Thursday, April 11, 2013. Section A

Page 1

‘Mad World’

Touch ‘em all

North Branch School students will perform their original play in Ripton this weekend. See Page 14A.

On the bike A New Haven woman is training for a fundraising ride in memory of a favorite uncle. See Page 3A.

$ ZDON RII KRPHU FDSSHG D ÀYH run eighth inning as OV softball won its opener. See Page 1B.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 67 No. 15

Middlebury, Vermont

â—†

Thursday, April 11, 2013

â—†

32 Pages

75¢

City  police  station  vote  set  for  May  14 By  ANDY  KIRKALDY  9(5*(11(6 ² $V H[SHFWHG 9HU-­ JHQQHV DOGHUPHQ RQ 7XHVGD\ ZDUQHG D 0D\ YRWH IRU D PLOOLRQ ERQG WR IXQG D QHZ VTXDUH IRRW SROLFH VWDWLRQ RQ 1RUWK 0DLQ 6WUHHW RQH WKDW ZLOO FRVW WD[SD\HUV OHVV WKDQ WKH SURSRVDO WKDW ZDV QDUURZO\ GHIHDW-­ HG RQ 7RZQ 0HHWLQJ 'D\ 7KH SODQ FDOOV IRU VDYLQJV RI DERXW LQ FRQVWUXFWLRQ FRVWV RYHU WKH LQLWLDO SURSRVDO PDLQO\ GXH WR D EXLOGLQJ UHGHVLJQ WKDW FXWV RXW D OLWWOH PRUH WKDQ VTXDUH IHHW EXW DOVR GXH WR VDYLQJV RQ VLWH GHYHORSPHQW DQG ODQG FRVWV 7KH SURMHFW FRVW LV QRZ URXJKO\ PLOOLRQ $OGHUPHQ DOVR QRZ SODQ WR WDS WKH FLW\œV :DWHU 7RZHU )XQG IRU

WR ORZHU WKH SURMHFWœV WD[ LPSDFW 7KDW IXQG LV IHG E\ FHOO SKRQH FRPSDQLHV WKDW SD\ 9HUJHQQHV WR KDQJ EURDGFDVW HTXLSPHQW RQ WKH IRUPHU ZDWHU WRZHU EHKLQG FLW\ KDOO /DWH ODVW PRQWK &LW\ 0DQDJHU 0HO +DZOH\ HVWLPDWHG WKH WD[ LPSDFW RI D PLOOLRQ ERQG DW URXJKO\ D \HDU SHU RI DVVHVVHG YDOXH GRZQ IURP D \HDU IRU WKH RULJLQDO plan. %UHDG /RDI &RUS DUFKLWHFW &KULV +XVWRQ WROG DOGHUPHQ LI UHVLGHQWV EDFN the  plan  on  May  14  that  construction  FRXOG EHJLQ LQ ODWH $XJXVW RU 6HSWHP-­ EHU ZLWK D WDUJHW FRPSOHWLRQ GDWH RI ODWH 'HFHPEHU RU -DQXDU\ $OGHUPHQ KDYH VDLG WKH\ ZDQWHG WR (See  Police  station,  Page  13A)

VUHS  board  ready  to  request  smaller  bond

Precision  task STUDENT  WILLIAM  HENDERSON  works  on  eye-­hand  coordination  with  a  homemade  toy  at  New  Haven’s  Sapphire  Center,  a  preschool  for  students  on  the  autism  spectrum.  See  story  and  more  photos  on  Page  2A. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

By  ANDY  KIRKALDY 9(5*(11(6 ² 7KH 9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO ERDUG PHW RQ 0RQGD\ QLJKW DQG HGJHG FORVHU WR DGRSWLQJ D QHZ PRUH PRGHVW ERQG SURSRVDO WR WDNH FDUH RI ZKDW $GGL-­ VRQ 1RUWKZHVW 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ 6XSHULQWHQGHQW 7RP 2œ%ULHQ FDOOHG the  most  critical  items  that  were  in-­ FOXGHG LQ WZR HDUOLHU GHIHDWHG SODQV 7KH QHZ ERQG WKH 98+6 ERDUG GLVFXVVHG RQ 0RQGD\ ZKLFK

Lakeshore  residents  blast  bill By  JOHN  FLOWERS SHOREHAM  â€”  Some  lakeshore  SURSHUW\ RZQHUV RQ 0RQGD\ XUJHG WKH FRXQW\ÂśV WZR VWDWH VHQDWRUV WR UHMHFW D ELOO WKDW ZRXOG VHW XS D QHZ UHJXODWRU\ KXUGOH IRU SHRSOH VHHNLQJ WR GHYHORS SURSHUW\ ZLWKLQ IHHW RI ODNHV RU SRQGV ZLWK PRUH WKDQ acres  of  surface  area. 7KH VR FDOOHG VKRUHODQGV SURWHFWLRQ ELOO + SDVVHG E\ WKH +RXVH ODWH ODVW PRQWK E\ D WDOO\ ZRXOG UHTXLUH WKDW D SHUPLW EH REWDLQHG IURP WKH 9HUPRQW $JHQF\ RI 1DWXUDO 5H-­ VRXUFHV $15 SULRU WR QHZ FRQVWUXF-­

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Vergennes  aldermen  opt  for  Donnelly

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By  ANDY  KIRKALDY 9(5*(11(6 ² ,Q ZKDW 0D\RU %LOO %HQWRQ VDLG KH DQG DOO ¿YH VLW-­ WLQJ DOGHUPHQ IHOW ZDV D WRXJK GH-­ FLVLRQ WKH FLW\ FRXQFLO RQ 7XHVGD\ FKRVH ORQJWLPH 9HUJHQQHV UHDO HVWDWH EURNHU /\QQ 'RQQHOO\ RYHU IRUPHU DOGHUPDQ 3HWHU *DURQ WR ¿OO WKH RQH \HDU YDFDQF\ FUHDWHG RQ WKH FRXQFLO LQ 0DUFK ZKHQ %HQWRQ ZDV HOHFWHG WR KLV RI¿FH $OWKRXJK WKH GHFLVLRQ ZDV WHFKQL-­ FDOO\ XQDQLPRXV ZKHQ LW ZDV PDGH DW WKH HQG RI WKH DOGHUPHQœV 7XHVGD\ PHHWLQJ LW FDPH RQO\ DIWHU D IDLUO\ ORQJ FORVHG GRRU VHVVLRQ DW WKH FLW\œV ¿UH VWDWLRQ ³7KH\ ERWK EURXJKW JRRG WKLQJV WR WKH WDEOH ´ %HQWRQ VDLG ³,W ZDV GLI-­ ¿FXOW :H ZHUH LQ H[HFXWLYH VHVVLRQ (See  City  council,  Page  13A)

Local musicians launch debut album Rutland gig kicks off coast-to-coast tour By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN 0,''/(%85< ² (YHU\ JRRG DOEXP KDV D VWRU\ EHKLQG LW )RU $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ QDWLYH -HU &RRQV DQG PXVLF SDUWQHU &DUROLQH 5RVH WKH VWRU\ RI WKHLU GHEXW DOEXP ³$PHULFD 5HOLJLRXV´ ² ZKLFK ZLOO EH UHOHDVHG RQ -XQH ² EH-­ JDQ ZLWK D FRVWO\ PLVWDNH ³, DFFLGHQWDOO\ ERXJKW D FDU ´

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VKHœG OLNH WR SLFN XS KHU QHZ YH-­ hicle.  5RVH ZKR ZDV UDLVHG LQ HDVWHUQ /RQJ ,VODQG GURYH WKH FDU VRXWK DIWHU JUDGXDWLQJ IURP :HOOHVOH\ &ROOHJH LQ 0DVVDFKXVHWWV LQ YLVLWLQJ IDPLO\ LQ WKH 6RXWK DQG ZULWLQJ VRQJV DERXW KHU H[SHUL-­ HQFHV 6KH UHFHQWO\ PRYHG WR 9HU-­ PRQW WR FROODERUDWH ZLWK &RRQV ZKRP VKH KDV NQRZQ DQG ZRUNHG ZLWK IRU VHYHUDO \HDUV RQ ³$PHULFD 5HOLJLRXV ´ ZLWK VRQJV LQVSLUHG E\ (See  Coons,  Page  15A)

2œ%ULHQ VDLG RQ 7XHVGD\ ZRXOG EH ³VRPHZKHUH LQ WKH PLOOLRQ UDQJH ´ ZLOO IRFXV ³RQ WKH URRI DQG WKH FDIHWHULD DQG NLWFKHQ SULPDULO\ with  some  smaller  pieces  in  the  au-­ GLWRULXP ´ 2œ%ULHQ VDLG WKH ERDUG ZLOO KROG D VSHFLDO PHHWLQJ DW S P RQ 7KXUV-­ GD\ DW WKH $1Z68 RI¿FHV RQ *UHHQ 6WUHHW LQ 9HUJHQQHV 7KHUH PHPEHUV PLJKW ZHOO VFKHGXOH D QHZ ERQG YRWH (See  VUHS  bond,  Page  13A)

Addison County

A  ROUTE  74  homeowner  in  Cornwall  lets  passersby  know  his  opposi-­ tion  to  potential  placement  of  a  Vermont  Gas  pipeline  in  the  neighbor-­ hood. Â

By the way

Independent  photo/Henry  Johnson

This  Thursday,  April  11,  at  8  p.m.  Cornwall’s  Lawrence  Pyne  will  host  â€œDeer  Herd  Manage-­ ment:  An  Outdoor  Journal  Spe-­ cialâ€?  on  Vermont  Public  Televi-­ sion.  The  live  program,  airing  on  VPT  and  webcast  on  vpt.org,  is  an  opportunity  for  the  public  to  ask  questions  about  the  Vermont  Fish  QDWLRQDO 3DSHU RIÂżFLDOV SURMHFW WKH &  Wildlife  Department’s  compre-­ EXVLQHVV ZRXOG VDYH PLOOLRQV E\ hensive  deer  management  review  XVLQJ FKHDSHU QDWXUDO JDV DQG WKH (See  By  the  way,  Page  7A) FRPSDQ\ KDV SOHGJHG WR XQGHUZULWH the  entire  cost  of  the  pipeline  if  it  is  2.ÂśG E\ WKH 9HUPRQW 3XEOLF 6HUYLFH %RDUG 36% 7KH 36% LV FXUUHQWO\ HYDOXDWLQJ Obituaries  ................................ 6A ZKDW 9HUPRQW *DV KDV GHVLJQDWHG DV &ODVVLÂżHGV  ....................... 6B-­10B SKDVH RQH RI H[SDQVLRQ LQWR $GGLVRQ Service  Directory  .............. 7B-­8B &RXQW\ $ PLOH QDWXUDO JDV SLSH-­ Entertainment  ........................ 17A OLQH IURP &ROFKHVWHU WR 0LGGOHEXU\ &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-­10A ZLWK VHUYLFH WR 9HUJHQQHV Sports  ................................ 1B-­4B 6R ZKLOH WKH 36% LV UHYLHZLQJ SKDVH RQH 9HUPRQW *DV LV GHYHORS-­ LQJ SODQV IRU WKH SKDVH WZR H[SDQ-­ sion  to  the  I.P.  mill.  Vermont  Gas  RIÂżFLDOV ZDQW WR FRPH XS ZLWK D (See  Pipeline,  Page  18A)

Vermont  Gas  unveils  5  pipeline  options  to  mill Neighbor  opposition  continues  to  grow

SINGER-­SONGWRITER  JER  Coons,  a  Middlebury  native,  and  his  musical  partner  Caroline  Rose  will  UHOHDVH WKHLU GHEXW DOEXP ³$PHULFD 5HOLJLRXV ´ RQ -XQH 7KH GXRœV ¿UVW VLQJOH ZLOO FRPH RXW $SULO Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

By  JOHN  FLOWERS SHOREHAM  â€”Vermont  Gas  this  ZHHN XQYHLOHG ÂżYH SRWHQWLDO URXWHV IRU LWV SURSRVHG QDWXUDO JDV SLSHOLQH WKDW ZRXOG H[WHQG IURP 0LGGOHEXU\ WR 7LFRQGHURJD 1 < D SODQ WKDW DW 0RQGD\ÂśV OHJLVODWLYH EUHDNIDVW LQ 6KRUHKDP FRQWLQXHG WR GUDZ FULWL-­ FLVP IURP DUHD UHVLGHQWV ZKR RS-­ SRVH WKH SURVSHFW RI VHHLQJ WKH SURM-­ HFW UXQQLQJ WKURXJK WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH properties. 7KH PLOH PLOOLRQ SLSHOLQH ZRXOG HYHQWXDOO\ WUDQVSRUW QDWXUDO JDV XQGHU /DNH &KDPSODLQ WR SUR-­ YLGH D PRUH FRVW HIIHFWLYH IXHO IRU the  International  Paper  mill.  The  mill  currently  burns  fuel  oil  in  its  SDSHU PDQXIDFWXULQJ SURFHVV ,QWHU-­

Index

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

SAPPHIRE  CENTER  TEACHER  Amanda  Dickerson  helps  Jackson  Henderson  put  on  his  snowsuit  for  a  trip  outside  to  the  New  Haven  center’s  playground.

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Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

New Haven daycare center supports autistic kids Early childhood care can foster lasting improvements By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN NEW  HAVEN  â€”  On  a  recent  morning  in  a  sunlit  room  on  Rivers  Bend  Road  in  New  Haven,  four-­year-­old  Brian  Henderson  sat  RQ WKH Ă€RRU DQG SRQGHUHG KLV QH[W PRYH $ SDLU RI PLWWHQV RQ D VWULQJ ZDV SODFHG QH[W to  him  and  his  snowsuit  was  half  on  and  half  RII +LV WHDFKHU VDW RQ WKH Ă€RRU EHVLGH KLP after  some  consideration,  Brian  moved  over  WR VLW RQ KHU ODS +LV EURWKHUV DQG FODVVPDWHV WZR \HDU ROG twins  William  and  Jackson,  were  already  SOD\LQJ RXWVLGH %XW WKHUH ZDV QR UXVK 8Q-­ OLNH D VWXGHQW LQ D WUDGLWLRQDO SUHVFKRRO ZKR OLNHO\ ZRXOG KDYH EHHQ KHOSHG WKURXJK WKH SURFHVV RI GUHVVLQJ WKHQ KXUULHG RXWVLGH STUDENT  JACKSON  HENDERSON  ZLWK D SDFN RI FODVVPDWHV %ULDQ KDG DOO WKH hangs  out  on  a  swinging  chair  at  the   WLPH LQ WKH ZRUOG Sapphire  Center  recently. %ULDQ LV D VWXGHQW DW WKH 6DSSKLUH &HQWHU an  early  childhood  care  center  in  New  Haven  QLÂżFDQWO\ LPSURYH DQG PLWLJDWH WKH HIIHFWV RI designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  young  children  WKH GLVRUGHU Âł,WÂśV D ELJ FRQFHUQ ´ )RXWV VDLG Âł, WKLQN ZLWK $XWLVP 6SHFWUXP 'LVRUGHUV RU $6' 7KH 6DSSKLUH &HQWHU RSHQHG ODVW -XQH DQG LV WKDW WKH QXPEHU RI FKLOGUHQ EHLQJ GLDJQRVHG D OLFHQVHG SUHVFKRRO FHQWHU IRU XS WR VWX-­ LV JRLQJ WR FRQWLQXH WR ULVH DQG LWÂśV JRLQJ WR GHQWV DJHV WZR WR VL[ ,W FXUUHQWO\ KDV IRXU really  challenge  us  as  a  society  and  as  a  com-­ %ULDQ :LOOLDP -DFNVRQ DQG WKHLU SHHU $OH[ PXQLW\ LQ WHUPV RI KRZ ZHÂśUH JRLQJ WR VXS-­ SRUW WKHVH NLGV ´ /DJUR ZKR LV WZR DQG D KDOI 7KH 6DSSKLUH &HQWHU RIIHUV LQ-­ “We  try  not  to  rush  kids  through  tensive  one-­on-­one  attention  and  WUDQVLWLRQV ´ VDLG 6DSSKLUH 'LUHF-­ “Oftentimes, Fouts  â€”  whose  two  decades  of  WRU 0LFKHOH )RXWV ZKR ZDV RE-­ children on WUDLQLQJ DQG H[SHULHQFH UDQJHV VHUYLQJ %ULDQ IURP QHDUE\ the spectrum from  work  with  families  as  a  $6' LV FKDUDFWHUL]HG EURDGO\ EHKDYLRUDO LQWHUYHQWLRQLVW LQ WKH E\ FRPPXQLFDWLRQV GLIÂżFXOWLHV don’t make VFKRRO V\VWHP DQG DW WKH &RXQ-­ UHSHWLWLYH EHKDYLRUDO SDWWHUQV a lot of eye VHOLQJ 6HUYLFH RI $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ and  lack  of  ease  or  interest  in  so-­ contact. W\ ² ZRUNV FORVHO\ ZLWK SDUHQWV FLDOL]LQJ )RU FKLOGUHQ ZLWK $6' They’re not transitioning  from  one  activity  to  as responsive DQG IDPLOLHV WR KDUPRQL]H WKH PHVVDJHV YHUEDO DQG HPRWLRQDO WKH QH[W FDQ EH DQ HVSHFLDOO\ WD[-­ that  students  are  getting  in  all  the  LQJ WLPH 6LQFH 6DSSKLUH &HQWHUÂśV to face-toHQYLURQPHQWV WKH\ RFFXS\ DQG VWDII DLPV WR EXLOG XS LWV VWXGHQWVÂś face kind of FRQÂżGHQFH DQG LQGHSHQGHQFH imitation, the IURP DOO JURZQ XSV ZLWK ZKRP WKH\ LQWHUDFW )RXWV SDUWLFXODUO\ right  from  the  get-­go,  days  at  the  simple backuses  a  method  called  Relation-­ FHQWHU DUH QRW UXQ E\ D ULJLG WLPH and-forth of VKLS 'HYHORSPHQW ,QWHUYHQWLRQ VWUXFWXUH EXW UDWKHU D PRUH Ă€H[-­ baby play.â€? Âł,WÂśV DERXW EXLOGLQJ UHODWLRQ-­ LEOH URXWLQH WKDW VWXGHQWV OHDUQ WR — Sapphire VKLSV DQG QRW MXVW WKH NLQG RI UH-­ JXLGH WKHPVHOYHV WKURXJK Director ODWLRQVKLS ZKHUH D NLG ZLWK DX-­ Âł,I LW WDNHV PLQXWHV WR KHOS D Michele Fouts WLVP FRPPXQLFDWHV MXVW WR JHW LWV NLG JHW GUHVVHG LQGHSHQGHQWO\ ZH QHHGV PHW ´ VKH H[SODLQHG Âł2QH GR WKDW ´ VDLG )RXWV &KLOGUHQ ZLWK $6' KDYH GLIÂżFXOW\ LQ WUD-­ WKDWÂśV JHQXLQHO\ EXLOW RQ H[SHULHQFH VKDULQJ GLWLRQDO VFKRRO VHWWLQJV %XW H[SHUWV DUH VWDUW-­ HPRWLRQ EXLOGLQJ MXVW EHLQJ WRJHWKHU EH-­ LQJ WR UHDOL]H WKDW LI $6' LV GLDJQRVHG DW D FDXVH LWÂśV QLFH WR EH ZLWK SHRSOH DQG LW IHHOV young  age,  early  childhood  care  centered  on  JRRG WR EH ZLWK SHRSOH ´ *RRG HDUO\ FKLOGKRRG PRGHOV IRU FRPEDW-­ EXLOGLQJ EHKDYLRUDO DQG VRFLDO VNLOOV FDQ VLJ-­

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DIRECTOR  MICHELE  FOUTS  works  with  student  Jackson  Henderson  at  the  Sapphire  Center  in  New  Haven.  The  cen-­ ter,  a  preschool  for  students  on  the  au-­ tism  spectrum,  is  celebrating  its  one-­year  anniversary.

