Thursday, July 18, 2013

Page 1

THE  TICONDEROGA  FERRY  carries  a  light  load  in  calm  waters  from  New  York  to  Vermont  Sunday  afternoon.                                                                                                                              Independent  photo  illustration/Trent  Campbell

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 67 No. 28

Middlebury, Vermont

â—†

Thursday, July 18, 2013

â—†

'LVFORVXUH RI FROOHJH RIIHU UXIà HV IHDWKHUV By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHœV RIIHU WR SURYLGH PLOOLRQ WR WKH WRZQ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ WR KHOS FRQVWUXFW D QHZ PXQLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ DQG J\P FRPHV D \HDU DQG D KDOI DIWHU WKH LQVWLWXWLRQ RIIHUHG PLOOLRQ LQ DLG IRU D VLPLODU SURMHFW DFFRUGLQJ WR 6HOHFWPDQ &UDLJ %LQJKDP ZKR WKLV ZHHN GHFLGHG WR GLYXOJH WKH SURSRVDO WKDW KH VDLG ZDV GLVFXVVHG DQG UHMHFWHG E\ WKH ERDUG GXULQJ D 'HF H[HFXWLYH

session  meeting. %RWK WKH FXUUHQW RIIHU DQG WKH RIIHU KDYH FDOOHG IRU WKH FROOHJH WR UHFHLYH WKH SUHVHQW WRZQ RI¿FHV J\P VLWH DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI &ROOHJH DQG South  Main  streets,  a  provision  that  Bingham  has  DGDPDQWO\ RSSRVHG %LQJKDP EHOLHYHV WKH WRZQ VKRXOG UHEXLOG WKH WRZQ RI¿FHV DQG J\P RQ VLWH DQG QRW FHGH WKDW ODQG WR WKH FROOHJH ZKLFK ZRXOG turn  the  property  into  a  public  park. %LQJKDP GLVFORVHG WKH KHUHWRIRUH VHDOHG LQ-­

IRUPDWLRQ DV SDUW RI D OHWWHU WR WKH HGLWRU WKDW UXQV in  this  issue  of  the  Addison  Independent.  In  that  OHWWHU KH GHVFULEHV ZKDW KH VDLG KDV EHHQ VHY-­ eral  attempts  by  the  college  since  1999  to  secure  WKH FXUUHQW PXQLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ VLWH +H VDLG WKLV LQIRUPDWLRQ UXQV FRXQWHU WR WKH PDMRULW\ ERDUG position  that  the  town,  rather  than  the  college,  KDV EHHQ GULYLQJ VXFK D GHDO 0HDQZKLOH RWKHU VHOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV DUH (See  Middlebury,  Page  2A)

32 Pages

Memorial  Baptist  Church  to  host  new  winter  shelter By  JOHN  FLOWERS ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  We  may  be  going  through  a  heat  wave  right  QRZ EXW $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ÂśV UHOL-­ JLRXV FRPPXQLW\ LV DOUHDG\ RUJDQL]-­ LQJ VKHOWHU IRU SHRSOH ZKR ZLOO ÂżQG themselves  homeless  this  coming  ZLQWHU ZKHQ WKLV ZHHNÂśV KRW DQG KD]\ FRQGLWLRQV ZLOO EH D GLVWDQW PHPRU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ 0HPRULDO %DSWLVW Church  representatives  have  con-­

Part  2:  Animal  cruelty  cases  hard  to  prosecute

By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN %5,672/ ² 7KH WKULYLQJ 0DLQ 6WUHHW DUWV VFHQH WKDW %ULVWROœV UHVL-­ GHQWV DQG YLVLWRUV KDYH HQMR\HG IRU \HDUV LV H[SDQGLQJ WKLV VXPPHU RQWR South  Street.  Five  area  artists  have  HVWDEOLVKHG D QHZ FUHDWLYH DQG FRP-­ munity  arts  space  at  6  South  St.,  ZKLFK WKH\ KDYH QDPHG $576LJKW ³%ULVWRO LV DPD]LQJ ´ VDLG DUWLVW /LO\ +LQULFKVHQ ³, DP DOZD\V VXU-­ SULVHG DW DOO RI WKHVH DUWLVWV DQG PX-­ VLFLDQV DQG FUHDWLYH SHRSOH 7KH\œUH NLQG RI RXW WKHUH LQ WKH FRPPXQLW\ DQG VXGGHQO\ WKH\ FRPH RXW RI WKH ZRRGZRUN DQG LWœV OLNH ¾2K WKHUH are  so  many RI XV œ´ $576LJKW ZLOO EH KRPH WR WKH workspaces  of  artists  Karla  Van  9OLHW /LO\ +LQULFKVHQ 5DFKHO %DLUG DQG .DWLH *UDXHU DORQJ ZLWK ZULWHU %DVKD 0LOHV ZKR KDYH DOUHDG\ EH-­ JXQ WKH EXLOGLQJœV WUDQVIRUPDWLRQ LQWR D SURIHVVLRQDO VWXGLR VSDFH DUW JDOOHU\ DQG FRPPXQLW\ HYHQWV DUHD On  a  recent  tour  of  the  space,  Hin-­ ULFKVHQ VDLG WKDW VKH DQG 9DQ 9OLHW (See  Arts  space,  Page  14A)

By the way

(YHU ZRQGHUHG KRZ DUWLVWV WUDQVODWH what  they  see  onto  a  canvas  or  paper?  6HH KRZ DW WKH WKLUG $QQXDO -HULFKR Plein  Air  Festival,  which  will  take  SODFH WKLV 6DWXUGD\ $UWLVWV 1RUPD -HDQ 5ROOHW RI 9HUJHQQHV DQG 0DKORQ Teachout  of  Shoreham  will  be  among  WKH PRUH WKDQ HVWDEOLVKHG DQG emerging  artists  from  35  Vermont  WRZQV DQG IURP QHLJKERULQJ VWDWHV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ )HVWLYDO KHDGTXDUWHUV IRU WKLV ³SDLQWLQJ LQ WKH RSHQ DLU´ HYHQW DUH DW WKH (PLOH $ *UXSSH *DO-­ OHU\ %DUEHU )DUP 5RDG LQ -HULFKR &HQWHU DQG DUWLVWV ZLOO EH SDLQWLQJ DW D QXPEHU RI VLWHV DURXQG WKH DUHD The  New  Haven  Congregational  Church  will  hold  worship  ser-­ (See  By  the  way,  Page  18A)

Index Obituaries  ................................ 6A &ODVVL¿HGV  ....................... 6B-­11B Service  Directory  .............. 7B-­9B Entertainment  ........................ 12A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-­10A Sports  ................................ 1B-­3B

¿UPHG SODQV WR RIIHU RYHUQLJKW VKHO-­ ter  this  winter  to  homeless  people  with  nowhere  else  to  turn  when  the  WKHUPRPHWHU GLSV EHORZ GHJUHHV &KXUFK PHPEHUV FRQ¿UPHG WKH VR FDOOHG ³ZHDWKHU VKHOWHU SODQ´ WKLV ZHHN DW WKH VDPH WLPH VWDWH RI¿FLDOV ZHUH GLVFXVVLQJ SRWHQWLDO PDMRU FXWV WR 9HUPRQWœV *HQHUDO $VVLVWDQFH Emergency  Housing  Program,  cuts  (See  Shelter,  Page  18A)

Pet  abuse a  dilemma

Bristol creates art space

Addison County

75¢

Editor’s  note:  This  is  the  second  in  a  three-­part  series  on  animal  cruelty  and  how  local  government  and  ani-­ mal  welfare  advocates  deal  with  it. By  LUKE  WHELAN $'',621 &2817< ² ,Q -DQX-­ ary  in  Leicester  a  couple  left  their  GRJV RXWVLGH WKHLU 'RULH /DQH KRPH XQDWWHQGHG GXULQJ D FROG VSHOO WKDW VDZ WHPSHUDWXUHV GLS DV ORZ DV PL-­ QXV GHJUHHV 2QH GRJ D WKLQ FRDWHG ER[HU QDPHG 7\VRQ ZDV WLHG WR D SRVW VXIIHUHG IURVWELWH DQG QHDUO\ GLHG Luckily,  the  local  humane  investiga-­ WRU /HLFHVWHU DQLPDO FRQWURO RIÂżFHU 3DXO &URVE\ DUULYHG RQ WKH VFHQH DQG XVHG KLV ULJKW WR VHL]H DQLPDOV GHHPHG LQ LP-­ PLQHQW GDQJHU In Vermont‌ RI GHDWK +H WRRN WKH GRJV animal to  a  veterinar-­ cruelty LDQÂśV RIÂżFH investigation where  they  ful-­ falls to O\ UHFRYHUHG local law That  story  enforcement, ZDV WROG LQ 3DUW 1  of  this  three-­ at-times SDUW VHULHV GH-­ overworked YRWHG WR WKH humane issue  of  how  society $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ employees, W\ DQG 9HUPRQW KDQGOH FDVHV RI or animal  cruelty.  volunteers. The  story  of  ZKDW KDSSHQHG DIWHU WKH SHWV ZHUH VHL]HG EHFRPHV PRUH FRPSOLFDWHG ,W KHOSV WR KLJKOLJKW D FHQWUDO FRQĂ€LFW in  pursuing  animal  cruelty  investiga-­ WLRQV LQ 9HUPRQW DQG WKH ODFN RI UH-­ sources  to  carry  them  out.  ,GHDOO\ DQ LQYHVWLJDWLRQ ZRXOG KDYH EHJXQ DIWHU &URVE\ VHL]HG WKH DQLPDOV DQG FULPLQDO FKDUJHV DJDLQVW WKH RZQHUV ZRXOG KDYH EHHQ EURXJKW 0DQ\ LQYROYHG LQ WKH FDVH EHOLHYH D PLVGHPHDQRU DQLPDO FUXHOW\ FRQYLF-­ WLRQ ZRXOG KDYH EHHQ OLNHO\ ,I FRQYLFWHG XQGHU VHFWLRQ SDUW E RI 9HUPRQWÂśV DQLPDO FUXHOW\ VWDWXWH WKH JXLOW\ SDUWLHVÂś SHQDOW\ FRXOG LQFOXGH D ÂżQH DQG D VKRUW MDLO (See  Animal  cruelty,  Page  13A)

Summer dance party WILL  NASH,  ABOVE,  bassist  with  the  local  group  The  Doughboys,  leans  into  the  microphone  to  help  sing  part  of  the  chorus  while  dancers,  right,  hit  the  grassy  â€œdance  Ă€RRU´ GXULQJ WKH EDQGÂśV ÂłIDUHZHOO´ concert  at  Lincoln  Peak  Winery  in  New  Haven  Monday  night.  The  band  will  be  on  a  yearlong  hiatus  while  a  member  is  out  of  the  country.

Independent  photo/ Trent  Campbell

City,  state  effort  to  keep  elderly  healthy  could  go  national By  ANDY  KIRKALDY 9(5*(11(6 ² 7KH RUJDQL]-­ HUV RI D \HDU ROG SURJUDP EDVHG LQ 9HUJHQQHV WKDW LV LQWHQGHG WR KHOS VHQLRUV VWD\ KHDOWK\ DQG LQGHSHQGHQW say  it  is  working  well  as  they  plan  WR H[SDQG WKH HIIRUW WR RWKHU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ VLWHV LQFOXGLQJ 0LGGOHEXU\ %ULVWRO 6KRUHKDP DQG 2UZHOO 7KH SURJUDP LV FDOOHG ³6$6+ ´ VKRUW IRU 6XSSRUW DQG 6HUYLFHV DW +RPH ,W LV EHLQJ FRRUGLQDWHG IURP WKH \HDU ROG $UPRU\ /DQH VHQLRU KRXVLQJ FHQWHU E\ WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­

W\ &RPPXQLW\ 7UXVW $&&7 DQG LWV URXJKO\ DQQXDO EXGJHW LV EHLQJ IXQGHG E\ D IHGHUDO JUDQW LQ hopes  that  keeping  seniors  healthier  ZLOO DOVR FXW 0HGLFDUH FRVWV $&&7 KHDG 7HUU\ 0F.QLJKW VDLG WKDW JRDO LV EHLQJ PHW DOWKRXJK GDWD DUH MXVW QRZ EHLQJ FROOHFWHG IRU ZKDW LV D SURJUDP WKDW LV XQLTXH WR 9HU-­ PRQW DQG KDV VLWHV LQ HDFK FRXQW\ ³7KH\œYH EHHQ ZRUNLQJ RQ 6$6+ in  Vermont  for  about  two  years  now.  So  all  of  the  statistics  have  been  go-­ LQJ LQ ´ 0F.QLJKW VDLG ³,W DSSHDUV

WKDW 6$6+ LV PDNLQJ D GLIIHUHQFH that  the  results  are  better  where  you  have  SASH  â€Ś  operating  where  peo-­ SOH OLYH ´ 7ZHQW\ ÂżYH RI WKH 9HUJHQQHV area  SASH  clients  live  in  the  Ar-­ mory  Lane  senior  housing  center.  7KDWÂśV ZKHUH 6$6+ FRRUGLQDWRU 1LQD :HOVK VSHQGV PRVW RI KHU WLPH ZKHUH WKH SURJUDP IXQGV D UHJLVWHUHG QXUVH WR ZRUN KRXUV D ZHHN DQG ZKHUH :HOVK VDLG 6$6+ KDV PDGH D GLIIHUHQFH Âł:HÂśUH VHHLQJ D GLIIHUHQFH DOUHDG\

DW $UPRU\ /DQH ´ :HOVK VDLG ³(YHQ ZKHQ ZH VWDUWHG D \HDU DJR WKHUH ZHUH D ORW PRUH (5 YLVLWV  ,œOO EHW \RX WKH\œUH FXW LQ KDOI ´ EXTRA  ATTENTION 7KH NH\ WR 6$6+ LV WKH H[WUD SHU-­ sonal  attention  that  seniors  who  are  living  on  their  own  get  from  SASH  SHUVRQQHO LQ SUHYHQWLQJ DQG PDQDJ-­ LQJ GLVHDVH DQG DFFLGHQWV WKURXJK ZHOOQHVV DQG HGXFDWLRQ SURJUDPV DQG WKURXJK IROORZ XS DIWHU DFFL-­ GHQWV DQG KRVSLWDO VWD\V WR PDNH VXUH FOLHQWV DUH GRLQJ WKH ULJKW WKLQJV WR

take  care  of  themselves. ³:H FRPSOHPHQW DQG ZH ¿OO LQ WKH JDSV ´ :HOVK VDLG ³,œP MXVW DPD]HG DOO WKH WLPH DW WKH WKLQJV SHRSOH QHHG WKDW DUHQœW FRYHUHG XQGHU DQ\ SDUWLF-­ XODU SURJUDP ´ )RU H[DPSOH 0F.QLJKW VDLG LI D senior  is  living  alone  without  regular  support,  much  can  go  wrong  after  a  KRVSLWDO VWD\ 6$6+ FDQ FXW GRZQ RQ UH DGPLWWDQFH KHOSLQJ FOLHQWVœ ZHOO EHLQJ DQG 0HGLFDUHœV ERWWRP OLQH ³3HRSOH FRPH KRPH DQG WKH\ IRU-­ (See  Elderly,  Page  14A)

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

Bristol  sets  tax  rates  for  FY2013

Loans help three local businesses get bigger

By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN BRISTOL  â€”  At  Monday’s  meet-­ ing,  the  Bristol  selectboard  set  the  town  tax  rate,  discussed  the  police  GHSDUWPHQWÂśV QHZ KHDGTXDUWHUV DQG discussed  the  land  trust  proposal  for  the  Saunders’  property  on  the  New  Haven  River. The  board  set  the  town  tax  rate  DW FHQWV D GHFUHDVH RI percent  from  last  year.  The  police  GLVWULFW WD[ UDWH ZDV VHW DW at  a  6  percent  increase.  The  police  department’s  budget  for  FY2013  in-­ cludes  a  6.41  percent  increase  from  WKH SUHYLRXV ÂżVFDO \HDU GXH WR WKH department’s  new  facility  at  Bristol  Works,  a  measure  that  district  voters  had  approved  at  town  meeting.  The  education  tax  rates  were  up  4.54  percent  for  homestead  and  1.33  for  non-­residents.  â€œPeople  fall  into  one  of  four  cat-­ egories,â€?  Town  Administrator  Bill  Bryant  said.  â€œHomestead  outside  the  police  district,  homestead  with-­ in  the  police  district,  non-­resident  outside  the  police  district  and  non-­ resident  within  the  police  district.â€? Homestead  outside  police  district  folks  will  see  their  taxes  increase Â

Croutons,  lassi  and  whiskey  get  boost By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Addison  County  Economic  Development  Corp.  (ACEDC)  will  issue  loans  that  will  allow  three  area  businesses  to  ramp  up  their  respective  produc-­ tion  of  croutons,  whiskey  and  a  traditional  Indian  smoothie  called  â€œlassi.â€? Robin  Scheu,  executive  director  RI WKH $&('& FRQÂżUPHG RQ 0RQ-­ day  her  organization  will  lend  a  combined  total  of  around  $120,000  to  Olivia’s  Croutons  of  New  Haven,  DAHlicious  Lassi  of  Shoreham  and  the  new  Appalachian  Gap  Distillery  in  Middlebury’s  industrial  park. “It’s  very  exciting  to  be  able  to  lend  out  this  money,â€?  Scheu  said  of  the  funds  from  the  ACEDC’s  Inter-­ mediary  Re-­lending  Program.  The  United  States  Department  of  Ag-­ riculture  loaned  the  money  to  the  ACEDC  around  a  year  ago  to  stim-­ ulate  local  business  growth.  The  borrowers  will  be  charged  an  inter-­ est  rate  of  7  percent,  with  payback  H[SHFWHG LQ ÂżYH WR VHYHQ \HDUV 7KH return  of  interest  and  principal  will  keep  the  loan  fund  growing  and  keep  it  available  to  future  borrow-­ HUV QHHGLQJ WR ÂżOO ÂżQDQFLDO JDSV LQ their  business  expansion  plans. “As  companies  repay,  the  pot  (of  money)  grows,â€?  Scheu  said. GLUTEN-­FREE  CROUTONS 2OLYLDÂśV &URXWRQV ZLOO EH WKH ÂżUVW loan  recipient  to  put  its  expansion  plans  into  motion.  Francie  Caccavo  launched  the  small  company  in  her  family’s  home  in  1991  and  eventu-­ ally  relocated  the  thriving  business  into  a  renovated  barn  in  New  Ha-­ ven  in  2006.  Olivia’s  (named  after  Francie  and  David’s  daughter,  Ol-­ ivia)  has  been  growing  steadily  and  currently  boasts  several  varieties  of  FURXWRQV DQG VHDVRQDO VWXIÂżQJ DOO made  with  Vermont  ingredients. Olivia’s  recently  received,  through  the  ACEDC,  35  hours  of  free  counseling  on  product  devel-­ opment  from  an  â€œeconomic  garden-­ ingâ€?  consultant.  That  research  gave  2OLYLDÂśV WKH FRQÂżGHQFH WR SORZ LQWR a  very  viable  expansion  category  â€”  gluten-­free  croutons. “We  have  known  for  a  while  there  was  this  opportunity,â€?  said  Cacca-­ vo,  noting  Olivia’s  had  previously  produced  a  gluten-­free  product  for  a  different  company  until  2006,  when  it  was  clear  that  separate  fa-­ cilities  would  be  needed.  She  ex-­ plained  some  people  choose  gluten-­ free  products  as  a  lifestyle  choice,  but  others  cannot  consume  gluten  because  of  medical  conditions  like  celiac  disease.  That  means  the  con-­ ventional  croutons  and  gluten-­free  varieties  must  be  made  separately.  Gluten-­free  croutons  are  made  from  bread  made  with  millet,  sor-­ JKXP EURZQ DQG ZKLWH ULFH Ă€RXUV and  a  blend  of  starches. Thanks  to  the  ACEDC  loan  and  RWKHU ÂżQDQFLQJ 2OLYLDÂśV ZLOO VRRQ ÂżUH XS SURGXFWLRQ HTXLSPHQW LQ LWV new,  gluten-­free  workplace,  con-­ VLVWLQJ RI VTXDUH IHHW LQ $Q-­ thony’s  Neri’s  building  at  656  Ex-­ change  St.  in  Middlebury. Caccavo  anticipates  the  new  fa-­ cility  will  produce  around  1,500  pounds  of  gluten-­free  products  per  day,  beginning  with  a  garlic-­ Ă€DYRUHG FURXWRQ 7KH QHZ JOXWHQ

“People fall into one of four categories. Homestead outside the police district, homestead within the police district, nonresident outside the police district and nonresident within the police district.â€? — Town Administrator Bill Bryant by  3  percent;Íž  homestead  within  the  police  district  by  3.3  percent;Íž  non-­ residents  outside  the  police  district  by  0.72  percent;Íž  and  non-­residents  within  the  police  district  by  1.31  percent. “So  not  bad,â€?  Bryant  concluded. In  other  business  from  Monday’s  meeting  the  Bristol  selectboard:  Â‡ 'LVFXVVHG WKH QHZ SROLFH GH-­ SDUWPHQW KHDGTXDUWHUV DW WKH %ULVWRO Works.  The  space  is  being  custom-­ designed  for  the  Bristol  police  at  a Â

rate  that  was  initially  approved  at  $250,000  over  10  years  at  zero  per-­ cent  interest.  The  board  approved  a  recommendation  from  the  Revolv-­ ing  Loan  Committee  that  there  be  a  modest  interest.  The  board  decided  there  will  be  zero  percent  interest  WKH ÂżUVW \HDU SHUFHQW WKH VHFRQG year,  1  percent  the  third  year,  1.25  percent  the  fourth,  and  1.5  percent  WKH ÂżIWK $W WKH VL[WK \HDU WKHUH ZLOO be  a  balloon  payment  and  a  discus-­ sion  will  be  held  on  the  interest  rate  that  should  be  set  for  the  remaining  ¿YH \HDUV RI SD\PHQW IRU WKH RXW-­ standing  balance.  The  anticipated  move-­in  to  the  new  space  in  Bristol  Works  on  Oct.  1  still  â€œseems  do-­ able,â€?  Bryant  said. ‡ +HDUG DQ XSGDWH IURP %U\DQW about  a  proposed  land  trust  agree-­ ment  for  an  area  of  the  New  Haven  River  that  is  part  of  the  Saunders  property.  The  Vermont  River  Com-­ mission  has  proposed  to  purchase  the  land  from  the  Saunderses  and  sell  it  to  the  town  with  a  conserva-­ tion  easement.  The  project  is  mov-­ ing  forward,  but  is  not  at  a  stage  that  UHTXLUHG DQ\ ERDUG DFWLRQ

Middlebury DAVID  AND  FRANCIE  Caccavo,  owners  of  Olivia’s  Croutons  in  New  Haven,  stand  next  to  the  ovens  in  the  company’s  new  production  facility  in  Middlebury  that  will  make  gluten-­free  croutons  and  other  bread-­related  products. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

free  operation  will  also  put  out  a  URVHPDU\ DQG VDJH VWXIÂżQJ DQG eventually,  a  multi-­grain  crouton  and  perhaps  a  cracker  or  toast,  according  to  Caccavo. “It’s  an  excellent  product,â€?  she  said.  â€œAnd  it’s  nutritionally  superior  to  the  other  products  out  there.â€? Olivia’s  already  has  a  distribu-­ tion  system  for  its  products,  so  the  gluten-­free  varieties  can  be  slipped  in  rather  seamlessly.  New  markets  will  also  be  created,  Caccavo  said  FRQÂżGHQWO\ “The  market  for  gluten-­free  prod-­ ucts  is  growing  fast,â€?  she  noted. Olivia’s  expects  to  add  four  new,  full-­time  workers  to  its  current  roster  as  a  result  of  the  new  space,  accord-­ ing  to  Caccavo.  The  company  cur-­ UHQWO\ HPSOR\V ÂżYH IXOO WLPHUV DQG D few  part-­timers. Joining  Olivia’s  in  the  move  will  be  Yolo  Snacks,  makers  of  â€œgourmet,  ready  to  eat  popcorn.â€?  The  company  is  co-­owned  by  Peter  Gutsell  and  Steve  Faust.  Yolo  has  been  renting  space  at  Olivia’s  and  will  now  sub-­ OHW VTXDUH IHHW RI VSDFH IURP Olivia’s  within  the  Neri  building  to  make  its  popcorn,  which  is  gluten-­ free. “I  think  it’s  great,â€?  Neri  said  of  his  new  tenants.  â€œWe’re  pretty  happy  about  having  them  there.â€? INDIAN-­STYLE  YOGURT Also  receiving  an  ACEDC  loan  was  DAHlicious  Lassi,  which  has  been  producing  a  probiotic  blend  of  Indian-­style  yogurt  containing  real  fruits  and  made  from  milk  de-­ rived  from  rBST-­free,  grass-­fed  cows.  DAHlicious  has  been  sharing  production  facilities  at  Shoreham’s  Millborne  Farm,  which  produces  its  own  line  of  drinkable  yogurts. DAHlicious  owner  J.D.  Sethi  said  his  company  has  outgrown  the  small  space  at  Millborne  and  has  been  looking  to  locate  to  more  spacious  TXDUWHUV WR NHHS XS ZLWK GHPDQG IRU its  very  popular  lassi.  Limited  space  has  limited  DAHlicious  to  making  small  batches  of  lassi. “The  cost  of  manufacturing  has  been  extremely  high,â€?  Sethi  said.  â€œWe  could  only  make  small  amounts Â

of  milk.â€? With  a  loan  package  now  in  place,  DAHlicious  will  be  able  to  move  LQWR DURXQG VTXDUH IHHW RI rented  space  within  the  Vermont  Re-­ frigerated  Storage  facility  in  Shore-­ ham.  There,  the  company  will  have  the  space  to  make  and  bottle  its  lassi  and  run  multiple  shifts  to  the  point  of  putting  out  an  estimated  four  tractor  WUDLOHU ORDGV SHU ZHHN ² TXDGUXSOH what  it  is  able  to  make  now. Sethi  anticipates  being  able  to  soon  double  his  workforce,  which  consists  of  six  workers,  two  of  whom  are  full-­time.  And  more  manufactur-­ ing  capacity  will  drive  the  need  for  more  milk,  which  he  has  historically  obtained  from  the  Crawford  Family  Farm  in  Whiting.  Sethi  is  talking  to  other  farmers  about  supplementing  his  supply. Sethi  is  pleased  to  be  able  to  keep  his  company  in  Addison  County,  calling  the  region  â€œkey  to  my  corpo-­ rate  strategy.â€? WHISKEY  DISTILLERY Rounding  out  the  loan  recipients  is  the  Appalachian  Gap  Distillery,  which  is  being  installed  in  a  portion  of  WKH )ULGD\ *URXS //& VTXDUH IRRW KHDGTXDUWHUV DW 0DLQHOOL Road.  Friday  Group  LLC  President  Lars  Hubbard  has  found  two  very  in-­ teresting  ventures  to  cohabitate  with  his  company,  which  provides  archi-­ WHFWXUDO VSHFLÂżFDWLRQ VHUYLFHV DQG UH-­ lated  software  to  clients  throughout  the  world  who  are  designing  large  and  complex  buildings.  He  is  rent-­ ing  one  third  of  the  building’s  6,000  VTXDUH IHHW WR WKH &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ Creamery,  makers  of  award-­winning  organic  cream  cheese.  He’s  carved  off  another  2,000  feet  for  a  whiskey  distillery,  which  will  source  ingredi-­ ents  from  area  farms.  The  loan  will  KHOS +XEEDUG EX\ HTXLSPHQW XVHG LQ the  whiskey  making  process,  Scheu  explained. Appalachian  Gap  Distillery  has  already  received  the  town  permits  it  QHHGV EXW ZLOO VWLOO QHHG WR DFTXLUH federal  permitting  to  begin  opera-­ tions  by  this  fall,  Scheu  said. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

(Continued  from  Page  1A) board members. close the executive sesexpressing  dismay  with  Bingham’s  George recalled he and sion details of the Dec. 6, decision  to  unilaterally  disclose  the  his colleagues respectfully 2011, college offer based executive  session  information  and  declined the offer because on his interpretation that it maintained  that  the  latest  effort  to  in-­ they were committed at the QR ORQJHU Ă€W WKH FRQGLWLRQ FOXGH WKH FXUUHQW WRZQ RIÂżFHV SURSHU-­ time to redeveloping the that said information conty  is  a  deal  being  driven  and  initiated  WRZQ RIĂ€FHV DQG J\P DW stituted a contract “where by  the  town,  and  not  the  college. their present location. But premature general public “What  disappoints  me  is  as  a  sitting  that commitment eroded knowledge would clearly member  of  the  selectboard,  I  wish  he  during the ensuing months place the state, municipalhad  raised  this  at  a  (board)  meeting,â€?  as the board learned that ity, other public body, or said  Victor  Nuovo,  vice  chairman  of  erecting a new municipal “What person involved at a subthe  Middlebury  selectboard.  Nuovo  building and renovating the stantial disadvantage.â€? is  a  professor  emeritus  of  philoso-­ gym on-site would cost $6 disappoints “I disclose this informaphy  at  the  college  and  â€”  along  with  million to $10 million — me is as tion now because doing so board  Chairman  Dean  George  â€”  ap-­ an amount a majority of the a sitting will not place the town at proached  the  institution  earlier  this  board believed the taxpay- member a disadvantage,â€? Bingham \HDU ZLWK D UHTXHVW IRU DLG IRU ZKDW ers would be hard-pressed states in his letter to the of the is  estimated  as  a  total  $7.5  million  to approve. editor. “The current deal project.  The  project,  if  endorsed  by  That’s when Nuovo and selectboard, has already been struck, YRWHUV ZRXOG UHVXOW LQ D QHZ George began privately I wish and the voters deserve to WR VTXDUH IRRW PXQLFLSDO EXLOG-­ speaking with college ofknow the facts when they he (Craig ing  being  erected  at  the  current  site  Ă€FLDOV DERXW WKH SURVSHFW eventually cast their ballot Bingham) of  Middlebury  College’s  historic  for aid. on the offer.â€? Osborne  House  at  77  Main  St.  and  Nuovo and George said had raised 6HFUHWDU\ RI 6WDWH -LP a  new  public  gym  built  neither the se- this at a Condos said in an esomewhere  in  the  recre-­ “I disclose lectboard nor mailed response for an ation  park  off  Mary  Hogan  the Town Of- (board) opinion: “There  is  no  le-­ this inforDrive. Ă€FHV 6WHHULQJ meeting,â€? gal  restriction  on  disclos-­ Middlebury  College  mation now Committee so- — Victor Nuovo ing  information  discussed  would  contribute  $5.5  mil-­ because do- licited the 2011 in  executive  session,  how-­ lion  toward  the  estimated  ing so will offer. ever,  there  may  be  other  legal  reasons  $7.5  million  price  tag,  T h e n - s e l e c t b o a r d the  information  is  protected  from  dis-­ which  calls  for  the  town  to  not place Chairman John Tenny said closure.â€? demolish  and  remove  the  the town at he believes the college — Dave Donahue, special assistant current  municipal  building  a disadvan- during the course of some to Middlebury College President Liand  gym  at  the  intersec-­ of their monthly, private ebowitz, described his recollection of tage. The tion  of  College  and  South  town-gown luncheons — how the offer was made Main  streets  and  give  current deal got the sense that the town “In  November  2011,  as  the  process  that  parcel  to  the  college,  has already was facing a conundrum to  look  at  replacement  of  the  munici-­ which  would  turn  it  into  been struck, RQ WKH WRZQ RIĂ€FHV LVVXH SDO RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ DQG UHQRYDWLRQ RI a  park.  The  community  and stepped forward to the  gymnasium  was  beginning,  the  would  also  be  responsible  and the vot- help. college  reiterated  its  interest  in  the  for  moving  the  Osborne  ers deserve “I think (through the site  and  was  invited  to  submit  a  pro-­ House  from  its  current  lo-­ to know the town-gown luncheons) posal,â€?  Donahue  said.  â€œWe  learned  cation  to  a  town-­owned  facts when the college administration YHU\ TXLFNO\ WKDW WKH VHOHFWERDUGÂśV parcel  at  the  intersection  of  might have misread the preference  was  to  work  through  a  they evenCross  and  Water  streets. signals of  what  the  town’s  public  process  to  determine  the  via-­ According  to  Bingham,  tually cast hope  and  direction  was,â€?  bility  of  the  existing  site.  The  college  the  college  in  2011  made  their ballot vis-­à YLV WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV withdrew  its  proposal  and  supported  an  â€œunsolicitedâ€?  offer  of  and  gym,  said  Tenny,  who  the  town’s  efforts  to  engage  the  pub-­ on the of$2.825 million, which he supports  the  current  col-­ lic.  broke down as follows: $2 fer.â€? lege  offer.  â€œIt  was  nothing  â€œThis  past  spring  we  were  in-­ — Craig more  than  that.  We  got  it  formed  that  the  town  was  open  to  a  million for the site of the Bingham corrected  and  moved  on.â€? discussion  and  we  were  asked  if  we  municipal building/gym; $500,000 towards demoGeorge said the college would  present  a  new  proposal,â€?  he  lition of the structures; $200,000 offer might have been precipitated by added.  â€œThis  led  to  the  current  plan  through gifting to the town the Os- an informal initiative by then-Town that  is  before  the  steering  committee,  borne House property; and $125,000 Manager Bill Finger. the  selectboard,  and  ultimately  the  in college assistance with permits and Finger on Wednesday said he did voters.â€? planning. not feel comfortable discussing the Liebowitz  has  also  written  a  letter  Bingham said the selectboard, by issue, stating the executive session to  the  editor,  appearing  in  this  issue,  consensus, elected to reject the offer nature of that information. on  the  college’s  offer  of  assistance  for  ³ DQ DVVHUWLRQ FRQĂ€UPHG E\ WKHQ Bingham said he elected to dis- QHZ WRZQ RIÂżFHV DQG D J\P

Addison Independent, Thursday, July 18, 2013 — PAGE 3A

Vt. 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DQG DQFLHQW WHDFKLQJV WKH\¶YH KHOG IRU EDODQFH RU KHDOLQJ ´ /LSNLQ VDLG EXPERIENCE DQG WR ORRN DW ZKDW LV DSSURSULDWH WR 7KLV \HDU VL[ RU VHYHQ HOGHUV IURP VKDUH QRZ LQ RUGHU WR NHHS WKLQJV RQ DURXQG WKH ZRUOG DUH H[SHFWHG LQ-­ Our Deli is currently closed but will be D JRRG SDWK ´ VDLG 'DYLG /LSNLQ D FOXGLQJ *UDQGIDWKHU :DUUHQ 5HG-­ nd UHVLGHQW RI WKH SHDFH YLOODJH ³7KH ZLQJ 5DPH\ &KHURNHH $EXHOD under October 19th – 27th, 2013 RWKHU IXQFWLRQ LV WKDW WKH\ WHDFK 0DUJDULWD 1XQH] *DUFLD 0H[LFDQ the new management of 7KH\ WHDFK ZKDW WKH\ ZRXOG OLNH WR 'DQH /DUVHQ &KHURNHH 0LNH %DV-­ VD\ WR WKH SHRSOH ZKR JDWKHU KHUH ´ WLQH $OJRQTXLQ DQG $XQWLH 3XQD Nickie Rivers from Addison, VT – 7KH SHDFH YLOODJH KROGV WKUHH GD\V .DODPD 'DZVRQ +DZDLLDQ

1RQ SUR¿W DLPV WR DOOHYLDWH KXQJHU ‘Middlebury Foods’ uses unique model

Sunray Peace Village hosts elders’ gathering July 26

VERGENNES

REDEMPTION CENTER

6¢ Tuesdays!

