, and then-No. 9 Cornell), but Crimson coach Ted Donato ’91 still deems tonight’s matchup “what may be our biggest game for the rest of the year as far as the NCAA tournament goes...
...slightly domestic, and playful. They merged their extracurricular interests. Barbara had worked at WHRB, and now she helped Phil plan an “orgy”—a long multiple-hour show with just one person. They took day-long ski trips to New Hampshire and Vermont, where he taught her how to ski. The next year, they managed to move to the sixth floor next door to each other...
...problem without giving up on localism is to steal a play from Dean’s primary campaign. Dean needed to get a lot of people excited about his campaign because otherwise he wasn’t going to have enough money to pay the heating bill for his Vermont office. If the DNC cuts the state parties a check at the beginning of every year, the parties have no incentive to use the money effectively. If they mobilize fewer voters, they have easier jobs and they can spend less money keeping volunteers happy. If the DNC gives state parties...