SAPPHIRE  CENTER  STUDENT  Alex  Lagro  paints  a  picture  at  the  New  Haven  preschool.

BRIAN  HENDERSON  PLAYS  with  a  toy  bus  at  the  Sapphire  Center  in  New  Haven  re-­ cently.  The  preschool  works  to  prepare  students  on  the  autism  spectrum  for  eventual  enrollment  in  public  schools.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3A

Bristol  to  mull  options  IRU ÂżUHKRXVH XSGDWH Public  meetings  set  for  April  20,  May  4 By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN  BRISTOL  â€”  Following  Bris-­ tol  voters’  rejection  last  month  of  a  ERQG WKDW ZRXOG KDYH WDNHQ WKH ÂżUVW VWHS WRZDUG DQ XSJUDGH WR WKH ÂżUH GH-­ partment’s  North  Street  facility,  the  VHDUFK IRU DQ LPSURYHG ÂżUHKRXVH ZLOO continue  in  coming  weeks.  Despite  the  public’s  sound  rejection  of  the  proposed  North  Street  upgrade  in  a  587-­293  Town  Meeting  Day  YRWH WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV DQG PHPEHUV RI the  Fire  Facility  Committee  say  they  are  encouraged  by  the  public’s  over-­ whelming  support  for  improving  the  ¿UH GHSDUWPHQWÂśV KHDGTXDUWHUV DIWHU a  process  that  included  more  town  discussion. Âł:HÂśUH RSWLPLVWLF WKDW ZHÂśOO ÂżQG D site,â€?  said  John  â€œPeekerâ€?  Heffernan,  selectboard  chair  and  chief  of  the  Bristol  Fire  Department. The  town  will  hold  two  meetings  in  the  next  30  days  to  identify  crite-­ ria  in  selecting  potential  sites,  brain-­ storm  a  list  of  potential  sites  for  the  Fire  Facility  Committee  to  consider,  DQG GLVFXVV WKH IXWXUH XVHV RI WKH ÂżUH department’s  historic  North  Street  EXLOGLQJ LI WKH XSJUDGHG ÂżUH IDFLOLW\ were  to  be  built  on  a  different  site.  Both  meetings  will  be  facilitated  by  Adam  Lougee  of  the  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission. The  meetings  will  be  held  on  Sat-­ urday,  April  20,  and  Saturday,  May  4,  at  the  American  Legion  Hall  on  Air-­ port  Road,  from  9  a.m.  to  noon.  7RZQ RIÂżFLDOV VD\ WKH\ DUH FRP-­ mitted  to  having  a  more  public  pro-­ cess  this  time  around,  as  many  resi-­ dents  criticized  what  they  felt  was  a  rushed  process  leading  up  to  the Â

March  5  vote.  The  rejected  bond  would  have  funded  the  purchase  of  the  historic  Duclos  House  at  2  Gar-­ ÂżHOG 6W EXW WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV VDLG WKDW the  delay  in  going  public  was  due  to  continued  negotiations  with  the  prop-­ erty  owners.  â€œIt  was  certainly  never  our  inten-­ tion  to  shove  anything  down  the  throats  of  voters,â€?  said  Heffernan.  â€œBut  it’s  hard  to  give  information  to  the  public  before  we  have  something  in  place  to  talk  about.â€? The  upcoming  meetings  are  op-­ portunities  to  get  every  option  on  the  table  in  what  will  essentially  be  brainstorming  sessions  of  potential  locations.  Some  Bristol  residents  have  advocated  invoking  eminent  do-­ main,  a  direction  that  the  selectboard  had  resisted  in  past  discussions  on  the  ¿UHKRXVH H[SDQVLRQ Town  Administrator  Bill  Bryant  told  the  Independent  in  an  interview  last  month  that  he  had  concerns  about  â€œputting  a  cloudâ€?  over  individual  properties  throughout  what  would  be  a  very  public  discussion  process,  and  putting  property  owners  on  the  VSRW %XW WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV XQGHUVWRRG that  the  public  wanted  to  be  involved  throughout  the  process. “We’re  very  committed  to  doing  this,â€?  Bryant  said.  â€œThis  is  how  the  public  wants  it  done.  Despite  some  of  the  negative  caveats  of  doing  it  this  way,  it’s  how  we’re  going  to  do  it.â€? “A  lot  of  the  sites  people  are  talk-­ ing  about  have  been  considered  al-­ ready  by  the  town,â€?  Heffernan  added.  â€œI  think  it’ll  be  a  lot  easier  (for  the  public)  to  understand  the  decision-­ making  process  now.â€?

New Haven woman bikes for cancer cure 1960,  before  Sweeney  herself  was  By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Linda  Swee-­ born,  her  six-­month-­old  sister  The-­ ney  used  to  bicycle  alone.  But  resa  died  from  leukemia. “In  1960,  80  percent  of  children  that  changed  one  fateful  week  last  year,  when  her  favorite   uncle,  with  leukemia  died,  whereas  now  Jack  Hurlbut,  learned  he  had  lym-­ it’s  around  4  percent,â€?  said  Swee-­ phoma,  a  form  of  blood  cancer  ney.  â€œ(Theresa)  was  one  of  the  80  that  more  than  50,000  Americans  percent.â€? Jack  Hurlbut,  a  long-­time  resident  are  diagnosed  with  annually.  The  following  day,  a  friend  in-­ of  St.  Albans,  died  on  Dec.  21  of  last  year.  Though  only  about  vited  Sweeney  on  a  9  percent  of  males  diag-­ bike  ride.  A  New  Ha-­ nosed  with  lymphoma  ven  resident,  Swee-­ “When I die  in  the  United  States,  ney  had  never  ridden  started bike “he  was  also  part  of  that  with  anyone  before  riding it was percentage,â€?  Sweeney  and  told  her  friend  said. that  she  wasn’t  sure  just for fun. In  the  face  of  the  whether  she  was  a  I certainly fast  or  slow  bicycling  didn’t imagine hardship  and  grief  that  comes  with  the  loss  of  a  companion.  That  ride  going around loved  one,  Sweeney  has  turned  out  to  be  the  taken  on  the  daunting  start  of  a  journey  that  Lake Tahoe, 100-­mile  ride  through  will  take  Sweeney  to  with all of its the  steep,  high-­altitude  Lake  Tahoe  on  the  challenges in mountains  surrounding  California-­Nevada  itself.â€? Lake  Tahoe  to  give  her  border  on  June  2  to  at-­ tempt  a  100-­mile  ride  â€” Linda Sweeney family  hope,  and  to  do  her  part  to  raise  money  around  the  lake  with  an  estimated  4,000  other  bikers  for  cancer  research  and  treatment. Âł, EHOLHYH ZH FDQ ÂżQG D FXUH ´ VKH in  the  22nd  annual  fundraiser  to  EHQHÂżW WKH /HXNHPLD DQG /\P-­ said. Sweeney  has  pledged  to  raise  phoma  Society.  Her  cycling  companion  that  $8,000  for  the  Vermont  Chapter  of  day  told  Sweeney  about  the  event  the  Leukemia  and  Lymphoma  Soci-­ after  she  shared  the  news  about  ety  through  individual  and  corporate  donations  to  sponsor  her  ride.  She  Uncle  Jack.  â€œI  believe  in  things  happening  has  raised  $6,200  so  far,  and  needs  for  a  reason,â€?  Sweeney  said  in  a  to  pull  in  an  additional  $1,800  at  KHU ÂżQDO IXQGUDLVHU D EHQHÂżW SHUIRU-­ recent  interview. 8QFOH -DFN ZDVQÂśW WKH ÂżUVW mance  by  the  Tim  Brick  Band  at  the  member  of  Sweeney’s  family  to  Eagles  Club  in  Vergennes  on  April  be  affected  by  blood  cancer.  In  20  at  7  p.m. Â

Leicester  approves  revised  elementary  school  budget By  JOHN  FLOWERS LEICESTER  â€”  Leicester  resi-­ dents  on  Tuesday  voted  68  to  61  in  favor  of  a  slightly  scaled-­back  ver-­ sion  of  the  2013-­2014  elementary  school  budget  of  $1,127,521  that  they  had  defeated  on  Town  Meeting  Day. The  new  spending  plan  of  UHĂ€HFWHG LQ FXWV resulting  in  a  5.4-­percent  increase  compared  to  this  year.  Cuts  made  by  the  Leicester  Central  School  board  included  around  $2,140  in  health  insurance-­related  expenses,  $2,758  less  in  compensation  for  the  school  nurse  position,  and  a  $5,000  reduc-­ tion  in  administrative  salaries. The  revised  proposal  will  raise  the  residential  school  tax  rate  from  $1.32  to  $1.39,  or  about  a  penny  less  than  the  prior  proposed  budget.  That  budget  was  defeated  by  a  73-­65  tally  on  Town  Meeting  Day.

Leicester  School  Board  Chairman  Matt  Brush  was  pleased  with  Tues-­ day’s  voting  results,  though  he  ac-­ knowledged  the  tight  margin. “We  need  to  continue  to  be  vigi-­ lant  about  the  budget  and  how  we  SUHVHQW LW DQG ÂżQG WKH ULJKW EDODQFH between  the  taxpayers  and  the  school  community,â€?  Brush  said. 6FKRRO RIÂżFLDOV KHOG WZR PHHWLQJV following  the  initial  budget  defeat  to  get  voter  feedback  in  shaping  the  re-­ vised  proposal. Brush  noted  the  new  spending  plan  will  cater  to  a  student  popula-­ tion  that’s  expected  to  grow  from  the  current  70  kids  to  74.  That  bodes  well  for  the  future  health  of  the  school,  he  said. “The  school  is  getting  a  good  reputation  and  strong  leadership,â€?  he  said. 5HSRUWHU -RKQ )ORZHUV LV DW johnf@addisonindependent.com.

LINDA  SWEENEY  OF  New  Haven  trains  on  a  stationary  bicycle  at  Middlebury  Fitness  recently.  Sweeney  will  participate  in  a  100-­mile  IXQGUDLVLQJ ELNH ULGH DURXQG /DNH 7DKRH LQ -XQH WR EHQH¿W WKH 9HU-­ mont  chapter  of  the  Leukemia  and  Lymphoma  Society.  Sweeney  hopes  to  raise  $8,000. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Brandon  to  stage  comedy  show BRANDON  â€”  The  Brandon  7RZQ +DOO ZLOO SUHVHQW D EHQHÂżW performance  by  the  Vermont  Com-­ edy  Crew  on  Saturday,  May  4,  at  8  p.m.  With  the  help  of  Celebra-­ tion  Rentals  and  the  Friends  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall,  the  space  will  be  transformed  into  a  comedy  club  cabaret. This  event  is  for  adults  21  and  older.  Advance  reservations  are  re-­ TXLUHG 7LFNHWV DUH HDFK ZLWK DOO SURÂżWV JRLQJ WRZDUG WKH FRQ-­ tinued  restoration  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Each  ticket  entitles  the Â

patron  to  an  incredible  comedy  VKRZ RI ÂżYH RU VL[ FRPHGLDQV IURP all  over  Vermont  â€”  plus  a  surprise  guest  â€”  as  well  as  a  glass  of  wine  or  bottle  of  beer  provided  by  CafĂŠ  Provence,  or  a  bottle  of  Snapple,  soda  or  water  for  those  who  do  not  want  an  alcoholic  beverage.  There  will  also  be  snacks  for  each  table  and  additional  beverages  available  for  purchase  during  the  show. Reservations  can  be  made  by  call-­ ing  345-­3033  or  247-­5420.  Seating  is  limited  so  early  reservations  are  suggested. Â

LINDA  SWEENEY Sweeney  met  Tim  Brick  last  fall  at  the  crafts  fair  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  She  was  raising  funds  for  her  ride  with  a  table  full  of  donated  crafts  when  the  two  struck  up  a  conversation.  Sweeney  remem-­ bers  not  selling  a  thing  at  the  crafts  fair  that  day.  â€œBut  it  was  worth  it,â€?  she  said  with  a  laugh.  â€œI  met  him.  He  came  to  me  and  offered  to  do  this  (perfor-­ mance).â€? The  Tim  Brick  Band  has  won  rave  reviews  in  Vermont  papers  for  its  old-­school  country  with  a  hint  of  rock.  Sweeney  is  a  big  fan  of  the  PXVLF DQG KRSHV WR ÂżOO WKH SHU-­ son  Eagles  Club  space  to  capacity.  â€œHe  makes  me  want  to  dance!â€?  she  said. In  the  coming  months,  Sweeney’s  focus  will  be  on  preparation  for  the  race  â€”  practical  matters  like  fund-­ UDLVLQJ DQG ÂżWQHVV DV ZHOO DV HPR-­ tional  preparation. “When  I  started  bike  riding  it  was  just  for  fun.  I  certainly  didn’t  imagine  going  around  Lake  Tahoe,  with  all  of  its  challenges  in  itself.  There’s  a  switchback  mountain.  At  Mile  70,  there’s  an  eight-­mile  climb.  I  was  like,  can’t  you  do  that  eight-­mile  climb  at  Mile  10?â€? During  the  winter  months,  Swee-­ ney  has  trained  with  weights,  and Â

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CRAFTING Â THE PERFECT Â LAWN

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Curbside  appeal  starts  with  a  well-­kept  lawn.  When  performing  lawn  maintenance,  you’ll  need  to  decide  between  bagging  your  lawn  trimming  and  mulching  them.  If  your  home  is  on  the  market,  bagging  your  lawn  trimmings  is  a  wiser  option,  because  the  yard  will  look  cleaner  and  tidier.  If  your  area  is  populated  by  pine  trees,  you  may  also  opt  to  bag  your  yard  detritus,  as  pine  needles  are  high  in  acidity  and  can  discolor  otherwise  healthy  grass.  If  you’ve  just  bought  a  home,  or  are  well-­established  in  your  home,  mulching  will  provide  you  with  better  long-­term  results  for  a  healthy  lawn.  When  you  use  a  mulching  blade  to  disperse  the  particles  of  leaves  and  grass  over  the  soil,  nutrients  are  added  back  into  the  ground  that  over  time  contribute  to  a  healthier,  greener  expanse  of  grass  and  soil.  Once  you’ve  decided  how  to  dispose  of  your  yard  trimmings,  think  about  adding  in  a  perimeter  of  shrubs,  annuals,  perennials,  or  ornamenting  the  lawn  with  a  tree  that  your  family  can  enjoy  watching  as  it  puts  down  roots.  <RXU ODZQ ZLOO EH RQH RI WKH ÂżUVW things  a  buyer  sees  when  your  home  is  on  the  market,  so  make  sure  it  makes  an  impression! Â

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WDNHQ VSLQQLQJ FODVVHV ÂżYH KRXUV a  week  at  Middlebury  Fitness,  where  she  said  the  staff  has  been  incredibly  supportive  of  her  cause.  As  the  race  gets  closer,  Sweeney  will  start  riding  more  and  more  outside. “Next  week,  I’ll  be  out  there  riding  30,  40  miles  at  a  time,â€?  Sweeney  said.  â€œI’ll  build  myself  up  a  week  at  a  time  by  10  or  15  miles,  so  I  hope  I’ll  reach  100  miles  between  now  and  then.â€? Sweeney  also  acknowledges  that  she  has  some  emotional  preparation  to  consider.  The  event  is  a  gathering  of  thousands  of  cancer  survivors,  family  mem-­ bers  and  supporters.  Her  Uncle  Jack  had  planned  to  come  watch  her  ride. “(The  ride)  is  very  emotional,â€?  she  said.  â€œMy  aunt  will  be  there  with  me,  because  my  uncle  and  aunt  had  talked  about  coming  with  me  when  he  was  in.  So  that  will  be  sad,  yet  great  at  the  same  time  that  she’ll  be  there  with  me.â€? Tickets  for  the  Tim  Brick  Band  SHUIRUPDQFH WR EHQHÂżW 6ZHH-­ ney’s  ride  are  currently  available  IRU SXUFKDVH 6ZHHQH\ UHJXODUO\ XSGDWHV D EORJ RQ KHU ZHEVLWH ZZZ KHOSOLQGDULGH RUJ.