China

REOPENING on JULY 22

Specializing in Homemade Cooking!

In Loving Memory of Terri July 19, 2008

Jackman

HUGE SELECTION OF BEER, WINE & MORE! All for just

$2,300 per person (space is limited)

Need more information?

Visit our website: www.addisoncounty.com/china I miss seeing your smile & hearing your laugh. I think of you daily – but today more than ever, on the 5th anniversary of your passing. Your gardens are beautiful and your carriage house is booked weekly. I know that would make you very happy.

Love, Michael

Or call/email: Andy Mayer: andy@addisoncounty.com 802-388-7951 x3 Supported by:

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 5AM-­9PM

15 MAIN STREET 9(5*(11(6 CONTACT GOVERNOR SHUMLIN Governor Peter Shumlin WROO IUHH LQ 9W RQO\ 109 State Street, Pavillion Montpelier, Vermont 05609-­0101 www.vermont.gov/governor

PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorials

to the Editor

Bingham’s  tempest  in  teapot 7KH ODWHVW Ă€DS  concerning  the  recent  town-­college  proposal  to  build  a  new  municipal  building  on  the  Osborne  House  site  reminds  us  of  the  old  British  idiom,  â€œstorm  in  a  teacup,â€?  or  the  better  known  American  version,  â€œtempest  in  a  teapot,â€?  or,  if  you  prefer  the  Yiddish  saying,  â€œa  squall  in  a  spoon  of  wa-­ ter.â€?  Pick  your  fancy,  it  all  boils  down  to  taking  a  small  event  and  blowing  its  VLJQLÂżFDQFH RXW RI SURSRUWLRQ Such  is  the  case  with  Middlebury  Selectman  Craig  Bingham’s  unusual  decision  to  reveal  an  executive  session  discussion  in  2011  in  which  the  VHOHFWERDUG UHMHFWHG DQ ÂłXQVROLFLWHG´ RIIHU E\ 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH RIÂżFLDOV WR buy  the  current  municipal  building  site  for  $2.825  million.  (See  story,  Page  1A.)  Bingham’s  not  so  gracious  point  is  to  suggest  Middlebury  College  has  been  pining  for  this  piece  of  town  property  for  years,  and  that  townspeople  should  reject  the  current  offer  of  $5.5  million  â€”  that  includes  helping  the  town  solve  other  long-­standing  problems  â€”  as  if  it  is  a  matter  of  town  pride  or  some  other  notions  that  are  equally  irrational. What  is  so  unseemly  about  Bingham’s  allegation  is  his  apparent  attempt  to  cast  the  college,  and  current  selectboard  members  (by  virtue  of  their  collu-­ sion),  in  a  bad  light.  He  seems  to  have  the  misguided  notion  that  the  revela-­ tion  will  somehow  validate  his  opposition  and  his  preference  that  the  town  rebuild  on  its  current  site. We  disagree  with  Bingham  on  three  fundamental  accounts:  Â‡ 7KH WRZQ KDV GLVFXVVHG KRZ WR UHQRYDWH UD]H DQG UHEXLOG RU PRYH WKH current  municipal  building  for  the  past  15  or  more  years.  Naturally,  the  col-­ lege  has  always  been  a  party  to  that  dialogue.  To  suggest  that  the  College  re-­ VSRQGHG WR DQ REYLRXV SUREOHP WKH WRZQ ZDV IDFLQJ LQ ZLWKRXW VSHFLÂżF solicitation  is  to  disregard  the  prior  decades.  Bingham  is  playing  â€œgotchaâ€?  on  a  petty  point  and  trying  to  create  a  stink  about  it.  The  simple  facts  are  the  college  made  an  offer;Íž  the  selectboard  rejected  that  offer  with  a  â€œthanks,  but  no  thanks,â€?  saying  it  preferred  to  try  to  rebuild  on  the  current  site  on  its  own  terms.  The  college  said,  â€œcool,â€?  and  withdrew  its  offer.  No  big  deal.  Two  years  later,  and  after  months  of  committee  work  (of  which  I  was  a  part),  the  selectboard  determined  the  town  could  not  raise  HQRXJK JUDQW PRQH\ GRQDWLRQV RU RWKHU VRXUFHV RI UHYHQXH WR PDNH ÂżQDQF-­ ing  the  building  on  its  own  feasible  and  appealed  to  the  college  for  help.  End  of  tempest. ‡ 0RUH LPSRUWDQWO\ WKLV VSULQJ WKH FROOHJH UHVSRQGHG WR WKH WRZQÂśV GLUHFW solicitation  with  an  offer  that  is  generous  and  community  minded.  To  suggest  otherwise  is  beyond  the  pale.  The  college  responded  primarily  because,  as  Middlebury  College  President  Ron  Liebowitz  writes  in  a  letter  to  the  editor  in  this  issue,  there  were  several  interesting  opportunities  in  play  at  this  time  that  could  help  reshape  the  downtown  and  achieve  several  long-­term  town  objectives,  including:  keeping  the  municipal  building  in  the  heart  of  the  downtown,  razing  the  Lazarus  building  and  deeding  the  land  to  the  town  to  make  a  safer  entrance  to  the  Marble  Works  Business  District,  and  improving  prospects  to  develop  a  commercial  building  at  the  base  of  the  Cross  Street  Bridge. ‡ )LQDOO\ DQG PRVW LPSRUWDQWO\ %LQJKDP LV GHDI WR WRZQ UHVLGHQWV DQG businesses  who  have  said  the  town’s  tax  capacity  is  at  its  limit.  Financing  a  municipal  building  project  of   $7.5  million  or  more  would  add  close  to  8  FHQWV WR WKH WD[ UDWH RQ WRS RI WKH FHQWV MXVW DGGHG WR ÂżQDQFH WKH QHZ ÂżUH department,  a  couple  pennies  more  to  fund  the  new  police  department  a  few  years  ago,  and  the  added  local  options  taxes  to  fund  the  town’s  share  of  the  Cross  Street  Bridge.  That’s  a  lot  of  new  taxes  on  a  small  town  in  the  past  few  years,  and  there  are  other  important  things  to  address,  including  roads,  VLGHZDONV HFRQRPLF GHYHORSPHQW RWKHU PXQLFLSDO QHHGV SOXV IXQGV WR ÂżJKW crime  and  the  explosion  of  drugs  on  the  street.  Adding  8  cents  to  the  tax  rate  for  a  new  municipal  building  simply  isn’t  in  the  cards.  Taxpayers  have  made  that  point  loud  and  clear. Bingham  is  also  being  misleading  by  suggesting  the  funding  of  the  mu-­ nicipal  building  could  be  done  by  shifting  other  tax  revenues  (excess  funds  from  the  local  options  tax  and  taxation  from  the  natural  gas  pipeline)  to  cover  the  cost  of  a  new  municipal  building  and  not  raise  tax  rates.  But  it’s  a  bogus  argument.  Debt  incurred  has  to  be  paid,  and  if  naysayers  don’t  want  college  involvement,  then  residents  are  going  to  pay  the  piper  one  way  or  the  other.  ********** That  said,  this  overblown  tempest  provides  an  opportunity  to  step  back  a  few  paces  and  engage  Middlebury  residents  in  a  more  creative  dialogue  in  terms  of  the  money  allotted  for  the  project,  its  design  and  function,  and  how  the  municipal  building  at  the  proposed  Osborne  site  would  mesh  with  current  town  assets  and  features. Of  the  important  issues  raised  recently,  Ilsley  Library  patrons  are  right  to  question  whether  there  would  be  adequate  parking  capacity,  and  board  mem-­ bers  and  directors  are  right  to  argue  for  adequate  ways  to  better  carry  out  their  mission.  (They  are  mistaken,  however,  to  assume  the  Osborne  site  was  theirs  on  which  to  expand,  or  that  voters  would  embrace  spending  more  tax  dollars  for  an  expanded  facility.  See  the  above  argument  on  tax  capacity.) In  light  of  the  commercial  building  the  college  would  hopefully  be  able  to  attract  next  to  the  Cross  Street  Bridge,  town  residents  are  right  to  expect  some  town  voice  in  that  building’s  appearance  and  function,  parking  capacity  DQG RWKHU QHHGV EHQHÂżFLDO WR WKH GRZQWRZQ VXFK DV LPSURYLQJ SDUWV RI WKH riverfront  south  of  Middlebury  Falls  to  the  train  trestle  south  of  the  Cross  Street  Bridge. Adding  more  voices  on  this  project  from  throughout  the  community  will  undoubtedly  help  prevent  unforeseen  problems  and  may  suggest  creative  im-­ provements  that  could  have  been  overlooked,  and  will  certainly  add  support  to  the  project  when  it  comes  time  to  vote.  Oddly  enough,  for  a  project  that  is  so  far  along,  one  problem  the  town  faces  is  that  the  cart  is  slightly  ahead  of  the  horse  in  terms  of  public  involvement  largely  because  the  proposal  landed  on  the  selectboard’s  doorstep  without  much  public  discussion  or  transpar-­ ency.  The  current  â€œsquall  in  a  spoonful  of  waterâ€?  provides  impetus  to  get  that  community  conversation  underway  sooner  than  later. Angelo  S.  Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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Cyclists  must  also  be  attentive In  response  to  Spence  Putnam’s  reminder  to  drivers  to  not  attempt  to  pass  a  bicycle  â€œwhere  you  would  not  pass  another  carâ€?(“Drivers  must  pay  heed  to  cyclists,â€?  July  11),  I  would  add  a  reminder  to  cyclists  to  not  stop  at  blind  spots  in  the  road. I  live  in  Shoreham  among  scenic  orchards  and  hilly  roads  with  many  blind  curves  and  almost  no  shoul-­ ders.  It  is  an  area  frequented  by  bicyclists,  especially  bike  tours.  I  welcome  them  to  share  the  road  and  admire  the  beauty  I  live  around  every  day.  Too  many  times,  how-­ ever,  I  have  come  across  bicyclists  stopped  along  the  side  of  the  road  at  the  top  of  a  hill  on  a  blind  curve,  only  inches  off  the  paved  surface.  Common  sense  tells  me  you  don’t  stop  along  the  side  of  the  road  un-­ less  (1)  motorists  coming  from  both  directions  can  see  you  from  a  safe  distance  (2)  you  can  pull  completely  off  the  road  by  several  feet  and  (3)  you  are  not  at  a  bend  in  the  road. I  think  bicyclists  bear  as  much  responsibility  for  their  own  safety  â€”  and  the  safety  of  others  â€”  as  do  motor  vehicle  operators.  Let’s  all  think  of  each  other. Maureen  Gour Shoreham

Let’s  revise  the  WRZQ RIÂżFHV GHDO

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A  CAT  GUARDS  a  Monkton  home  from  the  front  stoop  last  Thursday  morning. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Internet  trolls  detract  from  dialogue The  Internet  can  be  an  amazing  resource.  It  breaks  down  the  limitations  of  time  and  space,  putting  you  in  touch  with  people  around  the  world  and  making  most  in-­ formation  immediately  accessible  to  anyone  who  can  use  a  search  engine.  The  Internet  is  a  connector,  and  it  en-­ ables  dialogues  and  associations  that  would  never  have  happened  otherwise. But  there  is  something  to  be  said  for  traditional  means  of  communication.  Recently  I’ve  been  thinking  about  how  many  online  dialogues,  such  as  chat  sites  and  the  com-­ ments  sections  of  news  sites,  allow  people  to  keep  the  things  they  write  on  the  Internet  totally  separate  from  their  daily  identity  â€”  and  that  lack  of  personal  responsibility  is  an  underlying  weakness  of  this  new  avenue  of  communication.  One  thing  that  happens  frequently,  By  Xian in  the  absence  of  any  kind  of  identi-­ Chiang-­â€?‑Waren fying  system  where  someone’s  â€œreal  lifeâ€?  identity  is  shown  next  to  the  comments  they  post,  is  that  people  feel  as  though  they  have  an  open  invitation  to  put  the  worst  of  themselves  out  there  in  the  open.  No  one  is  held  accountable  for  what  they  say,  so  they  just  let  loose.  , ÂżUVW HQFRXQWHUHG WKLV SKHQRPHQRQ LQ D UDWKHU GUD-­ matic  way.  I  was  a  freshman  at  Middlebury  College  and  some  enterprising  sociology  student  from  a  differ-­ ent  campus  unleashed  a  pretty  deft  social  experiment  on  us.  They  launched  a  website  where  anyone  could  post  a  topic  or  reply  to  other’s  posts  completely  anonymously.  â€œMiddlebury  Confessional,â€?  as  the  site  was  called,  WRRN RII LPPHGLDWHO\ ,W ODXQFKHG MXVW EHIRUH ÂżQDOV ZHHN so  students  were  parked  in  front  of  their  computers  any-­ way,  but  its  immediate  impact  on  campus  was  undeni-­ able.  If  you  walked  down  a  row  of  study  carrels  in  the Â

library,  or  through  the  dining  halls,  or  glanced  in  at  a  dormitory  common  room,  nearly  every  screen  showed  a  Ă€DVK RI WKH OLJKW EOXH EDFNJURXQG RI WKH FRQIHVVLRQDOÂśV website.  No  one  really  wanted  to  talk  about  using  it,  because  the  majority  of  comments  were  not  the  stuff  of  polite  so-­ cial  conversation.  There  were  posts  of  cringe-­inducing  sincerity,  usually  related  to  unrequited  love.  There  were  entire  threads  that  were  so  offensive  you  had  to  check  out  all  the  polite,  polo-­clad  kids  around  you  and  wonder  which  ones  were  posting  on  it  â€”  racist  stuff,  sexist  stuff,  homophobic  stuff.  The  most  active  threads  tended  to  be  the  ones  that  singled  out  individual  students  for  either  extreme  attractive-­ ness  or  unattractiveness.  Some  ear-­ nest  â€œpoliticalâ€?  dialogue  also  sur-­ faced,  but  mostly  the  whole  thing  was  an  embarrassment.  It  was  a  physical  manifestation  of  the  college’s  hive-­ mind,  and  no  one  would  publicly  cop  to  being  part  of  it.  But  there  it  was,  en  masse,  wherever  you  looked:  stu-­ dents  glancing  furtively  over  their  shoulders  before  typ-­ ing  comments  about  their  crushes,  political  views,  or  personal  experiences.  Students  sitting  around  hitting  the  â€œrefreshâ€?  button  constantly  and  watching  fresh  new  con-­ IHVVLRQV DSSHDU 7KH VLWH ZDV VR SRSXODU LQ LWV ÂżUVW ZHHNV that  new  comments  would  appear  every  few  seconds. Of  course,  the  novelty  of  that  particular  site  eventu-­ ally  wore  off,  people  stopped  using  it  as  much,  and  those  who  did  used  it  pretty  much  exclusively  for  the  nastier  comments.  But  people  seem  never  to  tire  of  sharing  their  thoughts,  (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

Disc  golf  throws  players  a  curve Last  weekend  my  husband  Mark  and  I  spent  two  nights  of  heights.  So  while  I  clung  to  the  lap  bar  and  tried  not  over  in  Warren,  thus  honoring  our  longstanding  custom  of  to  black  out,  Mark  turned  around  and  marveled  at  the  getting  away  alone  together  once  every  19  years.  While  PDJQLÂżFHQW YLVWD RSHQLQJ XS DV ZH JDLQHG HOHYDWLRQ ,I there,  we  went  tubing  down  the  Mad  River  (easy),  tried  ,ÂśG EHHQ FRQÂżGHQW WKDW , ZRXOGQÂśW D WKURZ XS RU E paddle  boarding  on  Blueberry  Lake  (a  bit  more  work)  slide  under  the  lap  bar  and  fall  to  my  death,  I  might  have  and,  best  of  all,  played  disc  golf  at  Sugarbush  (nearly  been  awed  too. impossible). Once  we  reached  the  top,  I  avoided  staring  too  long  at  Until  Saturday,  I  had  never  even  heard  of  disc  golf,  the  base  lodge,  which  looked  like  a  Lego  from  up  there.  but  apparently  it’s  quite  popular  among  people  who  can  ,QVWHDG , IRFXVHG RQ ÂżQGLQJ WKH ÂżUVW WHH $OO ZH KDG WR GR throw  Frisbees  straighter  than  we  can.  And  it’s  a  real  was  throw  our  discs  toward  the  basket.  Simple. thing:  There  is  a  Professional  Disc  How  naĂŻve  we  were. Golf  Association  and  there  are  rules,  Mark’s  throws  started  off  level,  then  UHJXODWLRQ FRXUVHV DQG RIÂżFLDO GLVFV veered  precipitously  into  the  under-­ that  look  like  small  Frisbees  (but  brush  on  the  left.  And  I,  a  southpaw,  ZKLFK EHLQJ RIÂżFLDO RI FRXUVH FRVW sent  all  my  throws  into  the  woods  on  much  more). the  right.  Now  we  understood  why  the  The  18-­hole  summit  course  at  woman  at  the  ticket  desk  had  encour-­ Sugarbush,  according  to  Wikipedia,  aged  us  to  buy  orange  or  red  discs  and  â€œis  rated  by  the  PDGA  as  the  third  KDG VSHFLÂżFDOO\ ZDUQHG XV DJDLQVW By Jessie Raymond PRVW GLIÂżFXOW LQ WKH FRXQWU\ ´ +DYLQJ anything  â€œfern-­colored.â€?  We  spent  a  played  it,  I  can  only  assume  that  Nos.  lot  of  time  among  the  ferns. 1  and  2  must  be  at  the  Grand  Canyon  and  Niagara  Falls. We  also  crawled  through  underbrush,  traversed  moun-­ The  object  of  the  game  is  to  advance  your  disc  a  few  tain  streams  and  muddy  ditches  and  picked  our  way  hundred  feet  to  the  â€œholeâ€?  â€”  actually  a  receptacle  some-­ through  brambles  looking  for  our  discs.  For  their  part,  what  like  a  wire  basket  on  a  short  pole  â€”  in  as  few  throws  the  course  designers  kept  things  interesting  by  siting  the  as  possible.  However,  when  you  are  new  to  disc  golf  and  baskets  behind  large  trees,  in  front  of  wolverine  dens  and  are  playing  it  on  ski  trails  on  the  side  of  a  very  steep,  on  nearly  vertical  inclines,  so  even  if  a  disc  miraculously  thickly  wooded  mountain,  you  will  soon  learn  that  trying  went  in,  retrieving  it  required  guts  and  agility  â€”  and  oc-­ to  make  par  is  the  least  of  your  worries.  Your  primary  casionally  rappelling  equipment. FRQFHUQ LV ÂżQGLQJ WKH GLVF LQ WKH ZRRGV DIWHU HDFK WKURZ Hole  by  arduous  hole  we  descended  the  mountain,  our  without  losing  your  footing  and  careening  end  over  end  legs  growing  increasingly  wobbly  on  the  sharply  pitched  down  the  mountain,  bouncing  off  tree  trunks  as  you  go. terrain.  Our  playing  didn’t  improve  much,  but  we  did  get  For  me,  the  initial  challenge  was  just  getting  to  the  top  better  at  eyeballing  where  our  discs  had  entered  the  for-­ (See  Raymond,  Page  5A) of  the  mountain.  I  don’t  trust  chair  lifts  and  I  have  a  fear Â

Around the bend

The  proposed  town-­college  land  swap  may  not  be  the  no-­brainer  pro-­ ponents  would  have  us  believe. <HV WKH WRZQ JHWV D QHZ RIÂżFH building  and  gym  for  a  mere  $2  million.  But  we  must  amputate  and  forever  lose  the  use  of  a  historic  parcel  of  town  â€œheartlandâ€?  with  its  excellent  accompanying  parking  and  foreclose  forever  the  possible  westerly  expansion  of  the  Ilsley  Library,  accurately  described  as  a  town  jewel,  an  important  center  of  local  life  and  already  bursting  at  the  seams.  (I  can’t  help  seeing  the  town  as  a  poor  person  selling  off  an  important  body  part  to  a  rich  neigh-­ bor.)  The  plan  would  also  exacer-­ bate  serious  and  growing  downtown  parking  problems. The  question  is  whether  the  ad-­ vantages  to  the  town  outweigh  the  drawbacks.  I  think  they  do  not  and  hope  a  majority  of  the  voters  will  reach  the  same  conclusion. But  maybe  another  option  is  pos-­ sible. It’s  true  that  the  municipal  building  complex  is  unattractive,  uncomfortable  and  highly  wasteful  of  energy.  The  college  is  willing  to  pay  a  fortune  to  eliminate  the  â€œeyesoreâ€?  on  its  border  and  gain  a  more  photogenic  campus  gateway.  But  no  one  needs  yet  another  park  at  that  location. Why  not  build  a  beautiful,  com-­ pact  new  municipal  facility  on  the  site  â€”  at  the  cutting  edge  of  energy  HIÂżFLHQF\ DQG JUHHQ WHFKQRORJ\" Surely  enough  space  could  be  saved  for  an  attached  or  freestanding  college  welcome  center  at  the  end  closest  to  Twilight  Hall.  The  town  would  retain  the  land,  but  the  col-­ lege  would  achieve  its  objective  and  students  could  be  involved  in  the  planning  and  construction. That  would  be  an  excellent  ex-­ ample  of  town-­gown  cooperation,  a  feather  in  both  caps  and  a  win-­win  situation  for  everyone. +RZ DERXW LW" Judy  Olinick Middlebury

College  has  had  its  eye  on  parcel The  crux  of  Andy  Kirkaldy’s  DUWLFOH Âł7RZQ RIÂżFH SODQ WKH EHVW solutionâ€?  (Addison  Independent,  July  11,  2013,  pages  4A-­5A)  was,  ³,WÂśV QRW FRPSOLFDWHG ´ $ VXSHUÂżFLDO glance  at  the  concept  might  lead  one  to  that  belief;Íž  but  a  little  research,  and  a  thoughtful  analysis  of  the  issues  can  bring  one  to  a  different  conclusion. Kirkaldy,  who  incidentally  is  a  Middlebury  College  graduate,  writes  WKDW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH UHFUHDWLRQ WHHQ and  senior  center  facility  deal  was  initiated  when  â€œthe  town  approached  the  college.â€?  However,  a  brief  look  at  local  history  may  be  instructive. In  February  of  1999,  after  months  of  study  involving  an  initial  29  sites,  DQG VLJQLÂżFDQW LQYROYHPHQW E\ WKH townspeople  the  Middlebury  Mu-­ nicipal  Building  Siting  Committee’s  top  recommendation  was  that  the  town  rebuild  on  the  current  site. Also  February  of  1999,  Middle-­ bury  College  tendered  an  unsolicited  offer  to  pay  a  $3  million  bond  to  (See  Letter,  Page  5A)

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5A

Letters to the Editor

Letter

7RZQ JRZQ GHDO RQ RIÂżFHV J\P ZRUWK\ RI VXSSRUW As  a  resident  of  Middlebury  and  an  employee  of  Middlebury  College  for  the  last  29  years,  the  last  nine  as  its  president,  I  am  dismayed  by  the  overwrought  reaction  of  a  small  number  of  residents  to  the  joint  pro-­ posal  put  forward  by  the  town  and  WKH FROOHJH WKDW ZRXOG EHQHÂżW WKH town  and  its  citizens  for  generations  to  come. To  fund  the  projects  being  discussed,  Middlebury  College  is  committed  to  providing  $5.5  million  of  a  total  cost  of  $7.5  million.  For  this,  the  townspeople  of  Middle-­ bury  would  receive  a  new  town  hall,  a  new  recreation  center,  title  to  property  adjacent  to  Ilsley  Public  Library,  improved  access  to  the  Marble  Works  via  Printer’s  Alley,  and  the  prospect  of  the  long-­sought  development  of  the  property  behind  the  town  library  â€”  a  project  that,  once  complete,  will  generate  new  WD[ UHYHQXH DQG RWKHU EHQHÂżWV IRU the  town. A  small  group  of  naysayers  has  portrayed  this  as  some  kind  of  ploy  by  the  college,  or  at  least  a  land  grab.  Nothing  could  be  further  from  the  truth.  While  the  plan  would  transfer  the  triangular  property  between  Main  and  College  streets,  where  the  municipal  building  and  gymnasium  now  stand,  to  the  col-­ lege,  this  is  not  the  driving  reason  for  why  we  are  doing  this.  It  was  and  is  the  potential  of  the  compre-­

hensive  plan  for  the  town  that  we  IRXQG DQG ÂżQG VR FRPSHOOLQJ As  our  actions  have  shown  time  and  again,  Middlebury  College  is  invested  in  the  success  and  growth  of  our  community.  And  as  I  stated  when  the  proposal  was  announced  in  June,  â€œWe  are  committed  to  the  view  that  what  is  good  for  the  town  is  good  for  the  college  and  vice  versa.â€? Residents  of  Middlebury  will  remember  that  only  three  years  ago  the  college  committed  $9  mil-­ lion  toward  the  $16  million  cost  of  the  new  Cross  Street  Bridge;Íž  the  annual  payment  now  made  by  the  college  to  fund  the  bridge  is  $600,000  per  year,  and  those  pay-­ ments  will  extend  over  30  years.  That  commitment  is  in  addition  to  the  generous  support  the  col-­ lege  has  provided  in  other  ways  over  the  past  few  years,  including  $1.25  million  for  the  restoration  of  the  Middlebury  Town  Hall  7KHDWHU D PDJQLÂżFHQW DGGLWLRQ WR our  town;Íž  our  $250,000  challenge  grant  for  the  new  Middlebury  Volunteer  Ambulance  Association  facility;Íž  the  $100,000  challenge  grant  to  ACTR;Íž  the  $300,000  contribution  we  make  annually  to  United  Way  to  support  local  child  care;Íž  and  our  annual  gift  to  the  town  of  more  than  $230,000.  Most  recently,  we  provided  40  percent  of  the  funds  needed  to  hire  a  business Â

development  director  for  the  town.  The  director’s  charge  is  to  create,  recruit  and  retain  high-­quality  jobs  in  the  area.  These  commitments  rep-­ resent  only  a  part  of  what  the  col-­ lege  contributes  overall  to  the  town  and  region,  yet  they  underscore  the  ¿QDQFLDO FRPPLWPHQWV WKH FROOHJH has  made  in  the  name  of  improving  the  economic  viability  of  Middle-­ bury  and  the  quality  of  life  for  those  who  live  in  town. I  also  should  add  that  the  col-­ lege  is  the  largest  taxpayer  in  town.  Though  some  may  think  â€œtax-­ exempt  statusâ€?  means  freedom  from  property  taxes,  this  is  hardly  the  case.  The  college  pays  taxes  on  all  non-­educational  properties  in  town,  and  this  year’s  (2013)  tax  payments  will  be  $695,644. This  spring,  we  were  asked  to  help  the  town  replace  the  aging  and  costly  municipal  building  and  gym-­ nasium.  I’m  pleased  we  were  able  to  go  beyond  that  and  propose  a  plan  that  would  help  the  town  meet  a  number  of  additional  objectives  WKDW ZRXOG EH YHU\ GLIÂżFXOW WR GR on  its  own.  These  are  the  facts  and  background  that  I  hope  will  be  the  basis  for  our  discussion  as  a  com-­ munity  and,  ultimately,  the  decision  our  community  will  make  at  town  meeting  this  fall. Ronald  D.  Liebowitz President Middlebury  College

“Anyone  who  steals  copper  from  installed  plumbing  in  someone’s  home  should  have  Islamic  justice  LQĂ€LFWHG XSRQ WKHP ´ 0RRQEDW 5LFK opined.  â€œThe  damage  that  results  often  costs  much  more  than  the  re-­ placement  cost  of  the  plumbing.  Off  with  his  hands!!â€? Really?  Then  last  week  my  co-­worker  pointed  out  a  comment  thread  to  me  that  sent  me  off  the  deep  end  â€”  un-­ der  an  article  about  a  recent  tragic  homicide  in  Pittsford,  in  which  a  woman  was  beaten  to  death  in  her  kitchen  by  her  boyfriend,  in  front  of  their  children,  a  commenter  identi-­ ÂżHG RQO\ DV Âł-RKQ´ VKDUHG KLV YLHZ that:  â€œThe  only  way  to  prevent  do-­ mestic  violence  is  to  remain  faithful  in  your  relationships.  Being  a  person  who  has  been  exposed  to  many  peo-­ ple  involved  in  domestic  violence  situations,  I  can  tell  you  that  if  all  women  woke  up  tomorrow  and  un-­ derstood  that  cheating  is  what  causes  domestic  violence  then  the  world  would  be  a  safer  place.â€? Wow. It  wouldn’t  have  hit  me  so  hard,  except  I  had  just  spent  the  morning  reading  through  the  graphic  details  RI WKH SROLFH DIÂżGDYLW IRU WKDW SDU-­ ticular  homicide,  which  included  gruesome  details  not  elaborated  on  in  the  published  news  stories.  Like, Â

for  example,  the  defendant  had  prob-­ ably  sexually  violated  the  victim’s  body  after  the  homicide.  And  a  child  may  have  been  present  for  that  too.  )RU DOO WKDW H[SOLFLWQHVV WKH DIÂżGD-­ vit  never  indicated  the  victim  had  â€œcheated,â€?  but  as  other  commenters  quickly  pointed  out,  wasn’t  that  be-­ side  the  point? I’d  like  to  sit  down  with  â€œJohn.â€?  I’d  like  to  ask  him  why  he  thinks  that  homicide  could  possibly  be  H[SODLQHG E\ LQÂżGHOLW\ ,ÂśG OLNH WR look  that  guy  in  the  face  and  try  WR ÂżJXUH RXW KLV WUDLQ RI WKRXJKW the  way  many  of  us  around  the  state  (including  â€œJohnâ€?)  had  stared  down  Christopher  Sharrow’s  wide-­ ly  disseminated  mug  shot  and  won-­ dered  what  the  hell  had  happened  in  his  mind.  Sharing  your  views  is  a  good  idea,  no  matter  how  different  opin-­ ions  are.  But  easy  access  to  the  Internet  also  encourages  people  to  react  thoughtlessly  and  sometimes  ignorantly.  Especially  when  it  comes  to  the  news  stories  that  stick  in  conversations  around  the  state,  and  that  touch  on  important  issues  like  domestic  violence  or  public  safety  (or  Sharia  law  for  that  mat-­ ter),  it’s  important  to  have  a  smart  dialogue  in  channels  that  will  keep  the  discussion  on  point.  Just  gen-­ erating  noise  doesn’t  help  anyone.

Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) no  matter  how  half-­baked,  in  public  forums  where  they  can  stay  anony-­ mous. In  the  few  slow  moments  at  work,  I  sometimes  browse  the  sites  of  other  news  outlets  in  the  hopes  of  picking  up  some  useful  leads,  and  often  no-­ tice  articles  in  particular  that  attract  a  number  of  commenters.  People  love  commenting  on  news  websites.  Our  letters  to  the  editor  section  gives  a  space  for  those  to  de-­ velop  thoughts  and  opinions  in  ways  that  are  productive  for  the  communi-­ ty.  And  we  have  an  online  comments  section  so  that  there  is  an  opportu-­ nity  for  readers  to  react  immediately  to  a  story.  And  that’s  great,  except  there  is  also  the  distinct  sense,  given  the  fact  that  most  people  post  under  random  and  nondescript  usernames  that  couldn’t  possibly  be  used  to  identify  them,  that  many  feel  they  have  the  freedom  to  say  whatever  comes  to  mind  â€”  no  matter  how  of-­ fensive,  illogical  or  underdeveloped  the  thought  is. Just  today,  for  example,  I  clicked  on  a  short  WCAX  article  called  â€œPolice  nab  busy  burglar  in  Addi-­ son  County.â€?  It  described  a  young  man  who  certainly  had  been  active,  UHPRYLQJ FRSSHU SLSH Âż[WXUHV IURP houses  and  stealing  thousands  of  dollars  in  personal  items.

Letters to  the  editor The  Addison  Independent  encourages  readers  to  write  letters  to  the  editor.  We  believe  a  newspaper  should  be  a  community  forum  for  people  to  debate  issues  of  the  day Because  we  believe  that  accountability  makes  for  responsible  debate,  we  will  print  signed  letters  only. Â

Be  sure  to  include  an  address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  call  to  clear  up  any  questions. If  you  have  something  to  say,  send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  Addison  Independent,  P.O.  Box  31,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@ addisonindependent.com

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Our services include: ĂŠUĂŠ iÂ˜ĂŒ>Â?ĂŠVÂ?i>˜ˆ˜}ĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠiĂ?>Â“Ăƒ ĂŠUĂŠ ˆÂ?Â?ˆ˜}Ăƒ]ĂŠ iĂ€iVĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂœÂ˜Ăƒ ĂŠUĂŠ Ă€Âˆ`}iĂƒ]ĂŠ “Â?>Â˜ĂŒĂƒ ĂŠUĂŠ*>Ă€ĂŒÂˆ>Â?ĂŠ>˜`ĂŠvĂ•Â?Â?ĂŠ`iÂ˜ĂŒĂ•Ă€iĂƒ

ĂŠUĂŠ Ă?ĂŒĂ€>VĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ ĂŠUĂŠ<ÂœÂœÂ“ĂŠ7Â…ÂˆĂŒi˜ˆ˜} ĂŠUĂŠ,ÂœÂœĂŒĂŠV>˜>Â?Ăƒ ĂŠUĂŠ ˆ}Â…ĂŒĂŠ}Ă•>Ă€`ĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠÂ“ÂœĂ€i°

Always Accepting New Patients & Emergencies

Dr. Brian Saltzman

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Please visit us at saltzmandental.com.

(Continued  from  Page  4A) support  a  new  town  hall  on  any  site  other  than  the  current  one,  and  to  pay  for  demolition  and  disposal  of  the  municipal  building  and  gym. On  March  5,  2001,  at  Town  Meeting,  voters  by  a  54  percent-­46  SHUFHQW PDUJLQ DIÂżUPHG DQ DUWLFOH that  directed  the  selectmen  to  stop  pursuing  a  deal  with  the  college  that  would  have  swapped  the  Municipal  Building/Gym  site  for  the  Steele’s  Mobil/Osborne  House  site. On  Dec.  6,  2011,  the  most  recent  unsolicited  offer  by  the  college  was  delivered  to  the  selectmen  in  executive  session.  The  college  of-­ fered  $2.825  million  as  follows:  $2  million  for  the  site  of  the  Municipal  Building/Gym,  $500,000  towards  demolition  of  the  structures,  $200,000  by  gifting  to  the  town  the  Osborne  House  property,  and  $125,000  in  college  assistance  with  permits  and  planning.  By  consensus  the  selectmen  decided  to  reject  the  offer.  I  disclose  this  information  now  because  doing  so  will  not  place  the  town  at  a  disadvantage.  The  cur-­ rent  deal  has  already  been  struck,  and  the  voters  deserve  to  know  the  facts  when  they  eventually  cast  their  ballot  on  the  offer. The  college  has  been  pursuing  the  purchase  of  the  Municipal  Building/ Gym  site  for  14  years,  and  has  re-­ peatedly  made  its  intention  known.  Two  things  are  clear:  The  college  is  a  driving  force  behind  the  concept  RI UHORFDWLQJ WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV DQG it  will  not  stop  its  dogged  pursuit  of  controlling  the  site  until  the  residents  of  the  town  of  Middlebury  JLYH XS RU HUHFW QHZ WRZQ RIÂżFHV there. Mr.  Kirkaldy  misleads  the  reader  when  he  writes  that  the  town  â€œgets:  $5.5  million  toward  a  $7.5  mil-­ lion  project.â€?  Not  quite.  What  the  college  is  offering  is  to  pay  the  debt  service  on  a  $4.5  million  bond.  One  million  dollars  of  the  so-­called  $5.5  million  offer  is  earmarked  for  the  cost  of  moving  the  Osborne  House,  the  demolition  of  the  Municipal  Building  and  Gym,  and  the  creation  of  a  park  on  the  former  Municipal  Building/Gym  site.  The  college  should  not  be  getting  credit  for  ex-­ pending  funds  on  readying  its  parcel Â

of  land  for  sale,  or  for  the  creation  of  a  park  on  the  parcel  of  land  it  acquires  as  part  of  this  deal. Kirkaldy  errs  when  he  assures  the  reader  that  parking  in  the  municipal  lot  should  not  concern  us  because  â€œno  gym  means  less  demandâ€?  for  parking,  and  because  â€œthe  lot  behind  Mister  Up’s  is  rarely  used.â€?  Finally,  Kirkaldy  writes  that  â€œpast  plans  for  developmentâ€?  in  that  area  include  an  underground  parking  garage. The  fact  that  the  gym,  teen  center,  and  senior  center  would  be  split  off  does  not  decrease  the  number  of  vehicles  that  the  numerous  visitors  WR WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV QHHG SDUNLQJ for  on  a  daily  basis.  Committees  with  multiple  members  meet  there  frequently,  and  a  host  of  others  who  KDYH EXVLQHVV DW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH from  title  searchers,  to  people  stop-­ ping  to  pay  a  bill,  to  people  simply  picking  up  a  marriage  license,  require  a  place  to  park  nearby.  In  2012  an  exhaustive  study  of  parking  in  Middlebury  found  the  municipal  lot  and  the  â€œrarely  usedâ€?  lot  behind  Mister  Up’s  are  heavily  utilized,  averaging  more  than  75  percent  occupied  between  10  a.m.  and  6  p.m.  Finally,  while  planners  have  indicated  that  it  may  be  possible  for  a  parking  garage  to  be  erected  at  the  municipal  lot,  the  actual  construc-­ tion  of  any  additional  parking  is  many  years  away.  Building  the  WRZQ RIÂżFHV RQ WKH 2VERUQH +RXVH site  would  immediately  make  an  DOUHDG\ GLIÂżFXOW VLWXDWLRQ PXFK worse,  perhaps  unbearable. In  attempting  to  address  my  concern  about  losing  the  Osborne  House  site  to  future  development,  Kirkaldy  writes  that  improving  access  to  the  Marble  Works  by  way  of  the  Lazarus  building/town  land  swap,  and  developing  a  site  behind  Ilsley  Library  allows  the  downtown  to  expand.  However,  the  Marble  Works  and  the  site  behind  Ilsley  that  planners  have  marked  for  development  are  already  included  in  the  downtown.  Mr.  Kirkaldy  is  wrong  to  argue  that  by  adopting  his  suggestions  we  somehow  increase  the  developable  space  downtown. Kirkaldy  assures  the  reader  that  parking  demand  at  the  rec  park  can Â

Raymond (Continued  from  Page  4A) est;Íž  often  we  located  them  in  only  10  to  12  minutes. We  made  it  back  to  the  base  lodge  several  hours  later,  triumphant. I  don’t  mean  we  came  in  under  par;Íž  we  gave  up  on  that  by  the  second  hole,  when  Mark’s  disc  took  an  unplanned  trip  into  the  trees  and  down  a  40-­foot  embankment,  prompting  a  half-­hour  search. The  triumph  was  that  we  had  re-­ turned  with  our  discs  in  hand,  a  feat  the  ticket  lady  had  said  couldn’t  be  done. We  were,  however,  muddy  and  cov-­

be  addressed  because  â€œwith  smart  VFKHGXOLQJ FRQĂ€LFWV ZLWK WKH ULQN can  be  avoided,â€?  and  Kirkaldy  suggests  we  use  the  courthouse  and  Mary  Hogan  School  parking  lots  af-­ ter  hours.  Finally,  if  all  that  fails  he  holds  out  the  possibility  of  creating  more  parking  in  the  rec  park. First,  Kirkaldy  errs  by  omitting  WKH XVHUV RI RXU UHF ÂżHOGV DQG SRRO as  people  who  currently  use  the  parking  that  he  admits  is  heavily  used.  Second,  â€œsmart  schedul-­ ingâ€?  is  not  the  answer;Íž  Kirkaldy  should  glance  at  the  Municipal  Gym  schedule.  At  most  times  of  the  year  our  gym  is  in  use  by  multiple  groups  from  4  to  over  12  hours  a  day,  7  days  a  week,  and  most  of  those  people  require  parking.  Since  the  bulk  of  the  programs  at  the  gym  must  be  held  in  the  middle  of  the  day,  the  courthouse  and  Mary  Hogan’s  parking  lot  will  not  be  available.  The  lease  between  the  town  and  the  ID-­4  (Mary  Hogan)  school  board  stipulates  that  the  primary  use  of  the  premises  shall  be  outdoor  recreation.  Assuming  we  gain  the  needed  approval  of  the  ID-­4  Board  to  develop  space  in  the  park  for  a  gym,  teen  center,  senior  FHQWHU DQG 5HF 'HSDUWPHQW RIÂżFHV are  then  going  to  ask  if  we  can  pave  more  outdoor  recreation  space  to  make  another  parking  lot?  That  just  does  not  make  sense. Further,  Kirkaldy  contends  that  the  digital  age  will  reduce  the  current  and  future  space  needs  of  our  overcrowded  library.  Library  Director  Kevin  Unrath  has  indicated  to  me  that  he  will  respond  to  â€œthat  tired  argument.â€? Finally,  about  Kirkaldy’s  choice  of  words.  He  tells  the  reader,  â€œBingham  also  fears  the  site  would  prevent  future  expansion  of  Ilsley  /LEUDU\ DQG WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH EXLOG-­ ingâ€?  and  that  â€œBingham  also  wor-­ ries  about  parking.â€?  Has  Kirkaldy  resorted  to  attempting  to  win  his  case  by  attributing  negative  quali-­ ties  to  me?  In  the  letter  Kirkaldy  is  responding  to  I  question  why  those  issues  have  not  been  given  due  consideration,  but  never  once  do  I  use  the  words  fear  or  worry. Craig  Bingham Middlebury  Selectman

Real  Estate  and  You ered  in  scratches,  with  fern  fronds  pok-­ ing  out  of  our  sneakers.  The  steep  de-­ scent  had  left  Mark  limping  from  the  impact  on  his  knees  and  reduced  me  to  walking  on  my  tiptoes,  my  calves  hav-­ ing  clenched  themselves  into  knots.  My  takeaway?  While  the  Sugarbush  disc  golf  experience  was  nothing  short  of  grueling,  it  was  also  the  most  fun  we’ve  had  in  years.  We  can’t  wait  to  play  again. We  won’t  get  the  chance  for  several  weeks  at  least,  but  that’s  probably  for  WKH EHVW ,WÂśV EHHQ ÂżYH GD\V DQG ZH still  can’t  walk  down  the  stairs  with-­ out  wincing.

by  Ingrid Punderson  Jackson

SHORT  SALE  APPROVALS   Every  short  sale  is  different,  depending  as  much  on  the  lender  as  on  the  listing  agent.  Many  ¿QDQFLDO LQVWLWXWLRQV EDON DW VKRUW sale  approvals,  and  primary  lien  holders  and  secondary  mortgage  holders  will  stall  approvals  in  hope  of  attaining  a  higher  price  or  additional  compensation,  which  delay  the  short  sale  process  and  can  result  in  a  foreclosure  prior  to  a  successful  sale  being  brokered.  Listing  agents  often  outsource  short  sale  negotiations  to  third  party  agents,  which  can  delay  responses.  Before  making  an  offer  on  a  short  sale  home,  take  the  comparable  sales  into  account  and  make  sure  that  your  offer  is  reasonable.  Short  sales  are  already  discounted  from  market  value  and  the  chance  of  your  offer  being  accepted  quickly  LV LPSURYHG E\ NHHSLQJ WKH ÂżJXUH close  to  the  property’s  estimated  YDOXH :KHQ SRVVLEOH ÂżQG RXW whether  the  seller’s  short  sale  package  is  complete,  because  D ÂżOH PLVVLQJ WKH UHTXLUHG paperwork  will  not  be  processed  by  bank  negotiators,  leaving  your  offer  on  the  property  to  languish  and  expire  without  being  considered.  The  general  timeline  for  a  short  sale  approval  is  10-­30  day  response  time  from  the  submission  of  an  offer  to  the  bank’s  acknowledgement  of  receipt.  A  30-­60  day  timeline  is  routine  for  the  bank’s  order  IRU DQ DSSUDLVDO ÂżOH UHYLHZ and  negotiator  assignment,  extending  to  90  days  is  a  level  II  negotiator  is  assigned.  Approval  or  rejection  varies  from  30-­120  days,  depending  on  the  level  of  preparation  and  pro-­activity  of  the  seller,  buyer  and  their  agents,  so  discuss  your  options  with  your  RealtorÂŽ  and  remember  that  patience  and  preparation  above  all  are  the  keys  to  success  with  short  sales. Ingrid  Punderson  Jackson Real  Estate ‡ FHOO WROO IUHH www.middvermontrealestate.com

Have  an  opinion?  Email  your  letters  to:  news@addisonindependent.com

PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Charles Newton Sr., 100, formerly of Bristol

Obituaries John Egner Jr., 80, Middlebury

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  John  Edmund  Egner  Jr.  of  Middlebury,  Vt.,  passed  away  on  July  13  at  the  age  of  80.  John  was  born  on  Nov.  4,  1932,  in  Glen  Ridge,  N.J.,  to  John  Edmund  Egner  and  Mildred  Watkins  Egner.  He  attended  Verona  High  School  and  the  New  Hampton  School  and  graduated  in  1951.  He  earned  a  Business  Degree  from  Lehigh  University  and  an  MBA  from  Seton  Hall  University.  John  worked  for  Goodall  Rubber  Co.  for  25  years  living  in  the  Philadelphia  and  Boston  areas.  After  retiring,  John  moved  to  Middlebury  and  became  involved  in  the  community.  He  was  a  member  of  Middlebury  Fitness,  a  faithful  member  of  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  church,  and  he  enjoyed  singing  in  the  St.  Stephen’s  choir,  and  served  on  the  board  of  Shard  Villa.  Never  one  to  rest,  he  consulted  for  several  firms Â

keeping  him  involved  in  the  busi-­ ness  community  and  traveling  the  country.  On  April  21,  1956,  he  married  Debra  Colby  at  the  Trinity  Episcopal  Church  in  Solebury,  Pa.  They  honeymooned  in  Bermuda  at  Elbow  Beach.  John  served  in  the  Army  during  the  Korean  War  and  was  discharged  in  1957. John  and  Debra  have  five  chil-­ dren:  Tracy  Welch,  of  Weare,  N.H.,  Marcy  Wisnowski  of  Middlebury,  Scott  of  Boston,  Mass.,  Mark  of  Princeton,  N.J.,  and  Brett  Egner  of  Yardley,  Pa.  John  was  devoted  to  his  wife,  children  and  grandchil-­ dren.  He  had  a  lifelong  love  for  music,  was  passionate  about  poli-­ tics  and  sports,  and  could  be  found  most  weekends  watching  his  chil-­ dren  or  grandchildren  play  sports  from  grade  school  through  college.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  57  years,  Debra;Íž  daughters  Tracy  and Â

Marcy;Íž  and  sons  Scott,  Mark  and  Brett;Íž  son-­in-­law  Tom  Wisnowski;Íž  daughters-­in-­law  Maeve  Egner  and  Kathryn  Gellenbeck  and  future  daughter-­in-­law,  Olivia  Radon;Íž  nine  grandchildren,  Heather,  Reese,  Lexi  and  Corey  Wisnowski,  John  and  Ashley  Egner,  Lindsay  Bernard  and  Keara  Welch,  and  Josie  Egner. Arrangements  are  under  the  direction  of  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home. There  will  be  a  memorial  service  on  Saturday,  July  20,  at  4  p.m.  at  the  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church  in  Middlebury.  Later  in  the  summer  there  will  be  a  memorial  service  at  Trinity  Episcopal  Church  in  Solebury,  Pa.  In  lieu  of  flow-­ ers  contributions  may  be  made  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice. Online  condolences  may  be  made  at   www.sandersonfuneralservice. FRP ¸

GOLDSBORO,  N.C.  â€”  Charles  Arthur  Newton  Sr.,  100,  formerly  of  Bristol,  Vt.,  died  on  May  17,  2013,  in  Goldsboro,  N.C.,  of  natural  causes.  He  was  born  in  Bristol  on  April  3,  1913,  to  Timothy  and  Anna  )OLQW 1HZWRQ WKH ÂżIWK RI HLJKW children. He  joined  the  Navy  after  high  school  and  married  Dorothy  Timms  on  May  23,  1941.  She  predeceased  him  in  1987  and  in  1989  he  married  Loudel  Johnson,  who  survives  KLP 6KRUWO\ DIWHU WKHLU ÂżUVW GDXJK-­ ter,  Nancy,  was  born,  they  moved  to  Connecticut,  where  he  worked  for  New  Departure  and  had  three  more  children.  After  retiring  from  New  Departure  in  1972  he  moved  back  to  Starksboro  where  his  family  says  he  took  great  pride  in  his  lawn  and  gardening  skills. Relatives  say  he  was  an  avid  outdoorsman  who  loved  to  hunt  DQG ÂżVK DQG SOD\ ZLWK KLV ZDWHU spaniel,  Sport.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Sodbusters  Horseshoe  Club  and  loved  to  play  cards  whenever Â

SRVVLEOH +H KRVWHG WKH ÂżUVW RI PDQ\ Newton  family  feunions  on  his  farm  in  Starksboro  in  1978.  After  Dorothy  passed  away  he  reconnected  with  Loudel,  who  had  also  lost  her  spouse  around  the  same  time.  After  he  re-­married,  he  split  his  time  between  Tampa,  Fla.,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  and  Goldsboro,  N.C.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  24  years,  Loudel,  of  Goldsboro,  N.C.;Íž  four  children,  daughter  Nancy  Freiheit  (Ted)  of  Mocksville,  N.C.,  daughter  Sallie  Bluff  (Ron)  of  Floresville,  Texas,  son  Tim  Newton  (Mary)  of  Largo,  Fla.,  and  son  Chuck  Newton  (Linda)  of  Mocksville,  N.C.;Íž  nine  grandchil-­ dren;Íž  14  great-­grandchildren;Íž  and  three  great-­great-­grandchildren.  He  is  also  survived  by  one  sister,  Mary  Woodward  of  South  Burlington. He  was  predeceased  by  three  brothers,  Guy,  Wallace  and  Flint;Íž  and  three  sisters,  Hazel  Hunt,  Ruth  Manila  and  Gertrude  Needham. A  memorial  service  celebrating  his  life  will  be  held  on  Aug.  10, Â

CHARLES  ARTHUR  NEWTON  SR. 2013,  at  1  p.m.,  in  Bristol,  at  Green  Mountain  Family  Campground.  Contributions  in  his  memory  can  be  made  to  Sodbusters  Horseshoe  Club,  c/o  Mike  Brown,  54  Mountain  Terrace,  Bristol,  VT  05443.  For  more  information,  contact  Sean  Havey  at  (802)  453-­5599.

Martin Kamencik, 70, formerly of Starksboro Scot Bradley Sherwin, 59, Bristol BRISTOL  â€”  Scot  Bradley  Sherwin,  59,  of  Bristol,  Vt.,  and  Ormond  Beach,  Fla.,  passed  away  peacefully  on  July  12,  2013,  after  a  courageous  battle  with  intersti-­ WLDO SXOPRQDU\ ÂżEURVLV ZKLOH DW Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care.  Scot  was  surrounded  and  comforted  by  his  beloved  family  and  friends.   He  was  born  in  Middlebury,  the  son  of  Paul  Sherwin  and  the  late  Patricia  Rockwood,  and  raised  by  the  late  Alma  and  John  Sherwin,  his  grandparents. Scot  graduated  from  Mt.  Abraham  High  School,  the  class  of  1972.  He  worked  for  many  years  at  Mary’s  Restaurant  in  downtown  Bristol  until  his  urge  to  travel  took  him  West.  Twenty  years  ago  he  settled  in  Florida  to  be  near  his  grandmother  Alma  and  begin  a  new  family.  There  he  started  a  success-­ ful  dock  and  boat  house  business,  built  a  beautiful  home  of  his  own  singlehandedly  and  raised  two  wonderful  children. Scot,  â€œwith  one  Tâ€?  as  he  would  often  declare,  was  known  by  all  for  his  famous  â€œone  linersâ€?!  He  always Â

brought  joy  and  laughter  into  any  situation,  truly  the  life  of  the  party,  the  last  man  standing.  Scot  was  a  kindhearted,  loving,  caring  soul.  Scot  loved  spending  time  at  his  IDPLO\ FDPS ERDWLQJ ÂżVKLQJ UHPL-­ niscing  about  old  times,  listening  to  music,  being  with  friends  and  family  and  spending  time  with  his  children  and  grandson. Scot  is  survived  by  his  life-­ long  friend  Susannah  Baker  of  Middlebury,  Vt.;Íž  his  daughter  Amie  Sherwin-­Baker  of  South  Burlington;Íž  his  daughter  Delaney  Sherwin  of  Florida;Íž  and  his  son  Spencer  Sherwin  of  Ormond  Beach,  Fla.;Íž   his  brother  Jeff  Sherwin  and  his  wife  Claudia;Íž  his  sisters  Cindy  (Sherwin)  Castle  and  Arnell  Paquette  and  husband  Dan;Íž  broth-­ ers  David  and  his  wife  Nicole,  John  and  his  wife  Stacey  and  Eric  and  his  wife  Shawna;Íž  a  very  special  cousin  Sheila  Lathrop  and  family;Íž  grand-­ son  Jackson  Bernier;Íž  many  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins;Íž  and  many  special  friends. Arrangements  are  under  the  direction  of  Sanderson-­Ducharme Â

Cremation With A Service... A Celebration of Life, for those left behind, helps those family members and friends with closure. Even though your loved one says “I just want to be cremated– no funeral,� they forget the Celebration of Life service is not for them, but for the ones left behind. A service is a KHDOWK\ ZD\ WR VD\ JRRG E\H

Sanderson-Ducharme Funeral Home 6RXWK 0DLQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ sandersonfuneralservice.com

SCOT Â BRADLEY Â SHERWIN

BAREFOOT  BAY,  Fla.  â€”  Martin  Frank  Kamencik,  loving  husband,  father  and  grandfather,  passed  away  peacefully  at  home  in  Barefoot  Bay,  Fla.,  on  July  11,  surrounded  by  his  family  after  a  long  battle  with  cancer  which  he  fought  with  bravery  and  grace.  He  is  survived  by  his  loving  wife,  Phyllis,  of  50  years;Íž  sons  Frank  and  John  Kamencik;Íž  daughter  and  son-­in-­ law  Lisa  and  John  Bonar;Íž  grandchil-­ dren  Dana  and  Gloria  Kamencik  and  Hannah,  Ryan  and  Laura  Bonar;Íž  and  sister  Evelyn  Sesera.  He  was  prede-­ ceased  by  Elizabeth  Kamencik  Yuhas  (mother),  Frank  Kamencik  (father),  John  Yuhas  (stepfather)  and  Barbara  Deskie  (sister).  Marty  was  born  in  Passaic,  N.J.,  on  Nov.  11,  1942.  He  graduated  from  East  Patterson  High  School  and  was  a  veteran  of  the  United  States  Air  Force.  He  lived  in  Vermont  for  47 Â

Funeral  Home. There  will  be  a  celebration  of  Scot’s  life  on  Sunday,  July  28,  2013,  at  the  Rocky  Dale  Restaurant  in  Bristol,  Vt.,  from  2-­6  p.m. MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Kenneth  ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV GRQDWLRQV PD\ T.  Moore,  90,  a  longtime  resident  be  made  to  the  Children’s  Miracle  of   Middlebury  and  Pittsford,  died  1HWZRUN ¸ Tuesday,  July  16,  2013,  at  the  Vermont  Veterans’  Home  where  he  had  resided  for  the  past  several  years. Born  July  27,  1922,  in  East  Obituary  Guidelines Middlebury,  he  was  the  son  of  the  late  Milo  and  Laura  (Sullivan)  Moore. The Addison Independent consid-­ He  attended  schools  in  East  ers obituaries community news and Middlebury  and  was  a  graduate  of  does not charge to print them, as Middlebury  High  School,  attended  long as they follow certain guidelines. Cushing  Academy,  Ashburnham,  These guidelines are published on Mass.,  and  was  a  graduate  of  our web site: addisonindependent. Middlebury  College.  com. Families may opt for unedited During  WW  II  he  served  in  the  paid obituaries, which are designat-­ United  States  Army  following  which  ed with “šâ€? at the end. he  pursued  a  sales  career  with  Geiger  Co.,  a  promotional  advertising  company. Ken  was  a  member  and  strong  supporter  of  Middlebury  College  athletics.  He  played  hockey  in  high  school  and  college,  an  interest  that Â

years  where  he  was  a  systems  analyst  at  IBM  in  Essex  Jct.  for  30  years,  chair  of  the  Mt.  Abe  School  Board  for  10  years,  and  a  member  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus  and  American  Legion.  After  retiring  he  enjoyed  working  at  Martin’s  Hardware  in  Bristol,  Vt.,  for  several  years  before  moving  to  Florida. Marty  had  a  passion  for  life  and  HQMR\HG PDQ\ KREELHV EXW ÂżVK-­ ing  and  being  by  the  ocean  with  his  wife  were  most  dear  to  his  heart.  His  greatest  pride  in  life  was  his  family. A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  St.  Ambrose  Parish,  11  School  St.,  Bristol,  Vt.,  on  Sunday,  July  21,  at  1  p.m.  with  Reverend  Albert  Baltz  RIÂżFLDWLQJ $ UHFHSWLRQ IRU IDPLO\ MARTIN  KAMENCIK and  friends  will  take  place  in  the  church  hall  immediately  following  the  service.  Volunteer  Fire  Department,  ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV PHPRULDO GRQD-­ Starksboro,  VT  or  Bristol  Rescue  tions  may  be  made  to  the  Starksboro  6TXDG %ULVWRO 97 ¸

Kenneth Moore, 90, Middlebury he  followed  throughout  his  life.  Additionally  he  followed  Mount  St.  Joseph  Academy  sports  and  their  athletics  program.  He  was  an  avid  golfer  at  the  Proctor-­Pittsford  Country  Club.   He  was  an  accomplished  musician,  playing  trumpet  and  saxophone,  and  participated  in  several  swing  bands  throughout  the  years.  He  and  his  wife,  the  late  Martha  (Norton)  DePoy  Moore,  who  died  in  1999,  traveled  extensively  throughout  the  world. Surviving  family  members  include  three  stepsons,  Thomas  N.  DePoy  and  his  wife  Nancy  of  Rutland,  John  M.  DePoy  and  his  wife  Sharon  of  Chicago,  Ill.,  and  Christopher  B.  DePoy  and  his  wife  Cheri  of  Moreau,  N.Y.;Íž  one  stepdaughter,  Martha  DePoy  Pratico  and  her  husband  Myles  Jr.  of  Pittsford;Íž  one  stepson-­in-­ law,  Jeff  Harris  of  Chicago,  Ill.,  and  a  stepdaughter-­in-­law,  Lyn  DePoy Â