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PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorials

to the Editor

H.526:  A  problem  of  scale One  of  the  problems  with  H.526  is  of  scale.  The  focus  and  intent  is  clearly  aimed  at  cleaning  up  the  vast  waters  of  Lake  Champlain,  which  receives  the  drainage  of  thousands  of  acres  of  farmland,  residential  lawns  and  vast  urban  development.  But  when  this  same  legislation  is  applied  to  tiny  Sunset  Lake  in  Orwell  or  the  long-­developed  shores  of  Lake  Dunmore,  or  many  other  similar  lakes  in  Vermont,  the  legislation’s  intent  could  well  miss  the  mark  and  cause  more  injury  than  good. On  Lake  Dunmore,  for  example,  an  active  lake  association  has  been  intent  on  keeping  its  milfoil  problem  under  control.  Dues  are  collected,  fund-­raisers  are  held,  and  individual  landowners  that  abut  the  shoreline  are  enouraged  to  patrol  and  handpick  the  milfoil  off  their  shoreline.  Permits  are  required  for  new  construction  or  renovations  on  any  lake  lots  as  is  the  case  with  most  towns  with  zoning  and  planning  rules  in  place.  Because  the  lake  has  long  been  developed,  there  is  scarcely  any  land  around  the  lake  that  has  a  vacant  ORW HYHQ WKRXJK PXFK RI LW DSSHDUV IRUHVWHG DW ÂżUVW JODQFH 7KH ODUJHVW VHF-­ tions  that  are  not  forested  and  allow  the  most  run-­off  into  the  lake  are,  ironi-­ cally,  the  roadways  operated  by  the  state  (Highway  53)  and  West  Shore  Road  in  Shoreham.  Otherwise,  private  landowners  have  been  careful  to  treat  the  shoreline  with  care. Consequently,  home  values  along  the  shoreline  are  high.  That  high  valu-­ ation,  in  turn,  means  that  landowners  are  willing  to  spend  appropriate  re-­ sources  to  protect  the  land  and  the  water,  and  preserve  their  property’s  value. Lessen  the  value  of  those  properties  by  limiting  how  a  private  landowner  can  develop  in  the  future  and  you  threaten  to  upset  the  forces  of  private  enter-­ prise  that  work  so  well  in  these  closely  contained  environments.  The  proposed  legislation  has  been  made  better  by  allowing  towns  with  planning  and  zoning  laws  in  place  to  monitor  lake  development,  rather  than  have  state  bureaucracy  â€”  the  Agency  of  Natural  Recources  â€”  appoint  a  czar  to  oversee  any  proposed  development  on  almost  any  lake  in  the  state.  (That’s  a  nightmare  waiting  to  happen.)  But  allowing  the  ANR  to  write  the  FRQVWUXFWLRQ UXOHV IRU WRZQV WR IROORZ LV DOVR D VXUHÂżUH ZD\ WR VQXII RXW WKH embers  of  a  resurgence  in  home  construction,  costing  jobs  and  slowing  the  state  economy. We  also  worry  that  this  law  has  been  rushed  through  a  very  liberal  House  and  is  on  a  fast-­track  in  the  Senate  without  much  input  from  the  public  as  to  the  bill’s  unintended  consequences. :KDW PDNHV VHQVH LV WR OLPLW WKH VFRSH RI WKH OHJLVODWLRQ IRU WKLV ÂżUVW JR around  by  including  the  state’s  larger  bodies  of  water  â€”  Lake  Champlain,  0HPSKUHPDJRJ &DVWHOWRQ DQG RWKHUV RI VLPLODU VL]H ² WKDW KDYH VLJQLÂż-­ cant  enough  pollution  problems  to  warrant  state  intervention,  while  leaving  smaller  lakes  with  communities  that  are  already  acting  as  good  stewards  to  continue  to  fend  as  they  have  been  pending  further  study  and  possible  state  oversight  if  water  conditions  deteriorate.  Such  legislation  would  put  pressure  on  the  smaller  lake  communities  to  ramp  up  their  own  stewardship,  if  needed,  while  leaving  the  state  free  of  KDYLQJ WR PRQLWRU PRUH WKDQ LW FRXOG SRVVLEO\ KDQGOH ZLWKRXW D VLJQLÂżFDQW increase  in  state  resources  â€”  which,  as  we  all  know,  the  state  does  not  have.  What  is  really  idiotic,  and  is  likely  to  happen  in  its  current  draft,  is  to  create  a  bureaucratic  process  that’s  underfunded  and  only  succeeds  in  frustrating  citizens,  developers  and  town  administrators  and  ends  up  driving  responsible  homeowners  out  of  state  and  into  other  markets,  thus  depressing  home  values  and  creating  a  downward  domino  effect  within  Vermont’s  lake  communities.  Bad  laws  can  do  that. Angelo  S.  Lynn

Disclosure:  The  author  has  lived  on  the  shores  of  Lake  Dunmore  since  1992.

Take  it  for  what  it’s  worth If  you  phrase  the  wording  of  a  petition  slyly,  you  can  skew  the  message  well  enough  that  the  vast  majority  would  think  it  foolhardy  not  to  sign.  The  latest  example  is  the  petition  against  raising  the  tax  on  gasoline  that  gathered  the  signatures  of  20,000  Vermonters.  Here’s  how  the  petition  read:  â€œVermont  lawmakers  are  considering  an  8-­10  cent  increase  in  Vermont’s  gas  tax.  Such  a  tax  will  make  gasoline  in  the  state  even  more  expensive  with  total  state  and  federal  taxes  of  more  than  53  cents  per  gallon.  In  addition,  the  proposal  calls  for  automatic  increases  in  the  future  as  well  as  including  a  sales  tax  component  that  will  increase  the  tax  whevever  the  price  goes  up.  Tell  Vermont  lawmakers  you  are  already  paying  enough!â€?  Here  are  some  additional  facts:  the  raise  in  the  taxes  are  set  over  two  years;Íž  Vermont’s  gas  tax  is  high  but  not  out  of  line  with  other  states;Íž  the  automatic  LQFUHDVHV DUH VHW WR VWDELOL]H WKH UHYHQXH WR Âż[ WKH VWDWHÂśV URDGV DQG EULGJHV so  that  we  can  create  a  dependable  revenue  stream  and  not  defer  necessary  maintenance  (which  prolongs  the  life  of  the  roads,  provides  citizen  safety,  and  saves  money  in  the  long  term.)  Had  the  petitioners  asked  those  same  20,000  residents  if  they  were  in  favor  RI WKH VWDWH Âż[LQJ WKH SRWKROHV LQ ORFDO DQG VWDWH URDGV DVVXULQJ WKDW EULGJHV didn’t  collapse  and  that  highways  were  passable  in  winter  and  smooth  enough  WR GULYH LQ VXPPHU ZHÂśUH FRQÂżGHQW WKH YDVW PDMRULW\ ZRXOG KDYH VDLG \HV Petitions  with  such  a  slanted  bias  purposely  appeal  to  the  public’s  gut  reac-­ tion;Íž  they  elicit  anger  and  fester  anti-­government  sentiment  by  suggesting  that  such  requests  for  more  money  are  outrageous  and  unending.  What  such  petitions  don’t  do  is  explain  the  context.  If  these  petitioners  knew  that  the  state  would  lose  $56  million  in  federal  matching  dollars  un-­ less  the  state  could  raise  another  few  million  to  add  to  what  it  already  has,  most  would  say  that’s  a  smart  investment  and  we  shouldn’t  pass  it  up.  If  the  petitioners  knew  that  a  good  portion  of  the  gas  tax  was  paid  by  out-­of-­state  visitors,  thus  spreading  the  burden  of  road  and  bridge  maintenance  to  the  mil-­ lions  of  people  who  use  the  roads  but  otherwise  don’t  pay  taxes  in  Vermont,  they  would  say  that’s  a  pretty  good  idea.  If  they  knew  that  some  of  the  extra  money  was  used  to  beef  up  bridges  and  culverts  from  the  damage  done  from  TS  Irene  to  ensure  such  destruction  doesn’t  happen  again,  they  might  also  think  that  was  necessary  to  do. What  the  petition  does  teach  is  this:  Those  who  are  asked  to  sign  such  peti-­ tions  should  spend  more  than  30  seconds  thinking  about  the  full  cause  and  effect  of  the  legislative  action  before  signing  on;Íž  and  that  legislators  should  take  the  petition  for  what  it  is  â€”  a  gut  reaction  against  an  issue  that  was  not  carefully  considered. Angelo  S.  Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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‘End  of  life’  bill  offers  choices , VHH WKH FRQĂ€LFW RYHU WKH Âł'HDWK with  Dignityâ€?  measure  as  an  ex-­ ample  of  a  break  in  the  boundary  between  church  and  state. Our  forbears  knew  from  personal  experience  the  damage  that  can  result  when  one  form  of  religion  controls  every  aspect  of  life  for  everyone.  Hence,  their  concern  to  protect  the  state  from  such  an  intru-­ sion. Churches  are  expected  to  try  to  LQĂ€XHQFH FKRLFHV PDGH E\ WKHLU members.  However,  church  leaders  overstep  their  boundary  when  they  try  to  turn  their  faith  into  laws  bind-­ ing  upon  everyone  else  in  the  state. A  vote  for  â€œDeath  with  Dignityâ€?  is  simply  offering  an  option  that  recognizes  the  right  of  the  free-­ dom  of  the  individual  to  direct  his  own  life  as  long  as  it  harms  no  one  else.  It  seeks  to  spare  individuals  and  families  unnecessary  pain  and  anguish  and  to  grant  peace  of  mind  in  the  face  of  death. Rev.  Louise  Drake Middlebury

Public  muted  in pipeline  debate

Feel  the  power POWER  LINES  STRETCH  into  the  north  from  their  intersection  with  Cady  Road  in  Middlebury. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Bracing  for  another  new  challenge As  I  get  older,  I’m  beginning  to  think  my  body  has  been  wired  backward.  Either  that,  or  it’s  true  what  they  say  about  the  advancing  years  becoming  a  second  child-­ hood. How  else  can  I  explain  the  onset  of  some  health-­relat-­ ed  maintenance  needs  that  should  have  manifested  them-­ selves  when  I  was  a  lot  younger? First,  my  body  waited  until  adulthood  before  telling  me  that  I  â€œneededâ€?  the  mumps.  I  guess  it  was  Mother  Na-­ ture’s  way  of  having  a  good  laugh  at  my  expense.  Kids  look  cute  with  chipmunk  cheeks;Íž  adults  â€”  not  so  much. Then  my  biological  alarm  clock  waited  until  I  was  past  40  to  ring  and  let  me  know  that  my  wisdom  teeth  needed  to  come  out.  So  in  an  amaz-­ ing  reversal,  my  kids  sat  me  down  to  explain  to  me  what  to  expect  come  By John extraction  day.  They  unfortunately  Flowers left  out  the  part  about  â€œdry  socketsâ€?  and  the  punch-­drunk  confessional  you  deliver  while  staggering  from  the  dentist’s  chair  to  the  passenger  seat  of  your  vehicle.  My  wife,  Dottie,  still  regales  me  with  that  little  anecdote.  I’m  just  glad  she  didn’t  have  my  digital  recorder  and  re-­ porter’s  notebook. And  just  when  I  thought  I  could  shut  my  big  mouth,  I  got  this  latest  bit  of  sobering  news  that  usually  triggers  angst  in  adolescents,  not  recent  AARP  recruits:  I  need  braces. $ WHHQÂśV QDWXUDO ÂżUVW UHDFWLRQ ZRXOG EH Âł7KLV LV JRQQD temporarily  cramp  my  social  life.â€? $ \HDU ROGÂśV ÂżUVW UHDFWLRQ Âł7KLV LV JRQQD WHPSR-­ rarily  wreck  my  wallet.â€? But  it’s  likely  to  be  a  necessary  expenditure  and  it  is Â

certainly  not  about  vanity.  My  orthodontist  pointed  to  a  substantial  overbite  and  my  propensity  to  clench  my  jaws  together  while  asleep  as  the  culprits  in  undermining  my  teeth.  In  layman’s  terms:  Get  some  railroad  tracks  installed  or  risk  spitting  out  some  Chiclets. Darn.  And  Mom  and  Dad  aren’t  around  anymore  to  ask  for  a  retroactive  investment  in  my  teeth  â€”  not  that  they  could  have  afforded  it  back  in  the  day,  anyway.  It  was  pretty  rare  in  those  days  to  see  kids  wearing  brac-­ es.  You  pretty  much  played  the  dental  cards  you  were  dealt,  and  my  hand  included  a  deuce  and  a  joker.  I  have  felt  blessed  at  not  having  collected  a  lot  of  cavities  through  the  years,  but  I  have  always  admired  people  like  Dottie  and  our  daughter,  Diane,  who  were  both  born  with  straight,  strong  teeth.  Our  son  Mark’s  teeth  are  now  superb  thanks  to  a  set  of  braces  that  set  us  back  a  few  farthings.  But  that  expenditure,  to  us,  was  a  no-­brainer;Íž  God  willing,  Mark  has  a  lot  of  years,  job  interviews  and  ears  of  corn  on  the  cob  ahead  of  him. My  braces  of  course  would  be  strictly  for  utilitarian  purposes  â€”  making  sure  I  keep  all  those  little  soldiers  in  line  for  as  long  as  possible.  I’m  not  in  it  as  much  for  the  visual.  No  danger  of  me  being  called  up  for  a  Hol-­ lywood  screen  test  any  time  soon. Being  an  adult,  I’m  guessing  that  I  won’t  be  subject-­ ed  to  a  lot  of  the  cruel  playground  taunts  sometimes  reserved  for  young  brace-­wearers.  In  other  words,  I  will  probably  be  able  to  cover  selectboard  meetings  without  being  referred  to  as  â€œbrace  faceâ€?  or  â€œmetal  mouth.â€?  The  braces  might  however  pose  yet  another  nightmare  for  (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

Bring  on  the  zombie  apocalypse The  zombies  are  coming.  For  real. life  zombies  they  are  talking  about  wouldn’t  technically  I  know  zombies  are  hot  in  popular  culture  right  now,  be  undead  (meaning,  as  I  see  it,  they  would  not  be  zom-­ but  until  Sunday  night,  when  I  caught  part  of  a  Discov-­ bies  at  all).  Rather,  they  would  be  people  who  would  ex-­ ery  Channel  documentary  â€”  with  the  not-­at-­all  alarming  hibit  zombie-­like  behavior  â€”  such  as  a  halting  gait  â€”  title  â€œZombie  Apocalypseâ€?  â€”  I  had  no  idea  that  zombies  due  to  damage  to  their  frontal  lobes,  caused  most  likely  posed  an  actual  threat.  by  some  sort  of  pandemic  viral  infection. The  zombies  I  know  from  TV,  movies  and  video  I  missed  the  critical  part  of  the  show  where  the  scien-­ games  are  undead  humans  who  stagger  around  looking  tists  explain  how  the  virus  would  trigger  symptoms  such  for  live  brains  to  eat.  They  don’t  generally  move  very  as  immunity  to  almost  all  normal  lethal  injuries  and  an  quickly  or  with  much  precision  and  insatiable  appetite  for  brains  (rather  their  enunciation  is  poor  at  best.  But  than,  say,  an  urge  to  tap  dance).  I  had  what  they  lack  in  agility  they  make  up  the  norovirus  a  few  years  ago,  and  the  for  in  perseverance. only  thing  I  had  an  insatiable  appetite  They  can  be  â€œkilledâ€?  only  with  a  for  was  a  swift  death  to  put  me  out  shot  to  the  head  and  because  they  are  of  my  misery.  The  last  thing  I  wanted  already  dead  they  don’t  get  fazed  by  to  do  was  hunt  down  healthy  humans.  things  that  would  slow  the  rest  of  us  And  eat  brains?  Please.  I  couldn’t  down,  such  as  sciatica  or  compound  choke  down  so  much  as  a  Saltine  for  By Jessie Raymond three  days. fractures.  They  just  keep  going  until  they  get  your  brains.  And  if  they  only  Although  the  â€œZombie  Apoca-­ manage  to  bite  you,  you  turn  into  a  zombie  as  well  (a  lypseâ€?  show  essentially  admits  that  a  more  appropriate  trick  they  stole  from  the  vampires). title  would  have  been  â€œA  Large  Number  of  Sick  People  The  â€œZombie  Apocalypseâ€?  show,  through  interviews  /LPSLQJ $URXQG 3RWHQWLDOO\ ´ LW QRQHWKHOHVV SURÂżOHV D with  real  scientist-­like  people,  delves  into  the  implica-­ number  of  actual  American  citizens  who  are  holding  out  tions  of  a  real-­life  zombie  uprising,  which  it  suggests  is  for  the  â€œrealâ€?  zombies. not  only  possible  but  even  imminent.  The  show  presents,  One  guy,  a  dead  ringer  for  Bill  Murray’s  character  in  for  example,  a  hypothetical  scene  on  a  city  bus  where  â€œCaddyshack,â€?  insists  that  anyone  who  doesn’t  believe  a  zombie  leaps  out  of  his  seat  and  begins  eating  one  of  the  zombie  hordes  are  coming  is  â€”  get  this  â€”  delu-­ the  surprised  passengers,  causing  noticeable  panic  in  sional.  A  woman  gives  a  tour  of  her  home,  showing  how  the  others.  The  show  doesn’t  explain  how  this  groaning,  she  keeps  her  bottled  water  and  survival  gear  upstairs  shambling  freak  managed  to  quietly  get  on  the  bus,  pay  because,  as  everyone  knows,  zombies  don’t  climb  very  his  fare  and  stagger  unnoticed  to  his  seat,  but  the  mes-­ well. sage  is  undeniable:  It  could  happen. Several  high-­strung  camo-­clad  men  with  weapons  Eventually,  the  scientists  do  have  to  fess  up:  The  real-­ (See  Raymond,  Page  5A)