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of  Nashua,  N.H.;Íž  16  step-­grandchil-­ dren;Íž  and  many  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins. In  addition  to  his  wife,  he  was  predeceased  by  a  stepson,  Peter  J.  DePoy,  and  a  stepdaughter,  Mary  Kay  DePoy  Harris.   A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  at  10  a.m.  Friday  at  St.  Mary’s  Church,  326  College  St.,  Middlebury,  with  the  Rev.  William  R.  Beaudin,  pastor,  as  celebrant.  Burial  with  military  honors  will  follow  at  Prospect  Cemetery,  East  Middlebury.  Family  and  friends  may  call  Thursday,  July  18,  2013,  from  5-­7  p.m.  at  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  117  South  Main  St.,  Middlebury. The  family  suggests  that  memo-­ rial  donations  be  made  to  Mount  St.  Joseph  Academy  Athletic  Association,  127  Convent  Ave.,  5XWODQG 97 ¸

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7A

Troopers  arrest  alleged  copper  tubing  thief ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  Vermont  State  Police  at  the  New  Haven  barracks,  along  with  the  Vergennes  Police  Department,  have  arrested  a  New  Haven  man  thought  to  be  responsible  for  several  area  thefts  at  residences  over  the  past  two  months,  many  of  which  included  the  theft  of  copper  tubing.  On  July  15,  with  the  assistance  of  the  Vergennes  Police  Department,  New  Haven  Troopers  arrested  Codey  J.  Paquin,  21,  of  New  Haven,  for  six  counts  of  burglary.  Through  the  investigation  it  was  found  that  Paquin  allegedly  burglar-­ ized  the  Jane  Chamberlain  residence  on  Boro  Hill  Road  in  Monkton  where  a  safe  and  approximately  $5,950  in  jewelry,  cash  and  coins  were  stolen.  The  inves-­ tigation  also  revealed  that  Paquin  alleg-­ HGO\ EXUJODUL]HG ÂżYH DUHD UHVLGHQFHV

ADDISON COUNTY

and  stripped  them  of  copper.  It  is  esti-­ mated  that  the  value  of  the  copper  stolen  from  the  residences  is  approximately  $5,000.  Paquin  was  subsequently  lodged  at  the  Chittenden  County  Correctional  Center  in  lieu  of  $25,000  bail. Vermont  State  Police  were  also  inves-­ tigating  a  rash  of  area  burglaries  that  have  occurred  in  the  past  10  days:  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH began  investigating  a  burglary  in  Lincoln.  Unknown  individuals  entered  the  Downingsville  Road  residence  of  James  Higgins,  who  also  lives  in  Keese,  N.Y.,  sometime  between  the  last  week  LQ $SULO DQG WKH ÂżUVW ZHHN RI -XQH DQG

Vt. State

Police Log

Obituaries

Dixie Goodrich, 66, Bristol BRISTOL  â€”  Dixie  L.  Goodrich,  66,  of  Bristol  passed  away  Tuesday,  July  16,  2013,  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  in  Burlington. She  was  born  March  23,  1947,  in  Middlebury,  the  daughter  of  Samuel  and  Reatha  (Hallock)  Stokes. She  was  a  devoted  mother,  grandmother,  and  a  friend  to  every-­ one  that  knew  her. Dixie  is  survived  by  two  daugh-­ ters,  Tina  Goodrich  (Brian  Fisher)  of  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  and  Alice  Goodrich  Chandler  of  Bristol,  and  was  predeceased  by  her  daughter Â

Betty  Jo  Goodrich  Hinojosa.  She  is  also  survived  by  three  grandchil-­ dren,  Karen  Chandler  and  Kathryn  and  Victor  Hinojosa;Íž  a  sister,  Betty  J.  Norris  of  New  Haven;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. She  was  predeceased  by  her  daughter  Kathryn,  and  a  brother,  Teddy  P.  Stokes. Funeral  services  will  be  held  at  a  ODWHU GDWH ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQWUL-­ butions  may  be  made  to  American  Cancer  Society,  55  Day  Lane,  Williston,  VT  05495-­1460.  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol  will  be  in  charge  of  arrangements.  ¸

Robert Kahrs, 66, Salt Lake City, Utah SALT  LAKE  CITY  â€”  Robert  John  Kahrs,  66,  died  on  Monday,  July  8,  in  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. He  was  born  on  Feb.  7,  1947,  in  Suffern,  N.Y.,  the  son  of  Bertha  and  Herman  Kahrs. He  served  10  years  in  the  U.S.  Army  and  was  a  veteran  of  the Â

Vietnam  War. He  is  survived  by  his  brother,  Edward  Kahrs  of  West  Addison,  Vt. He  was  predeceased  by  his  parents  and  his  brother,  Herman  Kahrs. Arrangements  are  at  the  conve-­ nience  of  the  family.

Christopher Smith, 71, formerly of Middlebury NEW  CANAAN,  Conn./ MIDDLEBURY,  Vt.  â€”  Christopher  V.  Smith,  71,  a  longtime  resident  of  New  Canaan,  Conn.,  and  Addison  County,  Vt.,  passed  away  peace-­ fully  at  home  in  New  Canaan  on  July  7,  2013,  after  a  long  illness.  He  was  a  graduate  of  New  Canaan  Country  School  (1957),  The  Choate  School  (1960),  and  Middlebury  College  (1965).  In  business,  he  worked  in  New  York  City  for  Irving  Trust  Company  and  its  successor  organization,  Bank  of  New  York,  for  32  years  before  retiring  in  1997. Christopher  owned  Mt.  Pleasant  Farm  (now  named  Zeno  Mountain  )DUP D QRQSURÂżW FDPS LQ /LQFROQ Vt.,  for  almost  30  years;Íž  he  moved  to  the  Marble  Works  in  Middlebury  in  2010.  He  was  a  diehard  sports  fan  with  particular  affection  for Â

stripped  copper  plumbing  out  of  the  basement.  Anyone  with  information  on  this  crime  or  others  listed  in  this  report  is  asked  to  contact  Vermont  State  Police  New  Haven  at  802-­388-­ 4919.  Information  on  this  or  other  crimes  can  also  be  submitted  anonymously  online  at  www.vtips.info. ‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH responded  to  a  reported  burglary  on  Lake  Street  in  Addison  at  the  residence  of  Raymond  Cousineau.  The  complain-­ ant  told  police  someone  entered  a  build-­ ing  using  force,  but  it  did  not  appear  anything  was  missing  at  the  time  of  the  report. ‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH received  a  theft  complaint  that  occurred  on  July  13  off  the  Lincoln  Gap  Road  in  Lincoln.  The  complainant,  Ryan  Patch,  27,  of  Royalton,  was  advised  someone  stole  his  license  plate  off  his  vehicle. ‡ 0HOLVVD 1RUULV RI 9HUJHQQHV reported  to  the  state  police  that  she  had  prescription  medication  stolen  from  her  room  at  the  Sugar  House  Motel  in  New  Haven  on  July  14.  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH responded  to  a  report  of  a  burglary  at  the  residence  of  Susan  Davis  on  Weybridge  Road  in  Weybridge.  The  incident  occurred  between  11:30  a.m.  and  1:30  p.m.  The  perpetrator  entered  the  locked  residence  and  stole  a  small  wooden  jewelry  box.  The  box  had  elephants  and  Ă€RZHUV HQJUDYHG LQ LW ‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH responded  to  a  report  of  a  burglary  at  1663  Weybridge  Road  in  Weybridge  at  the  home  of  Jodi  Collins.  This  was  the  second  reported  burglary  on  Weybridge  Road  that  day.  Stolen  from  the  residence  was  a  wooden  jewelry  box  containing  various  items  of  jewelry,  including  an  emerald  and  diamond  engagement  ring.  The  crime  is  believed  to  have  occurred  in  the  early  afternoon.  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ VWDWH SROLFH UHFHLYHG D report  of  the  theft  of  an  iPhone  5  and  $40  cash  from  a  backpack  at  the  Ferrisburgh  Town  Beach  located  on  Town  Beach  Road.  The  complainant,  Jennifer  Austin,  reported  that  her  17-­year-­old  son  was  away  from  his  backpack  for  about  an  hour  and  during  that  time  the  theft  occurred.  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ VWDWH SROLFH UHFHLYHG D burglary  complaint  that  had  occurred  on  July  8.  The  complainant,  Anthony  Reidel,  20,  of  Burlington  advised  some-­ one  had  entered  his  residential  quarters  at  Basin  Harbor  Road  in  Ferrisburgh  and  stolen  a  laptop  computer. State  police  also  responded  to  several  accidents: ‡ 2Q -XO\ DW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ p.m.,  Vermont  State  Police  received  a  call  reporting  that  a  2000  Chevrolet  Monte  Carlo  had  crashed  into  the  guardrails Â

NESCAC  college  sports,  the  New  York  Mets,  and  the  New  York  Rangers.  He  was  a  generous,  though  anonymous,  supporter  of  causes  related  to  the  environment,  education  of  the  disabled,  commu-­ nity  betterment,  the  Olympics,  and  veterans’  affairs. Christopher’s  parents  were  Vernon  S.  and  Crosby  T.  Smith  of  New  Canaan.  He  is  survived  by  four  brothers:  Crosby  Smith  of  Vero  Beach,  Fla.;Íž  Dudley  Smith  of  Grantham,  N.H.;Íž  Jeremy  Smith  of  West  Roxbury,  Mass.;Íž  and  Geoffrey  Smith  of  San  Francisco,  Calif.  He  DOVR LV VXUYLYHG E\ ÂżYH QLHFHV DQG three  nephews. Burial  services  were  conducted  by  the  Rev.  Peter  F.  Walsh  of  St.  Mark’s  Episcopal  Church  in  New  &DQDDQ ¸

ADDISON  CENTRAL  SUPERVISORY  UNION PUBLICLY  FUNDED  PRE-­KINDERGARTEN

Addison  Central  Supervisory  Union  supports  Publicly  Funded  Pre-­Kindergarten  for  children  who  are  residents  of  either  Middlebury,  Cornwall,  Ripton,  Bridport,  and  Shoreham  and  who  are  four-­years-­old  on  or  before  September  1,  2013. Applications  for  publically  funded  pre-­kindergarten  for  the  2013-­2014  school  year  are  due  on  or  before  August  15,  2013. What  is  publicly  funded  pre  kindergarten  education? 3XEOLFO\ IXQGHG SUH NLQGHUJDUWHQ LV GHÂżQHG DV o  Six  to  ten  hours  per  week  of  developmentally  appropriate  early  development  and  learning  experiences  that  are  based  on  Vermont’s  Early  Learning  Standards. o  Children  who  reside  in  Bridport,  Cornwall,  Middlebury,  Ripton,  and  Shoreham  and  are  4  years  old  as  of  September  1,  2013  are  eligible.   Pre-­kindergarten  education  is  limited  to  the  academic  year  (September  2013  -­  June  2014) Where  are  these  publicly  funded  programs? Addison  Central  Supervisory  Union’s  publicly  funded  pre-­kindergarten  programs  are  located  in  community  private  early  childhood  programs  that  meet  VSHFLÂżF TXDOLW\ VWDQGDUGV DQG D FODVVURRP LQ HDFK RI WKH IROORZLQJ VFKRROV ZLWKLQ WKH VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ 0DU\ +RJDQ 5LSWRQ &RPPXQLW\ 6FKRRO %ULGSRUW Elementary  School,  and  Salisbury  Elementary  School. The  Early  childhood  programs  that  currently  have,  or  may  have,  a  partnership  ZLWK $GGLVRQ &HQWUDO 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ DUH o  Mary  Johnson  Children’s  Center o  Otter  Creek  Child  Center o  East  Middlebury  Cooperative  Is  this  6-­10  hour/week  program  free? The  pre  kindergarten  program  offered  in  the  public  school  is  tuition  free.   The  pre  kindergarten  program  offered  through  a  partner  early  childhood  program  charges  the  difference  between  the  actual  cost  of  10  hours  of  pre  kindergarten  programming  and  what  the  supervisory  union  pays. Example: Actual  Program  Costs  (For  10  hours  per  week  for  35  weeks)  .......... $2500 Amount  Paid  to  Program  by  Supervisory  Union (per  child  for  10  hours  per  week  for  35  weeks)  ...................................... $2000 Remaining  Cost  to  be  Paid  by  Family (For  10  hours  per  week  for  35  weeks)  ...................................................... $500 Families  would  continue  to  pay  the  portion  of  programming  the  child  participates  in  beyond  10  hours/week  and  35  weeks  per  year. Is  my  child  eligible  for  publicly  funded  prekindergarten? If  your  child  is  4  years  old  by  Sept.  1,  2013  and  resides  in  Bridport,  Cornwall,  Middlebury,  Shoreham,  or  Ripton,  then  your  child  is  eligible  to  participate. Please  note:   ACSU  will  notify  families  no  later  than  Sept.  1,  2013  of  the  status  of  their  application. How  do  I  apply?   An  application  can  be  obtained  by  calling  Linda  Steinmiller  at  382-­1287,  or  by  email  at  lsteinmiller@addisoncentralsu.org.   Applications  can  also  be  obtained  at  the  pre-­kindergarten  programs  listed  above.

on  Route  100  in  Granville.  The  initial  investigation  showed  the  vehicle  was  traveling  south  on  Route  100  when  the  operator  lost  control,  crossed  the  center  line  and  collided  with  the  guardrails  located  on  the  east  side  of  the  road.  The  vehicle  was  totaled  and  over  50  feet  of  guardrail  was  damaged.  The  operator  of  the  vehicle  had  left  the  scene  and  was  not  located. The  registered  owner  of  the  vehicle,  Amanda  Delisle  of  Rochester,  was  not  able  to  be  located.  Granville  Fire  Department  performed  a  search  of  the  area  looking  for  any  injured  persons  without  success.  Anyone  with  informa-­ tion  about  this  crash  or  the  location  of  Amanda  Delisle  is  asked  to  contact  the  Vermont  State  Police  at  802-­234-­9933.  Â‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH responded  to  a  single-­vehicle  crash  on  Smead  Road  in  Salisbury.  It  was  reported  the  vehicle,  a  2012  Toyota  7DFRPD ZDV RQ ÂżUH DQG SRZHU OLQHV were  down.  Upon  arrival  at  the  scene,  state  police  made  contact  with  the  opera-­ tor,  Jalna  F.  Laraway,  59,  of  Enosburg  Falls.  Laraway  was  screened  for  DUI  and  subsequently  arrested  and  processed  for  DUI.  Laraway  was  issued  a  citation  to  appear  in  Addison  District  Court  at  a  later  date.  The  car  was  a  total  loss  and  UHSRUWHGO\ FDXJKW RQ ÂżUH $FFRUGLQJ to  the  police  report,  Laraway  received  minor  injuries  due  to  her  seatbelt. ‡ 2Q -XO\ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH conducted  a  motor  vehicle  stop  on  West  Street  in  Bristol  for  a  motor  vehicle  infraction.  Further  investigation  revealed  that  the  operator  of  the  vehicle,  later  LGHQWLÂżHG DV -HUHP\ /DWWUHOO RI 1HZ +DYHQ ZDV DOOHJHGO\ XQGHU WKH LQĂ€XHQFH of  alcohol.  Lattrell  was  subsequently  taken  into  custody  and  transported  to  the  New  Haven  barracks.  Lattrell  was  released  on  a  citation  to  appear  in  court  on  July  29. ‡ 2Q -XO\ VWDWH SROLFH LQYHVWLJDWHG the  scene  of  a  one-­vehicle  accident  in  which  there  were  no  reported  injuries  and  no  drivers  or  passengers  immediately  located.  Police  allege  that  an  unknown  operator  was  traveling  west  on  Middle  Road  in  Bridport  when  the  driver  lost  control  of  the  2001  Volkswagen  Jetta,  drove  off  the  north  side  of  the  road  and  rolled  approximately  two  to  three  times.  It  was  reported  that  prior  to  VSP  arrival  a  passerby  saw  three  male  indi-­ viduals  walking  west  from  the  scene.  First  responders,  state  police,  and  %ULGSRUW )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW RIÂżFLDOV checked  the  area  thoroughly  for  any  injured  occupants  and  all  were  unable  to  locate  anyone.  Porter  Hospital  was  DOVR QRWLÂżHG RI WKH LQFLGHQW LQ WKH HYHQW anyone  came  in  with  injuries.  State  police  found  that  the  car  was  registered  to  a  Natalia  Fajardo  of  Burlington.  The  vehicle  was  totaled  as  a  result  of  the  collision.  Speed,  police  allege,  was  a  contributing  factor.  The  accident  is  still  under  investigation.

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PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

Blueberry Festival & FAMILY DAY

SATURDAY, JULY 27 , 2013 CORNWALL TOWN GREEN 11AM – 2PM TH

BBQ Lunch with all the fixings Blueberry Cobbler & Sauce Over Ice Cream ,JET "DUJWJUJFT t 4JMFOU "VDUJPO t #BLFE (PPET Live Music from the Shader Croft Band

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Middlebury Art on the Green n

Craft Fair

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To benefit the Middlebury Studio School

Registered Piano Technician

W ESTON  P IANO  S ERVICE Helen  Weston,  RPT Registered Piano Technician

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WHITING VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

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Auctioneers: Marty Malone & John Nop Rain or Shine, under tent Terms: Cash or Good Check For more information call 623-­6065 or contact any Whiting Fire Department Member

community

calendar

registration  at  10  a.m.,  ride  starts  at  11;  5K  run/ walk  registration  at  9  a.m.,  run/walk  starts  at  10.  BBQ  lunch  reception  at  noon  at  Basin  Harbor.  Green  Mountain  Club  canoe/kayak  Go  to  www.champschallenge.org  for  info  and  paddle  in  Goshen.  Thursday,  July  18,  registration.  6-­8  p.m.,  Sugar  Hill  Reservoir.  Meet  at  the  â€œBehold  the  Manâ€?  multimedia  presentation  in  boat  launch  with  your  canoe  or  kayak  and  PDF.  Middlebury.  Sunday,  July  21,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Grace  Leader:  Beth  Eliason,  989-­3909.  Baptist  Church.  The  show  uses  images,  drama  Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  and  song  to  convey  the  emotions  of  Jesus’  trial  July  18,  6-­8  p.m.,  First  Baptist  Church  of  Bristol.  and  burial.  Presented  by  a  North  Carolina  drama  Potluck  supper  at  6  p.m.  followed  team,  mostly  members  of  Aversboro  Road  Baptist  by  a  performance  by  Old  Bones.  Church,  touring  the  Northeast.  Info:  453-­3439  or  453-­2888.  %DWWOHÂżHOG 7KLUG 6XQGD\ LQ +XEEDUGWRQ  Sunday,  â€œVermont  Agriculture  Todayâ€?  -XO\ S P +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂżHOG 6WDWH talk  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Historic  Site.  Site  interpreter  Carl  July  18,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Sheldon  WATERFALLS DAY SPA CLASSES - 2013 July 25th – Minerals Fuller  portrays  a  Hubbardton  resi-­ Museum.  Chuck  Ross,  secretary  of  & Mimosas. Come to our mineral cocktail party in the courtyard dent  from  1777,  telling  of  the  expe-­ the  Vermont  Agency  of  Agriculture,  riences  of  the  Samuel  Churchill  at the Inn! Discussion on mineral colors, how to apply minerals, family,  including  grandson  Amos.  Food  and  Markets,  will  discuss  WKH EHQHĂ€WV RI PLQHUDO PDNH XS DQG KRZ WR PDNH 63) ORRN DQG Site  administrator  Elsa  Gilbertson  the  current  status  of  Vermont’s  dairy  industry.  Talk  in  conjunction  IHHO JRRG $OO FODVVHV DUH IUHH 3OHDVH FDOO 388-0311 WR UHJLVWHU shares  the  story  of  the  1859  with  the  Sheldon’s  current  exhibit,  Available all year – Teen Makeup & Skincare Consultation. Hubbardton  Battle  Monument  and  â€œFrom  Dairy  to  Doorstep.â€?  Info:  Amos’  role  in  that  effort.  Info:  (802)  9RXFKHUV IRU PDNH XS DSSOLFDWLRQ VNLQ UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ )RU 273-­2282.  388-­2117.  7HHQV &RPH YLVLW XV DW WKH VSD WR UHFHLYH \RXU IUHH YRXFKHU “A  Whale  of  a  Dayâ€?  in  Ferrisburgh  documentary  screen-­ ing  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  July  21,  PDNH DQ DSSRLQWPHQW July  18,  7-­8  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  Lake  Champlain  Library.  The  Ferrisburgh  Historical  Maritime  Museum.  LCMM  will  host  Society  and  Mad  River  a  viewing  of  live  streaming  Media  have  completed  video  from  Mystic  Seaport,  a  one-­hour  documen-­ sharing  the  relaunch  of  tary  about  the  history  America’s  last  wooden  of  Ferrisburgh.  Info:  whale  ship,  the  Charles  877-­2211.  W.  Morgan.  Visitors  are  Historical  society  welcome  to  tour  the  LCMM  meeting  in  Bridport.  boat  shop,  where  museum  Thursday,  July  18,  staff  and  volunteers  are  7-­9  p.m.,  Bridport  building  a  whaleboat  to  go  Historical  House,  Route  aboard  that  ship  and  tour  22A.  Guest  speaker  New  England.  LCMM  is  is  Margaret  (Rother)  also  hosting  an  exhibit  on  Nocca,  author  of  â€œThe  America’s  whaling  past.  Red  Brick  Pantry,â€?  which  Info:  www.lcmm.org.  tells  the  story  of  buying  Civil  War  historian  in  and  operating  a  general  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  store  in  Bridport  in  the  July  21,  2-­4  p.m.,  Rokeby  V 6DOHV EHQHÂżW WKH 0XVHXP +RZDUG &RIÂżQ historical  society.  shares  stories  from  his  new  Historical  society  book,  â€œSomething  Abides:  talk  in  Salisbury.  Discovering  the  Civil  War  Thursday,  July  18,  7-­9  in  Today’s  Vermont.â€?  Info:  p.m.,  Waterhouse’s,  877-­3406.  West  Shore  Road.  Walking  tour  of  Jean  Edgerton  will  Middlebury.  Sunday,  July  speak  on  the  history  of  21,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  downtown,  Waterhouse’s  Marina  meet  at  the  gazebo  on  the  and  Boat  Rental.  town  green.  Glenn  Andres  Journaling  for  Self  leads  a  tour  of  Middlebury’s  Discovery  group  in  historic  downtown  land-­ Lincoln.  Thursday,  July  scape,  exploring  not  only  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Lincoln  the  styles  of  the  build-­ Library.  Kristen  Lavigne,  ings  but  also  the  stories  holistic  wellness  coach,  and  people  behind  them.  hosts  this  free  group  in  Tickets  available  at  the  which  participants  will  Sheldon  Museum,  1  Park  learn  how  journaling  can  St.  Info:  388-­2117.  deepen  their  self  care,  Organ  recital  at  heal  old  wounds  and  Middlebury  College.  keep  them  connected  to  Sunday,  July  21,  4-­5  p.m.,  their  higher  selves.  This  Mead  Chapel.  This  special  group  will  meet  every  organ  recital  by  Tatiana  third  Thursday  of  the  Lukyanova,  a  â€œCarillon  month.  Info:  453-­2665.  Series  Extra,â€?  is  sponsored  â€œON  THE  PATH  to  a  Dream,â€?  a  photograph  by  Ellie  Ivanova,  is  on  display  at  PhotoPlace  by  the  Middlebury  College  Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  18,  Gallery,  3  Park  St.,  Middlebury,  as  part  of  the  international  juried  exhibition  â€œCity  Streets  / Summer  Russian  School.  7:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Country  Roads.â€?  The  show  runs  through  Aug.  10. Free.  Info:  go.middlebury. village  green.  Weekly  edu/arts.  summer  concerts.  Rehearsal  in  the  Orwell  Village  by  those  living  her  on  the  frontier  of  New  France.  â€œSummer  Singâ€?  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  School  band  room  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  Wood  crafts,  tailoring  and  more.  Call  for  details:  July  21,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  The  Middlebury  p.m.  Info:  www.facebook.com/OrwellTownBand.  759-­2412.  College  Community  Chorus  invites  area  singers  â€œDirty  Blondeâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  â€œDirty  Blondeâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  to  join  them  in  singing  more  than  a  dozen  favor-­ July  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Pendragon  July  20,  2-­4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Pendragon  ite  choral  pieces.  Come  at  6:45  to  meet  members  Theatre  Company  presents  the  hit  Broadway  play  Theatre  Company  presents  the  hit  Broadway  play  of  the  chorus  and  enjoy  refreshments.  Free.  Info:  in  which  two  people’s  shared  obsession  with  Mae  in  which  two  people’s  shared  obsession  with  Mae  989-­7355.  West  brings  them  together.  Tickets  $20,  available  West  brings  them  together.  Tickets  $20,  available  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  July  21,  DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOO-­ DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOO-­ 8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  theater.org.  Also  on  July  19  and  20.  theater.org.  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  Goshen  Gallop  10K  in  Goshen.  Saturday,  July  20,  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  4-­8  p.m.,  start  at  Blueberry  Hill  Inn.  Rugged  10K  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  course  on  gravel  roads  and  onto  the  trails  of  the  runs  through  July  28.  Moosalamoo  National  Recreation  Area,  following  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  the  Nordic  cross-­country  trails  between  1,800  and  College.  Friday,  July  19,  5-­6  p.m.,  2,100  feet  above  sea  level.  Info  and  registration  at  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  www.blueberryhillinn.com/goshengallop.  Tatiana  Lukyanova  of  the  Royal  Carillon  School  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  of  Mechelen,  Belgium,  and  the  St.  Petersburg  July  20,  5-­7  p.m.,  WalkOver  Gallery.  Celebrating  July  22,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  Conservatory  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  an  exhibit  of  works  by  abstract  artist  Maize  Bausch  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  of  Charlotte.  Exhibit  runs  July  15-­Aug.  23.  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  19.  The  Keating  Five  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Salad  supper  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  20,  July  19,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Central  Park.  The  Keating  5:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Center  Community  5  play  rock,  reggae,  blues,  ska  and  funk.  Info:  United  Methodist  Church,  Route  7.  Potato  and  247-­6401  or  www.brandon.org.  Part  of  Brandon’s  pasta  salads,  coleslaw,  tossed  salad,  hot  dogs  free  summer  concert  series.  and  more,  plus  dessert,  coffee,  tea  and  milk.  Cost  Stop-­motion  animation  class  for  â€œSimply  Sondheimâ€?  concert  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  $8  per  person,  children  younger  than  12  $4.  Free  kids  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  23,  July  19,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  parking.  Handicap  accessible.  Info:  877-­2810.  9  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library.  Four-­day  class,  Church.  Vocal  music  of  Stephen  Sondheim,  sung  %HQHÂżW GLQQHU DQG OLYH DXFWLRQ LQ %UDQGRQ  July  23-­26,  for  kids  in  grades  4  and  up  who  have  by  Cathy  Walsh,  Stephen  Rainville  and  Joyce  Saturday,  July  20,  6-­9  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  attended  a  Lights,  Camera,  Action!  camp  or  at  Flanagan.  Free  will  donation.  Part  of  the  Salisbury  â€œEat  Like  the  Locals,â€?  a  fundraiser  for  the  Boys  and  OHDVW ÂżYH VHVVLRQV RI WKH <RXWK 0HGLD /DE /HDUQ Summer  Performance  Series.  Girls  Club  of  Brandon,  featuring  gourmet,  locally  how  to  transform  a  series  of  still  images  into  an  â€œDirty  Blondeâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  grown  foods  and  beverages.  Auction  items  include  DQLPDWHG ÂżOP $GYDQFH UHJLVWUDWLRQ UHTXLUHG July  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Pendragon  local  art,  bed-­and-­breakfast  stays  and  a  week’s  space  is  limited.  Register  online  starting  June  1  at  Theatre  Company  presents  the  hit  Broadway  play  stay  in  Cape  Breton,  Nova  Scotia.  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  in  which  two  people’s  shared  obsession  with  Mae  â€œMonsieur  Lazharâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  â€œWeed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  West  brings  them  together.  Tickets  $20,  available  College.  Saturday,  July  20,  7-­9  p.m.,  Dana  Monkton.  Tuesday,  July  23,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOO-­ Auditorium.  Bachir  Lazhar,  an  Algerian  immigrant,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  theater.org.  Also  on  July  20.  is  hired  to  replace  an  elementary  school  teacher  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  for  all  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Friday,  July  19,  who  died  tragically.  He  must  transcend  his  own  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  secret  loss  to  help  them  through  theirs.  Part  of  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  college’s  International  Film  Festival.  Free.  Info:  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  www.middlebury.edu/arts  and  443-­3168.  harvested  goes  to  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  â€œDirty  Blondeâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willow-­ runs  through  July  28.  July  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Pendragon  ell.org  or  info@willowell.org.  Theatre  Company  presents  the  hit  Broadway  play  Summer  reading  celebration  for  preschoolers  in  in  which  two  people’s  shared  obsession  with  Mae  East  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  23,  10:30-­11:15  West  brings  them  together.  Tickets  $20,  available  a.m.,  Sarah  Partridge  Library,  431  East  Main  St.  DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOO-­ Preschoolers  are  invited  to  celebrate  a  successful  Bake  sale  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  July  theater.org.  summer  of  reading  with  games,  crafts  and  prizes.  20,  8  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Kampersville  Store,  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  July  Info:  388-­7588.  Route  53.  The  Salisbury  Congregational  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  Great  Brandon  Auction.  Tuesday,  July  23,  2-­8  p.m.,  Church  will  be  selling  home-­baked  pies,  breads,  in  the  Barn,  in  its  17th  season,  parts  from  tradition  &HQWUDO 3DUN %HQHÂżW DXFWLRQ RIIHULQJ TXDOLW\ JRRGV rolls,  donuts  and  cookies.  with  Deb  Gwinn’s  stage  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  DQG VHUYLFHV DWWLF WUHDVXUHV QHZ DUW JLIW FHUWLÂż-­ %DNH VDOH IRRG DQG Ă€HD PDUNHW LQ (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\  Admission  $10.  Reservations  989-­7226.  Show  FDWHV DQWLTXHV IXUQLWXUH DQG ORWV RI VXUSULVHV Saturday,  July  20,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  East  Middlebury  runs  through  July  28.  Preview  2  p.m.,  auction  4  p.m.  Rain  or  shine  under  United  Methodist  Church,  junction  of  Routes  125  China  Youth  Orchestra  at  Middlebury  College.  the  tent.  Info:  247-­6401  or  www.brandon.org.  and  116.  Baked  goods,  hot  dogs  and  drinks,  and  Saturday,  July  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  Youth  media  lab  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  23,  D Ă€HD PDUNHW for  the  Arts.  Chinese-­American  youth,  under  the  3-­4:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  entering  grades  4  Craft  fair  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  20,  9  a.m.-­4  direction  of  Wang  Guowei,  perform  Chinese  clas-­ and  up  are  invited  to  join  library  and  MCTV  staff  p.m.,  Town  green.  A  Middlebury  Studio  School  sical-­  and  folk-­inspired  arrangements  played  on  to  make  movies  and  learn  about  technology  using  fundraiser  featuring  works  by  some  of  Vermont’s  traditional  instruments.  Free.  MCTV’s  state-­of-­the-­art  media  stations.  Tuesdays  ¿QHVW FUDIWVSHRSOH SOXV FKLOGUHQÂśV DFWLYLWLHV IDFH through  Aug.  6.  Drop-­in.  Info:  388-­4097.  painting,  pie  sale,  a  chance  to  try  the  pottery  wheel  Twilight  history  cruise  on  Lake  Champlain.  and  a  chance  to  win  a  free  pottery  class.  National  Tuesday,  July  23,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  leaving  from  Bank  of  Middlebury  will  have  a  student  show  at  the  Larrabee’s  Point  in  Shoreham.  Jim  Bullard,  same  time.  Info:  www.middleburystudioschool.org.  Champs  Challenge  for  Cystic  22-­year-­owner  of  the  Fort  Ti  ferry,  will  give  a  mari-­ Town-­wide  yard  sales  in  East  Middlebury.  Fibrosis  bike  event  in  Ferrisburgh.  time  history  talk  focusing  on  the  southern  end  of  the  Saturday,  July  20,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  around  town.  Sunday,  July  21,  8  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Basin  lake.  Shoreham  town  historian  Susan  MacIntire  will  Myers  Middlebury  Mini  Muster  in  Middlebury.  Harbor  Club.  Fundraiser  for  the  Cystic  Fibrosis  add  historical  information  about  this  part  of  the  lake.  Saturday,  July  20,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Middlebury  Rec  Lifestyle  Foundation.  Options:  40-­mile  route  Sponsored  by  the  Sheldon  Museum.  Tickets  $35,  Park.  Part  of  a  weekend  long  memorial  fundraiser  registration  at  8  a.m.,  ride  starts  at  9;  8-­mile  route  IRU PXVHXP PHPEHUV 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG

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THURSDAY

IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżUHÂżJKWHU $GDP 0\HUV ZKR GLHG July  20,  2011.  Children  of  all  ages  are  invited  to  the  rec  park  for  fun  games,  refreshments  and  a  tour  of  ¿UH HQJLQHV Historical  crafts  and  skills  demonstrations  in  Addison.  Saturday,  July  20,  1:30-­3:30  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Site  interpreter  Karl  Crannell  presents  â€œBlast  From  the  Past:  How  They  Made  It  in  New  France,â€?  a  hands-­on  demonstration  of  the  crafts  and  skills  practiced Â

From  here  to  there

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FRIDAY

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MONDAY

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TUESDAY

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Vergennes Lions Club

ANNUAL

July 24th at 6pm Vergennes Union High School We are seeking quality used donations for the auction. Lions are also visiting area businesses for donations. If you would like to donate, please contact Lion Barry Aldinger at 802-877-3725 or auction@vergenneslions.com or Lion Debbie Brace at 802-475-2434

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SATURDAY

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SUNDAY

community

calendar

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  9A

Bridge School ... because “School is not preparation for life, it is life.�

Accepting applications for 2013-2014 Limited openings, please call soon MIL Foreign Language Program K-6 33 years of excellence in Elementary Education Bridge School is a State Approved School, eligible to receive town-paid tuition students Financial Aid is available.

Summer  on  the  lake BOATERS  ENJOY  AN  outing  on  Lake  Champlain  long  ago.  The  Henry  Sheldon  Museum  will  host  two  Twilight  History  Cruises  on  the  lake  next  week,  July  23  and  25.  Guest  presenters  Jim  Bullard  and  Susan  MacIntire  will  talk  about  the  history  of  the  lake’s  southern  end.  See  the  calendar  listings  for  details. Image  from  the  Sheldon  Museum  collection

388-­2117  or  www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org.  Repeats  July  25.  Open  studios  in  Bristol.  Tuesday,  July  23,  6-­8  p.m.,  ARTSight  Studios  and  Galleries,  6  South  St.  The  ¿UVW RI PDQ\ RSHQ VWXGLRV WR LQWURGXFH WKH SXEOLF WR WKLV QHZ DUW VSDFH IHDWXULQJ .DUOD 9DQ 9OLHW /LO\ +LQULFKVHQ %DVKD 0LOHV 5DFKHO %DLUG DQG .DWLH Grauer.  Come  see  our  studios,  galleries,  works  in  SURJUHVV DQG ZRUNV WR VHOO /HDUQ DERXW XSFRP-­ LQJ UHDGLQJV OLYH PXVLF HYHQWV OHFWXUHV DQG workshops.  Bristol  Gateway  project  talk  in  Lincoln.  Tuesday,  -XO\ S P /LQFROQ /LEUDU\ $O .DUQDW] RI WKH 9HUPRQW /DQG 7UXVW ZLOO OHDG D URXQGWDEOH GLVFXV-­ VLRQ RQ ODQG FRQVHUYDWLRQ LQ /LQFROQ DQG WKH WRZQ DUHD HVSHFLDOO\ WKH %ULVWRO *DWHZD\ SURMHFW ,QIR ZZZ YOW RUJ LQLWLDWLYHV EULVWRO New  York  Players  in  concert  in  Castleton.  Tuesday,  -XO\ S P &DVWOHWRQ 3DYLOLRQ 3DUW RI WKH &DVWOHWRQ 6XPPHU &RQFHUW 6HULHV )UHH 5DLQ RU VKLQH )UHH ,QIR ZZZ FDVWOHWRQ HGX FRQFHUWV

Jul

24

WEDNESDAY

GED  testing  in  Middlebury.  :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ D P S P 9HUPRQW $GXOW /HDUQLQJ %RDUGPDQ 6W 3UH UHJLVWUDWLRQ UHTXLUHG &DOO IRU LQIR and  to  register.  Magician  Tom  Joyce  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  -XO\ D P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ )UHH WLFN-­ HWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH OLEUDU\ IRU WZR ZHHNV EHIRUH HDFK SHUIRUPDQFH ,QIR Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  24,  QRRQ S P +HQU\ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP %LOO %URRNV H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU RI WKH 6KHOGRQ ZLOO OHDG D JDOOHU\ WDON LQ FRQMXQFWLRQ ZLWK WKH PXVHXPÂśV FXUUHQW H[KLELW Âł)URP 'DLU\ WR 'RRUVWHS 0LON 'HOLYHU\ LQ 1HZ (QJODQG ´ 0XVHXP DGPLVVLRQ IRU QRQPHP-­ EHUV IUHH WR PHPEHUV ,QIR RU ZZZ henrysheldonmuseum.org.  â€œDig  Into  the  Past  IIâ€?  archaeology  workshop  in  Bristol. :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ S P +RZGHQ +DOO *HUDOG +HIIHUQDQ RI WKH %ULVWRO +LVWRULFDO 6RFLHW\ WHDFKHV NLGV WR EHFRPH KLVWRU\ VOHXWKV $JHV DQG XS 6LJQ XS UHFRPPHQGHG OPONLGV #JPDLO FRP RU “Spirit:  Stallion  of  the  Cimarronâ€?  screening  in  Lincoln. :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ S P /LQFROQ /LEUDU\ )RU NLGV ,QIR Classic  Movie  Night  in  Shoreham.  Wednesday,  -XO\ S P 3ODWW 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ (QMR\ D FODVVLF PRYLH SRSFRUQ DQG WKH FRRO DLU FRQGLWLRQ-­ LQJ RI WKH OLEUDU\ ,QIR Lions  Club  live  charity  auction  in  Vergennes.  :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ S P 9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO J\PQDVLXP $QQXDO DXFWLRQ WR UDLVH PRQH\ IRU WKH FOXEÂśV PDQ\ SURMHFWV LQ WKH 9HUJHQQHV %ULVWRO DUHD 6DOHDEOH LWHPV FDQ EH GURSSHG RII DW 98+6 RQ 7XHVGD\ -XO\ IURP S P 3LFNXS FDQ EH DUUDQJHG ZLWK DQ\ 9HUJHQQHV /LRQ ,QIR RU SLFNXS RU 475-­2434.  &DQRH UDIĂ€H GUDZLQJ DQG EURZQLH VXQGDHV LQ Bristol. :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ S P %ULVWRO EDQGVWDQG &RPH WR WKH %ULVWRO %DQG FRQFHUW IRU EURZQLH VXQGDHV DQG WKH GUDZLQJ IRU WKH )LUVW %DSWLVW &KXUFK RI %ULVWROÂśV UDIĂ€H $ KDQGFUDIWHG FDQRH ZLOO EH UDIĂ€HG RII WR VXSSRUW ZRUN RQ WKH FKXUFK EXLOGLQJ 2QO\ WLFNHWV ZLOO EH VROG 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW 0DUWLQÂśV +DUGZDUH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ RU %ULVWRO DQG .LPEDOO 2IÂżFH 6XSSOLHV LQ %ULVWRO “There  Be  Treasure  Buried  Hereâ€?  on  stage  in  Brandon. :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ S P %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 5XWODQGÂśV (QFRUH 7KHDWHU SUHVHQWV WKLV VWXGHQW SURGXFWLRQ RI SLUDWHV DQG EXULHG WUHDVXUH 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW &DUUÂśV )ORULVW DQG *LIWV RU DW WKH GRRU Band  concert  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  24,  S P %ULVWRO WRZQ JUHHQ )UHH ZHHNO\ EDQG FRQFHUW ZHDWKHU SHUPLWWLQJ WKURXJK WKH HQG RI August. Â

Jul

25

THURSDAY

“Is  Your  Business  Located  in  a  HUBZone?â€?  workshop  in  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ -XO\ D P QRRQ $&('& RIÂżFH 5RXWH 6RXWK 7KH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ (FRQRPLF 'HYHORSPHQW &RUS LQYLWHV VPDOO EXVL-­ QHVV RZQHUV WR ÂżQG RXW LI WKH\ TXDOLI\ IRU +8%=RQH FHUWLÂżFDWLRQ ZKLFK FDQ KHOS VPDOO EXVLQHVVHV ELG FRPSHWLWLYHO\ IRU IHGHUDO FRQWUDFWV ,QIR ZZZ DGGL-­ VRQFRXQW\HGF RUJ VHUYLFHV HYHQWV Supervised  Visitation  Program  room  open  house  in  Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ -XO\ S P )UDQN 0DKDG\ &RXUWKRXVH :RPHQ6DIH LQYLWHV WKH SXEOLF WR VHH WKH QHZ VXSHUYLVHG YLVLWDWLRQ URRP

DW WKH FRXUWKRXVH ,W SURYLGHV D VDIH QHXWUDO SODFH IRU SDUHQWV WR YLVLW ZLWK WKHLU FKLOGUHQ ,QIRUPDWLRQDO WDEOH RUDQJH ULEERQV UHIUHVKPHQWV UHFRJQLWLRQV DQG FKLOGUHQÂśV DFWLYLWLHV ,QIR $ERXW VXSHUYLVH YLVLWDWLRQ ZZZ VYQHWZRUN QHW Summer  reading  celebration  in  East  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ -XO\ S P 6DUDK 3DUWULGJH /LEUDU\ (DVW 0DLQ 6W .LGV LQ JUDGHV . DUH LQYLWHG WR FHOHEUDWH D VXFFHVVIXO VXPPHU RI UHDG-­ LQJ ZLWK JDPHV FUDIWV DQG SUL]HV ,QIR Twilight  history  cruise  on  Lake  Champlain.  7KXUVGD\ -XO\ S P OHDYLQJ IURP /DUUDEHHÂśV 3RLQW LQ 6KRUHKDP -LP %XOODUG \HDU RZQHU RI WKH )RUW 7L IHUU\ ZLOO JLYH D PDUL-­ WLPH KLVWRU\ WDON IRFXVLQJ RQ WKH VRXWKHUQ HQG RI WKH ODNH 6KRUHKDP WRZQ KLVWRULDQ 6XVDQ 0DF,QWLUH ZLOO DGG KLVWRULFDO LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW WKLV SDUW RI WKH ODNH 6SRQVRUHG E\ WKH 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP 7LFNHWV IRU PXVHXP PHPEHUV 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG 388-­2117  or  www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org.  Children’s  author  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  July  S P %L[E\ 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ /RFDO DXWKRU $VKOH\ &KDUURQ ZLOO UHDG KHU QHZ ERRN Âł+HOOR *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQV ,WÂśV D 6RJJ\ 6SULQJ ´ 2QH GROODU IURP HDFK ERRN VROG ZLOO EHQHÂżW WKH OLEUDU\ Author  Jack  Mayer  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ SHGLDWUL-­ FLDQ -DFN 0D\HU VKDUHV SKRWRV IURP KLV UHFHQW WULS WR 3RODQG D WULS KH WRRN RQ WKH RFFDVLRQ RI WKH WUDQVODWLRQ LQWR 3ROLVK RI KLV ERRN Âł/LIH LQ D -DU 7KH ,UHQD 6HQGOHU 3URMHFW ´ 6HQGOHU UHVFXHG -HZLVK FKLOGUHQ IURP WKH :DUVDZ JKHWWR GXULQJ :RUOG :DU ,, ,QIR Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  July  25,  S P 2UZHOO YLOODJH JUHHQ :HHNO\ VXPPHU FRQFHUWV 5HKHDUVDO LQ WKH 2UZHOO 9LOODJH 6FKRRO EDQG URRP SUHFHGLQJ HDFK FRQFHUW DW S P ,QIR ZZZ IDFHERRN FRP 2UZHOO7RZQ%DQG “Moby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  S P 7KH %DUQ DW 0DU\ÂśV 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ LQ LWV WK VHDVRQ SDUWV IURP WUDGLWLRQ ZLWK 'HE *ZLQQÂśV VWDJH DGDSWDWLRQ RI Âł0RE\ 'LFN ´ $GPLVVLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV 6KRZ runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  July  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR DQG -XOLHW VWRU\ WZR IDWKHUV LQGXOJH LQ D ZHOO PHDQLQJ DWWHPSW WR VSDUN D URPDQFH EHWZHHQ WKHLU FKLOGUHQ 3UHVHQWHG E\ 7KH 6NLQQHU %DUQ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org.  Running  through  July  28. Â

Jul

26

FRIDAY

Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol. )ULGD\ -XO\ D P S P %ULVWRO 5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂżWV F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH XQGHU WHQWV VLOHQW DXFWLRQ PRWRUF\FOH ULGH FKLFNHQ EDUEHFXH . UXQ ZDON D WKRQ DQG PRUH ,QIR ZZZ WKUHH-­ GD\VWDPSHGH RUJ RU RQ )DFHERRN DW 7KUHH 'D\ Stampede.  Continues  July  27  and  28.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College. )ULGD\ July  26,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surround-­ LQJ JURXQGV 6HUJHL *UDWFKHY DQ LQVWUXFWRU DQG FDULOORQQHXU LQ +XOVW 1HWKHUODQGV DQG DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 5XVVLDQ 6FKRRO SHUIRUPV )UHH ,QIR RU ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes. )ULGD\ -XO\ S P 9HUJHQQHV &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK 0RQWKO\ GLQQHU VSRQVRUHG E\ WKH 1RUWK )HUULVEXUJK 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW 6W 3DXOÂśV (SLVFRSDO 9HUJHQQHV &RQJUHJDWLRQDO DQG 6W 3HWHUÂśV FKXUFKHV )UHH EXW GRQDWLRQV DFFHSWHG 0HQX FROG KDP VDODGV EUHDG DQG GHVVHUW Snake  Mountain  Bluegrass  in  concert  in  Brandon.  )ULGD\ -XO\ S P %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 7LFNHWV LQ DGYDQFH DW WKH GRRU DYDLO-­ DEOH DW &DUUÂśV )ORULVW DQG *LIWV The  Weston-­Bessette  Band  in  Salisbury. )ULGD\ -XO\ S P 6DOLVEXU\ &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK 9RFDO DQG LQVWUXPHQWDO MD]] IRON URFN VZLQJ +HOHQ :HVWRQ (ULF %HVVHWWH $QGUHZ 6PLWK 'RXJ 3HUNLQV DQG 0DWW 'DYLV )UHH ZLOO GRQDWLRQ 3DUW RI WKH 6DOLVEXU\ 6XPPHU 3HUIRUPDQFH 6HULHV “Moby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol. )ULGD\ -XO\ S P 7KH %DUQ DW 0DU\ÂśV 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ LQ LWV WK VHDVRQ SDUWV IURP WUDGLWLRQ ZLWK 'HE *ZLQQÂśV VWDJH DGDSWDWLRQ RI Âł0RE\ 'LFN ´ $GPLVVLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV 6KRZ runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ -XO\ S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR DQG -XOLHW VWRU\ WZR IDWKHUV indulge  in  a  well-­meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  URPDQFH EHWZHHQ WKHLU FKLOGUHQ 3UHVHQWHG E\ 7KH 6NLQQHU %DUQ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ Running  through  July  28. Â

Jul

27

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  outing  and  potluck  picnic  in  Ferrisburgh.  6DWXUGD\ -XO\ .LQJVODQG %D\ 6WDWH 3DUN WLPH 7%$ %LNH ZDON ND\DN VZLP RU MXVW VRFLDOL]H +HOPHWV DQG RU 3)'ÂśV UHTXLUHG %ULQJ a  main  dish,  salad  or  dessert  to  share,  plus  your  XWHQVLOV DQG SODWH 3DUN HQWUDQFH IHH RU *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 3DVVSRUW &RQWDFW -DQ DQG +DUULV $EERWW DW MDEERWW #P\IDLUSRLQW QHW RU WR 5693 DQG IRU PHHWLQJ WLPH Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  Bristol.  6DWXUGD\ -XO\ D P S P %ULVWRO 5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂżWV F\VWLF ÂżEURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH XQGHU WHQWV VLOHQW DXFWLRQ PRWRUF\FOH ULGH FKLFNHQ EDUEHFXH . UXQ ZDON D WKRQ DQG PRUH ,QIR ZZZ WKUHHGD\VWDPSHGH RUJ RU RQ )DFHERRN DW 7KUHH 'D\ 6WDPSHGH &RQWLQXHV -XO\ DQG 28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  6DWXUGD\ -XO\ S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR DQG -XOLHW VWRU\ WZR IDWKHUV LQGXOJH LQ D ZHOO PHDQLQJ DWWHPSW WR VSDUN D URPDQFH EHWZHHQ WKHLU FKLOGUHQ 3UHVHQWHG E\ 7KH 6NLQQHU %DUQ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org.  Running  through  July  28.  Vermont  Sail  Freight  Project  Launch  Celebration  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  2-­5  p.m.,  )HUULVEXUJK 7RZQ %HDFK WR EH FRQÂżUPHG &HOHEUDWH WKH ODXQFK RI WKH &HUHV D IRRW 7KDPHV VDLOLQJ EDUJH DLPLQJ WR VDLO 9HUPRQW SURG-­ XFWV GRZQ WKH ULYHU WR 1<& &RPPXQLW\ FHOHEUD-­ WLRQ IHDWXUHV PXVLF ORFDO VQDFNV DQG WRXUV RI WKH ERDW 'RQDWLRQV ZHOFRPH ,QIR ZZZ ZLOORZHOO RUJ Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  -XO\ S P &RPSDVV 0XVLF DQG $UWV &HQWHU -RQHV 'ULYH &HOHEUDWLQJ WKH QHZ SHUPD-­ QHQW H[KLELW Âł5HPHPEHULQJ WKH %UDQGRQ 7UDLQLQJ 6FKRRO ´ 7KH H[KLELW FRPPHPRUDWHV WKH WK DQQLYHUVDU\ RI WKH VFKRROÂśV FUHDWLRQ DQG WKH WK DQQLYHUVDU\ RI LWV FORVLQJ DQG KRQRUV DOO ZKR KDYH EHHQ FRQQHFWHG ZLWK WKH VFKRRO RQ ZKRVH JURXQGV WKH &RPSDVV 0XVLF DQG $UWV &HQWHU QRZ VWDQGV ,QIR ZZZ FPDFYW RUJ RU Free  community  picnic  supper  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  July  27,  5-­7  p.m.,  Shoreham  &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK )UHH PHDO RI KRW GRJV KDPEXUJHUV SRWDWR VDODG FROHVODZ PDFDURQL VDODG EHYHUDJHV DQG LFH FUHDP (YHU\RQH HVSH-­ FLDOO\ IDPLOLHV ZHOFRPH (DW LQ WKH FRRO )HOORZVKLS +DOO )UHH EXW GRQDWLRQV IRU WKH IRRG SDQWU\ DUH ZHOFRPH Lobsterfest  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  S P 1RUWK )HUULVEXUJK 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW &KXUFK /REVWHU RU FKLFNHQ VHUYHG /REVWHU FKLFNHQ &KLOGUHQ FKLFNHQ RQO\ 6HUYHG ZLWK SRWDWR VDODG FROHVODZ UROOV KRPHPDGH SLHV LFHG WHD DQG OHPRQDGH 6HDWLQJV DW DQG S P 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG WDNHRXW DYDLODEOH &DOO IRU UHVHUYDWLRQV E\ -XO\ King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  July  27,  S P )HUULVEXUJK &RPPXQLW\ &HQWHU DQG 7RZQ +DOO 6DQGZLFK VXSSHU IROORZHG E\ DQ HYHQLQJ RI IXQ DQG FDUG JDPHV &RPH SODQQLQJ WR SOD\ .LQJ 3HGH RU EULQJ \RXU RZQ IDYRULWH FDUG JDPH 5HTXHVWHG GRQDWLRQ “Barbaraâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  6DWXUGD\ -XO\ S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP $ *HUPDQ ÂżOP VHW LQ V (DVW *HUPDQ DERXW %DUEDUD D %HUOLQ GRFWRU EDQLVKHG WR D FRXQ-­ WU\ PHGLFDO FOLQLF IRU DSSO\LQJ IRU DQ H[LW YLVD )UHH 3DUW RI WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ,QWHUQDWLRQDO )LOP )HVWLYDO “Moby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  July  S P 7KH %DUQ DW 0DU\ÂśV 6KDNHVSHDUH LQ WKH %DUQ LQ LWV WK VHDVRQ SDUWV IURP WUDGLWLRQ ZLWK 'HE *ZLQQÂśV VWDJH DGDSWDWLRQ RI Âł0RE\ 'LFN ´ $GPLVVLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV 6KRZ runs  through  July  28.  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  6DWXUGD\ -XO\ S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR DQG -XOLHW VWRU\ WZR IDWKHUV LQGXOJH LQ D ZHOO PHDQLQJ DWWHPSW WR VSDUN D URPDQFH EHWZHHQ WKHLU FKLOGUHQ 3UHVHQWHG E\ 7KH 6NLQQHU %DUQ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU org.  Running  through  July  28.  Swing  dance  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  July  27,  8-­10  S P %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 7KH SLHFH ELJ EDQG / & -D]] ZLWK YRFDOLVWV /L] &OHYHODQG DQG 7RQ\ 3DQHOOD EULQJ RQ WKH VZLQJ WR UDLVH IXQGV IRU WKH %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 5HVWRUDWLRQ )XQG DQG WKH / & -D]] 6FKRODUVKLS )XQG $GPLVVLRQ

Jul

28

SUNDAY Last-­Sunday-­of-­the-­month  breakfast  in  Vergennes. 6XQGD\ -XO\

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community

PAGE  10A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

calendar

a.m.,  Dorchester  Lodge,  School  Street.  Dairy  to  Doorstep:  Milk  Delivery  in  New  England.â€?  The  Dorchester  Lodge  F&AM  will  serve  Museum  admission  for  nonmembers,  free  to  its  regular  all-­you-­can-­eat  breakfast  with  members.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldon-­ pancakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  sausage,  museum.org.  home  fries,  scrambled  eggs,  juice  and  â€œCan  You  Dig  It?â€?  root  vegetable  cooking  coffee.  competition  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  31,  Three-­Day  Stampede  Lawn  Sale  in  2-­4:30  p.m.,  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  A  cook-­ Bristol.  Sunday,  July  28,  8  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  ing  competition  with  root  vegetables  and  more,  %ULVWRO 5HFUHDWLRQ )LHOG %HQHÂżWV F\VWLF with  Heather  McConville,  Junior  Iron  Chef  coor-­ ÂżEURVLV UHVHDUFK *LDQW ODZQ VDOH XQGHU dinator.  Snack:  You  cook  it,  you  eat  it.  Ages  9  30  tents,  silent  auction,  motorcycle  ride,  and  up.  Sign-­up  recommended:  lmlkids009@ chicken  barbecue,  5K  run,  walk-­a-­thon  gmail.com  or  453-­2366.  and  more.  Info:  www.threedaystam-­ Band  concert  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  31,  pede.org  or  on  Facebook  at  Three  Day  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Bristol  town  green.  Free  weekly  Stampede.  Continues  July  27  and  28.  band  concert,  weather  permitting,  through  the  All-­music  non-­denominational  service  end  of  August.  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  July  28,  10  â€œPilot’s  Nightâ€?  talk  on  Vermont’s  history  of  a.m.-­noon,  Salisbury  Congregational  Ă€LJKW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Wednesday,  July  31,  7-­9   Church.  Church  pianist  Helen  Weston  p.m.,  Sheldon  Museum.  Susan  Peden  gives  a  will  be  joined  by  Bob  Levinson,  guitar;  WDON RQ WKH KLVWRU\ RI Ă€LJKW LQ 9HUPRQW IRFXVLQJ 0LFKDHO *UD]LDGHL EDVV DQG $OOHQ on  Addison  County  and  Middlebury.  Old  photo-­ Bilson,  percussion,  for  a  program  of  graphs  will  be  shown.  Local  pilots  and  others  are  spirituals  and  sacred  and  secular  music  invited  to  tell  stories  of  aviation.  Bring  photos  containing  messages  of  love,  hope,  joy  and  artifacts.  Free  but  donations  accepted.  Info:  and  peace;  everyone  is  invited.  388-­2117.  Guided  history  walk  across  the  Lake  â€œOur  Townâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Wednesday,  Champlain  Bridge.  Sunday,  July  28,  July  31,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bread  Loaf,  Burgess  Meredith  1-­3  p.m.,  meet  at  the  Crown  Point,  N.Y.,  Theater.  The  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  pres-­ museum.  State  historic  site  managers  ents  â€œOur  Townâ€?  by  Thornton  Wilder.  Part  of  this  (OVD *LOEHUWVRQ RI &KLPQH\ 3RLQW 9W production  is  outside,  weather  permitting,  and  MAIZE  BAUSCH’S  â€œVALENTINEâ€?  is  on  exhibit  at  the  WalkOver  Gallery  and  Thomas  Hughes  of  Crown  Point,  patrons  will  take  a  short  walk  through  a  slightly  as  part  of  a  retrospective  of  the  Charlotte  artist’s  long  career.  The  gallery  N.Y.,  present  â€œThe  Shortest  Distance  uneven  grassy  area.  Performances  nightly  will  hold  an  exhibit  opening  and  artist’s  reception  on  Saturday,  July  20,  Between  Two  Points,â€?  a  guided  walk  through  Aug.  4.  Free.  Reservations  required  at  from  5-­7  p.m. across  the  bridge  explaining  the  history  of  443-­2771.  Tickets  available  starting  July  19.  what  can  be  seen.  Bring  binoculars.  Rain  or  shine.  Cost  $6.  Info:  759-­2412.  Revolutionary  War  history  talk  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  July  28,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  Mt.  Independence  State  Historic  Site.  Historian  Paul  Andriscin  presents  â€œAn  Investigation  Into  Rummage  sale  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  â€œWeed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  the  Revolutionary  Mind:  What  Were  You  Thinking,  Dr.  Aug.  1,  9  a.m.-­7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Church.  All  in  Monkton.  Tuesday,  July  30,  9:30  a.m.-­1  Jonathan  Potts?â€?  in  which  he  â€œinterviewsâ€?  Dr.  Jonathan  clothing  items  $2  or  less.  Flea  market  items  as  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Potts  of  the  Continental  Army  and  others  about  health  and  well.  Continues  Aug.  2  and  3.  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  medicine  on  the  Mount.  $5  adults,  free  to  children  younger  for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  Top  Chef  Shenanigans  for  teens  in  Middlebury.  than  15.  Info:  948-­2000.  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  5-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Think  you’ve  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  â€œThe  Fantasticksâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  July  got  what  it  takes  to  create  the  best  concoction  out  of  IDUP IROORZHG E\ D OXQFK RI EULFN RYHQ SL]]D 3URGXFH 28,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  In  a  clever  reversal  limited  ingredients?  For  teen  in  grade  7-­12.  Hosted  by  harvested  goes  to  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  of  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  story,  two  fathers  indulge  in  a  ,OVOH\ÂśV 9ROXQ7HHQV ,QIR Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  well-­meaning  attempt  to  spark  a  romance  between  their  An  Evening  to  Remember  in  Addison.  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  or  info@willowell.org.  children.  Presented  by  The  Skinner  Barn.  Tickets  $20,  Youth  media  lab  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  30,  S P &KLPQH\ 3RLQW 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH $GGLVRQ 97 DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQ-­ Ninth  annual  social.  Spend  a  relaxing  summer  evening  3-­4:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  entering  grades  4  and  halltheater.org.  in  an  old  resort  on  Lake  Champlain.  Museum,  music  by  XS DUH LQYLWHG WR MRLQ OLEUDU\ DQG 0&79 VWDII WR PDNH “Moby  Dickâ€?  on  stage  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  July  28,  8-­10  the  Seth  Warner  Mount  Independence  Fife  and  Drum  PRYLHV DQG OHDUQ DERXW WHFKQRORJ\ XVLQJ 0&79ÂśV p.m.,  The  Barn  at  Mary’s.  Shakespeare  in  the  Barn,  in  its  Corps,  music  by  Toss  the  Feathers,  children’s  activities,  state-­of-­the-­art  media  stations.  Tuesdays  through  Aug.  WK VHDVRQ SDUWV IURP WUDGLWLRQ ZLWK 'HE *ZLQQÂśV VWDJH historic  re-­enactors,  period  games.  Info:  759-­2412.  6.  Drop-­in.  Info:  388-­4097.  adaptation  of  â€œMoby  Dick.â€?  Admission  $10.  Reservations  Atlantic  Crossing  in  concert  in  Castleton.  Tuesday,  Author  reading  and  book  celebration  in  Middlebury.  989-­7226.  Show  runs  through  July  28.  7KXUVGD\ $XJ S P (DVW9LHZ +HOHQ 3RUWHU July  30,  7-­10  p.m.,  Castleton  Pavilion.  Part  of  the  2013  +HDOWKFDUH DQG 5HKDELOLWDWLRQ &HQWHU DQG (DVW9LHZ Castleton  Summer  Concert  Series.  Free.  Rain  or  shine.  celebrate  the  publication  of  local  author  Sue  Halpern’s  Free.  Info:  www.castleton.edu/concerts.  new  book,  â€œA  Dog  Walks  Into  a  Nursing  Home,â€?  based  on  her  experiences  with  her  therapy  dog  at  Helen  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  29,  Porter.  Light  refreshments,  book  signing.  Free.  S P 9HUJHQQHV &LW\ 3DUN 7KH 9HUJHQQHV Band  concert  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  7:30-­8:30  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  p.m.,  Orwell  village  green.  Weekly  summer  concerts.   â€œSwimmyâ€?  puppet  show  in  Middlebury.  through  Aug.  19.  5HKHDUVDO LQ WKH 2UZHOO 9LOODJH 6FKRRO EDQG URRP Wednesday,  July  31,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Point  CounterPoint  faculty  concert  in  Middlebury.  preceding  each  concert  at  6:30  p.m.  Info:  www.face-­ Library.  Puppetree  presents  a  production  based  Monday,  July  29,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Chamber  book.com/OrwellTownBand.  on  the  picture  book  by  Leo  Leonni.  Free  tickets  avail-­ music  concert  with  PCP  faculty  and  alumna  Diana  able  at  the  library  for  two  weeks  before  each  perfor-­ Caitlin  Canty  with  Barnaby  Bright  in  concert  in  Fanning,  in  celebration  of  the  camp’s  50th  season  of  Brandon.  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  mance.  Info:  388-­4097.  operation  on  Lake  Dunmore.  Music.  Singer-­songwriter  Caitlin  Canty  performs  with  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  31,  noon-­1  WKH LQGLH IRON URFN GXR %DUQDE\ %ULJKW *HQHUDO DGPLV-­ p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Bill  Brooks,  execu-­ sion  $15;  reservations  encouraged  at  802-­465-­4071  or  tive  director  of  the  Sheldon,  will  lead  a  gallery  talk  in  info@brandon-­music.net.  conjunction  with  the  museum’s  current  exhibit,  â€œFrom Â

Be  my  Valentine

Jul

30

Jul

29

TUESDAY

MONDAY

Jul

31

Aug

1

THURSDAY

“Our  Townâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bread  Loaf,  Burgess  Meredith  Theater.  The  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  presents  â€œOur  Townâ€?  by  Thornton  Wilder.  Part  of  this  production  is  outside,  weather  permitting,  and  patrons  will  take  a  short  walk  through  a  slightly  uneven  grassy  area.  Performances  nightly  through  Aug.  4.  Free.  Reservations  required  at  443-­2771.  Tickets  available  starting  July  19. Â

Aug

2

FRIDAY

Rummage  sale  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  9  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Church.  All  cloth-­ ing  items  $2  or  less.  Flea  market  items  as  well.  Continues  Aug.  3.  Summer  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  10-­11  a.m.,  Brandon  Free  Public  Library.  Professional  storyteller  3HWHU %XUQV FRPHV WR FHOHEUDWH WKH JUDQG ÂżQDOH RI WKH library’s  summer  children’s  programming.  Families  of  all  ages  are  welcome.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  Philippe  Beullens,  associate  city  carillonneur  of  Mechelen  and  Leuven,  Belgium,  and  instructor  at  St.  Martin’s  College  in  Overijse,  Belgium,  performs.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  Ten  Rod  Road  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Central  Park.  Dance  to  a  variety  of  tunes,  from  ballads  to  rockers.  Info:  247-­6401  or  www. brandon.org.  Part  of  Brandon’s  free  summer  concert  series.  Atlantic  Crossing  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Traditional  music  of  Quebec,  Maritime  Canada,  the  British  Isles  and  New  England.  Free  will  donation.  Part  of  the  Salisbury  Summer  Performance  Series.  â€œOur  Townâ€?  on  stage  in  Ripton.  Friday,  Aug.  2,  8-­10  p.m.,  Bread  Loaf,  Burgess  Meredith  Theater.  The  Bread  Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  presents  â€œOur  Townâ€?  by  Thornton  Wilder.  Part  of  this  production  is  outside,  weather  permitting,  and  patrons  will  take  a  short  walk  through  a  slightly  uneven  grassy  area.  Performances  nightly  through  Aug.  4.  Free.  Reservations  required  at  443-­2771.  Tickets  available  starting  July  19. Â

L IV E M U S I C After  the  Rodeo  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  19,  6-­8  p.m.,  /LQFROQ 3HDN 9LQH\DUG The  Justin  Perdue  Group  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  July  19,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Tourterelle.  Eight  02  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Toast  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  19,  10  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Ethan  Keller  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  July  27,  6-­9  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Â

WEDNESDAY

See  an  extended  calendar  and   a  full  listing  of Â

ONGOINGEVENTS

on  the  Web  at

www.addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  11A

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TOWN

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Goings on

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ENGAGEMENTS

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On  mic STEVE  ABBOTT  SINGS  with  The  Doughboys  during  a  â€œfarewellâ€?  concert  by  the  local  band  at  Lincoln  Peak  Winery  in  New  Haven  Monday  night.  The  band’s  drummer,  Daniel  Scharstein,  seen  in  the  background,  is  heading  to  Germany  for  the  year  so  the  band  will  be  on  hiatus.