Around the bend

There  was  quite  a  turnout  at  the  Public  Service  Board  public  hearing  on  March  21  at  Champlain  Valley  Union  High  School  in  Hinesburg  for  the  Addison  Natural  Gas  Pipeline  project.  The  queue  for  signing  up  to  speak  took  about  an  hour  to  get  through  and  testimonies  lasted  until  after  10  p.m. I  noticed  quite  a  difference  between  the  pros  and  the  cons.  The  pros  were  mostly  (not  all)  paid  and/ or  public  professionals  or  individu-­ als  representing  large  corporations  or  businesses  who  spoke  with  expe-­ rience  and  eloquence.  Almost  all  of  WKH SURV VWDWHG HFRQRPLF EHQHÂżWV DV the  reason  they  thought  this  pipeline  should  be  built.  I  don’t  remember  many  (if  any)  young  people  who  supported  it. I  was  surprised  to  hear  from  so  many  New  Yorkers  about  how  this  ZLOO EHQHÂżW ,QWHUQDWLRQDO 3DSHU because  I  thought  that  was  Phase  2  and  this  hearing  was  pertain-­ ing  to  Phase  1  to  Middlebury  and  Vergennes.  I  also  thought  that  the  Vermont  Public  Service  Board  pub-­ lic  hearing  is  for  Vermonters,  not  for  people  from  out  of  state. Then  there  were  the  cons.  They  ran  the  gamut  from  singers  to  farm-­ ers  to  retired  teachers  to  your  aver-­ age  landowners  and  they  cited  as  many  different  reasons  to  not  accept  this  pipeline  as  there  were  types  of  people;Íž  the  fact  that  this  is  fracked  gas,  that  the  â€œclean  claimâ€?  is  not  accurate,  the  fact  that  â€œnaturalâ€?  gas  is  still  a  fossil  fuel,  the  issue  of  landowners  not  being  fairly  com-­ pensated,  the  safety  issues  of  run-­ ning  a  high  pressure  industrial  gas  pipeline  close  to  residences,  the  fact  that  most  towns  hosting  the  pipeline  will  not  get  distribution,  the  fact  that  the  predicted  economic  gains  are  grossly  exaggerated  and  so  on.  I  also  heard  a  lot  of  people  complain-­ ing  that  they  had  not  been  treated  fairly  or  honestly  by  Vermont  Gas. It  will  be  interesting  to  see  how  the  Public  Service  Board  measures  the  response  from  the  â€œpublic.â€?  I  was  proud  to  be  among  my  neigh-­ bors  who  took  the  time  to  make  their  appearance  and  conquered  their  fears  of  speaking  in  public  to  state  their  opinions  on  this  project.  My  sincerest  hope  is  that  we  were  heard. Jane  Palmer Monkton

Vt.  Gas  proposal  begs  questions Vermonters  who  will  have  the  natural  gas  pipeline  close  to  their  homes  have  every  right  to  be  upset,  particularly  if  the  pipeline  is  sited  through  executive  action  of  the  state.  I  attended  the  April  1  meeting  at  the  municipal  building  and  wit-­ nessed  a  tidy  presentation  by  Ver-­ mont  Natural  Gas  employees.  It  was  incomplete.  They  never  provided  informed  consent,  a  concept  com-­ mon  to  the  patient/surgeon  relation-­ ship  in  which  ALL  important  issues,  including  the  plan  for  surgery  and  the  complications  that  might  occur,  are  thoroughly  discussed. Installing  and  maintaining  a  safe  pipeline  is  not  a  simple  business.  Promises  of  steel  construction  and  X-­rayed  welds  are  encouraging  but  not  enough.  We  need  informa-­ tion  on  how  and  how  often  leaks,  (See  Letter,  Page  5A)

Addison Independent, Thursday, April 11, 2013 — PAGE 5A

How not to build a natural gas pipeline VUHS students headed to Girls’ State 9HUPRQW *DV 6\VWHPV LV ZHOO EDVHG VWDNHKROGHU SURFHVV ZKHUH RQ LWV ZD\ WR UHSHDWLQJ WKH VDPH PHPEHUV RI WKH )ORUHQFH FRPPX-­ PLVWDNHV PDGH ZKHQ WKH &KDP-­ QLW\ UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV RI 2P\D WKH SODLQ 3LSHOLQH ZDV SURSRVHG LQ WKH WRZQ DQG WKH VWDWH ZRUNHG WRJHWKHU V DQG ³6RXWKHUQ WR ZULWH D UHTXHVW IRU 9HUPRQW 1DWXUDO *DV´ SURSRVDO DJUHH RQ H[-­ SURSRVHG SLSHOLQHV WR SHUWV WR KLUH DQG KHDU VHUYH WZR JDV SRZHU WKH UHVXOWV RI WKHLU SODQWV LQ VRXWKZHVWHUQ ZRUN 9HUPRQW LQ WKH ODWH 7KURXJK ZKDW ZDV This week’s writer V 7KH IDLOXUH RI is Annette Smith, NQRZQ DV WKH 6HF-­ WKRVH WZR RWKHU HIIRUWV executive director WLRQ VWXG\ WKH FRQ-­ KDV OHG VRPH SHRSOH WR of Vermonters for a VXOWDQWV IRXQG WKDW VD\ WKDW LW LV GLI¿FXOW WR Clean Environment, 2P\D¶V SURFHVV FRQ-­ FRQVWUXFW SLSHOLQHV LQ a grassroots non-­ WDLQHG D WR[LF FKHPL-­ 9HUPRQW SUR¿W RUJDQL]DWLRQ FDO WKDW 2P\D ZDV <HV LW LV GLI¿FXOW based in Danby that XQDZDUH RI DQG LGHQ-­ %XW WKH JDV FRPSDQLHV follows major energy WL¿HG QXPHURXV LVVXHV DUH WKH RQHV PDNLQJ LW projects throughout ZLWK JURXQGZDWHU SRO-­ GLI¿FXOW E\ WKHLU SRRU the state. Its objec-­ OXWLRQ DW WKH VLWH 7KH SXEOLF SURFHVV 7KH tive is to bring “en-­ VWXG\ ZDV VXFFHVVIXO Addison Independent vironmental justice LQ WHUPV RI LPSURYH-­ KDV GRQH DQ H[FHO-­ and corporate ac-­ PHQW RI HQYLURQPHQ-­ OHQW MRE RI UHSRUWLQJ countability to Ver-­ WDO SURWHFWLRQ DQG RQ 9*6¶V IDLOXUHV WR mont communities.” FRPPXQLW\ UHODWLRQV NHHS WKH UHVLGHQWV RI Smith is a paid staff +RZHYHU WKH VXFFHVV +LQHVEXUJ DQG 0RQN-­ member, and an en-­ RI WKDW SURFHVV ZDV LQ WRQ DZDUH RI WKHLU vironmental lobbyist. VSLWH RI QRW EHFDXVH URXWH FKDQJHV $QG RI -LP +DPLOWRQ¶V LQ-­ QRZ &RUQZDOO DQG YROYHPHQW 6KRUHKDP DUH JHWWLQJ D WDVWH RI KRZ -LP +DPLOWRQ ZDV WKH SHUVRQ 9*6 HQJDJHV ZLWK ODQGRZQHUV DQG ZKR PHW ZLWK DOO WKH SDUWLHV +H WRZQV ZDV WKH SHUVRQ HYHU\RQH FRQ¿GHG $W D SXEOLF PHHWLQJ KHOG LQ 0LG-­ LQ 6R LW FDPH DV PRUH WKDQ D VXU-­ GOHEXU\ RQ )HE 9*6 OHW LW EH SULVH ZKHQ +DPLOWRQ FDOOHG RQH GD\ NQRZQ LQ LWV SUHVHQWDWLRQ WKDW WKH\ IURP DQ DLUSRUW WR DQQRXQFH ³EH-­ LQWHQG WR ZRUN ZLWK SHRSOH WKURXJK IRUH \RX UHDG LW LQ WKH SDSHU´ WKDW D VWDNHKROGHU SURFHVV IRU 3KDVH ,, KH ZDV OHDYLQJ &/) 9 WR JR ZRUN RI WKHLU SURMHFW $ 0LGGOHEXU\ VH-­ IRU 2P\D 7KLV MRE FKDQJH FDPH LQ OHFWERDUG PHPEHU SLFNHG XS RQ WKH WKH PLGGOH RI WKH 6HFWLRQ SURFHVV UHIHUHQFH DQG DVNHG ZKDW H[DFWO\ 7KH FRQVXOWDQWV ZKR ZHUH KLUHG DO-­ WKH\ DUH WDONLQJ DERXW DQG ZKDW FDQ PRVW TXLW 7KRVH RI XV ZKR FRQ¿G-­ EH H[SHFWHG LQ WHUPV RI SDUWLFLSD-­ HG LQ -LP IHOW WKDW KH KDG EHWUD\HG WLRQ RXU WUXVW DQG ZH ZHUH DVWRQLVKHG 6WHYH :DUN RI 9*6 UHIHUUHG WR WKDW VRPHRQH LQ KLV SRVLWLRQ ZRXOG D PDQ LQ WKH EDFN RI WKH URRP DQG HQJDJH LQ VXFK DQ HWKLFDO YLRODWLRQ LQWURGXFHG -LP +DPLOWRQ :H OHDUQHG D ORW IURP WKH 2P\D :KR LV -LP +DPLOWRQ" 0RVW UH-­ VWDNHKROGHU SURFHVV DQG ZKHQ - 3 FHQWO\ KH KDV ZRUNHG IRU KLV RZQ &DUUDUD DQG 6RQV ZDQWHG WR H[SDQG FRPSDQ\ 6WDNHKROGHU &RQVXOWLQJ LWV JUDYHO SLW LQ (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\ ZZZ VWDNHKROGHUFRQVXOWLQJ FRP 9HUPRQWHUV IRU D &OHDQ (QYLURQ-­ ZKLFK KH IRUPHG DIWHU KH OHIW KLV PHQW 9&( DGYLVHG WKH FLWL]HQV MRE ZRUNLQJ IRU 2P\D 2P\D KLUHG DQG WKH FRPSDQ\ RQ KRZ WR GR LW KLP DZD\ IURP &RQVHUYDWLRQ /DZ GLIIHUHQWO\ DQG WKH\ ZRUNHG WR-­ )RXQGDWLRQ 9HQWXUHV ZKLFK ZDV JHWKHU IRU WZR \HDUV LQ D FRPPXQL-­ WKH FRQVXOWLQJ ¿UP 2P\D KLUHG WR W\ EDVHG VWDNHKROGHU SURFHVV LPSOHPHQW WKH OHJLVODWLYHO\ PDQ-­ 9&( ZDV IRUPHG LQ WR GHDO GDWHG VWXG\ RI LWV SURFHVVLQJ SODQW ZLWK WKH QDWXUDO JDV SRZHU SODQW LQ )ORUHQFH 9W +DPLOWRQ OHG &/) DQG SLSHOLQH SURMHFW DQG LQ 9¶V IDFLOLWDWLRQ RI WKH FRPPXQLW\ ZH DWWHQGHG RQH RI VHYHUDO ZRUN-­

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Contact Your U.S. Senators Sen. Patrick Leahy 1-­800-­642-­3193

5XVVHOO 6HQDWH 2I¿FH %OGJ Washington, D.C. 20510 senator_leahy@leahy.senate.gov

Sen. Bernie Sanders 1-­800-­339-­9834

SRC-­2 United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 www.sanders.senate.gov

Contact Your U.S. Congressman Rep. Peter Welch 1-­888-­605-­7270

/RQJZRUWK +RXVH 2I¿FH %XLOGLQJ Washington, D.C. 20515 www.welch.house.gov

PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries Patricia Danyow, 81, Addison

ADDISON  â€”  Patricia  Drouin  Danyow,  81,  died   on  April  2,  2013,  surrounded  by  her  loving  family  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  in  Middlebury,  Vt. She  was  born  on  June  3,  1931,  in  Laconia,  N.H.,  to  Blynn  and  Edna  Drouin.  Patricia  graduated  from  Laconia  High  School.  On  Jan.  13,  1951,  she  married  Arthur  E.  Danyow  Jr.  and  moved  to  Vermont  where  they  ran  a  farm  and  raised  a  family  in  Ferrisburgh,  then  Addison. Patricia  worked  as  a  bookkeeper  for  Murdock  Oil,  Pyrofax,  and  Petrolane  Gas  for  several  years.  She  and  Arthur  enjoyed  bowling  on  several  leagues,  snowmobil-­ ing,  motorcycling,  boating;Íž  raising  their  family  of  four  and  later  their  granddaughter,  Christine.  Arthur  and  Patricia  have  enjoyed  spend-­ ing  summers  on  Lake  Winnisquam,  at  her  childhood  family  camp.   She  and  Arthur  loved  playing  cards  with  their  grandchildren,  beautiful  summer  days  on  the  lake  reading  at  the  Loon  Sanctuary,  and  pulling  their  grandchildren  around  on  water  skis,  kneeboards,  and  the  torpedo.  They  also  loved  taking  their  grandchildren  to  the  ocean  in  Maine. Patricia  loved  her  family  above  all  else,  and  nothing  made  her  happier Â

than  to  have  all  of  them  together,  laughing,  sharing  memories  and  enjoying  good  food.  She  was  very  proud  to  see  her  three  oldest  grand-­ children  graduate  college,  and  cherished  all  the  times  she  had  with  her  younger  grandsons.  Arthur  and  Patricia  celebrated  their  62nd  wedding  anniversary  on  Jan.  13,  2013. She  is  survived  by  her  devoted  husband,  Arthur;Íž  their  children,  Arthur  E.  Danyow  III  and  wife  Cathy,  Blynn  â€œBillâ€?  W.  Danyow  and  wife  Debra,  daughter  Lori  A.  Counter  and  husband  Ronald,  and  son,  Michael  A.  Danyow  and  wife  Karen;Íž  her  grandchildren,  Stacy  Counter  DiPerna  and  husband  Gary,  Christine  (Danyow)  Rivers  and  husband  Lou,  Ryan  Counter  and  wife  Kristin,  Jared  Danyow,  Sean  Danyow  and  Aidan  Danyow,   Julie  Adams  and  husband  Mike,  and  Jeff  Spencer  and  wife  Autumn;Íž  great-­ granddaughters  Charlotte  Francis  DiPerna  and  Elena  Spencer,  and  great-­grandsons  Spencer  Adams  and  Cormac  Spencer;Íž  brothers  Paul  Drouin  and  wife  June,  and  Allen  Drouin  and  wife  Mae;Íž  sister  Deanna  Danahy  and  husband  Jim,  and  sister  Joanne  Brulotte.  The  family  will  host  a  private Â

Mary Dickson, 89, formerly of Salisbury

PATRICIA Â DANYOW

celebration  of  life  this  summer  in  1HZ +DPSVKLUH ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV contributions  may  be  made  to  the  Addison  Respite  Care  Home,  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center,  30  Porter  Drive,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  or  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice,  P.O.  Box  754,  5RXWH 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ¸

Rena Newell, 78, native of Middlebury IRMO,  S.C.  â€”  Rena  Nancy  Newell,  78,  passed  away  on  Wednesday,  April  3,  2013.  She  was  born  March  30,  1935,  in  Middlebury,  Vt.,  and  was  the  daughter  of  the  late  Herbert  E.  Newell  and  Nellie  Victoria  Porter.   Ms.  Newell  graduated  from  high  school  in  1953  and  attended  Castleton  State  Teachers  College  and  the  McConnell  School  in  Minneapolis,  Minn.  She  was  a  reser-­ vationist  with  the  Capital  Air  Lines  and  was  stationed  in  Washington, Â

D.C.  In  1969,  at  age  34,  she  went  to  Delaware  State  College  and  gradu-­ ated  Alpha  Kappa  Mu  on  May  13,  1973,  at  age  38.  Ms.  Newell  became  a  teacher  and  taught  for  many  years. She  loved  to  travel,  going  to  Hawaii,  Alaska  and  Turkey.  She  had  a  passion  for  animals  and  teaching  and  loved  to  cook.  She  retired  early  to  pursue  a  career  as  a  Mary  Kay  consul-­ tant  and  won  many  awards.  She  lived  in  Delaware  from  1967  to  2002  when  she  moved  to  Columbia,  S.C.  Ms.  Newell  is  survived  by  her Â