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ADDISON COUNTY

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I

JORDAN Â D. Â CONNOR

Note of thanks

East Middlebury

TOWN WIDE SALE

2013 Garden Game

presents:

Saturday, July 20 Â

Coin  silver  collection,  snare  drum,  1950’s  silver  and  gold  charm  brace-­ lets,  new  and  old  sewing  machines,  glass  and  china,  books,  WWll  Legion  of  Merit  medal,  shop  vac,  hand  hewn  beams,  MMA  Gear,  Victorian  photo  albums,  Clemens,  Fisk,  Aikman  &  Emmitt  rookie  cards,  prints,  tools,  linens  and  more.

:DNHĂ€HOGV ² 2VVLH 5RDG Opening at 8:15 sharp

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

I  would  like  to  thank  ÄžÇ€ÄžĆŒÇ‡ŽŜÄž Ç ĹšĹ˝ ĂƊĞŜĚĞĚ my  90th  birthday  party,  sent  me  a  card  or  wished  me  well;  and  also  for  the  honor  of  being  the  Grand  Marshall  in  the  Bristol  4th  of  July  parade.  Thank  you!! Max  Dumas

LOWER NOTCH BERRY FARM

Blueberries 2SHQ IRU 8 3LFN 2SHQ 'D\V D :HHN ‡ DP SP :HDWKHU SHUPLWWLQJ

Is Your Garden Growing? CATEGORIES ‡ %HHWV (circumference) ‡ %URFFROL (diameter) ‡ &DEEDJH (circumference) George Biscoe, Bridport, 30� ‡ &DQWDORXSH (circumference) ‡ &DUURW (length x circumference) ‡ &DXOLà RZHU (diameter) ‡ &XFXPEHU (length x circumference) ‡ (JJSODQW (circumference x circumference) ‡ *UHHQ %HDQ (length)

‡ %HOO 3HSSHU (circumference x circumference) ‡ 2QLRQ (circumference) ‡ 3RWDWR (length x circumference) ‡ 3XPSNLQ (circumference x circumference) ‡ 5XWDEDJD (circumference) ‡ 6XPPHU 6TXDVK (length x circumference) ‡ 6XQà RZHU (diameter) ‡ 7RPDWR (circumference) NEW CATEGORY‡ 7XUQLS (circumference) ‡ =XFFKLQL (length x circumference)

RULES OF THE GARDEN GAME ‡ (QWULHV PXVW EH KRPH JURZQ LQ WKH JUHDWHU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ DUHD ‡ 2QO\ SURGXFH EURXJKW WR WKH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW RIĂ€FH EHWZHHQ DP SP 0RQ )UL ZLOO EH HOLJLEOH ‡ 7KH JDUGHQHU RU D IULHQG RU IDPLO\ PHPEHU VKRXOG EULQJ LQ WKH HQWU\ ‡ :HHNO\ IURQW UXQQHUV ZLOO EH OLVWHG LQ WKH ´*DUGHQ *DPHÂľ FROXPQ XQWLO VRPHRQH HOVH EXPSV WKHP RII ZLWK D ODUJHU H[DPSOH RI WKDW SDUWLFXODU IUXLW RU YHJHWDEOH 7KH ODUJHVW HQWULHV DV RI 7KXUVGD\ QRRQ GHDGOLQH ZLOO EH WKH IURQW UXQQHUV OLVWHG LQ WKDW 0RQGD\¡V HGLWLRQ ‡ 7KHUH ZLOO EH RQH ZLQQHU SHU FDWHJRU\ ‡ :KDW WKH -XGJHV VD\ JRHV ‡ $W WKH VLJQ RI WKH Ă€UVW IURVW Ă€QDO Ă€UVW SODFH ZLQQHUV ZLOO EH DQQRXQFHG

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

/RZHU 1RWFK 5RDG %ULVWRO ‡

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Ways of Seeing

PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

‘The Fantasticks’ to perform at THT ‘The Attack’ looks at love and betrayal 0,''/(%85< ² ,WÂśV WKH ORQ-­ gest-­running  musical  of  all  time,  SOD\LQJ LQ WKH VDPH RII %URDGZD\ WKHDWHU IRU RYHU \HDUV Âł7KH )DQWDVWLFNV´ ZRQÂśW SOD\ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU TXLWH WKDW ORQJ ² MXVW ÂżYH SHUIRU-­ PDQFHV DW WKH HQG RI -XO\ ² EXW LW SURPLVHV WR EH DQ H[WUDRUGLQDU\ theatrical  event. 7KH 6NLQQHU %DUQ LQ :DLWVÂżHOG is  now  in  its  11th  season  of  pre-­ VHQWLQJ %URDGZD\ PXVLFDOV Âł7KH\ KDYH D UHSXWDWLRQ IRU GRLQJ WHUULÂżF PXVLFDO WKHDWHU 3HRSOH DUH DOZD\V stopping  me  on  the  street  to  ask  if  ,ÂśYH VHHQ WKH ODWHVW KLW DW WKH 6NLQ-­ ner  Barn.  So  we  went  out  of  our  ZD\ WR LQYLWH WKHP KHUH WKLV VXP-­ PHU ´ VD\V 7+7 H[HFXWLYH GLUHFWRU Douglas  Anderson. )RXQGHG E\ %URDGZD\ DQG VRDS RSHUD YHWHUDQ 3HWHU %R\QWRQ 6NLQ-­ ner  Barn  will  be  the  fourth  compa-­

PETER  BOYNTON Q\ IHDWXUHG LQ 7+7ÂśV 0LGG6XPPHU 1LJKWV 7KHDWHU )HVWLYDO %R\QWRQ will  star  in  the  role  of  El  Gallo. ,Q D FOHYHU UHYHUVDO RI WKH 5RPHR DQG -XOLHW VWRU\ WKH WZR IDWKHUV LQ “The  Fantasticksâ€?  attempt  to  spark  a Â

Centuries  of  religious,  cultural  MHFWV IDFLOH V\PEROV DQG RSWV LQVWHDG and  political  anger  put  the  Arab/Is-­ for  looking  at  the  massacre  meta-­ UDHOL FRQĂ€LFW EH\RQG RXU XQGHUVWDQG-­ SKRULFDOO\ WKURXJK $PLQÂśV PDUULDJH ing.  Once  in  a  great  while  someone  The  doctor  is  determined  to  under-­ comes  forth  with  a  book  VWDQG ZK\ KLV ZLIH FKRVH RU D ÂżOP WKDW WKURZV OLJKW WR EHFRPH D PDUW\U 7KH on  some  small  corner  of  camera  follows  Amin  as  the  struggle.  Ziad  Doueiri  he  crosses  to  the  West  has  done  this  with  his  new  Bank  town  of  Nablus,  his  PRYLH Âł7KH $WWDFN ´ E\ IDPLO\ KRPH ZKHUH KH focusing  on  one  human  VHHV FHOHEUDWRU\ SRVWHUV VWRU\ of  his  wife  on  the  walls  of  $V WKH ÂżOP RSHQV ,VUDHO buildings. is  honoring  Arab  surgeon  As  Amin  asks  questions,  Dr.  Amin  Jaafari  (Ali  Su-­ suspicion  spreads  through  liman)  with  a  prestigious  Nablus  that  he  might  be  award  for  his  work  in  a  working  for  Shin  Bet,  the  Tel  Aviv  hospital.  The  next  By Joan Ellis ,VUDHOL VHFXULW\ IRUFH 1RZ GD\ WKH GRFWRU LV DPRQJ he  is  not  welcome  in  either  PDQ\ FROOHDJXHV KHOSLQJ his  home  state  of  Palestine  innocent  victims  of  a  suicide  attack  or  in  Tel  Aviv  where  he  works  and  on  a  restaurant  (17  dead  includ-­ lives.  The  fact  that  the  Shin  Bet  im-­ ing  11  children).  Amin  is  asked  to  prisoned  him  right  after  the  bombing  FRQÂżUP WKH LGHQWLW\ RI WKH ERPEHU on  charges  of  collusion  with  his  wife  whose  wounds  are  consistent  with  does  not  silence  his  critics.   WKRVH VXIIHUHG E\ VXLFLGHV ZKR VWUDS It  becomes  clear  that  as  little  as  bombs  to  their  bodies.  It  is,  we  know  Israelis  and  Arabs  can  understand  E\ QRZ KLV ZLIH 6LKDP 5H\PRQG each  other,  so  did  Amin  and  Siham  Amsalem). OLYH FORVHO\ ZLWKRXW UHDFKLQJ EHG-­ U\ :KR ZLOO ÂżQG WKH WUHDVXUH" 'RHV At  this  point  director  Doueiri  re-­ rock.  â€œHow,  he  asks  a  terrorist  about  WKH PDS H[SHUW UHDOO\ NQRZ ZKHUH WKH WUHDVXUH LV EXULHG" $UH WKH SDZQ VKRS RZQHUV WKH NLQG KHOSIXO JX\V WKH\ VHHP WR EH RU DUH WKH\ RXW WR ADDISON  â€”  Karl  Crannell,  site  ural  materials  to  build  their  defenses.  PDNH D EXFN" LQWHUSUHWHU DW &KLPQH\ 3RLQW 6WDWH &KLOGUHQ DQG WKH \RXQJ DW KHDUW ZLOO :KLFK MRXUQH\ ZLOO WKH DXGLHQFH Historic  Site,  offers  the  second  of  have  a  chance  to  build  their  own  four-­ FKRRVH" :KHQ WKH WUHDVXUH LV UH-­ WKUHH KDQGV RQ PRQWKO\ WKLUG 6DWXU-­ pointed  French  fort  and  learn  how  this  YHDOHG ZLOO LW EH VKDUHG RU KRDUGHG" GD\ SURJUDPV Âł%ODVW IURP WKH 3DVW French  fort  kept  the  English  out  of  7KH SOD\ RIIHUV VRPHWKLQJ IRU HY-­ +RZ 7KH\ 0DGH ,W LQ 1HZ )UDQFH ´ /DNH &KDPSODLQ LQ WKH HDUO\ V HU\RQH VZRUG ÂżJKWLQJ D WHUULEOH RQ 6DWXUGD\ -XO\ DW &KLPQH\ 7KLV \HDUÂśV VSHFLDO DUFKDHRORJ\ VWRUP DW VHD FUHDWHG E\ WKH DXGL-­ Point.  The  program,  which  runs  from  exhibit  features  evidence  discovered  HQFH OLHV DQG WUXWKV D SLUDWHÂśV WR S P ZLOO ORRN DW PLOLWDU\ from  the  1731  French  fort. FXUVH DQG GDQFLQJ <RXQJHU DXGL-­ engineering  and  the  1731  French  fort  7KH ODVW SURJUDP RQ 6DWXUGD\ ence  members  will  even  receive  a  EXLOW DW &KLPQH\ 3RLQW Aug.  17,  focuses  on  crafts  and  skills  piece  of  the  treasure. Crannell  will  show  how  soldiers  QHFHVVDU\ IRU OLYLQJ RQ WKH IURQWLHU RI Tickets  are  $3  and  can  be  pur-­ made  fascines,  or  bundles  of  brush,  New  France. FKDVHG LQ DGYDQFH DW &DUUÂśV )ORULVW to  add  strength  to  earthen  walls  and  7KH &KLPQH\ 3RLQW 6WDWH +LVWRULF &  Gifts  or  at  the  door  on  the  night  ZLOO WDON DERXW KRZ PLOLWDU\ HQJLQHHUV 6LWH LV ORFDWHG DW 97 5RXWH of  the  show. XVHG D YDULHW\ RI UHDGLO\ DYDLODEOH QDW-­ at  the  foot  of  the  new  Lake  Champlain  URPDQFH EHWZHHQ WKHLU FKLOGUHQ E\ GHYLVLQJ D VFKHPH LQ ZKLFK WKH\ pretend  to  feud.  What  unfolds  is  D WLPHOHVV VWRU\ RI LQQRFHQFH XQ-­ done,  of  illusion  lost  and  wisdom  JDLQHG D VWRU\ RI JURZLQJ XS DQG facing  the  challenges  of  the  real  ZRUOG DQG LQ WKH SURFHVV ÂżQGLQJ WKDW ORYH ZDV ZDLWLQJ LQ \RXU RZQ EDFN\DUG 7KH VFRUH ZKLFK LV E\ WXUQV WRXFKLQJ MD]]\ DQG H[WUHPHO\ IXQQ\ LQFOXGHV WKH FODVVLF EDOODG Âł7U\ WR 5HPHPEHU ´ Âł7KH )DQWDVWLFNV´ ZLOO SOD\ ÂżYH performances  at  Town  Hall  The-­ DWHU -XO\ DW S P ZLWK D S P PDWLQHH RQ -XO\ DQG D S P SHUIRUPDQFH RQ -XO\ 7LFN-­ HWV DUH DQG FDQ EH SXUFKDVHG at  www.townhalltheater.org DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH GDLO\ H[FHSW 6XQGD\ QRRQ S P and  at  the  door.

Movie Review

‘There  Be  Treasure  Buried  Here’  will  please  all  ages %5$1'21 ² 7KH 7KLV SOD\ ZDV Friends  of  The  Bran-­ Younger audience GHYHORSHG E\ WKH don  Town  Hall  wel-­ members will even student  actors  dur-­ come  Summer  Encore  receive a piece of ing  three  weeks  of  to  the  Brandon  Town  the treasure. UHKHDUVDO 7KH VWRU\ Hall  stage.  This  ex-­ centers  around  a  WHQVLRQ RI 5XWODQG treasure  map  that  +LJK 6FKRROÂśV (QFRUH 7KHDWUH ZLOO ÂżQGV LWV ZD\ LQWR WKH KDQGV RI VRPH present  â€œThere  Be  Treasure  Buried  SDZQ VKRS JX\V DQG VRPH SLUDWHV +HUH´ IRU DOO DJHV RQ :HGQHVGD\ In  this  interactive  adventure,  the  au-­ -XO\ DW S P dience  gets  to  choose  the  pirate  sto-­

JULY PIES OF THE MONTH SUMMER HARVEST

Our Garlic Oil Base topped with Roasted Red Pepper Hummus, Fresh Spinach, Caramelized Onions & Tomatoes.

THE MOOSE TOOTH SPECIAL:

Garlic Oil Base topped with Baked Beans, our Famous BBQ Pulled Pork, Pickled Onions & Red Cabbage.

DELICIOUS VALUE!

$

2 SPECIALTY SLICES & BEVERAGE

7.00 TOTAL

Chimney  Point  programs  to  show  military  engineering

TAX INCLUDED

Hey Vermont! It’s your friends from Westport– Come on over!

Feeding A Group?

SAVE SOME DOUGH!

Docks are in! Come by boat or car... just come!

TEAM PIZZA

Lakeside Dining at the Coco Cafe

Stop By & Sign Up & SAVE!

0,''/(%85< 5$08172¡6 388-­7755  Â‡ 'HOLYHU\ GDLO\ IURP SP

Your Summer Home on the Lake Westport, NY • 518-962-4750 www.normandiebeachresort.com

www.ramuntospizzamiddlebury.com

The Slice Guy

%ULGJH ,W SUHVHQWV WKH KLVWRU\ RI WKH three  earliest  cultures  there  â€”  Native  $PHULFDQ )UHQFK &RORQLDO DQG HDUO\ American.  Call   for  in-­ formation.  Admission  is  $3  for  adults  DQG IUHH IRU FKLOGUHQ \RXQJHU WKDQ and  includes  visiting  the  museum.  7KH VLWH LV RSHQ :HGQHVGD\ 6XQGD\ DQG 0RQGD\ KROLGD\V WKURXJK 2FW IURP D P WR S P )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW 9HUPRQWÂśV State-­Owned  Historic  Sites,  visit  KWWS KLVWRULFVLWHV YHUPRQW JRY  or  MRLQ WKH 9HUPRQW 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWHV conversation  on  Facebook.

‘Our  Town’  set  on  Bread  Loaf  campus

C PUBLIYS A ALW ME! O WELC

ALL DAY. EVERY DAY.

Introducing, NINO’S

6LKDP FRXOG \RX PDNH D IXQGDPHQ-­ talist  monster  out  of  a  woman  who  ZRXOGQÂśW KXUW D Ă€\"´ 7KLV PRYLH LV $PLQÂśV VHDUFK IRU WKDW DQVZHU At  the  end  of  it,  the  honored  doc-­ WRU KDV ORVW WKH QHXWUDOLW\ KH YDOXHG VR KLJKO\ LQ EHLQJ D VXUJHRQ WR DOO FRPHUV 7KRXJK KH KDVQÂśW FKDQJHG KLV ZLIHÂśV WHUURULVW DFW KDV PDGH KLP suspect  to  the  Israelis  and  the  Pales-­ tinians.  He  is  left  to  wonder  about  6LKDPÂśV EHWUD\DO DQG WKH VKDWWHUHG trust  of  their  marriage.  And  we  are  OHIW ZLWK RQH FKDUDFWHUÂśV FRPPDQG Âł,WÂśV WLPH WR UHH[DPLQH \RXU RZQ certitudes.â€? %\ IRFXVLQJ RQ D PDUULDJH WKURXJK WKH H\HV RI D QHXWUDO KXPDQ EHLQJ caught  in  the  middle,  Doueiri  has  shown  us  what  it  is  like  to  be  an  alien  to  both  sides.  With  the  aid  of  D ÂżQH UHVWUDLQHG SHUIRUPDQFH E\ $OL 6XOLPDQ 'RXHLUL KDV VHHQ KLV ÂżOP honored,  but  has  also  suffered  the  disappointment  of  seeing  it  banned  where  he  most  wanted  it  shown  â€”  in  /HEDQRQ KLV RZQ FRXQWU\ DQG LQ DOO the  countries  of  the  Arab  League.  It  LV D PHDVXUHG DQG FDUHIXO ÂżOP WKDW VKRXOG EH VHHQ ZLGHO\

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5,3721 ² 7KLV VXPPHU WKH %UHDG Loaf  Acting  Ensemble  will  present  ³2XU 7RZQ´ E\ 7KRUQWRQ :LOGHU &HQ-­ WHUHG RQ WKH ¿FWLRQDO 1HZ +DPSVKLUH WRZQ RI *URYHUœV &RUQHUV DW WKH WXUQ RI WKH WK FHQWXU\ WKLV GHOLJKWIXO DQG SRLJQDQW SOD\ H[SORUHV WKH OLYHV RI small  town  New  Englanders  with  sur-­ SULVLQJO\ XQLYHUVDO WKHPHV Tickets  will  be  available  and  free  to  WKH SXEOLF EHJLQQLQJ -XO\ 3HUIRU-­ PDQFHV ZLOO UXQ QLJKWO\ IURP -XO\ WR $XJ DW S P &DOO IRU reservations,  which  are  required  for  at-­ tendance. Parts  of  this  production  will  take  place  outside  and  patrons  will  take  D VKRUW ZDON WKURXJK D VOLJKWO\ XQ-­ HYHQ JUDVV\ DUHD $VVLVWDQFH ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH WR WKRVH ZKR PD\ UHTXLUH LW 'XULQJ VWRUP\ ZHDWKHU WKH HQWLUH

THE  BREAD  LOAF  Acting  En-­ semble  presents  Thornton  Wilder’s  classic  play  â€œOur  Townâ€?  on  the  Bread  Loaf  Campus  July  31-­Aug  4. Photo  by  Heath  Hansum

performance  will  take  place  inside  the  theater.

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Daily 1:00, 6:00, 8:30-3D

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2 Great Authors, 1 Great Event! Chris Bohjalian & Stephen Kiernan Wednesday, July 24, 7:00 PM Champlain Valley Unitarian Universalist Society, 2 Duane Ct., Parking at MUHS

Don’t miss this dynamic duo! Chris Bohjalian, of Lincoln, with his 16th novel, The Light in the Ruins. “Beautifully structured, written with restrained intensity and suspenseful to the end, this is both a satisfying mystery and a gut-wrenching account of moral dilemma in a time of moral struggle.� -- Robin Micheli, People Magazine, 4-star Review Stephen P. Kiernan, of Charlotte, with his 1st novel, The Curiosity. “Summer is dominated with thrilling books, but if you prefer yours more measured, more touching and decidedly more thought-provoking, this one may satisfy your curiosity.� Carole E. Barrowman, Minneapolis Star-Tribune

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Thurs., 7/18: Lone Ranger 9:00; Despicable Me 2 8:30

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Reserve Your Books Today: 388-2061 For More Information: www.vermontbookshop.com facebook.com/vermontbookshop

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13A

Animal  cruelty (Continued  from  Page  1A) cause  they  care,â€?  said  Jackie  Rose.  homeowners’  point  of  view.  â€œI  think  there  is  a  big  difference  be-­ “The  residents  of  Panton  would  be  tween  having  the  authority  and  hav-­ sentence.  Offenders  might  also  be  re-­ She  now  directs  the  Duchess  County  quired  to  â€œforfeit  any  future  right  to  SPCA  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  which  pretty  pissed  off  if  they  found  out  I  ing  the  expertise/training,â€?  she  wrote  own,  possess,  or  care  for  any  animal  has  fulltime  humane  law  enforcement  said,  â€˜OK,  screw  you  guys  because  in  an  email.  â€œPrivate  shelter  humane  there  is  a  dog  with  frostbite  DJHQWV DUH QRW SROLFH RIÂż-­ for  a  period  which  the  court  deems  RIÂżFHUV Private  donors  and  foundations  on  its  ears,  and  I  need  to  cers,  and  those  who  work  appropriate,â€?  or  to  â€œparticipate  in  for  a  local  shelter,  and  available  animal  cruelty  prevention  fund  the  ACHS,  and  currently  the  go  and  take  care  of  that,’â€?  â€œNobody many  ACOs  I  would  imag-­ programs  or  educational  programs,  ACHS  does  not  have  the  money  to  he  said.  â€œWe  (VSP)  are  not  wants to ine,  don’t  have  training  or  or  both,  or  obtain  psychiatric  or  psy-­ pay  someone  to  investigate  animal  going  to  do  that  and  I  don’t  pay any expertise  in  this  area.â€? chological  counseling,  within  a  rea-­ cruelty  cases.  The  only  humane  so-­ think  any  of  society  wants  higher ciety  that  has  had  the  fund-­ us  doing  that.â€? South  Burlington  Chief  sonable  distance  from  the  taxes (for) ing  to  take  on  a  part-­time  WHO  SHOULD of  Police  Trevor  Whipple,  defendant’s  residence.â€? “Certainly controlling humane  investigator  is  the  INVESTIGATE? who  has  worked  with  But  no  investigation  fol-­ Humane  Society  of  Chitten-­ Furthermore,  Duplissis  other Bourbeau  and  the  VHF  on  lowed,  and  no  charges  were  anyone ZKR Ă€WV WKH den  County,  which  serves  contends  that  the  humane  people’s addressing  animal  cruelty  brought.  After  dialogue  Chittenden  and  Grand  Isle  society  had  the  ability  to  animals.â€? enforcement  in  Vermont,  between  Jackie  Rose,  then  GHĂ€QLWLRQ continue  investigating  the  executive  director  of  the  RI ÂśKXPDQH counties.  â€” Leicester wondered  about  humane  Humane  societies  in  Ver-­ case  and  bring  charges  to  the  animal control society  employees’  quali-­ Addison  County  Humane  agent’ has mont  are  hesitant  to  go  to  lo-­ state’s  attorney  themselves. Society  (ACHS),  and  Ad-­ RIĂ€FHU 3DXO ÂżFDWLRQV the legal cal  governments  in  Vermont  A  2002  addition  to  Ver-­ “Certainly  anyone  who  dison  County  State’s  Attor-­ Crosby for  funding.  mont’s  animal  cruelty  stat-­ ÂżWV WKH GHÂżQLWLRQ RI ÂľKX-­ ney  David  Fenster,  all  that  DXWKRULW\ “Vermont’s  cost  of  living  ute  broadened  humane  mane  agent’  has  the  legal  came  of  the  case  was  a  for-­ WR FRQGXFW is  one  of  the  highest  in  the  RIÂżFHUVÂś SRZHU WR FDUU\ RXW DQLPDO authority  to  conduct  investigations  feiture  of  the  animals.  investigaThe  Dorie  Lane  owners  tions and to nation,  and  nobody  wants  to  FUXHOW\ LQYHVWLJDWLRQV DOORZLQJ RIÂż-­ and  to  bring  charges.  What  I  struggle  had  to  give  up  their  dogs,  bring charg- pay  any  higher  taxes  (for)  cers  to  do  everything  from  seizing  an  with  is  the  question,  â€˜Should  they?’â€?  controlling  other  people’s  animal  in  imminent  danger  of  death,  said  Whipple.  â€œHumane  agents  have  but,  with  a  clean  record,  animals,â€?  said  Leicester’s  as  Crosby  did  in  Leicester,  to  issuing  widely  varying  levels  of  training,  ex-­ they  were  free  to  go  out  and  es. What , VWUXJJOH Crosby,  who  acknowledges  search  warrants  and  pursuing  crimi-­ perience,  support  and  resources  â€Ś  get  new  ones.  LW FDQ EH KDUG WR ÂżQG PRQH\ nal  charges. with is the I  venture  to  guess  that  most  civilian  And  they  did.  for  proper  equipment  for  â€œWhat  we  run  into  is  I  didn’t  see  humane  agents  have  little  experience  According  to  West  Rut-­ TXHVWLRQ animal  cruelty  investiga-­ these  dogs,  and  I  am  not  the  one  seiz-­ with  things  such  as  collection  and  land  resident  Dawn  Boyn-­ Âś6KRXOG tions.  ing  them,  and  it’s  already  touched  by  storage  of  evidence,  rules  of  criminal  ton,  these  owners  moved  they?’â€? Furthermore,  Vermont  WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHU ZKR FDQ WDNH WKH procedure,  rules  of  civil  procedure,  across  the  street  from  her  ³ 6RXWK State  Police  often  do  not  case,  and  then  it  gets  to  the  humane  search  and  seizure,  and  more.  Al-­ on  Pine  Hill  Road  in  late  %XUOLQJWRQ have  the  time  or  resources  society  who  can  take  the  case,â€?  Du-­ though  a  civilian  humane  agent  can  March  along  with  a  new  pit  Chief of to  deal  with  animal  cruelty  SOLVVLV VDLG Âł6R IRU WKH KXPDQH RIÂż-­ write  a  search  warrant  and  recom-­ bull  mix.  According  to  her,  3ROLFH 7UHYRU cases,  especially  if  another  cer  to  call  me  and  say,  â€˜No,  no,  no‌  mend  charges  to  the  state’s  attorney,  I  they  have  not  trained  the  Whipple agency,  like  the  local  hu-­ you  need  to  take  the  case’  â€”  no,  ac-­ doubt  that  many  have  the  connections  dog  and  frequently  neglect  mane  society,  is  not  able  to  WXDOO\ WKH KXPDQH RIÂżFHU FDQ WDNH or  resources  to  do  so.â€? it,  letting  it  run  free  to  ter-­ do  the  initial  legwork  for  them.  the  case.  (They)  are  authorized  to  do  rorize  the  neighborhood.  For  example,  when  the  Dorie  Lane  it  by  the  Legislature,  and  it  was  hu-­ “I  am  not  breed  prejudiced  by  any  means.  I  know  plenty  of  sweet  pit  dogs  were  left  outside  in  January,  PDQH RIÂżFHUV WKDW DFWXDOO\ IRXJKW WR bulls,â€?  Boynton  said.  â€œThis  one  just  the  Vermont  State  Police  in  Addison  get  the  power  to  do  this,  so  we  want  hasn’t  been  trained  properly.  It’s  very  County  were  dealing  with  a  string  of  (them)  to  run  with  (cases  like)  this.â€? burglaries  in  Panton.  Duplissis  stressed  that  state  troop-­ aggressive.â€? “Our  job  is  public  safety,  so  our  ers  will  give  support  and  guidance  She  described  one  incident  in  which  the  owners  went  away  for  around  two  priority  is  obviously  keeping  you  WR KXPDQH RIÂżFHUV XQGHUWDNLQJ DQ days,  leaving  the  dog  tied  up  outside.  safe,  keeping  your  girlfriend  safe,  investigation.  â€œThat’s  what  we  are  here  for;Íž  that’s  The  pit  bull  escaped  its  tether  and  be-­ keeping  the  people  of  Vermont  gan  charging  neighbors,  and  chasing  safe,â€?  said  Sgt.  Eugene  Duplissis,  our  job  to  help  them  to  do  this,  but  the  pet-­friendly  community’s  dogs  who  communicated  with  the  ACHS  again  it’s  help  them  do  this,  not  take  and  cats.  Another  time  the  owners  left  about  the  neglect  case.  â€œThere  are  all  these  cases  from  them,â€?  he  said.  But  Humane  Society  of  the  United  the  dog  tied  up  it  got  its  chain  twisted.  laws  for  animal  security,  and  that  is  Boynton  called  the  sheriff  fearing  it  something  that  we  can  enforce,  and  States  Northeastern  Regional  Direc-­ we  do  sometimes  â€Ś  But  a  dog  with  tor  and  Vermont  Humane  Federation  would  strangle  itself. %XW XS DJDLQVW VSHFLÂżF ODQJXDJH LQ frostbite  on  its  ear  is  certainly  not  a  board  member  Joanne  Bourbeau  questions  whether  it  is  appropriate  the  law  and  without  concrete  signs  of  priority.â€? Duplissis,  who  works  with  a  po-­ IRU KXPDQH RIÂżFHUV WR LVVXH VHDUFK neglect  or  harm  done  to  others,  local  law  enforcement  and  humane  societ-­ lice  canine,  expressed  it  from  the  warrants  and  bring  criminal  charges.  ies  told  Boynton  they  cannot  do  any-­ thing  at  this  point.   â€œI’ve  called  everybody  that  I  know  of  to  call,â€?  she  said,  adding  that  many  Merchants Row of  her  neighbors  had  done  the  same.  Middlebury, VT “We’ve  all  been  told  nothing  can  be  Tickets: done  unless  (the  dog)  hurts  some-­ 802-382-9222 body.â€? www.townhalltheater.org LOCAL  RESPONSIBILITY  In  some  states,  including  Maine  and  Connecticut,  government  agen-­  cies  such  as  the  Department  of  Agri-­ culture  have  animal  welfare  divisions  that  receive  funding  and  resources  for  humane  investigation.  In  other  states,  for  example  New  York  and  Massachusetts,  large  and  well-­fund-­ ed  private  organizations  like  SPCAs  Thu–Sat 7/18–20 8pm, Sat 7/20 2pm $20 (Society  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Pendragon Theatre TOWN HALL THEATER Animals)  have  created  humane  law  Middlebury, Vermont DIRTY BLONDE enforcement  departments  with  trained  seeks a DQG SDLG RIÂżFHUV ZKR LQYHVWLJDWH DQL-­ “I made myself platinum, Technical director/ mal  cruelty  cases.  but I was born a dirty blonde.â€? facilities manager But  in  Vermont,  the  animal  cruelty  Dirty Blondeyear explores the phenomenon Applicants for this full-time, statute  does  not  create  animal  welfare  round position should have the ability of Mae West, featuring her brash divisions  in  government  departments.  to maintain and operate all theatrical and songs from her films. Counties  have  modest  humane  so-­ systems (lighting, sound,humor projection), and have experience with set cieties  and  shelters  at  best,  and  none  Thu–Fri 7/25–26 Sat 7/27 2pm & 8pm, Sun July 28 7pm $20 construction. Other 8pm, responsibilities at  worst.  Animal  cruelty  investiga-­ include: facilitate load-ins, runs, tion  falls  to  local  law  enforcement,  The Skinner Barn Theater strikes and turnarounds; provide tech at-­times  overworked  humane  society  for meetings and receptions; create THE FANTASTICKS internship program in technical employees,  or  volunteers. theater; maintain building The bylongest-running musical in theater Caledonia  County  in  the  Northeast  making repairs or hiring contractors. history. Starring soap opera star Peter Kingdom  has  no  shelter  and  relies  A janitorial service will clean the Boynton, building, but this individual will artistic director of the Skinner Barn. solely  on  volunteer  organizations  to  make sure that the theater, studio carry  out  animal  cruelty  investiga-­ and gallery are ready each day for tions.  Addison  County,  where  a  build-­ use. This historic theater will  public The Jackson Gallery July 12 – August 11 ing  on  Boardman  Road  hosts  the  re-open in July, 2008, so the position ZLOO EH ÓžOOHG DV VRRQ DV SRVVLEOH Humane  Society  and  the  Homeward  /LPLWHG EHQHÓžWV 6HQG FRYHU OHWWHU Champlain Valley Scenes and Places Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center,  fares  and resume to: JENNIFER STEELE COLE better  because  their  humane  employ-­ Douglas Anderson, Executive Director ees  are  willing  to  devote  the  time  and  Town Hall TheaterThe Charlotte artist creates paintings and PO Box 128 energy  to  coordinate  animal  cruelty  Middlebury VT 05753 drawings that vividly capture the investigations,  even  without  pay. or email materials to agrarian landscape of Vermont. “Homeward  Bound  does  not  re-­ danderson@townhalltheater.org ceive  any  funding  for  this  service  ...  802-388-1436 It  is  something  they  do  simply  be-­