WILLIAMSTOWN  â€”  Mary  Ferris  Pearsall  â€œMollyâ€?  Dickson,  89,  formerly  of  Salisbury,  died  at  home  on  April  5,  surrounded  by  her  family.  She  was  born  on  Oct.  18,  1923,  in  Rochester,  N.Y.,  the  daughter  of  Chester  and  Roxanna  (Pratt)  Pearsall.  Molly  earned  an  associate’s  degree  from  Ambler  School  of  Horticulture  in  Pennsylvania  and  worked  as  a  gardener  in  Philadelphia.  She  spent  weekends  outdoors  rock  climbing,  caving,  hiking  and  canoeing  â€”  even  becoming  engaged  to  her  future  husband  Robert  â€œBobâ€?  Dickson  on  a  ledge  partway  up  a  rock  face.  Bob  and  Molly  were  married  Sept.  22,  1956,  then  moved  to  Salisbury  in  1961  to  raise  their  three  girls  in  the  country. All  her  life  Molly  lived  her  commitment  to  walk  softly  on  the  earth  with  the  determination  few  have.  She  minimized  her  consump-­ tion  of  resources,  reused  virtu-­ ally  everything,  and  wore  things  completely  out.  For  many  years  she  took  primary  responsibility  for  UHF\FOLQJ DW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ /DQGÂżOO Molly  preferred  walking,  bicycling  or  taking  the  bus  to  driving  her  gas-­burning  â€œinfernal  combustion  engineâ€?  (automobile).  She  was  often  spotted  riding  her  bicycle  to  Shard  Villa,  to  church,  or  to  and  from  Middlebury,  even  in  her  70s. In  Salisbury,  she  was  well  known  IRU KHU Ă€RZHU JDUGHQ DQG WKH ORYHO\ QDWXUDO Ă€RZHU DUUDQJHPHQWV VKH brought  to  the  Congregational  Church,  where  she  was  an  active  member  since  moving  to  Vermont  in  the  early  1960s.  Year  round  Molly  could  be  seen  walking  and  snow-­ shoeing  her  beloved  trails  through Â

daughters,  Vicki  Susan  Heinz,  Leslie  Jill  Mannino  and  Tracy  Merson;Íž  grandchildren,  Jeramia,  Joshua  and  Joel  Milette,  Jonathan  Lovell,  Christopher  and  Jennifer  Kascsak,  and  Todd  and  Katie  Merson;Íž  great-­ grandchildren,  Garrett  Moore,  Evan  and  Alyssa  Kascsak,  and  Mason  and  Archer  Milette. A  Celebration  of  Life  Service  for  Rena  Nancy  Newell  will  be  held  at  a  later  date.  Caughman-­Harman  Funeral  Home,  Chapin  Chapel,  is  assisting  the  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  IDPLO\ ZLWK DUUDQJHPHQWV ¸ poet  David  Weinstock  will  lead  a  poetry  and  art  workshop,  titled  â€œGet  Your  Poem  On!â€?  on  Friday,  April  26,  from  10  a.m.  to  noon  at  the  Sheldon  Museum  at  1  Park  St.  in  Middlebury.  The  workshop  is  open  to  kids  ages  9  be  held  Wednesday,  April  10,  2013,  and  older. at  11:30  a.m.  at  St.  Angela  Merici,  20970  Lorain  Road,  Fairview  Park.  Friends  will  be  received  at  the  church  See  more  from  11-­11:30  a.m.  Burial  will  be  in  Ripton,  Vt.  on Memorial  donations  may  be  made  Pages  10B  and  11B to  St.  Mary’s  School  in  Middlebury,  Vt.,  or  Hospice  of  Western  Reserve,  17876  St.  Clair  Ave.,  Cleveland,  OH  TOWN OF WALTHAM 44110.

Paula,  Mariellen  Roche,  Margaret  Roche  (James),  Chester  B.,  Chris  (Denise),  Peter  (Michelle),  John  (Ann)  and  Jeanne  Landry  (Tom);Íž  11  grandchildren;Íž  four  great-­grandchil-­ dren;Íž  and  a  brother,  Charles. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Chester  Scott,  and  her  siblings,  David,  Georgine,  Margorie,  Jerome  and  Paul. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will Â

Legal Notices

REQUESTS BIDS FOR LAWN MOWING

Roland Tetreault, 54, Ludlow LUDLOW  â€”  Roland  Ambroise  Tetreault,  54,  of  Ludlow,  died  on  March  9,  2013,  at  Rutland  Regional  Medical  Center  due  to  appendix  cancer. He  was  born  on  Feb.  4,  1959,  at  Porter  Hospital,  the  son  of  Yvon  Tetreault  and  Cecile  (Paquette)  Tetreault  Booth.   He  attended  schools  in  Wallingford,  Conn.,  and  Bristol,  Vt.  He  graduated  from  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  in  1977. He  served  in  the  United  State  Air  Force  from  1977  to  1979  where  he Â

was  trained  as  an  advanced  machin-­ ist.  He  was  employed  as  an  advanced  machinist  and  a  tool  and  die  maker  for  companies  in  Vermont,  Texas,  Oregon,  Utah  and  New  York.  His  family  says  he  enjoyed  hiking,  mountain  biking,  motorcycle  riding  and  traveling. Survivors  include  his  mother,  Cecile  Tetreault  Booth  of  Pittsford;Íž  his  brother  and  wife,  Mark  and  6KLUOH\ 7HWUHDXOW RI :KLWHÂżHOG 1 + his  sister  and  husband  Theresa  and  Leonard  DeLorenzo  of  Ludlow;Íž  three  nephews;Íž  three  nieces;Íž  and Â

many  friends.  He  was  predeceased  by  his  father,  Yvon,  and  his  brothers,  Paul  and  Andre  Tetreault.  A  memorial  service  and  a  celebra-­ tion  of  his  life  will  be  held  at  10:30  a.m.  on  Saturday,  May  4,  at  St.  Ambrose  Catholic  Church  in  Bristol.  Interment  will  be  at  St.  Joseph  Cemetery. Memorial  contributions  may  be  made  to  the  Foley  Cancer  Center,  160  Allen  St.,  Rutland,  VT  05701,  www.rrmc.org/services/ foley-­cancer-­center.

Funeral, Cremation & Memorial Services, Pre-Planning Services

BROWN-McCLAY

To Celebrate and Remember the Life of your loved one.

  The  Town  of  Waltham  is  seeking  bids  WR FXW WKH JUDVV DW WKH 7RZQ 2I¿FH 2053  Maple  Street  and  the  Sunset  View  Cemetery  on  Maple  Street.  Bids  should  include  performing  the  following:  Cutting  the  grass  at  both  sites  weed  whacking  will  be  done  as  needed  at  the  time  of  each  mowing.  The  bids  should  be  submitted  in  writing,  accompanied  with  proof  of  liability  insurance  to  the  Town  clerk  by  May  6th  2013.                 4/11

clothing  to  decorate;͞  art  supplies  will  be  provided. The  cost  is  $5  per  person;͞  space  is  limited.  The  registration  deadline  is  April  19. For  more  information  call  the  museum  at  388-­2117  or  visit  www. henrysheldonmuseum.org.

TOWN OF WALTHAM

TOWN OF SALISBURY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

 The  Select  board  seeks  residents  to  serve  as  Lister,  a  Cemetery  Commissioner,  +HDOWK 2I¿FHU DQG DV $XGLWRU XQWLO 0DUFK 2014.  Listers  are  responsible  to  appraise  property  ZLWKLQ WKH WRZQ XVLQJ VWDWH SURFHGXUHV IRU WKH SXUSRVH RI SURSHUW\ WD[ DVVHVVPHQW 7KH +HDOWK 2I¿FHU LV UHVSRQVLEOH IRU HQIRUFLQJ WKH UXOHV DQG UHJXODWLRQV IRU WKH SUHYHQWLRQ DQG DEDWHPHQW RI SXEOLF KHDOWK hazards.  Cemetery  Commissioner  Responsibility  LQFOXGHV WKH PDQDJHPHQW RI WKH WRZQ cemetery. $XGLWRU UHVSRQVLELOLWLHV LQFOXGH \HDU HQG UHFRQFLOLDWLRQ RI WRZQ DFFRXQWV DQG WR            DVVLVW ZLWK SURGXFLQJ WKH WRZQ UHSRUW   Send  letters  of  interest  to  the  Select  board  DW 3 2 %R[ 9HUJHQQHV 9W RU FDOO WKH 7RZQ &OHUNV RI¿FH DW E\ 0D\   4/11

BOWKER & SON MEMORIALS

FUNERAL HOMES

Bristol 453-2301

Vergennes 877-3321

&ULL RANGE OF SERVICES INCLUDING: s #EMETERY -EMORIAL #LEANING ,ETTERING AND 2ESTORATION s &ULL 3IZE $RAWING WITH EVERY SALE FOR CUSTOMER APPROVAL s 0RICING INCLUDES ALL LETTERING AND CARVINGS Introducing the 5th and 6th generation OF "OWKER S

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BOWKER & SON MEMORIALS

269 Clarendon Ave. RT 133 West Rutland, VT 05777 s FAX EMAIL MONUMENTVT MYFAIRPOINT NET www.bowkerandsonmemorials.com

s 3ET UP AND DELIVERY IS FREE Directions South on Rt. 7 through Rutland, to US-�4 West (just past Diamond Run Mall) Take US-�4 W to exit 6 (West Rutland). Turn left at bottom of Ramp onto Main Street. Go past Stewarts Shop, Price Chopper & Rite Aid. Turn left onto Clarendon Avenue (at the Napa Auto Parts Store & go to Bowkers (on left about 1/4 mile).

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Obituary Guidelines The Addison Independent considers obituaries communi-­ ty news and does not charge to print them, as long as they fol-­ low certain guidelines. These guidelines are published on our web site: addisonindepen-­ dent.com. Families may opt for unedited paid obituaries, which are designated with “šâ€? at the end.

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   The  Salisbury  Development  Review  Board  (DRB)  will  hold  a  Public  Hearing  LQ WKH 7RZQ 2IÂżFH DW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ 30 RQ :HGQHVGD\ 0D\ IRU WKH SXUSRVHV RI FRQVLGHULQJ DSSOLFDWLRQ RI -RQDWKDQ %ODNH IRU WKH UHSODFHPHQW RI D SUH H[LVWLQJ VWUXFWXUH DW /DNH 'XQPRUH 5RDG SDUFHO ,' * 6SHFLÂżFDOO\ WKH '5% ZLOO FRQVLGHU ZKHWKHU the  site  plan,  erosion  control  and  drainage  plan,  and  design  plans  submitted  by  the  $SSOLFDQW VDWLVI\ FRQGLWLRQV D G RI WKH -XGJPHQW 2UGHU E\ WKH $GGLVRQ 6XSHULRU Court—Environmental  Division  dated  -DQXDU\ 7KH PDWHULDOV VXEPLWWHG E\ WKH $SSOLFDQW DQG WKH -XGJPHQW 2UGHU are  available  for  inspection  at  the  Salisbury  7RZQ 2IÂżFH GXULQJ UHJXODU EXVLQHVV KRXUV   Participation  in  the  proceeding  is  a  SUHUHTXLVLWH WR WKH ULJKW WR WDNH DQ\ VXEVHTXHQW DSSHDO  6XEPLWWHG E\ -HIIUH\ /HQR 4/11                'HYHORSPHQW 5HYLHZ %RDUG &OHUN

Designers and Builders of Fine Memorials Since 1920

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Mason  Pratt  Pearsall. A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  the  Salisbury  Congregational  Church  on  Saturday,  April  20,  at  1  p.m.  (there  will  be  a  sing-­along  prior  to  the  service).  Molly  has  donated  her  body  to  the  UVM  College  of  Medicine,  continuing  to  help  others  even  after  death.  Messages  can  be  sent  to  the  family  by  going  to  the  Guare  &  Sons  Funeral  Home  website  at  www.guar-­ eandsons.com.  Gifts  may  be  given  in  memory  of  Molly  to  the  Salisbury  Congregational  Church,  PO  Box  61,  Salisbury  VT  05769,  352-­9080;Íž  to  HOPE  (Helping  Overcome  Poverty’s  Effects),  282  Boardman  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  388-­3608;Íž  or  to  Vermont  Coverts,  Woodlands  for  Wildlife,  PO  Box  81,  Middlebury,  Vermont  05753,  388-­3880,  www. YWFRYHUWV RUJ ¸

Weinstock  will  engage  participants  by  reading  poems,  old  and  new,  and  by  helping  the  participants  write  their  own  poems.  Kids  will  also  create  wearable  art  featuring  their  poem  or  a  poem  from  Weinstock’s  selections.  Participants  will  need  to  bring  a  T-­shirt,  hat  or  other  piece  of Â

s /N 3ITE $ESIGN #ARVING AND ,ETTERING

Memorials by

‘MOLLY’  DICKSON

‘Get  Your  Poem  On!’  poetry  and  art  workshop  for  kids  at  Sheldon  Museum

Rosemary Scott, 86, Cleveland, OH CLEVELAND  â€”  Rosemary  Scott,  86,  of  Cleveland,  died  April  6,  2013. She  was  born  in  the  Cleveland,  Ohio,  area  and  graduated  from  Lakewood  High  School  and  Western  Reserve  University.  She  did  volun-­ teer  work  at  area  hospitals  and  was  an  active  member  of  Birthright  and  the  Settlers  Club  of  Columbia,  S.C.  She  was  a  summer  resident  of  Ripton,  Vt. She  is  survived  by  her  children, Â

WKH ÂżHOGV DQG ZRRGV QHDU KHU KRPH She  always  carried  a  bag  to  clean  up  DQ\ WUDVK VKH PLJKW ÂżQG $ OLIHORQJ naturalist,  Molly  helped  establish  the  E.L.F.  program  in  the  Salisbury  Public  School  to  increase  school  children’s  awareness  of  and  interest  in  the  natural  world. Like  her  late  husband,  Bob,  Molly  was  an  avid  reader.  As  a  young  mother  she  was  far  more  interested  in  reading  a  good  book  to  her  daugh-­ ters  than  in  cleaning  house.  She  shared  many  of  her  favorite  books  with  the  residents  of  Shard  Villa  and  volunteered  at  the  Salisbury  Public  Library. Molly  went  out  of  her  way  to  help  those  who  were  needy.  She  was  involved  with  the  Champlain  9DOOH\ 2IÂżFH RI (FRQRPLF Opportunity  (CVOEO)  and  Addison  County  Community  Action  Group  (ACCAG,  now  HOPE)  for  many  years,  volunteering  in  the  Clothing  Room  and  helping  to  establish  home  vegetable  gardens.  Molly  had  long  been  a  world  peace  activist  and  was  an  active  member  of  Swords  to  Ploughshares. ,Q KHU TXLHW ZD\ 0ROO\ VHOĂ€HVVO\ and  generously  shared  her  gifts,  set  a  beautiful  example  for  all  of  us  and  enriched  the  entire  community.  We  will  miss  you,  Molly/Granny/Mom,  you  will  live  in  our  hearts  forever. She  is  survived  by  her  three  daughters,  Nancy  Gaudreau  and  husband  Louis  of  Perth,  Ontario,  Holly  Ferguson  of  Middlebury,  and  Ann  Chalmers  and  husband  Rich  of  Williamstown;Íž  and  eight  grandchil-­ dren.  She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Bob  Dickson;Íž  her  sister,  Alice  Pearsall  Tilley;Íž  and  brother Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7A

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Ways of Seeing

By  the  Way (Continued  from  Page  1A) process  and  offer  comments  on  current  deer  hunting  regulations.  Input  and  suggestions  on  current  and  potential  season  structures  and  harvest  regulations  are  encouraged.  Panelists  will  include  the  depart-­ ment’s  deer  project  leader,  Adam  Murkowski;Íž  Fish  and  Wildlife  Commissioner  Patrick  Berry;Íž  and  Brian  Ames,  chair  of  the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Board.  Call  during  the  show  or  email  comments  in  advance  to  connect@vpt.org. :H MXVW JRW ZRUG IURP WKH %ULVWRO $PHULFDQ /HJLRQ /DGLHV $X[LOLDU\ WKDW WKHUH ZLOO EH QR 6XQGD\ DOO \RX FDQ HDW EUHDNIDVW WKLV PRQWK /RRN IRU WKHVH EUHDNIDVWV KHOG RQ WKH WKLUG 6XQGD\ RI WKH PRQWK WR VWDUW XS DJDLQ

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A  story  in  last  Thursday’s  Independent  included  a  comment  from  a  person  at  an  informational  meeting  in  Middlebury  stating  that  International  Paper  put  mercury  in  the  air.  The  gentleman  who  made  that  comment  has  since  contacted  us  to  say  he  had  made  a  mistake  read-­ The  Middlebury  Community  ing  the  data  and  now  believes  that  Players  annually  awards  two  $1,000  International  Paper  does  not  release  scholarships  to  students  who  have  mercury  from  its  smokestacks. graduated  high  school  in  the  last  two  years  and  plan  to  attend  college.  In  $QRWKHU VWRU\ LQ ODVW 7KXUVGD\ÂśV order  to  be  eligible  for  either  of  these  HGLWLRQ RQ WKH XSFRPLQJ %L[E\ *DOD scholarships,  one  must  have  worked  WR EHQHÂżW WKH SXEOLF OLEUDU\ WKDW VHUYHV with  the  Middlebury  Community  9HUJHQQHV DQG VXUURXQGLQJ WRZQV Players  in  some  regard  over  the  QRWHG WKDW WLFNHWV WR WKH 0D\ VKLQGLJ course  of  high  school.  The  deadline  to  DUH DYDLODEOH RQOLQH WKURXJK WKH %L[E\ apply  is  May  1.  Visit  middleburycom-­ /LEUDU\ ZHEVLWH RU DW ZZZ %L[E\*DOD munityplayers.org  for  an  application.