T HEATER

OWN HALL

Even  seizing  animals  in  imminent  danger  of  death,  as  Crosby  did  on  Dorie  Lane,  can  be  tricky,  according  to  Jessica  Danyow,  who  took  over  as  executive  director  of  the  ACHS  at  the  Homeward  Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center  in  June.  â€œI  like  to  caution  people  to  be  re-­ ally  conservative  when  making  these  judgments,  because  otherwise  you’ve  then  just  seized  an  animal  without  a  search  warrant  and  due  process,  and  that’s  illegal,â€?  Danyow  said.  In  the  case  of  the  dogs  on  Dorie  Lane,  the  lack  of  resources  and  confu-­ sion  over  who  should  investigate  the Â

case  may  have  resulted  in  the  owners  escaping  charges.    Now,  down  in  West  Rutland,  Boyn-­ ton  takes  a  golf  club  with  her  to  get  her  mail  or  even  to  walk  from  the  house  to  her  car  because  she  is  so  frightened  of  the  new  dog  across  the  street.  â€œWe’re  so  frustrated  and  I  am  so  scared  now,â€?  she  said,  â€œand  I  can’t  seem  to  get  any  help.â€?   Part  3  of  this  series  will  look  at  ef-­ forts  moving  forward  including  ideas  on  how  to  improve  animal  cruelty  enforcement  from  law  enforcement,  humane  experts,  and  legislators. Â

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

Arts  space Â

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

(Continued  from  Page  1A) had  been  looking  for  a  large  space  to  host  a  creative  community  hub  for  some  time. “Karla  and  I  were  both  coming  into  this  with  very  parallel  visions  of  a  creative  community,â€?  Hinrichsen  said.  â€œI  lived  up  at  the  Vermont  Stu-­ dio  Center  in  Johnson  for  four  years,  and  it’s  a  dream  place  for  an  artist  or  creative  person  because  you’re  sur-­ rounded  by  these  creative  thinkers,  yet  you  also  have  your  own  personal  space.â€? That  was  precisely  the  vision  that  the  pair  of  friends  wanted  to  bring  to  Bristol. “After  we  decided  we  loved  (6  South  St.)  we  just  started  inviting  all  of  our  creative  friends,â€?  Hinrichsen  said. Baird,  Grauer  and  Miles  came  on  board,  and  the  artists  moved  into  the  building  over  the  past  sev-­ eral  months,  and  have  already  begun  leaving  their  mark  on  the  historic  building.  Paintings  and  mixed  media  pieces  adorn  the  staircase  and  hall-­ ways,  and  a  gallery  space  in  the  front Â

URRP KDV EHHQ ÂżOOHG ZLWK WKH DUWLVWVÂś work.   â€œIt  has  a  long  history,  and  every-­ body  who  walks  in  here  has  a  story  about  what  each  room  used  to  be,â€?  Hinrichsen  said.  â€œSo  that  has  been  a  lot  of  fun.â€? And  the  structure  itself  is  some-­ thing  of  a  blank  canvas,  as  its  land-­ lords  have  been  enthusiastic  about  the  artists  transforming  the  space. “I  see  so  much  potential,â€?  Hinrich-­ sen  said.  â€œThere  is  nothing  precious,  which  is  like  a  dream  come  true.â€? The  artists  anticipate  the  gallery  will  always  be  open  to  the  public,  so  that  anyone  can  drop  in  on  a  whim.  The  group  plans  to  have  commu-­ nity  events  every  other  Tuesday;Íž  the  sprawling  side  porch  and  garden  will  accommodate  live  music  and  read-­ ings.  The  goal,  Hinrichsen  said,  is  to  provide  a  physical  space  for  the  burgeoning  creative  community  to  gather  and  share  ideas.  In  the  future,  the  group  hopes  to  offer  an  educational  component,  such  as  lectures  by  visiting  artists  or  perhaps  courses,  to  further  expand Â

BRISTOL  RESIDENT  LILY  Hinrichsen  paints  in  her  studio  at  ARTSight,  the  new  Bristol  arts  space  at  6  South  Street  that  Hinrichsen  shares  with  four  other  local  artists.

access  and  exposure  to  arts-­based  learning  in  Bristol  and  the  surround-­ ing  communities. ARTSight  will  make  its  commu-­ nity  debut  with  an  open  studio  event  on  Tuesday,  July  23,  from  6  to  8  p.m.  The  public  is  invited  to  view  the  studios  and  gallery,  meet  the  artists Â

and  hear  about  upcoming  readings,  events  and  workshops.  â€œWe  want  to  bring  people  in,â€?  Hinrichsen  said  simply.  â€œ(Everyone)  can  just  know  that  on  Tuesday  nights  there  will  be  free  readings  or  live  music,  or  just  come  to  hang  out  with  creative  people.â€?

patient  go  shopping  for  healthy  food.  SASH  also  partners  with  groups  like  Champlain  Valley  Agency  on  Aging,  the  Counseling  Service  of  Addison  County  and  Porter  Hospi-­ tal  to  coordinate  wellness  program-­ ming,  including  presentations  on  nu-­ WULWLRQ DQG IDOO SUHYHQWLRQ DQG ÂżWQHVV classes,  such  as  tai  chi. “Wellness  activities,  tai  chi,  ex-­ ercise,  even  in  your  wheel  chair, Â

(and)  â€Ś  nutrition  planning,  not  overeating,  not  eating  junk,  all  of  these  things  will  improve  health,â€?  McKnight  said,  adding,  â€œWe  have  a  lot  of  assistance.  This  whole  SASH  concept  is  one  big  memorandum  of  understanding  â€Ś  We  can  use  their  resources.  We  don’t  try  to  duplicate  what  they’re  doing.  We  simply  try  to  make  this  extended  outreach  to  people  on  Medicare.â€? Most  of  those  programs  are  held  on  Armory  Lane,  but  as  SASH  ex-­ pands,  notably  to  nearby  housing  de-­ velopments  in  Vergennes  that  cater  to  seniors  on  Walker  Avenue,  they  will  be  offered  there,  he  said. Many  of  the  recent  SASH  recruits  have  come  from  that  area.  Welsh  ex-­ plained  the  sales  pitch. “There’s  the  chronic-­disease  self-­ management.  There’s  the  wellness  management,  and  there’s  the  care  co-­ ordination  part  if  they  happen  to  go  to  the  hospital  or  rehab,â€?  Welsh  said.  â€œIt  really  offers  them  a  lot.  It’s  a  free  program.â€? EXPANSION McKnight  said  they  hope  to  ex-­ pand  the  Vergennes  SASH  to  100  cli-­ ents,  a  total  that  will  also  be  the  goal  in  Middlebury  later  this  year  and  Bristol  in  2014.  The  target  in  the  Shoreham-­ Orwell  area  will  be  about  50;Íž  McK-­ night  notes  their  research  shows  about  30  women  between  the  ages  of  65  and  91  living  alone  in  Orwell  homes. Reaching  seniors  in  rural  areas  without  senior  housing  will  pose  more  of  a  challenge,  although  they  hope  eventually  there  can  be  two-­dozen  units  between  Shoreham  and  Orwell.  Transportation  volunteers  could  also  play  a  critical  role,  they  said.  â€œSomehow  we  have  to  connect  them  in  with  programs  like  this,  make  it  possible  for  them  to  become  part  of  the  community  in  a  sense.  And  that’s  a  transportation  problem  â€Ś  $QG ZKHUH FDQ ZH ÂżQG D SODFH WKDW is  convenient  enough  to  bring  people  together.  But  we  can  bring  programs  to  them,â€?  McKnight  said.  â€œSome  of  them  have  computers  â€Ś  We  can  talk  to  them.  We  can  visit  them.  But  it’s  PRUH GLIÂżFXOW ´ But  the  potential  rewards  are  great  â€”  and  not  only  for  the  seniors,  and  possibly  not  only  for  Vermont,  McK-­ night  said.  SASH  is  part  of  the  Vermont  Blue-­ print  for  Health  that  is  tied  into  the  federal  Affordable  Care  Act  (ACA).  The  ACA  requires  states  to  look  at  ways  to  improve  wellness  as  a  method  to  reduce  medical  costs,  or  at  least  slow  their  growth.  Vermont,  McKnight  said,  is  the  only  state  to  tie  SASH  programs  in  with  the  Blueprint  as  a  way  to  trim  Medicare  spending. If  the  numbers  are  as  good  as  SASH  backers  expect,  the  template  could  go  national.  â€œWe’re  hopeful  it  will  get  around  the  nation,  because  it  works,â€?  McK-­ night  said.   On  the  other  hand,  the  $10  mil-­ lion  federal  grant  through  the  Center  for  Medicare  and  Medicaid  Services  that  funds  SASH  programming  will  expire  next  year.  McKnight  hopes  at  the  least  SASH  will  have  proven  its  worth  locally,  and  centers  like  that  on  $UPRU\ /DQH ZLOO ÂżQG D ZD\ WR NHHS it  up  and  running.  â€œThen  the  question  is  how  can  we,  in  a  sense,  maintain  the  same  pro-­ JUDP"´ KH VDLG Âł:KHUH FDQ ZH ÂżQG that  money?â€? McKnight  is  optimistic  that  won’t  be  necessary.  â€œMy  thought  is  that  if  the  statistics  are  good,  we’re  going  to  see  support  of  it  here,  and  extension  of  it,â€?  he  said.  â€œWe’re  going  to  see  people  com-­ ing  here  to  see  what  we’re  doing  in  Vermont.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

Elderly (Continued  from  Page  1A) get  to  take  their  meds,  so  they  take  WKHP DOO DW RQFH EHFDXVH WKH\ ÂżJXUH they  have  to  catch  up.  And  they  have  an  incident  that  takes  them  back  to  the  hospital,â€?  McKnight  said. SASH  oversight  can  also  prevent  or  shorten  hospital  stays,  McKnight  and  Welsh  said.  Welsh  recalled  one  case  at  the  Armory  Lane  center  when  a  client  didn’t  show  up  to  a  movie,  and Â

she  quickly  learned  he  had  stomach  cramps  and  was  able  to  contact  his  family  and  get  him  medical  attention.  Another  time,  Welsh  said  a  resi-­ dent  felt  chest  pain,  but  didn’t  want  to  call  a  doctor.  Welsh  called  in  the  nurse  to  convince  him  to  get  to  the  hospital  immediately,  possibly  avoiding  a  heart  attack.  Welsh  also  works  with  those  who  have  chronic  conditions  and  has  helped  a  diabetes Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013  â€”  PAGE  15A

Health  Matters Spinach  and  Black  Bean  Lasagna INGREDIENTS: 2  large  eggs,  lightly  beaten 1  container  (15  oz)  ricotta  cheese 1  package  (10  oz)  frozen,  chopped  spinach,  thawed  and  well  drained 1/4  cup  chopped  fresh  cilantro 1/2  tsp  salt 4  cups  (16  oz)  shredded  Monterey  Jack  cheese,  di-­ vided 2  (16  oz)  cans  black  beans,  rinsed  and  drained 1  jar  pasta  sauce 1/2  tsp  ground  cumin 9  precooked  lasagna  noodles

3HGLDWULF GHQWLVW MRLQV 0LGGOHEXU\ RIÂżFH MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Drs.  Peter  â€œAs  I  came  to  learn  more  about  the  Hopper  and  Adam  Fasoli  of  Middle-­ practice,  I  really  started  to  respect  bury  Dental  Group  have  welcomed  and  admire  the  way  he  and  Dr.  Fa-­ 'U %ULDQ &ROOLQV D ERDUG FHUWLÂżHG soli  treat  their  patients  and  interact  pediatric  dentist,  into  their  practice  with  their  team.  When  I  informed  at  1330  Exchange  St.  in  Middlebury.  Dr.  Hopper  and  Dr.  Fasoli  that  I  was  Collins  comes  to  Middlebury  after  interested  in  moving  to  Middlebury  30  years  in  private  practice  in  Dallas,  permanently  â€Ś  it  didn’t  take  long  Texas.  In  that  time  he  estimates  he  for  us  to  reach  an  agreement  to  start  worked  with  over  10,000  children. working  together.â€? +H ÂżUVW YLVLWHG WKH DUHD ZKHQ KLV While  general  dentists  spend  four  son  attended  Middlebury  College.  years  after  college  in  dental  school,  â€œEach  time  my  wife  and  I  would  visit  pediatric  dentists  are  required  to  from  Texas  we  would  struggle  when  complete  an  additional  two-­year  it  came  time  to  leave,â€?  he  said.  â€œThe  residency,  dedicated  strictly  to  the  stunning  natural  beauty  of  Vermont  care  of  children.  Collins  is  the  only  â€Ś  combined  with  the  many  great  ERDUG FHUWLÂżHG SHGLDWULF GHQWLVW EH-­ people  we  met  here  made  Vermont  tween  Shelburne  and  Rutland. seem  a  wonderful  place  to  make  a  Collins  is  available  to  see  young  DR.  BRIAN  COLLINS home.  patients  on  Thursdays  and  Fridays  â€œI  had  spoken  with  Dr.  Hopper  a  ent  to  both  of  us  that  our  beliefs  and  IURP D P WR S P 7R VFKHGXOH few  times  during  my  visits  and  al-­ philosophies  regarding  patient  care  an  appointment,  call  the  Middlebury  most  immediately  it  became  appar-­ were  very  harmonious,â€?  Collins  said.  'HQWDO *URXS RIÂżFH DW

Wildlife  volunteer  reminds  us  not  to  touch  wild  animals

Got  veggie  haters? One  of  the  most  common  nutrition-­related  questions  asked  by  parents  is  how  to  get  their  child  to  eat  veg-­ etables.  To  many  parents,  kids  and  vegetables  seem  to  be  like  oil  and  water  â€”  they  don’t  mix.  However,  that  doesn’t  have  to  be  the  case. Here  are  four  tips  to  help  your  child  become  a  healthy  and  happy  vegetable  eater. 1.  Tempt  the  senses.  Vegetable  by  itself  might  not  be  very  appealing  but  add  a  little  something  to  it  and  your  child  may  be  more  likely  to  try  it.  6WHDPHG FDXOLĂ€RZHU ² ERULQJ 6WHDPHG FDXOLĂ€RZ-­ er  topped  with  melted  shredded  cheese  â€”  more  ap-­ pealing. Strawberries  â€”  boring.  Strawberries  with  a  small  bowl  of  melted  chocolate  chips  for  dipping  â€”  more  appealing. 2.  Be  a  good  role  model.  Make  sure  your  child  sees  you  enjoying  fruits  and  vegetables  often  at  meals  and  snacks  throughout  the  day.  Showing  them  how  to  eat  healthier  can  be  a  lot  less  stressful  than  lecturing  them  about  being  a  healthy  eater.  Your  child  will  see  that  value  of  having  vegetables  in  the  diet  outweighs  any  reluctance  to  eat  them  simply  because  they  might  not  be  your  favorite  food.  3.  Offer  them  a  choice.  Letting  them  have  a  say  in  what  fruit  or  vegetable  is  served  can  give  them  control  and  independence  in  the  meal.  This  will  often  increase  their  acceptance.  When  planning  a  meal,  try  asking  your  child,  â€œDo  you  want  watermelon  or  strawberries  or  both?  Do  you  want  carrots  or  broccoli  or  both?â€? Avoid  making  an  open  question,  such  as  â€œWhat  do  you  want  for  dinner?â€?  which  can  lead  to  food  battles. 4.  Offer  foods  over  and  over  and  over  again.  Don’t  take  one  â€œI  don’t  like  itâ€?  as  proof  that  they  don’t  OLNH D IRRG 7KH ÂżUVW UHVSRQVH WR D new  food,  regardless  of  what  it  is,  is  often  â€œnoâ€?  for  many  kids.   Try  the  same  food  in  different  ways.  For  example,  a  potato  can  be  baked,  mashed,  roasted,  shredded  and  more.  Its  time  to  call  a  truce  in  the  veggie  battle!  Remember,  â€œeat  your  vegetablesâ€?  should  be  an  invitation,  not  an  order. Â

PREPARATION: Preheat  oven  to  350  degrees. 6WLU WRJHWKHU ÂżUVW ÂżYH LQJUHGLHQWV DQG FXS 0RQWHUH\ Jack  cheese.  Set  aside. Mash  beans  with  fork  in  large  bowl.  Stir  in  pasta  sauce  and  cumin.  Spread  1/3  of  bean  mixture  on  bottom  of  lightly  greased  9-­by-­13  baking  dish. Layer  with  3  noodles,  half  of  spinach  mixture,  and  1  cup  Monterey  Jack  cheese.  Repeat  layers.  Spread  with  1/3  of  bean  mixture;Íž  top  with  remaining  3  noodles  and  ¿QDOO\ UHPDLQLQJ EHDQ PL[WXUH Bake,  covered,  at  350  degrees  for  1  hour;Íž  uncover  and  top  with  remaining  Monterey  Jack  cheese.  Bake  5  more  minutes  or  until  cheese  melts.  To  hide  or  not  to  hide,  that  is  the  question Jessica  Seinfeld’s  popular  cookbook,  titled  â€œDecep-­ tively  Delicious,â€?  is  chock  full  of  recipes  and  techniques  for  sneaking  vegetables  into  foods  that  don’t  normally  contain  vegetables.  Unfortunately,  hiding  vegetables,  as  GHVFULEHG LQ WKLV FRRNERRN ZLOO QRW Âż[ WKH SUREOHP Yes,  your  child  might  get  in  some  extra  vitamin  C  from  hiding  pureed  spinach  in  a  blueberry  crumb  bar.  But  in-­ stead  of  teaching  your  child  healthy  eating  habits,  kids  learn  that  vegetables  are  bad  and  need  to  be  disguised  or  hidden  in  another  food  in  order  to  taste  good.  Hiding  vegetables  is  a  temporary  Band-­Aid.  A  long-­ term  solution  requires  more  patience,  time  and  consis-­ tency  around  food.  If  hiding  vegetables  makes  you  feel  better,  go  ahead  and  do  it  because  if  nothing  else,  it  will  at  least  relieve  the  guilt  and  worry  that  can  come  all  too  easily  with  parenthood.  Even  if  you  choose  to  sneak  the  vegetables  in,  do  it  and  make  vegetables  a  quite  visible,  everyday  part  of  meals  and  snacks.   Editor’s  note:  â€œHealth  Mattersâ€?  is  a  series  of  com-­ munity  education  articles  written  by  members  of  the  Porter  Medical  Center  professional/clinical  staff  on  health  topics  of  general  interest  to  our  community.

ing  people  to  leave  wildlife  in  the  wild,  both  out  of  concern  for  human  health  and  the  well-­being  of  the  wild  animals  involved. “Wild  animals  are  not  pets.  Once  there  has  been  a  possible  exposure,â€?  &DUH\ VDLG ÂłZH QHHG WR ÂżQG RXW whether  anyone  was  licked,  bitten,  scratched,  or  handled  the  animal  with  their  bare  hands.  This  is  a  very  serious  situation.â€? Johnson  said  the  work  of  the  state’s  14  volunteer  wildlife  rehabilitators  is  often  unheralded,  but  the  work  they  do  is  critical  to  protecting  public  health  and  preventing  the  spread  of  disease. “Most  veterinary  clinics  do  not  treat  wild  animals,  only  domestic,  and  the  work  of  the  rehabilitators  â€”  and  Nancy  Carey  in  particular  â€”  is  truly  remarkable,â€?  Johnson  said. In  many  cases,  young  wildlife  that  appear  abandoned  really  are  This  month  contributed  by not.  They  are  best  left  alone  so  their Â Í Â‡Â‡Â? ‡Â?„‡”•Š‹’ –Šƒ– ‹Â?…Ž—†‡• Íš ‡”•‘Â?ƒŽ Middlebury  Pediatric  and  Adolescent  Medicine mothers  can  care  for  them.  Rabid  Training  Sessions,  Setting  Goals  and animals  cannot  be  rehabilitated,  and  neither  can  deer  or  moose. ܠ ‡Â?„‡”•Š‹’ Š‡…Â?nj—’Ǩ “If  you  care  let  us  know  it  is  there.  &DOO ÂżUVW ,I LW LV LQ KDUPÂśV ZD\ D ZUMBA! parking  lot  or  in  your  dog  or  cat’s  A  fun  latin  style  aerobic  class  sure  to  put  a  smile  mouth,  use  gloves  a  blanket  get  it  Â‘Â? ›‘—” ˆƒ…‡ ƒÂ?† ‹Â?…Š‡• ‘ƥ ›‘—” ™ƒ‹•–Ǩ out  of  harm’s  way  and  call  us.  That  way  we  can  determine  if  it  needs  to  HIIT!  (High  Intensity  Interval  Training) ‘‘Â?‹Â?‰ ˆ‘” ƒ Â?‡™ …ŠƒŽŽ‡Â?‰‡ ‹Â? ›‘—” be  rescued.â€? ‹–Â?॥ ”‘‰”ƒÂ?ÇŤ Š‹• ‹• ‹–Ǩ For  guidance  on  what  to  do  if  you  ¿QG D ZLOG DQLPDO VXFK DV D EDE\ YOGA: animal  that  appears  to  have  been  Íœ Â…ÂŽÂƒÂ•Â•Â‡Â•Č€Â™Â‡Â‡Â?Ǥ ÂŽÂŽ ƒ”‡ ‹Â?…Ž—†‡† ‹Â? abandoned  by  its  mother),  contact  Â›Â‘—” Â?‡Â?„‡”•Š‹’Ǥ the  Vermont  Fish  and  Wildlife  De-­ partment  DW  and  visit  www.vtfishandwildlife.com/wild-­ Variety  is  the  key  to  Consistency.  life_rehabilitation.cfm  for  a  wildlife  Consistency  is  the  key  to  CHANGE.  rehabilitator  in  your  area. Bristol  Fitness  can  help  you  reach  your  goals. Avoid  any  wild  animal  that  is  act-­ ing  strangely  and  contact  the  Ver-­ Check  Out  the  Class  Schedule PRQW 5DELHV +RWOLQH  on  our  website 5$%,(6 0RQGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ D P WR S P edgevtwellness.com For  more  information  visit  http:// healthvermont.gov/prevent/rabies/ ͙͜ …Š‘‘Ž –”‡‡–ǥ ”‹•–‘Ž Čˆ ÍœÍ?͛njÍ?͚͘Í? intern  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  Rabies.aspx. Care  and  they  plan  to  make  Ver-­ Pediatric  &  Adolescent  Medicine  mont  their  home.  â€œI  love  outdoor  (MPAM)  announces  that  Dr.  Laura  activities,  reading  historical  fic-­ C.  Panto  joined  the  practice  on  July  tion,  playing  the  clarinet  and  trav-­ 15. eling  with  my  future  husband,  Most  recently,  Panto  was  a  pe-­ Tim,â€?  Panto  says.    diatric  resident  at  the  University  Panto  is  committed  to  personal  of  Maryland  Children’s  Hospital  and  professional  excellence.  Her  in  Baltimore,  Md.,  where  she  di-­ main  objective  within  her  pediatric  rected  a  â€œTeaching  as  Residentsâ€?  8cc f] k_\ g_pj`Z`Xe giXZk`Z\j f] k_\ Gfik\i ?fjg`kXc e\knfib Xi\ efn practice,  she  says,  is  to  make  life-­ initiative  and  served  on  a  quality  XZZ\gk`e^ e\n gXk`\ekj% K_\j\ giXZk`Z\j Xi\ cfZXk\[ k_ifl^_flk fli long  connections  with  her  patients  improvement  project. Zfddle`kp `e D`[[c\Ylip# M\i^\ee\j# 9i`jkfc Xe[ 9iXe[fe% and  watch  them  grow  as  she  is  Panto  received  her  bachelor’s  growing  as  a  physician.  degree  in  biology  from  Texas  Tech  â€œWe  are  very  pleased  to  welcome  University  and  went  on  to  earn  her  =fi dfi\ `e]fidXk`fe fi kf jZ_\[lc\ X m`j`k# ZXcc k_\ giXZk`Z\ k_Xk `j dfjk Dr.  Panto  to  MPAM  and  to  our  Por-­ doctor  of  medicine  degree  at  Texas  Zfem\e`\ek Xe[ Y\jk jl`kj pfli e\\[j% Gfik\i ?fjg`kXc g_pj`Z`Xej Xe[ ter  family,â€?  said  Porter  Medical  Tech  Health  Sciences  Center.  She  gifm`[\ij cffb ]finXi[ kf n\cZfd`e^ pfl Xe[ pfli ]Xd`cp% Center  President  James  L.  Daily. has  been  a  member  of  the  Ameri-­ DR.  LAURA  C.  PANTO Panto  is  accepting  new  patients.  can  Academy  of  Pediatrics  since  ested  in  relocating  to  Vermont,  as  To  schedule  an  appointment,  call  2010. Panto  says  she  was  very  inter-­ her  fiancĂŠ  is  an  internal  medicine  WKH 03$0 RIÂżFH DW Addison Associates in OB/GYN 388-6347 Porter Cardiology 382-3443

UNDERHILL  â€”  Nancy  Carey,  a  volunteer  wildlife  re-­ habilitator  from  Underhill,  re-­ ceived  two  baby  skunks  from  Barre  in  early  July  that  tested  positive  for  rabies  One  had  been  handled  by  11  people  who  had  to  be  treated  for  expo-­ sure  to  rabies.  It  also  came  in  contact  with  three  pets. Carey  worked  with  Dr.  Robert Â

Johnson,  Health  Department  public  health  veterinarian,  to  convince  everyone  possibly  who  may  have  been  exposed  to  get  vaccinated  to  prevent  a  potentially  fatal  disease  that  could  have  been  avoided  if  everyone  followed  one  simple  rule:  Do  not  touch  wild  animals. The  Vermont  Departments  of  Health  and  Fish  &  Wildlife  are  urg-­

COMMIT Â T O Â G ET Â F IT!