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PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

community

calendar

Saturday,  April  13,  1-­3  p.m.,  Leicester  Senior  Center.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  All  are  invited.  Grange  meeting  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  13,  â€œArmchair  Visit  to  Chinaâ€?  presenta-­ 2-­4  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Town  Hall  and  Community  tion  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  11,  Center.  Art  Cohn  of  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Addison  County  Museum  will  give  a  presentation  on  the  War  of  1812.  resident  Mike  Norris  will  share  stories  and  photos  of  â€œI  Wishâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  his  recent  trip  to  China,  including  Beijing,  Shanghai,  Saturday,  April  13,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Two  Suzhou  and  Hangzhou.  Info:  388-­4095.  young  brothers  separated  by  divorce  embark  on  an  Community  Crime  Forum  in  Addison.  Thursday,  odyssey  to  reunite  their  family  by  wishing  on  the  April  11,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Addison  Central  School.  energy  of  a  new  bullet-­train  line.  In  Japanese  with  Addison  residents  are  invited  to  an  open  discussion  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/ about  crime  in  the  town  of  Addison.  The  group  will  arts  or  443-­3168.  brainstorm  ideas  on  how  to  help  law  Free  community  supper  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  enforcement  and  themselves  to  be  April  13,  5-­7  p.m.,  Crossroads  Chapel,  Route  7.  All  more  aware,  and  determine  if  there  are  welcome.  is  potential  to  start  a  neighborhood  Roast  turkey  supper  in  watch  program.  Saturday,  April  MIDDLEBURY STUDIO SCHOOL – Children’s: Mon. & Weds. Vergennes.  Visiting  architect  lecture  at  Middlebury  13,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  after School Wheel, Thurs. Hand Building, Home School United  Methodist  Church.  A  College.  Thursday,  April  11,  7-­9  p.m.,  Johnson  Memorial  Building,  Art, Apr. 19, Vacation Nature Art, Vacation Wheel & Hand buffet  of  roast  turkey,  mashed  Room  304.  Carl  Fredrik  Svenstedt,  a  Building, Adult: Color Workshop for Oils Apr. 13, Digital SRWDWRHV VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH Swedish-­born,  Yale-­trained  architect  sauce,  dessert  and  Photography April 20, Mon. Night Oils April 29-May 20. Contact cranberry  now  based  in  Paris,  presents  â€œBuilt/ beverage.  Cost  $8  adults,  $4  Barb 247-3702, email ewaldewald@aol.com, check out: children.  Takeout  available.  Info:  Unbuilt.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  877-­3150.  middleburystudioschool.org Northeast  Tenor  Sax  Summit  in  Family  movie  night  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  April  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  11,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  A  unique  band  sponsors  this  event;  $10  per  person.  DJ  is  John  13,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  comprised  of  several  of  New  England’s  profes-­ Danyew.  Light  refreshments  will  be  served.  &KXUFK $ VFUHHQLQJ RI WKH ÂżOP Âł)LUHSURRI ´ %ULQJ D sional  tenor  saxophonists  backed  by  a  premium  â€œUndressing  Cinderella:  A  Festival  of  New  Playsâ€?  pizza  to  share  for  supper.  rhythm  section.  Part  of  Brandon  Music’s  monthly  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  12,  Contra  dance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  April  13,  7-­9:30  jazz  series.  General  admission  $15;  reservations  8-­10  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  Kicking  off  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Lausanne  Allen  call-­ encouraged.  Info:  (802)  465-­4071.  Middlebury’s  inaugural  New  Play  Festival,  play-­ ing,  with  live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  Cost  $5  per  â€œUndressing  Cinderella:  A  Festival  of  New  Playsâ€?  wrights  from  around  the  nation  have  turned  the  person,  $20  maximum  per  family.  Info:  462-­3722.  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  Cinderella  tale  upside  down,  writing  short  plays  The  Court  Jesters  comedy  basketball  team  at  11,  8-­10  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  Kicking  using  any  character  other  than  Cinderella  as  the  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  13,  7-­8  p.m.,  off  Middlebury’s  inaugural  New  Play  Festival,  play-­ main  focus.  Two  different  play  selections:  Program  Pepin  Gymnasium.  A  lively  show  with  lots  of  audi-­ wrights  from  around  the  nation  have  turned  the  A  to  be  presented  April  10  and  12;  program  B  to  be  ence  participation.  A  fundraiser  for  the  Middlebury  Cinderella  tale  upside  down,  writing  short  plays  presented  April  11  and  13.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  Police  Explorers.  Tickets:  $10  suggested  donation.  using  any  character  other  than  Cinderella  as  the  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Info:  alex@ecmgevents.com.  main  focus.  Two  different  play  selections:  Program  Senior  piano  recital  at  Middlebury  College.  â€œThe  Summer  of  Walter  Hacksâ€?  screening  in  A  to  be  presented  April  10  and  12;  program  B  to  be  Friday,  April  12,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  Starksboro.  Saturday,  April  13,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  presented  April  11  and  13.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  the  Arts.  Kaveh  Waddell  shares  a  program  of  Starksboro  Town  Hall,  2827  Route  116.  A  screen-­ www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Haydn,  Schubert,  Chopin  and  Debussy.  Free.  Info:  LQJ RI WKH DZDUG ZLQQLQJ 9HUPRQW ÂżOP WR EHQHÂżW 443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  the  Starksboro  Village  Meeting  House  belfry  replacement  project.  Suggested  donation  $6  at  the  door,  but  any  and  all  donations  are  appreciated.  Refreshments  for  sale.  Info:  453-­3755  or  877-­2262.  â€œOff  the  Wall:  Informal  Discussions  Film  is  appropriate  for  ages  10  and  older,  or  with  About  Artâ€?  at  Middlebury  College.  Green  Mountain  Club  bike  ride  in  parental  guidance.  Friday,  April  12,  12:15-­1  p.m.,  Museum  Addison  County.  Saturday,  April  13,  The  Fried  Doughboys  in  concert  in  Lincoln.  of  Art.  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  intern  time  and  meeting  place  TBA.  Cycle  on  Saturday,  April  13,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall.  Adrian  Kerester  â€™15,  presents  â€œFabergĂŠ,â€?  exploring  PRVWO\ Ă€DW URDGV QRUWK RI 9HUJHQQHV 7ZHQW\ PLOHV Part  of  the  Burnham  Music  Series.  Russia’s  social  history  at  the  turn  of  the  last  century  Helmet  required.  Contact  Ave  Haviland  at  (802)  â€œI  Wishâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  through  an  examination  of  Russian  decorative  arts  496-­6677  or  wahav@madriver.com  for  meeting  Saturday,  April  13,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Two  and  the  culture  of  the  ruling  aristocracy.  Followed  time  and  place.  young  brothers  separated  by  divorce  embark  on  an  by  a  light  lunch  in  the  lobby.  Free  to  college  ID  card  2WWHU &UHHN &ODVVLF Ă€\ ÂżVKLQJ WRXUQDPHQW LQ odyssey  to  reunite  their  family  by  wishing  on  the  holders;  community  donations  accepted.  Info:  www. Addison  County.  Saturday,  April  13,  5  a.m.-­3:45  energy  of  a  new  bullet-­train  line.  In  Japanese  with  middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  p.m.,  on  four  local  waterbodies.  Fifth  annual  open-­ English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/ Church  rummage  sale  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  ing  day  tournament.  Catch-­and-­release  â€œpaperâ€?  arts  or  443-­3168.  Friday,  April  12,  1-­6  p.m.,  North  Ferrisburgh  United  tournament  to  celebrate  the  opening  day  of  trout  â€œUndressing  Cinderella:  A  Festival  of  New  Playsâ€?  Methodist  Church.  Continues  April  13.  season,  hosted  on  the  Middlebury,  New  Haven  and  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  Open  dance  class  and  lecture/demonstration  at  Neshobe  rivers  and  Otter  Creek.  Rules,  registra-­ 13,  8-­10  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  Kicking  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  12,  3-­5  p.m.,  WLRQ DQG LQIR PPYW FRP 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH 1HZ off  Middlebury’s  inaugural  New  Play  Festival,  play-­ Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  â€œWhat  Is  This  Thing  Haven  River  Anglers  Association.  wrights  from  around  the  nation  have  turned  the  Called  Improvisation?â€?  Student  dancers  and  musi-­ Church  rummage  sale  in  North  Ferrisburgh.  Cinderella  tale  upside  down,  writing  short  plays  cians  invite  you  to  witness  the  process  as  they  Saturday,  April  13,  8-­11  a.m.,  North  Ferrisburgh  using  any  character  other  than  Cinderella  as  the  prepare  for  performances  in  early  May.  Free.  Info:  United  Methodist  Church.  Bag  day.  main  focus.  Two  different  play  selections:  Program  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Trail  closure  workshop  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  A  to  be  presented  April  10  and  12;  program  B  to  be  Spaghetti  dinner  in  Bristol.  Friday,  April  12,  5-­7  p.m.,  April  13,  9  a.m.-­noon,  New  Leaf  Organics  Farm,  presented  April  11  and  13.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  St.  Ambrose  Church.  4818  Bristol-­Monkton  Road.  Free  workshop  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Brain  Injury  Association  support  group  meeting  in  titled  â€œForwarding  Path  and  Skid  Trail  Closure.â€?  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  12,  6-­8  p.m.,  Hannaford  Co-­sponsored  by  Vermont  Family  Forests  and  Career  Center,  Charles  Ave.,  Room  A214.  Offering  Lewis  Creek  Association.  Rain  or  shine.  No  pre-­ survivors  and  family  members,  caregivers,  friends  registration  necessary.  No  pets.  Info:  453-­7728  or  and  the  community  a  place  to  access  valuable  www.familyforests.org.  Pancake  breakfast  in  Salisbury.  resources  and  information  about  brain  injury.  Safe,  Preschool-­K  story  hour  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sunday,  April  14,  8-­11  a.m.,  Salisbury  VHFXUH DQG FRQÂżGHQWLDO 0HHWV WKH VHFRQG 7XHVGD\ April  13,  10-­10:45  a.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Call  Community  School.  Tickets  $8  adults,  of  the  month.  Info:  877-­856-­1772.  877-­2211  for  more  information.  $4  children  12  and  under,  available  at  the  door.  Family  Fun  Night  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  April  12,  6-­8  Kids’  â€œRecycle  Cityâ€?  event  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH p.m.,  Salisbury  school.  Salisbury  residents  are  April  13,  11:15  a.m.-­12:30  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Department.  invited  to  joint  the  fun  at  the  third  annual  Family  Fun  Library.  Kids  in  grades  1-­3  are  invited  to  help  build  a  St.  Peter’s  Parish  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Night.  Contra  dance  with  Mary  Baron  and  friend,  miniature  city  in  the  library.  Pre-­registration  required:  April  14,  8-­10  a.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  Eggs,  with  Chad  Chamberlain  calling.  No  experience  877-­2211.  Space  limited  to  15.  hotcakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  sausage  and  more.  necessary;  just  bring  sneakers.  Healthy  snacks  Prize  Bingo  in  Leicester.  Adults  $8,  seniors  $7,  kids  6-­12  $6,  kids  under  6  provided,  donations  taken  at  the  IUHH IDPLOLHV RI ÂżYH RU PRUH 'RQÂśW IRUJHW WR bring  your  returnables  to  support  the  Youth  Ministry  bottle  drive.  ³)URP +D\GQ WR 3URNRÂżHY´ SLDQR FRQFHUW DW Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  April  14,  4-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Natasha  Koval  Paden  shows  the  many  ways  that  the  sonata  form  is  given  life  and  expression. Â

Apr

THURSDAY

Apr

FRIDAY

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door.  Please  RSVP:  352-­4291.  Spring  Fling  auction  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  12,  6-­10  p.m.,  Middlebury  American  Legion.  Eleventh  annual  silent  and  live  auction  that  includes  supper/ GHVVHUW EDU DQG EHYHUDJHV 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW the  Champlain  Valley  Christian  School  Capital  &DPSDLJQ )XQG ,WHPV LQFOXGH JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV art,  lawn  and  garden,  recreation  and  technology,  farm  and  automotive,  maple  syrup,  jewelry,  many  â€œpremiumâ€?  items  and  more.  Tickets  $10  in  advance,  $12.50  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­6758.  Ballroom  dance  in  Orwell.  Friday,  April  12,  7-­10  p.m.,  Orwell  Town  Hall.  The  GFWC  Fortnightly  Club Â

Apr

13

SATURDAY

Apr

SUNDAY

Apr

MONDAY

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Legislative  breakfast  in  Weybridge.  Monday,  April  15,  7-­8:45  a.m.,  Weybridge  Congregational  Church.  Breakfast  at  7  a.m.,  program  7:30-­8:45.  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Monday,  April  15,  10:30  a.m.-­12:30  p.m.,  Cubbers  Restaurant.  CVAA  spon-­ sors  this  monthly  event  for  down-­home  cooking  and  friendly  service.  Menu  TBA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  3UHVHQWDWLRQ RQ 'RURWK\ &DQÂżHOG )LVKHU LQ Salisbury.  Monday,  April  15,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Helene  Lang  will  pres-­ ent  a  one-­woman  show  about  Fisher,  who  wrote  many  books  on  child  development  and  education  and  several  about  living  in  Vermont.  Offered  by  the  Salisbury  Public  Library. Â

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Apr

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Call  for  a  FREE  on-­site  evaluation

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Christian Science Society MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT

Church Services

COMMUNITY HOUSE ‡ MAIN STREET ‡ 0IDDLEBURY

4VOEBZ 4FSWJDFT " . t 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM " . Wednesday Services, 7:30 P.M.

All are invited

History  Alive! +(/(1( /$1* :,// SRUWUD\ 'RURWK\ &DQÂżHOG )LVKHU ² 9HUPRQWHU OLWHUDF\ DQG education  advocate,  and  namesake  of  the  famous  children’s  book  award  â€”  in  a  living  history  presentation  at  the  Salisbury  Congregational  Church  on  Monday,  April  15. Â

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  and  â€œPondering  Patagoniaâ€?  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  16,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  Middlebury  resi-­ dents  Max  and  Lois  Kraus  share  tales  and  photos  of  their  trip.  The  presentation  is  followed  at  noon  by  a  lunch  of  fried  turkey  breast,  baked  potato,  California  blend  vegetables,  wheat  bread  and  peaches.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required  by  April  12:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œPhotographing  Quarriesâ€?  presentation  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  April  16,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Room  125.  Brandon  photographer  Don  Ross  has  been  photo-­ graphing  quarries  for  over  two  decades.  This  talk  is  in  conjunction  with  the  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art’s  current  exhibition,  â€œNature  Transformed:  Edward  Burtynsky’s  Vermont  Quarry  Photographs  in  Context.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  &RPPXQLW\ &RPPXQLW\ EHQHÂżW GLQQHU LQ Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  16,  5-­7  p.m.,  Town  Hall  7KHDWHU $ EHQHÂżW GLQQHU KRVWHG E\ -XQHEXJ UHVDOH VKRS WR EHQHÂżW ORFDO RUJDQL]DWLRQV WKDW SURYLGH services  and  support  to  young  children.  Adult  tickets  $20  in  advance,  $25  at  the  door,  $5  children,  avail-­ able  at  Junebug,  5  Park  St.  Info:  388-­1055.  Pajama  story  time  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  16,  6-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  are  invited  to  drop  in  and  enjoy  a  special  evening  story  time  complete Â

community

calendar

A  slice  of  Americana LOCAL  FOLK/AMERICANA  BAND  Zephyr  will  play  Sunday,  April  14,  from  5-­7  p.m.  at  Rockydale  Pizza  in  Bristol. Photo  by  Marcie  Bolton

with  games  and  crafts.  Hosted  by  the  Middlebury  College  Page  One  Literacy  program.  Pajamas  encouraged.  Info:  388-­4097. Â

Apr

17

WEDNESDAY

ANwSU  Arts  Festival  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  April  17,  8:30  a.m.-­8  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  School  gym.  A  bian-­ nual  exhibit  featuring  the  work  of  all  K-­12  students  in  the  district.  This  year’s  theme:  â€œA  World  of  Pattern:  5HĂ€HFWLRQV RI 1DWXUH LQ +XPDQ 'HVLJQ ´ $UHD DUWL-­ sans  will  demonstrate  their  work  throughout  the  day.  A  concert  of  choral  and  instrumental  music  by  students  in  grades  5-­8  will  take  place  at  6:30  p.m.  Exhibit  continues  April  18.  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  April  17,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  CVAA  sponsors  this  senior  meal  of  baked  stuffed  chicken  breast  with  rice  and  broccoli,  mashed  potatoes,  baby  carrots,  dinner  roll  and  apple  crisp  with  cream.  Suggested  donation  $4  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­ 5119,  ext.  610.  Transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  17,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Bill  Brooks,  executive  director  of  the  Sheldon,  will  lead  a  talk  on  items  from  the  museum’s  current  exhibit,  ³7UHDVXUHV IURP WKH 6KHOGRQ ´ ZKLFK HQGV $SULO Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Mount  Abe  Family  Swim  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  April  17,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  MAUHS  pool.  Cost:  $5  per  family,  $2  per  individual.  Info:  363-­5877.  Blues  jam  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  17,  8-­10  S P 0DLQ 'HQQLV :LOOPRWW IURP /HIW (\H -XPS will  provide  lead  guitar,  bass  and  drums  if  you  need  backup  or  take  a  break  and  let  you  play.  Bring  your  instrument  and  get  ready  to  jam.  Info:  www. go51main.com. Â