Dr.  Laura  C.  Panto  joins  local  practice

Accepting New Patients

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115 Porter Dr., (Porter Hospital), Middlebury

Addison Family Medicine 388-7185 82 Catamount Park, Exchange St., Middlebury

Porter Ear, Nose and Throat 388-7037 1330 Exchange St., Middlebury

Bristol Internal Medicine 453-7422 61 Pine St., Bristol Works, Bristol

Porter Internal Medicine 388-8805 116 Porter Dr., Middlebury

Champlain Valley Orthopedics 388-3194 1436 Exchange St., Middlebury

Tapestry Midwifery 877-0022 20 Armory Lane, Vergennes

Little City Family Practice 877-3466 10 North St., Vergennes

Reach out to patients with an ad on these regular health pages. Call 388-4944 or email ads@addisonindependent.com for more information.

Middlebury Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine 1330 Exchange St., Middlebury 388-7959 Neshobe Family Medicine 247-3755 61 Court Dr., Brandon

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PAGE  16A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

Shakespeare in the Barn kicks off 17th season

Bristol NEWS

‘Moby Dick’ takes the stage, July 19-21

BRISTOL  â€”  Shakespeare  in  the  Shakespeare  in  the  barn  at  Mary’s. Barn  at  Mary’s  in  Bristol,  now  in  The  two  weren’t  always  separat-­ its  17th  season,  presents  â€œMoby  ed  by  a  continent.  In  1985,  10  years  Dick,â€?  an  original  stage  adaptation  after  co-­founding  Lost  Nation  The-­ of  Melville’s  American  classic.  ater  in  Vermont,  Gwinn  moved  Deb  Gwinn  and  Jim  Cave  continue  to  the  Bay  Area  to  rejoin  alumni  their  third  decade  of  magical  col-­ of  the  Iowa  Theater  Lab  who  had  laboration,  this  time  transforming  formed  the  Blake  Street  Hawk-­ The  Barn  at  Mary’s  into  eyes,  a  theater  collective  the  whaling  ship  the  â€œOur in  Berkeley.  The  com-­ Pequod.  The  show  runs  pany  performed  the  origi-­ July  19-­21  and  25-­28,  Ă€UVW \HDU nal  works  of  its  mem-­ KRPH ZH with  an  8  p.m.  curtain. bers  who  included  David  This  year’s  staging  FHOHEUDWHG Schein,  Bob  Ernst,  Cyn-­ of  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  is  not  1HZ <HDU¡V thia  Moore  and  Whoopi  WKHLU ÂżUVW GHSDUWXUH IURP *ROGEHUJ *ZLQQÂśV ÂżUVW Shakespeare’s  canon.  In  (YH LQ WKH play  produced  in  Califor-­ 1997,  Gwinn  and  Cave  EDUQ DW nia  â€”  â€œWomen  in  Ruinsâ€?  debuted  a  â€œduetâ€?  of  0DU\¡V DQG —  was  directed  by  Jim  Miguel  de  Cervantes’  , MXVW NQHZ Cave. “Don  Quixoteâ€?  in  San  â€œI  had  just  arrived  in  Francisco.  They  per-­ , ZDQWHG WR Berkeley,â€?  said  Gwinn,  formed  that  piece  at  the  VWDJH SOD\V “and  I  needed  someone  Bristol  festival  in  2005,  LQ WKLV with  a  critical  eye  to  help  and  the  show’s  form  of  stage  my  new  play.â€?  Cave  silent  acting  to  music  VSDFH Âľ was  a  friend  of  a  friend,  has  informed  their  work  ³ 'HE *ZLQQ and  the  recommendation  ever  since. got  him  the  job.  Gwinn’s  An  artistic  collaboration  is  easier  play  was  a  trilogy  of  comedies  in-­ when  the  artists  live  in  the  same  spired  by  the  tragedies  of  Eurip-­ town  â€”  or  at  least  in  the  same  ides:  â€œAlcestis,â€?  â€œPhaedra,â€?  and  state.  But  for  the  past  17  years,  â€œMedea.â€?  The  show  was  a  critical  Gwinn  and  Cave  have  worked  DQG ER[ RIÂżFH VXFFHVV DQG WKH closely  together  on  theater  projects  concept  of  interpreting  classic  dra-­ even  though  Gwinn  lives  in  Ver-­ ma  became  the  basis  of  their  long-­ mont  and  Cave  lives  in  California.  standing  collaboration. Cave  is  back  in  Vermont  for  his  an-­ Over  the  next  decade,  Gwinn  nual  collaboration  with  Gwinn  on  lived  and  worked  mostly  in  the  Bay Â

JIM  CAVE  AND  DEB  GWINN Area.  Along  with  acting  gigs,  she  directed  shows  on  KQED  public  radio  and  performed  in  the  stage  shows  of  Duck’s  Breath  Mystery  Theater.  Cave  had  made  a  spe-­ cialty  of  stage  lighting  design,  and  designed  a  long  list  of  shows  in-­ cluding  the  world  premier  of  Tony  Kurshner’s  â€œAngels  in  America,â€?  which  won  the  Pulitzer  Prize  for  Drama.  During  that  time,  Gwinn  and  Cave  maintained  their  col-­ laboration  by  regularly  performing  â€œdemonstrationsâ€?  of  their  evolving  art  form  in  small  venues.   When  Gwinn  moved  to  England  in  the  mid-­â€™90s,  the  long-­distance  rela-­ tionship  began. On  her  return  to  Vermont, Â

Gwinn  began  the  festival  that  is  now  known  as  Shakespeare  in  the  %DUQ DW 0DU\ÂśV Âł2XU ÂżUVW \HDU home,  we  celebrated  New  Year’s  Eve  in  the  barn  at  Mary’s,â€?  Gwinn  said,  â€œand  I  just  knew  I  wanted  to  stage  plays  in  this  space.â€?  Doug  Mack  and  Linda  Harmon,  the  proprietors  of  Mary’s,  were  sup-­ portive,  and  the  next  summer,  the  festival  began  with  Shakespeare’s  â€œHamlet.â€?  Casts  included  friends  from  afar  along  with  talented  lo-­ cals.  Cave  arrived  for  the  second  season  and  has  been  summering  in  Vermont  since. Admission  to  â€œMoby  Dickâ€?  is  $10.  Reservations  may  be  made  at  989-­7226.

BRISTOL  â€”  Win  a  canoe  â€”  The  First  Baptist  Church  of  Bristol  is  raf-­ Ă€LQJ RII D EHDXWLIXO KDQGFUDIWHG FD-­ noe,  made  and  donated  by  Stephen  Ahern  of  Starksboro,  to  help  keep  one  of  Bristol’s  historic  landmark  build-­ LQJV ÂłDĂ€RDW ´ *HW \RXU WLFNHWV QRZ DW .LPEDOO 2IÂżFH 6HUYLFHV LQ %ULV-­ tol  or  Martin’s  Hardware  in  Bristol  or  Middlebury.  Time  is  running  out.  The  drawing  will  be  on  Wednesday,  July  24,  during  the  Bristol  Band  Con-­ cert.  Even  if  you  don’t  want  a  canoe,  your  ticket  purchase  will  support  this  worthwhile  project.  If  you  win,  it  will  make  a  great  gift  or  you  can  sell  it.  Thanks  for  your  support.  â€œThe  Everywhere  Fun  Fair,â€?  that’s  the  theme  for  the  Vacation  Bible  School  program  this  summer  at  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Bristol.  Everywhere  Fun  Fair  takes  young  people  from  pre-­K  to12th  grade  to  a  global  celebration  with  the  look  and  feel  of  a  world’s  fair.

Participants  will  make  friends  with  neighbors  from  the  Bible  and  from  countries  around  the  world  from  Japan,  Australia,  Zimbabwe,  the  United  Kingdom  and  Mexico.  They  will  discover  that  God’s  love  can  be  found  everywhere,  includ-­ ing  in  their  own  neighborhoods.  Save  the  dates:  July  29-­Aug.  2  from  6  to  8:30  p.m.  Pre-­register  at  2013. cokesburyvbs.com  and  check  out  the  Facebook  page.  Bristol  Federated  Church’s  Ice  Cream  Social  will  be  following  the  Bristol  Fire  Department’s  Pig  Roast  on  the  Park,  beginning  at  6:30  p.m.  The  church  will  be  offering  brown-­ ies  and  ice  cream,  either  together  or  separately,  following  the  pig  roast  on  Wednesday,  Aug.  21.  Enjoy  good  eat-­ ing,  good  music  at  the  Bristol  Band  Concert  and  good  dessert.  To  volun-­ teer  to  make  brownies  for  the  church’s  dessert  or  to  serve  ice  cream,  contact  Joe  Devall  at  453-­3358.

Cornwall  Blueberry  fest  set  for  July  27 CORNWALL  â€”  After  a  long  and  successful  run  hosting  its  Strawberry  Festival  each  June,  members  and  friends  of  the  Cornwall  Congrega-­ tional  Church  will  strike  out  in  a  new  direction  on  Saturday,  July  27,  with  the  inaugural  Cornwall  Blueberry  Festival  &  Family  Day  in  Cornwall’s  town  center. The  centerpieces  will  be  homemade  blueberry  cobbler  or  blueberry  sauce  with  ice  cream.  A  barbecue  lunch  of  KRW GRJV DQG Âż[LQÂśV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH too,  and  in  keeping  with  the  theme,  a Â

baked-­goods  table  will  feature  blue-­ berry  jam  and  a  blueberry  cookbook.  Children’s  activities,  a  silent  auction  and  live  music  from  the  Shader  Croft  Band  will  round  out  the  day. The  fun  begins  at  11  a.m.  and  runs  until  2  p.m.,  rain  or  shine.  All  food  items  will  cost  $3  or  less. The  green  and  church  are  at  the  in-­ tersection  of  Vermont  Routes  30  and  74,  just  a  few  miles  southwest  of  Mid-­ dlebury. For  more  information  call  462-­2170  or  e-­mail  bjbingo@shoreham.net.

directory

AWOR

“See all things with the eyes of compassion�

–Lotus Sutra

GREEN MOUNTAIN SANGHA

“Wellness is more than the absence of illness.� &RXUW 6W ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W

Robert Rex (ŚŒŔ) ĹšĹ˜Ĺ—Ĺ‘Ĺ–Ĺ™Ĺ™Ĺ’ CertiĂžed RolferÂŞĆ‚ Movement Educator

Massage Therapist

(non-denominational as taught worldwide in hospitals)

Teachings free $5 toward rental of room unless hardship. All levels welcome.

Terrie Davis is a Licensed Massage Therapist who has been a practicing therapist for many years. She has a medical massage credential through continuing education and some insurance agencies may pay for services. Terrie continues to focus on the well-being of each individual that she is treating holistically with integrated techniques. Treatments are helpful for, but not limited to sports injuries, chronic pain, stress management or just relaxation. She also brings experience from W\PMZ KZMLMV\QIT[ []KP I[ IY]I\QK \PMZIXQ[\ XMZ[WVIT Ă… \VM[[ \ZIQVMZ IVL W\PMZ[ ;PM PI[ _WZSML QV PW[XQ\IT[ IVL ZMPIJ[ I[ _MTT I[ Ă… \VM[[ KMV\MZ[ IZW]VL \PM KW]V\Za 7NĂ… KM PW]Z[ IZM Ja IXXWQV\UMV\ WVTa

Thursdays 6 - 8 pm Teacher, Ann S. Barker gms@skymeadow.net 388-7329

Gail Rex (ŚŒŔ) śŚśőœśŚś Licensed AcupuncturistĆ‚ Herbal Medicine Jim Condon Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ–ĹšĹšĹ’ or ŖřŗőŔŕŖś SomaWork Caryn Etherington Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ–ĹšĹšĹ” extĆ Ĺ• Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork Nancy Tellier Ć Ć Ć Ĺ”Ĺ–Ĺ™Ĺ‘Ĺ˜Ĺ“Ĺ”Ĺ— or দőŖŚŚŔ extĆ Ĺ“ Therapeutic MassageĆ‚ CranioSacral TherapyĆ‚ OrthoĹ‘BionomyÂŽĆ‚ Soul Lightning Acupressure Donna BelcherĆ‚ MĆ AĆ Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ•Ĺ•Ĺ˜Ĺ” or ŚřśőœŔŒř Licensed Psychologist Ĺ‘ Master Charlotte Bishop দőŖŚŚŔ extĆ Ĺ– Therapeutic Soft & Deep Tissue or Ĺ”Ĺ–Ĺ™Ĺ‘ĹšĹ“Ĺ’Ĺ˜ Neuro Muscular Reprogramming

ACUPUNCTURE HERBOLOGY M A S S A G E

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ORGANIC HAIR SALON

Irene PaquinĆ‚ LMT (ME) Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ–ĹšĹšĹ” extĆ Ĺ“ Kripalu Bodywork & MassageĆ‚ দőŚŖŔŖ Reiki MasterĆ‚ IET Master Kerry Sansone Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć ĹšĹ’Ĺ”Ĺ‘Ĺ›ĹšĹ›Ĺ‘Ĺ’Ĺ›Ĺ”Ĺ— TherapeuticĆ‚ Deep TissueĆ‚ & Swedish MassageĆ AccupressureĆ Ĺ“Ĺ— yrsĆ experience

7 >[Wbj^_[h 7bj[hdWj_l[ 8[Wkj_\kb H[ikbji 3V\FKRWKHUDS\ ‡ $GGLFWLRQ &RXQVHOLQJ WUDXPD ‡ DQ[LHW\ ‡ GHSUHVVLRQ license reinstatement for DUI

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Leslie Galipeau

Vermont Holistic Health

Body Work Studio Terrie Davis

Massage Therapist ‹ IVK`^VYRZ[\KPV IPa [KH]PZ F '`HOVV JVT

Supporting a Healthier You middleburyspa.com

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Are you having a hard time losing weight? I specialize in helping you VWD\ PRWLYDWHG DQG À QG your healthy body weight.

Schedule a Free Consultation galipeau@gmavt.net or 545-2680

Sally Sise

Massage Therapist

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Foot Reflexology stimulates healing in all parts of the body.

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YOU

Certified Reflexologist

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Karen MillerĹ‘LaneĆ‚ NĆ DĆ Ć‚ LĆ AcĆ Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ˜Ĺ”Ĺ—Ĺ’ Naturopathic PhysicanĆ‚ Licensed AcupuncturistĆ‚ CranioSacral TherapyĆ

Katherine Windham

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JoAnne KenyonĆ‚ NCTMBĆ‚ LMT (NM) Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ’Ĺ”Ĺ—Ĺ– EnergyWork: Brennan Healing ScienceÂŽĆ‚ Quantum TouchÂŽĆ‚ Matrix EnergeticsÂŽ VISA/MC wwwĆ joanneĆ abmpĆ com

Ron SlabaughĆ‚ PhDĆ‚ MSSWĆ‚ CBP Ć Ć Ć Ĺ•ĹšĹšĹ‘Ĺ›ĹšĹ—Ĺ™ The BodyTalkÂŞ System Victoria HovdeĆ‚ RNĆ‚ LĆ AcĆ Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ć Ĺ”Ĺ•Ĺ•Ĺ‘Ĺ•Ĺ–Ĺ—Ĺ˜ Licensed AcupuncturistĆ‚ দőŖŚŚŔ extĆ Ĺ” CranioSacral Therapy & Classes

Body Work Studio

TERRIE DAVIS

Including, but not limited to, treatment for Plantar Fasciitis, Sciatic Pain & OVERALL HEALTH

388-­0934

for information or appointment.

Over  18  years  experience

If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this   wellness  directory,  call  Pam  at  388-­4944

A Center for Independent Health Care Practitioners

Meditation

For stress and in Theravadan Buddhist tradition

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WELLNESS CENTER

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wellness OM

Have a news tip? Call Leslie Leggett at 453-2619.

Addison Independent, Thursday, July 18, 2013 — PAGE 17A

PAGE  18A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  July  18,  2013

Following  major  uproar,  DEC  to  revisit  emergency  housing  rules

MIDDLEBURY  COMMUNITY  CARE  Coalition  President  Doug  Sinclair  and  Middlebury  Memorial  Baptist  Church  parishioner  Frank  Mazza  are  among  the  organizers  of  a  plan  to  host  a  winter  shelter  at  the  church  starting  this  November.  The  shelter  will  be  open  to  homeless  people  with  no  other  options  when  temperatures  drop  below  10  degrees. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Shelter (Continued  from  Page  1A) that  local  human  services  providers  fear  could  leave  many  homeless  peo-­ ple  out  in  the  cold  (see  related  story). “We  decided  to  step  forward,â€?  Me-­ morial  Baptist  Church  parishioner  Frank  Mazza  said  of  the  new  winter  weather  shelter,  to  be  located  in  the  lower  level  of  the  church  building  at  97  South  Pleasant  St. “We’re  in  uncharted  territory  on  this;Íž  we’ll  be  learning  as  we  go  along.â€? The  church  is  hosting  the  shelter  as  part  of  a  broader,  ongoing  effort  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  area’s  hungry  and/or  homeless  families.  It’s  an  ef-­ fort  launched  several  years  ago  by  the  Middlebury  Community  Care  Coali-­ WLRQ 0&&& D QRQSURÂżW DVVRFLDWLRQ of  church  groups  and  volunteers  who  have  been  organizing  and  hosting  free  lunches,  suppers  and  shelter  for  people  LQ QHHG 7KH FRDOLWLRQ RSHUDWHV ÂżYH fully  furnished  apartments  on  North  Pleasant  Street  for  people  seeking  to  transition  from  homelessness  to  per-­ manent  housing.  The  MCCC  also  operates  the  Congregational  Church  of  Middlebury’s  Charter  House  as  a  WHPSRUDU\ ZLQWHU KRPH IRU XS WR ÂżYH families,  from  Nov.  1  to  May  1  each  year. Doug  Sinclair,  MCCC  president,  said  the  Charter  House  space  rarely  has  vacancies.  And  he  added  it  was  clear  that  more  could  be  done  for  the  homeless  based  on  conversations  with  Helping  Overcome  Poverty’s  Effects  (HOPE),  the  Vermont  Department  of  Children  and  Families,  and  local  cler-­ gy.  Together,  they  mapped  out  a  plan  for  bare-­bones  accommodations  for  people  with  nowhere  else  to  go  during  the  most  frigid  of  nights. “All  of  the  social  services  agencies  know  there  are  people  out  there  who  do  not  qualify  for  help  and  are  spend-­ ing  nights  outside,  no  matter  what  the  weather,â€?  Sinclair  said. These  are  people  who  might  be  suf-­ fering  with  a  mental  illness  or  who  possess  other  traits  that  might  disqual-­ ify  them  for  a  bed  at  the  John  W.  Gra-­

ham  Emergency  Shelter  in  Vergennes,  explained  HOPE  Executive  Director  Jeanne  Montross. “This  shelter  is  intended  to  be  a  last  resort,  with  the  sole  purpose  of  pre-­ venting  death  due  to  exposure,â€?  reads  a  project  narrative  for  the  Memorial  Baptist  Church  winter  shelter,  provid-­ ed  by  Montross. “This  shelter  facility  is  intended  to  serve  the  chronically  homeless,  those  who  have  serious  mental  illness  and/or  substance  abuse  disorders,  and  those  with  records  of  violence  or  criminal  activity  who  are  barred  from  the  shel-­ ter  facilities  already  in  existence  in  the  community.â€? People  needing  to  access  the  shel-­ ter  will  be  referred  to  HOPE,  or  oth-­ er  organizations  as  appropriate,  for  possible  follow-­up  assistance  and  planning  for  future  shelter.  Those  trying  to  access  the  shelter  won’t  be  required  to  accept  any  referral,  or  engage  in  case  management  or  other  programming  with  any  organization,  nor  will  it  be  a  requirement  for  any-­ one  accessing  the  shelter  to  be  â€œfree  RI WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI DOFRKRO RU DQ\ other  substance.â€?  But  prospective  clients  will  be  required  to  â€œbehave  in  a  manner  which  is  not  disruptive  to,  or  does  not  threaten  the  safety  of,  staff  or  other  shelter  users.â€? The  shelter,  organizers  said,  will  not  continue  if  it  ends  up  creating  â€œan  un-­ QHFHVVDU\ ÂżQDQFLDO RU RWKHU EXUGHQ´ on  the  community  or  starts  supplanting  existing  shelter  facilities  or  programs.  The  facility  will  only  serve  people  in  Addison  County  and  will  not  be  avail-­ able  to  people  looking  to  come  in  from  other  areas  for  the  purpose  of  being  sheltered. Shelter  amenities  will  be  basic.  The  location  is  wheelchair  accessible  and  contains  a  number  of  separate  rooms,  including  a  kitchen  and  bathroom.  Women  and  men  will  sleep  in  sepa-­ rate  quarters.  Clients  will  be  provided  mats,  blankets  and  pillows  or  other  head  cushioning.  Sinclair  believes  the  shelter  will  be  able  to  serve  as  many  as Â

12  clients  on  any  given  night. Organizers  have  secured  a  $20,000  state  grant  to  launch  the  shelter,  ac-­ cording  to  Montross.  The  budget  will  allow  for  the  hiring  of  six  trained,  part-­ time  workers  to  staff  the  shelter  up  to  60  nights  between  Nov.  1  and  May  1,  â€œwhen  the  air  temperature  for  the  com-­ ing  night  is  forecast  to  be  less  than  10  degrees  and  on  other  nights  when  wind  chill  or  precipitation  conditions  warrant,â€?  according  to  the  project  nar-­ rative. Paid  staff  will  be  trained  in  such  areas  as  â€œpersonal  and  professional  boundaries,â€?  communication,  sub-­ stance  abuse  disorders,  major  mental  LOOQHVVHV FRQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DQG HWKLFV Staff  will  be  employed  by,  and  will  an-­ swer  to,  the  MCCC. Other  rules  call  for  the  shelter  to  only  open  to  a  client  if  he  or  she  cannot  get  a  room  at  the  John  Graham  Shelter  or  another  viable  option.  The  shelter  will  not  be  opened  if  a  single  indi-­ vidual  needs  it  for  the  night;Íž  in  such  a  circumstance,  HOPE  would  seek  re-­ sources  to  put  that  person  up  at  a  mo-­ tel  room  for  the  night  using  Salvation  Army,  grant,  or  private  funds.  If  two  or  more  qualifying  people  need  the  shel-­ ter,  it  will  be  opened,  after  7  p.m.  Vol-­ unteers  will  help  with  the  intake  of  cli-­ ents,  who  will  be  able  to  enter  between  7  p.m.  and  8:30  p.m.  Paid  staff  will  come  on  at  8  p.m.  and  supervise  the  shelter  through  the  night.  Lights  will  be  turned  off  at  10  p.m.,  with  clients  being  woken  up  at  7  a.m.  The  shelter  will  provide  some  evening  snacks  and  a  light  breakfast  in  the  morning.  Clients  will  have  to  leave  the  shel-­ ter  by  8  a.m.,  whereupon  volunteers  will  clean  the  shelter  and  get  it  ready  for  the  next  time  it  opens.  HOPE  has  shower  facilities  for  clients  who  want  to  use  them. Organizers  will  carefully  monitor  WKH IDFLOLW\ GXULQJ LWV ÂżUVW ZLQWHU WR VHH if  it  can  become  a  long-­term  service. “This  only  works  because  of  the  spirit  in  this  community  of  neighbor  helping  neighbor,â€?  Sinclair  said.

Chapel  on  the  Middlebury  College  campus.  The  chorus  will  select  more  than  a  dozen  favorite  choral  pieces  from  its  recent  concerts  to  sing  that  evening,  with  music  spanning  from  around  the  year  1700  to  the  present.  Stop  by  starting  at  6:45  p.m.  to  meet  members  of  the  chorus  and  enjoy  re-­ freshments,  and  then  join  in  singing.  Jeff  Rehbach  leads  the  singing,  with  Tim  Guiles  at  the  piano.

your  masterpiece  off  at  the  library  or  call  453-­2665  for  information.

By  JOHN  FLOWERS on  point  totals  in  11  different  catego-­ echoed by other advocates throughMONTPELIER  â€”  The  Vermont  ries.  For  example,  a  person  who  is  in  out the state, have resonated with Agency  of  Human  Services  (AHS)  the  third  trimester  of  pregnancy  rates  Yacovone and AHS Secretary Doug and  Department  of  Children  and  two  points;Íž  someone  older  than  65  Racine. Yacovone said that postponFamilies  (DCF)  have  decided  to  de-­ rates  one  point.  A  parent  with  a  child  ing implementation of the emergenlay  the  implementation  of  some  con-­ younger  than  6  rates  three  points,  as  cy rules until Aug. 1 will allow staketroversial  rules  governing  how  Gen-­ does  someone  receiving  Supplemen-­ holders to recommend ways the rules eral  Assistance  can  be  dispensed  for  tal  Social  Security  income. could be adjusted to apply to a wider emergency  housing,  rules  that  local  People  who  amass  a  total  of  six  or  homeless population. But Yacovone human  services  agency  more  points  can  qualify  stressed the rules will still have to RIÂżFLDOV EHOLHYH ZRXOG for  emergency  housing,  abide by the Legislature’s prescribed dramatically  curtail  aid  â€œOur according  to  the  DCF  rat-­ $1.5 million funding limit. for  the  homeless. concern ings  system.  It’s  a  point  Yacovone believes the reshaping DCF  Commissioner  (with the WRWDO WKDW ORFDO RIÂżFLDOV ² of the emergency rules could get an 'DYH <DFRYRQH FRQÂżUPHG such  as  John  W.  Graham  assist from a recent decision by the on  Monday  the  new  emer-­ proposed Emergency  Shelter  Ex-­ Legislature to allow for the denial gency  rules  would  instead  rules) is ecutive  Director  Elizabeth  of emergency housing assistance to take  effect  on  Aug.  1,  but  that people Ready  â€”  said  their  clients  people who have been evicted from added  advocates  will  have  who are not would  be  hard-­pressed  to  their homes by their own fault. The a  chance  to  re-­shape  them  meet. state has not, since 2008, been exabusing the before  that  date. “Almost  no  one  would  cluding such people, Yacovone notThe  DCF  drafted  some  system and qualify  under  these  rules,â€?  ed. emergency  rules  â€”  which  who have Ready  said,  noting  that  Ready plans to attend upcoming were  to  have  taken  effect  many  seniors  and  single  meetings to review the emergency legitimate July  1  and  lasted  for  120  mothers  with  young  chil-­ rules. During those meetings, she days  until  more  perma-­ needs will dren  would  suddenly  be-­ said she will stress the need to acnent  rules  are  established  not be come  ineligible  for  hotel  commodate all vulnerable popula—in  reaction  to  the  Leg-­ helped.â€? vouchers,  unless  they  tions referenced in state law, includislature’s  decision  this  â€” Jeanne were  driven  from  their  ing the elderly. She also hopes the past  session  to  allot  $1.5  Montross homes  by  natural  disaster  upcoming debate will shed more of PLOOLRQ GXULQJ WKLV ÂżV-­ or  without  shelter  during  a light on some of the deep-seated cal  year  for  emergency  frigid  weather.  causes of homelessness. housing  assistance,  such  The  John  Graham  â€œThe fact that we are spending as  hotel  vouchers  for  the  homeless.  Shelter  can  accommodate  up  to  25  money for hotels is a cry for help That’s  substantially  less  than  the  $4  people  and  rarely  has  a  va-­ that we need to look at million  appropriated  for  that  purpose  cancy,  according  to  Ready.  these underlying issues,â€? “The fact last  year. The  shelter  also  has  some  Ready said. The  emergency  rules  are  to  be  apartments  and  works  with  that we are Montross is hoping replaced  this  fall  with  more  perma-­ private  landlords  to  tran-­ spending the state might be able nent  rules  that  are  currently  being  sition  homeless  clients  to  money for to come up with more explored  by  DCF.  The  proposed  permanent  housing  â€”  a  UHVRXUFHV WR Ă€JKW KRPHpermanent  rules  will  be  discussed  at  solution  that  Ready  and  hotels is a lessness. A reduced state public  hearings  this  summer  for  pos-­ VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV EHOLHYH LV XO-­ cry for help commitment simply placVLEOH FKDQJHV EHIRUH ÂżQDO DSSURYDO timately  preferable  to  mo-­ that we es more burden on the loLawmakers  have  stipulated  that  tel  vouchers. cal communities, she said. need to look the  $1.5  million  in  emergency  money  Jeanne  Montross  is  ex-­ HOPE recently launched EH SULRULWL]HG ÂżUVW IRU KRXVLQJ SODFH-­ ecutive  director  of  Help-­ at these a drive for tents and sleepments  for  those  driven  from  their  ing  Overcome  Poverty’s  underlying ing bags to help people DERGHV GXH WR FULVHV VXFK DV Ă€RRGV Effects,  a  Middlebury-­ issues.â€? without housing. For and  domestic  violence),  as  well  as  for  based  organization  that  â€” Elizabeth more information, contact WKRVH ZKR ÂżQG WKHPVHOYHV KRPHOHVV has  served more than 90 Ready HOPE at 388-3608. during  the  bitter  cold.  And  local  hu-­ homeless persons during “I’m hoping that the PDQ VHUYLFHV RIÂżFLDOV EHOLHYH WKHUH the past year. The vast state can come up with a will  be  little  money  left  to  house  oth-­ majority of them, according to Mon- little more money for emergency hoer  homeless  individuals  â€”  including  tross, had severe mental illness and/ tel rooms and that by bringing this seniors  and  single  moms  with  young  or a substance abuse disorder. program back to DCF rather than children  â€”  based  on  a  needs  rating  â€œOur concern (with the proposed contracting it out to another organisystem  released  by  the  DCF  as  part  rules) is that people who are not zation, we can get it under control of  its  proposed  emergency  rules. abusing the system and who have le- without putting people at risk,â€? she The  ratings  system  assesses  a  gitimate needs will not be helped,â€? said. homeless  person’s  eligibility  for  Montross said. Reporter John Flowers is at emergency  housing  placement  based  Montross’s and Ready’s concerns, johnf@addisonindependent.com.

By  the  way (Continued  from  Page  1A) vices  at  the  historic  New  Haven  Mills  Church  on  Sunday,  July  28,  and  Sunday,  Aug.  25,  at  10  a.m.  each  day.  Guest  musicians  will  be  Sounding  Brass  and  the  New  Ha-­ ven  Congregational  Bell  Choir.  The  Rev.  Abby  Gackenheimer  will  lead  the  services.  The  public  is  welcome  to  attend.  The  Middlebury  College  Commu-­ nity  Chorus  welcomes  area  singers  to  join  with  members  of  the  chorus  for  a  special  â€œSummer  Singâ€?  on  Sunday,  July  21,  from  7  to  8:30  p.m.  in  Mead Â

A  new  support  group  for  young  adult  cancer  survivors  will  meet  in  Brandon  on  Thursday,  July  18,  at  5  p.m.  in  the  CafĂŠ  Provence  classroom.  People  in  their  teens  up  through  their  40s  are  in-­ vited  to  discuss  the  unique  challenges  and  concerns  that  younger  people  with  cancer  face.  Survivors  in  all  stages  of  treatment,  as  well  as  those  long  past  Builders  of  all  ages  are  invited  treatment,  are  welcome.  Those  inter-­ to  share  their  Lego  creations  in  the  ested  in  more  information  may  con-­ Lincoln  Library’s  display  case  dur-­ tact  Erica  Zimmer  at  zimmer.erica@ ing  July  and  August.  You  may  drop  gmail.com.

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