Apr

18

THURSDAY

ANwSU  Arts  Festival  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  April  18,  8:30  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  School  gym.  A  bian-­ nual  exhibit  featuring  the  work  of  all  K-­12  students  in  the  district.  This  year’s  theme:  â€œA  World  of  Pattern:  5HĂ€HFWLRQV RI 1DWXUH LQ +XPDQ 'HVLJQ ´ Senior  luncheon  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  April  18,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  special  senior  meal  of  roast  pork  tortellini  Alfredo,  green  salad,  and  dinner  roll.  'HVVHUW VRFLDO VSRQVRUHG E\ /DQJ 0F/DXJKU\ DQG Spera.  Entertainment  provided  from  11:15-­11:45  a.m..  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transpor-­ tation  through  ACTR:  388-­1946.  â€œManet:  Portraying  Lifeâ€?  exhibit  broadcast  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  18,  11  a.m.-­noon,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  close-­up  look  at  the  recent  sold-­out  Manet  exhibit  at  the  Royal  Academy,  London,  with  work  spanning  the  artist’s  entire  career.  Tickets  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org,  or  at  the  door.  â€œBlack  Farmers  and  White  Racists  in  Vermont:  1790s  to  1890sâ€?  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Elisa  A.  Guyette  details  three  genera-­ tions  of  a  black  farming  community  in  Hinesburg  and  Huntington,  including  family  home  life,  church  membership,  military  service  in  three  wars,  voting  practices  and  Underground  Railroad  activities.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  â€œManet:  Portraying  Lifeâ€?  exhibit  broadcast  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  18,  7-­8  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  close-­up  look  at  the  recent  sold-­out  Manet  exhibit  at  the  Royal  Academy,  London,  with  work  spanning  the  artist’s  entire  career.  Tickets  $10,  $6  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org,  or  at  the  door.  NER  Vermont  Reading  Series  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  18,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Carol’s  Hungry  0LQG &DIH 7KH 1HZ (QJODQG 5HYLHZ ZHOFRPHV ZULWHUV (OL]D *LOPRUH 0DMRU -DFNVRQ 7KRPDV Kivney  and  Henriette  Lazaridis  Power,  who  will  read  from  their  work.  Spring  Student  Symposium  opening  and  keynote  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  18,  7-­10  p.m.,  various  venues  around  campus.  The  annual  symposium  celebrates  the  undergraduate  research  and  creative  efforts  of  the  student  body.  Keynote  by  actress  Cassidy  Freeman  â€™04.5  is  followed  by  addi-­ tional  student  presentations.  Continues  April  19.  Info:  go.middlebury.edu/sym.  â€œThe  Igloo  Settlementâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Hepburn  Zoo  Theater.  On  Christmas  in  Bucks  County,  Pa.,  a  cataclysmic  snowstorm  leads  to  a  series  of  most  surprising  events.  Senior  student  play  written  by  'DQLHO 6DXHUPLOFK Âś GLUHFWHG E\ 3DXOD %RJXW\Q Âś ZLWK FRVWXPHV GHVLJQHG E\ -RUGDQ -RQHV Âś Tickets  $4,  available  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168. Â

Apr

19

FRIDAY

The  Miles  Donahue  Quintet  in  concert  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  19,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  fabulous  evening  RI MD]] VWDQGDUGV IURP ÂżYH FRQVXPPDWH PXVLFLDQV $OO FRQFHUWJRHUV UHFHLYH D IUHH &' 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org,  or  at  the  door.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  $SULO S P -DFNVRQ *DOOHU\ 7RZQ +DOO Theater.  Meet  the  artist  behind  the  current  exhibit  ³'RQ 5RVV 3KRWRJUDSKLQJ 4XDUULHV ´ 2Q H[KLELW April  5-­May  3.  Teen  movie  night  in  Lincoln.  Friday,  April  19,  7-­9  S P /LQFROQ /LEUDU\ 7KLV PRQWKÂśV WLWOH Âł7KH +REELW ´ Free  to  all  teens  grades  7  and  up.  Refreshments  provided.  Info:  453-­2665.  â€œCity  of  Angelsâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  McCullough  Social Â

Space.  Sexy,  riveting,  Tony  Award-­winning  musical  LQ ZKLFK UHDOLW\ DQG ÂżFWLRQ DUH ZRYHQ WRJHWKHU DV WKH DFWLRQ FRPELQHV WKH ÂłUHDO´ ZRUOG RI D V VFUHHQ-­ ZULWHU DQG WKH ÂłUHHO´ ZRUOG RI WKH ÂżOP QRLU SULYDWH H\H Ă€LFN KH LV ZULWLQJ 3UHVHQWHG E\ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ College  Musical  Players.  Tickets  $12/10/6,  available  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  â€œThe  Igloo  Settlementâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  Hepburn  Zoo  Theater.  On  Christmas  in  Bucks  County,  Pa.,  a  cataclysmic  snowstorm  leads  to  a  series  of  most  surprising  events.  Senior  student  play  written  by  'DQLHO 6DXHUPLOFK Âś GLUHFWHG E\ 3DXOD %RJXW\Q Âś ZLWK FRVWXPHV GHVLJQHG E\ -RUGDQ -RQHV Âś Tickets  $4,  available  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Senior  dance  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Middlebury  College  senior  dance  majors  'DYLV $QGHUVRQ -HVVLFD /HH DQG +DQQD 3LHUFH VKRZFDVH WKHLU ÂżQDO FKRUHRJUDSKLF ZRUN LQ D MRLQW concert.  Tickets  $12  for  the  general  public,  $10  for  0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ,' KROGHUV IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ College  students.  Info:  443-­6433  or  go.middlebury. edu/arts.  Senior  piano  recital  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  19,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Senior  Richard  P.  Chen  shares  interpretations  of  SLHFHV E\ %HHWKRYHQ 'HEXVV\ /LV]W DQG %DUEHU Chen  has  played  in  major  concert  venues,  includ-­ ing  Carnegie  Hall  and  Steinert  Hall.  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  â€œThe  Igloo  Settlementâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  19,  10:30  p.m.-­12:30  a.m.,  Hepburn  Zoo  Theater.  On  Christmas  in  Bucks  County,  Pa.,  a  cataclysmic  snowstorm  leads  to  a  series  of  most  surprising  events.  Senior  student  play  ZULWWHQ E\ 'DQLHO 6DXHUPLOFK Âś GLUHFWHG E\ 3DXOD %RJXW\Q Âś ZLWK FRVWXPHV GHVLJQHG E\ -RUGDQ -RQHV Âś 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ edu/arts  or  443-­3168. Â

Apr

20

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Salisbury/Goshen.  Saturday,  April  20,  time  and  meeting  place  TBA.  Hike  to  Silver  /DNH DQG RU 5DWWOHVQDNH &OLIIV &RQWDFW 'DYLG Andrews  at  388-­4894  or  vtrevda@yahoo.com.  for  meeting  time  and  place.  Otter  Creek  Mud  Run  5K  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  20,  7:30-­9:30  a.m.,  Start  at  Otter  Creek  Child  Center,  150  Weybridge  St.  Community  fun  run  open  to  all  ages.  5K  starts  at  8:30  a.m.;  kids’  run  follows.  3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW 2WWHU &UHHN &KLOG &HQWHU 6DPH day  registration  available  starting  at  7:30  a.m.  Info:  RIÂżFH#RWWHUFUHHNFF RUJ 5HJLVWHU ZZZ DFWLYH com.  Museum  volunteer  orientation  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  20,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  Anyone  interested  in  becoming  a  tour  guide  or  greeter  at  Rokeby,  the  Robinson  family  homestead,  should  attend.  Info:  rokeby@comcast.net.  Special  Saturday  story  time  for  kids  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  April  20,  11  a.m.-­noon,  Lincoln  Library.  For  children  from  birth  through  age  5.  Stories,  songs,  rhymes,  snack  and  a  craft.  Info:  453-­2665.  Earth  Day  festival  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  QRRQ S P RXWVLGH RI 0LGGOHEXU\ 1DWXUDO )RRGV &R RS &HOHEUDWH (DUWK 'D\ DQG VSULQJ ZLWK D PXVLF DQG IRRG ÂżOOHG IHVWLYDO /LYH PXVLF E\ BandAnna.  Lots  of  information  and  displays  of  envi-­ URQPHQWDOO\ IULHQGO\ DQG HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQW SURGXFWV and  programs.  Seed  and  seedling  exchange.  Kids’  activities.  Info:  388-­7276  or  marketing@middle-­ burycoop.com.  â€œCity  of  Angelsâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  20,  2-­4  p.m.,  McCullough  Social  Space.  Sexy,  riveting,  Tony  Award-­winning  musical  LQ ZKLFK UHDOLW\ DQG ÂżFWLRQ DUH ZRYHQ WRJHWKHU DV WKH DFWLRQ FRPELQHV WKH ÂłUHDO´ ZRUOG RI D V VFUHHQ-­ ZULWHU DQG WKH ÂłUHHO´ ZRUOG RI WKH ÂżOP QRLU SULYDWH H\H Ă€LFN KH LV ZULWLQJ 3UHVHQWHG E\ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ College  Musical  Players.  Tickets  $12/10/6,  avail-­ able  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  â€œBoxing  Gymâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  6DWXUGD\ $SULO S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP 'RFXPHQWDU\ H[SORULQJ WKH ULFK DQRQ\PLW\ RI diverse  boxers  at  Lord’s  Gym  in  Austin,  Texas.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  20,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Community  Center  and  Town  Hall.  Sandwich  supper  followed  by  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  Come  planning  to  play  King  Pede  or  bring  your  own  favorite  card  game.  Requested  donation:  $2.50.  Leukemia/lymphoma  fundraiser  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  April  20,  7-­10  p.m.,  Eagles  Club.  The  Tim  Brick  Band  will  play  in  an  effort  to  help  raise  $8,000  in  support  of  Linda  Sweeney’s  campaign  for  the  Leukemia  and  Lymphoma  Cancer  Society.  Info:  www.helplindaride.com.  Spring  Fling  Dance  fundraiser  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  April  20,  7-­11  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  )XQGUDLVHU WR EHQHÂżW WKH QHZ WDEOHV DQG FKDLUV Music  by  the  Hitmen  and  talented  parishioner  Tony  Panella.  Soft  drink  bar,  snacks  and  desserts  provided.  Teens  also  welcome.  Tickets  $30  couple,  $15  individual,  $10  teens.  Info,  reservations  and  donations:  877-­2367.  â€œBoxing  Gymâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  6DWXUGD\ $SULO S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP 'RFXPHQWDU\ H[SORULQJ WKH ULFK DQRQ\PLW\ RI diverse  boxers  at  Lord’s  Gym  in  Austin,  Texas.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  â€œCity  of  Angelsâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  McCullough  Social  Space.  Sexy,  riveting,  Tony  Award-­winning  musical  LQ ZKLFK UHDOLW\ DQG ÂżFWLRQ DUH ZRYHQ WRJHWKHU DV WKH DFWLRQ FRPELQHV WKH ÂłUHDO´ ZRUOG RI D V VFUHHQ-­ ZULWHU DQG WKH ÂłUHHO´ ZRUOG RI WKH ÂżOP QRLU SULYDWH H\H Ă€LFN KH LV ZULWLQJ 3UHVHQWHG E\ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ College  Musical  Players.  Tickets  $12/10/6,  avail-­ able  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  â€œThe  Igloo  Settlementâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Hepburn  Zoo  Theater.  On  Christmas  in  Bucks  County,  Pa.,  a  cataclysmic  snowstorm  leads  to  a  series  of  most Â

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  9A

surprising  events.  Senior  student  play  written  by  'DQLHO 6DXHUPLOFK Âś GLUHFWHG E\ 3DXOD %RJXW\Q Âś ZLWK FRVWXPHV GHVLJQHG E\ -RUGDQ -RQHV Âś Tickets  $4,  available  at  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Senior  dance  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Middlebury  College  senior  dance  majors  'DYLV $QGHUVRQ -HVVLFD /HH DQG +DQQD 3LHUFH VKRZFDVH WKHLU ÂżQDO FKRUHRJUDSKLF ZRUN LQ D MRLQW concert.  Tickets  $12  for  the  general  public,  $10  for  0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ,' KROGHUV IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ College  students.  Info:  443-­6433  or  go.middlebury. edu/arts.  Senior  vocal  recital  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Soprano  Catherine  Charnov’s  senior  recital  LQFOXGHV ZRUNV E\ 'RQL]HWWL 0R]DUW 'HEXVV\ Poulenc  and  Ives,  as  well  as  an  original  composi-­ tion  and  two  folk  songs.  Piano  accompaniment  by  Cynthia  Huard.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168. Â

Apr

21

All-­you-­can-­eat  pancake  breakfast  in  Addison.  Sunday,  April  21,  7-­11  a.m.,  Addison  Fire  Station.  Plain  and  blueberry  pancakes,  sausage,  bacon,  home  fries,  coffee,  hot  chocolate  and  orange  juice.  Adults  $6,  kids  under  12  $4.  Funds  raised  will  be  used  to  purchase  equip-­ PHQW IRU WKH $GGLVRQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW Info:  759-­2237.  Breakfast  buffet  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  April  21,  7:30-­ 10:30  a.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  All-­you-­can-­ eat  breakfast  buffet  offered  by  the  Bristol  American  Legion  Ladies  Auxiliary.  Cost  $8  per  person.  Third  Sunday  of  the  month.  All-­you-­can-­eat  breakfast  in  Monkton.  Sunday,  April  D P 0RQNWRQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW Scrambled  eggs,  egg  casserole,  sausage,  bacon,  SDQFDNHV )UHQFK WRDVW (QJOLVK PXIÂżQV GHVVHUWV milk,  coffee  and  juice.  Adults  $8,  seniors  and  chil-­ GUHQ XQGHU 7R EHQHÂżW WKH ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW The  Davydov-­Fanning  Duo  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  April  21,  4-­5  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  $UWV &HOOLVW 'LHXZNH 'DY\GRY DQG SLDQLVW 'LDQD Fanning  present  a  program  of  works  including  0HQGHOVVRKQÂśV PDJQLÂżFHQW 6RQDWD LQ ' 0DMRU Free.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Apr

23

TUESDAY

Âł/LJKWV &DPHUD $FWLRQ ´ \RXWK ÂżOP-­ making  camp  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  23,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library.  Four-­ day  workshop  for  kids  in  grades  3  and  up  designed  WR LQWURGXFH WKHP WR WKH IXQ RI ÂżOPPDNLQJ $GYDQFH registration  required;  space  is  limited.  Register  at  388-­4097  or  sarah.lawton@ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  Special  senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  23,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  this  meal  of  chicken  piccata,  risotto,  seasoned  winter  vegetables,  green  salad  and  Kahlua  mousse  cup  with  cream.  Suggested  dona-­ tion  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required  by  April  19:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  StoryMatters  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  23,  7-­8  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  local  storytelling  JURXS JDWKHUV WR VKDUH VWRULHV RQ WKH WRSLF Âł6KRHV ´ Tellers  and  listeners  welcome.  Info:  lar17g@myfair-­ point.net  or  388-­8410.  Pianist  Rafal  Blechacz  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  April  23,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Polish  pianist  Rafal  Blechacz  makes  his  Vermont  debut  playing  6]\PDQRZVNLÂśV 3LDQR 6RQDWD 1R DV ZHOO DV works  by  Bach,  Beethoven  and  Chopin.  Pre-­concert  talk  by  Ruth  Ochs  at  6:45  p.m.  in  Room  221.  Tickets  JHQHUDO SXEOLF IRU 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ,' holders,  $6  for  Middlebury  College  students.  Info:  443-­6433  or  go.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Apr

24

WEDNESDAY

GED  testing  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  24,  8:45  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Vermont  Adult  Learning,  282  Boardman  St.  Pre-­registration  required.  Call  388-­4392  for  info  and  to  register.  eBook  and  Audiobook  Drop-­in  Day  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  24,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  %ULQJ \RXU .LQGOH 1RRN L3DG RU RWKHU H UHDGHU DQG we’ll  help  you  load  it  with  books  from  the  library’s  downloadable  collection.  Info:  388-­4095.  Teddy  Bear  Tea  Party  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  24,  noon-­1:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Community  House.  Kids  ages  6-­10  are  invited  to  bring  a  furry  friend  for  a  special  tea.  Wear  your  party  clothes.  Space  is  limited;  pre-­registration  required:  388-­4097  or  sarah.lawton@ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  Senior  night  meal  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  April  24,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  CVAA  sponsors  an  evening  meal,  catered  by  Rosie’s  Restaurant:  Ronnie’s  famous  chicken  and  biscuits  with  coleslaw  and  fruit  crisp  with  whipped  topping.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Spring  piano  recital  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  April  24,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 'LDQD )DQQLQJÂśV SLDQR VWXGHQWV present  an  evening  of  music.  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168. Â

Apr

25

THURSDAY

“Threepenny  Operaâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players’  musical  reworking  of  the  1728  ³%HJJDUÂśV 2SHUD ´ PL[LQJ JDQJVWHU FRPHG\ ZLWK DQ ardent  criticism  of  early  20th-­century  capitalism  as  it  pitches  an  army  of  professional  beggars  against  a  group  of  gangsters  who  pillage  the  homes  of  London’s  wealthy  at  night.  Runs  April  25-­28.  Tickets  $20  general  admission,  $15  students,  available  at  WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKH-­ ater.org,  or  at  the  door. Â

Apr

26

Join us!Â

SUNDAY

FRIDAY

Poetry  and  art  workshop  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  26,  10  a.m.-­ noon,  Sheldon  Museum.  Middlebury  poet  'DYLG :HLQVWRFN OHDGV D ZRUNVKRS IRU NLGV DJHV DQG ROGHU WLWOHG Âł*HW <RXU 3RHP 2Q ´ .LGV ZLOO UHDG old  and  new  poems,  write  their  own  poems,  and  decorate  their  brought-­from-­home  T-­shirt,  hat  or  RWKHU SLHFH RI FORWKLQJ ZLWK WKHLU ZULWLQJ 'HFRUDWLQJ materials  will  be  provided.  Space  is  limited;  pre-­ register  at  388-­2117  or  at  the  museum.  Fee:  $5  to  cover  cost  of  materials.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  26,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and Â

The Better Middlebury Partnership is hosting its quarterly meeting on Thursday, April 25th at 51 Main from 5:30-7:30pm. Meet Development Director Jamie Gaucher and network with other community members. Free to attend and open to everyone. Appetizers, cash bar.

Why  I  Relay... Ova  Chick  member  Elliot  Holbrook-­â€?Dunn  challenges  cancer  to  a  showdown  by  â€œbranding  a  cureâ€?  on  his  grandmother  &  breast  cancer  survivor  Elaine  Holbrook  at  Middlebury  College’s  2009  Relay  For  Life: ZĞůĂLJĹ?ĹśĹ? ƚŽ Ä‚ Ä‚ĹśÄ?ÄžĆŒͲ&ĆŒÄžÄž &ĆŒŽŜĆ&#x;ÄžĆŒ!  The  Ova  Chicks  will  be  Relaying  this  year  in  honor  of  the  late  Elaine  Holbrook. Â

RELAY  FOR  LIFE D/ > hZz K>> ' Íť WZ/> ώϲthÍ• ĎŽĎŹĎ­ĎŻ For more information, to donate or to join a team, please visit www.relayforlife.org/middleburycollege

PAGE  10A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

communitycalendar

Rosie’s  partner  to  bring  area  seniors  a  monthly  luncheon.  Meatloaf,  mashed  potatoes  and  peas,  and  fruit  cobbler.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  April  26,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Monthly  dinner  sponsored  by  the  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist,  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal,  Vergennes  Congregational  and  St.  Peter’s  churches.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Menu:  Roast  pork  with  scalloped  potatoes,  applesauce,  green  beans  and  dessert.  Monthly  Drum  Gathering  in  Bristol.  Friday,  April  26,  6-­8  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont,  25A  Main  St.  Recycled  Reading’s  gathering/circle/jam.  Bring  your  own  drum  or  use  one  of  the  provided  drums  or  shakers.  All  ages  welcome.  Drop  in.  Info:  453-­5982.  â€œThreepenny  Operaâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  26,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Community  Players’  musical  reworking  of  the  1728  â€œBeggar’s  Opera,â€?  mixing  gangster  comedy  with  an  ardent  criticism  of  early  20th-­century  capitalism  as  it  pitches  an  army  of  professional  beggars  against  a  group  of  gangsters  who  pillage  the  homes  of  London’s  wealthy  at  night.  Runs  April  25-­28.  Tickets  $20  general  admission,  $15  students,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU www.townhalltheater.org,  or  at  the  door.  Bach  Festival  opening  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  26,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Opening  of  the  third  annual  Bach  Festival  with  a  concert  by  the  Middlebury  College  Choir  and  Chamber  Orchestra,  conducted  by  Jeff  Buettner.  Free.  Festival  continues  through  April  28.  Info:  443-­6433  or  http://go.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

www.creativespacegallery.org. Edgewater  Gallery.  1  Mill  St.,  Middlebury.  www. edgewatergallery-­vt.com.  Gallery  @  85  North  Street.  85  North  St.,  Bristol.  453-­  5813  or  349-­7551. Gallery  in-­the-­Field.  685  Arnold  District  Road,  %UDQGRQ RU ZZZ JDOOHU\LQWKHÂżHOG FRP Henry  Sheldon  Museum  of  Vermont  History.  1  Park  St.,  Middlebury.  Museum  hours  through  March  5:  Saturdays  only,  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.;  Research  Center  closed;  staff  can  be  reached  Tuesday  through  Friday,  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  at  388-­2117.  In  season:  museum  admission:  Adults  $5;  seniors  $4.50;  chil-­ dren  6-­18  $3;  families  $12;  members  and  children  under  6  free.  Research  Center  admission:  $5.  Information:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmu-­ seum.org.  On  exhibit  March  9-­April  20:  â€œTreasures  from  the  Sheldon.â€? Ilsley  Public  Library.  75  Main  St.,  Middlebury,  388-­4095.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­8  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum.  4472  Basin  Harbor  Road,  Vergennes,  475-­2022  or  www.lcmm. org.  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  40  North  St.,  Bristol.  453-­2366. Lincoln  Historical  Society  Museum.  88  Quaker  St.  Second  and  fourth  Sunday  of  every  month,  noon-­4  p.m.,  June  through  October.  Free.  Lincoln  Library.  222  W.  River  Road,  Lincoln,  453-­2665.  Monday,  2-­6  p.m.;  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.  (additional  evening  hours  on  a  volun-­ teer  basis);  Friday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  On  display  in  April:  maple  sugaring  memorabilia.  On  exhibit  in  April:  artwork  from  the  Lincoln  Cooperative  Preschool. Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.  142  River  Road,  New  Haven,  388-­7368,  www.lincolnpeakvineyard.com. Liza  Myers  Gallery.  22  Center  St.,  Brandon,  247-­5229  or  lizamyers.com.  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  daily.  Featuring  the  work  of  Warren  Kimble,  Liza  Myers  HISTORIAN  ART  COHN,  shown  holding  a  portrait  of  Commodore  and  other  selected  artists. Dayve  Huckett  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  Thomas  Macdonough  at  Macdonough’s  memorial  in  Vergennes,  will  give  The  M  Gallery.  3  Mill  St.,  Middlebury.  On  exhibit  a  presentation  on  the  War  of  1812  on  Saturday,  April  13,  at  the  Ferrisburgh  March  8-­22:  â€œTrash  &  Design:  Industrial  Art  of  Trash  11,  5-­7  p.m.,  51  Main.  Snake  Mountain  Bluegrass  and  the  Connor  Town  Hall  and  Community  Center.  Macdonough  is  celebrated  for  his  Bins.â€? Sisters  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  11,  GHIHDW RI WKH %ULWLVK Ă€HHW LQ WKH %DWWOH RI 3ODWWVEXUJK LQ Middlebury  College  Johnson  Memorial  Building.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell 8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  443-­6433  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  Zack  duPont  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  72  Porter  Field/ 12,  6-­8  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Route  30  South.  443-­5007  or  http://go/museum.  Middlebury  Farmers’  Market.  Winter  market  at  Mary  Hogan  Michele  Fay  and  Tim  Price  in  Bristol.  Friday,  April  12,  6:30-­ On  exhibit  Feb.  8-­April  22:  â€œNature  Transformed:  Edward  Elementary  School  every  Saturday  in  November,  December,  8:30  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont  Burtynsky’s  Vermont  Quarry  Photographs  in  Contextâ€?;  Feb.  March  and  April,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.  No  market  in  January  or  The  Engines  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  12,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  8-­May  5:  â€œLinear  Thinking:  Sol  LeWitt:  Modern,  Postmodern  February.  Local  produce,  meats,  cheese  and  eggs,  baked  Main.  and  Contemporary  Art  from  the  Collection.â€? goods,  jams,  prepared  foods  and  crafts.  EBT  and  debit  cards  Casio  Bastard  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  12,  10  p.m.-­ welcome.  Info:  989-­6012  or  www.MiddleburyFarmersMarket. The  National  Museum  of  the  Morgan  Horse.  34  Main  St.,  midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Middlebury.  388-­1639.  On  exhibit:  Photos,  prints  and  tack  of  org. Longford  Row  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  13,  4-­7  p.m.,  SPORTS the  Government  Morgan,  a  family  of  Morgan  horses,  origi-­ Two  Brothers  Tavern.  nally  bred  for  cavalry  purposes,  at  the  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Co-­ed  volleyball  in  Middlebury.  Pick-­up  games  Monday,  7-­9  Justin  Levinson  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  13,  8-­11  Farm  starting  in  1907. p.m.,  Middlebury  Municipal  Gym.  Jack  Brown,  388-­2502;  p.m.,  51  Main.  Norton’s  Gallery.  Route  73,  Shoreham.  948-­2552  or  www.norton-­ Bruce  at  Middlebury  Recreation  Department,  388-­8103. Hot  Neon  Magic  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  13,  10  p.m.-­ ART  EXHIBITS  &  MUSEUMS sgallery.com.  Studio/gallery  of  Norton  Latourelle’s  whimsical  midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  woodcarvings.  Open  most  days  and  by  appointment. 51  Main.  Main  Street,  Middlebury.  388-­8209  or  www.go51main. Zephyr  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  April  14,  5-­7  p.m.,  Rockydale  PhotoPlace  Gallery.  3  Park  St.,  Middlebury.  Tuesday-­Friday,  11  com.  On  exhibit  from  April  4,  2013:  â€œProgress  Will  Kill  Us.â€? Pizza.  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­3  p.m.  Info:  989-­2359  or  www. Art  on  Main.  25  Main  St.,  Bristol.  Gallery  open  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.  The  Beamish  Boys  in  Bristol.  Tuesday,  April  16,  6:30-­8:30  vtphotoworkplace.com.  Monday-­Saturday,  and  noon-­4  p.m.  on  Sundays.  453-­4032,  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont.  info@artonmain.net  or  www.artonmain.net.  On  exhibit  April  Rokeby  Museum.  Route  7,  Ferrisburgh.  877-­3406.  Nick  Marshall  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Starksboro  Public  Library.  Monday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Thursday,  2-­May  16:  Community  Art  Show. 51  Main.  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  453-­3732. Basin  Harbor  Club.  Ferrisburgh.  475-­2311  or  www.basinharbor. Brent  Thomas  Quartet  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  19,  8-­11  Starry  Night  CafĂŠ.  5371  Route  7  in  Ferrisburgh.  com. p.m.,  51  Main.  Wednesday-­Sunday. BigTown  Gallery,  99  North  Main  St.,  Rochester.  767-­9670 Japhy  Ryder  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  19,  10  p.m.-­ Bixby  Memorial  Library,  Vergennes.  877-­2211.  Stone  Leaf  Tea  House.  Marble  Works,  Middlebury.  Exhibit:  midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  â€œForeign  Language  Featurel:  Collaborative  Conceptual  Bobcat  CafĂŠ.  5  Main  St.,  Bristol.  453-­3311. Dapp  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  20,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Works  by  Yinglei  Zhang  and  Rachel  Baird.â€? Brandon  Artists’  Guild.  7  Center  St.,  Brandon.  Gallery  open  10  The  Eschatones  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  20,  10  p.m.-­ a.m.-­5  p.m.  daily.  247-­4956  or  www.brandonartistsguild.com.  6WXGLR 9 0DLQ 6W 9HUJHQQHV DERYH $GGLVRQ 2XWÂżWWHUV midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Info:  877-­6524  or  www.bethanyfarrell.com. On  exhibit  Feb.  1-­28:  Student  Art  Show. The  4:30  Combo  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  25,  8-­10  Brandon  Free  Public  Library,  Brandon.  247-­8230  or  www.bran-­ Stratford  House  Pottery  gallery  and  studio,  294  Route  22A,  p.m.,  51  Main.  Orwell.  Weekdays  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  call  proprietor  Stacey  donpubliclibrary.org.  Jimmy  Thurston  &  The  Sleepy  Hollow  Boys  in  Middlebury.  Brandon  Museum  and  Visitor  Center  at  the  Stephen  A.  Douglas  Stanhope  at  948-­2105  to  ensure  it  is  open  the  day  you  wish  Friday,  April  26,  6-­8  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  to  visit. Birthplace.  4  Grove  St.,  at  the  corner  of  routes  7  and  73  West.  The  Belltower  Trio  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  26,  8-­11  p.m.,  www.brandon.org  or  247-­6401.  Open  daily  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.  Town  Hall  Theater  Jackson  Gallery,  Merchants  Row,  Middlebury.  51  Main.  Monday-­Saturday,  noon  to  5  p.m.  382-­9222.  On  exhibit  through  mid-­October. March  1-­31:  â€œThe  Blue  Swans  â€”  Seven  Women  Artists.â€? Brandon  Music  CafĂŠ,  62  Country  Club  Road,  Brandon.  www. brandon-­music.net  or  (802)  465-­4071.  On  exhibit  from  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  88  Main  St.,  Middlebury.  Gallery  and  shop  hours  Tuesday-­Saturday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  Admission  by  November  2012:  the  work  of  Carolyn  Shattuck. donation.  388-­4964.  Bristol  Bakery.  Main  St.,  Bristol.  453-­3280. By  category:  Farmers’  Markets,  Sports,  Clubs  &  Organizations,  Carol’s  Hungry  Mind  CafĂŠ.  Merchants  Row,  Middlebury,  Vermont  Studio  Furniture  Gallery.  718  Old  Hollow  Road,  North  Government  &  Politics,  Bingo,  Fund-­Raising  Sales,  Dance,  Ferrisburgh.  Gallery  hours,  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m. 388-­0101.  Music,  Arts  &  Education,  Health  &  Parenting,  Meals,  Art  Chimney  Point  Vermont  State  Historic  Site,  7305  Vermont  WalkOver  Gallery.  15  Main  St.,  Bristol.  Gallery  hours  are  Exhibits  &  Museums,  Library  Programs. Monday-­Friday,  9  a.m.-­4  p.m.  453-­3188.  Route  125,  Addison.  759-­2412. FARMERS’  MARKETS Creative  Space  Gallery.  235  Main  St.,  Vergennes.  877-­3850  or  =RQH7KUHH *DOOHU\ 0DSOH 6W WKLUG Ă€RRU 0LGGOHEXU\ ,QIR

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1-­800-­249-­3562  or  www.zonethreegallery.com. LIBRARY  PROGRAMS Bixby  Memorial  Library.  258  Main  St.,  Vergennes.  877-­2211.  Monday,  12:30-­8  p.m.;  Tuesday,  12:30-­5  p.m.;  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Friday,  12:30-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.  Preschool  multi-­age  story  time  Thursday,  10:30  a.m. Brandon  Free  Public  Library.  Preschool  story  hour  every  Friday  at  1  p.m.  with  Deb  Lendway.  Movies  shown  every  Friday  at  1:30  p.m.  (17  and  under  must  be  accompanied  by  a  parent  or  guardian).  247-­8230. Hancock  Free  Public  Library.  Wednesday,  1-­5  p.m.;  Thursday,  noon-­6  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Books,  videos  and  DVDs.  Other  items  available  through  interlibrary  loan. Ilsley  Public  Library.  75  Main  St.,  Middlebury,  388-­4095.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­8  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  October-­April,  Sunday,  1-­4  p.m.  Early  Literacy  Story  Times,  Thursdays,  10:30-­11:15  a.m.  My  First  Yoga,  Mondays,  10:30-­ 11:15  a.m.,  for  ages  birth  through  5  years.  May’s  Music  and  Movement,  Wednesdays,  10:30-­11:15  a.m.,  for  ages  birth  through  5  years.  Magic:  The  Gathering  games  for  kids  in  grades  6-­12,  third  Tuesday  of  the  month,  4-­6  p.m.  Hand  in  +DQG FRPPXQLW\ VHUYLFH SURMHFWV IRU NLGV ÂżUVW 7KXUVGD\ RI every  month,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.  VolunTeens,  second  Thursday  of  every  month,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.  Young  Writers’  Club,  third  Thursday  of  every  month,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.  Mysterious  Hogwarts  Reading  Society,  last  Thursday  of  every  month,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.  Youth  Media  Lab,  Wednesdays,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.  For  a  complete  listing  of  ongoing  and  special  children’s  activities,  visit  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org  or  call  the  Children’s  Room  at  388-­4097. Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  40  North  St.,  Bristol,  453-­2366.  Monday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­8  p.m.;  Wednesday  and  Friday,  1-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Monday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  free  walk-­in  computer  help.  Children’s  story  time,  Mondays,  10:30-­11  a.m.,  Thursdays,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  with  book  stories,  fairy  tale  puppet  shows  and  a  focus  on  math  with  songs,  projects  and  movement;  Lego  club  for  school-­age  children,  Wednesdays,  3:15-­4:30  p.m.,  starting  Feb.  27. Lincoln  Library.  222  W.  River  Rd.,  Lincoln,  453-­2665.  Monday,  2-­6  p.m.;  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.  (additional  evening  hours  on  a  volunteer  basis);  Friday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  Reading  with  Magic,  the  therapy  dog,  Mondays,  3:15-­4:15.  Lego  club,  Wednesdays,  3-­5  p.m.  Story  WLPH DJH ÂżYH DQG XQGHU )ULGD\ D P 6HQLRUV SURJUDP second  Wednesday,  10  a.m.  Book  discussion  group,  second  Wednesday  at  7  p.m.  Info:  453-­3575.  Parkinson’s  support  group,  second  Wednesday,  6:30  p.m. New  Haven  Community  Library.  Located  in  the  new  library/town  RIÂżFHV EXLOGLQJ 7XHVGD\ D P S P :HGQHVGD\ p.m.  Thursday,  1-­8  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Summer  reading  program  10:30  a.m.  Tuesdays,  starting  July  12.  Information:  Deborah,  453-­4015. Orwell  Free  Library.  Tuesday,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.  and  6-­8  p.m.;  Friday,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­noon. Platt  Memorial  Library.  Shoreham.  897-­2647.  Monday,  11  a.m.-­7  p.m.;  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  2  p.m.-­7  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Programs  on  website:  www.plattlib.org. Russell  Memorial  Library.  Monkton.  453-­4471.  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  3-­7  p.m.;  Friday  and  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Friday  Story  Hour,  second  and  last  Friday,  11  a.m.-­noon.  WiFi  available. Salisbury  Free  Public  Library.  458-­0747.  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­noon;  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  2-­5  p.m.  Children’s  Time,  Tuesday  2:30-­4  p.m.  Info:  http://salisburyfreelibrary.blogspot.com. Sarah  Partridge  Community  Library.  East  Middlebury.  388-­7588.  Ilsley  Library  cards  accepted.  Tuesday,  9  a.m.-­ noon;  Thursday,  2-­6  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­noon.  Story  time  for  preschoolers,  Tuesday,  10:30-­11  a.m.;  Books  and  Lunch  on  third  Tuesdays,  noon.  Book  sale  on  Saturdays. Starksboro  Public  Library.  2827  Route  116,  Starksboro  (in  town  KDOO 3DUNLQJ EHKLQG WRZQ RIÂżFHV 0RQGD\ a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Story  time  (ages  3-­5)  Monday,  10:30  a.m.  453-­3732. Whiting  Free  Library.  Main  Street  opposite  the  church.  623-­7862.  Call  for  hours.  Story  time  with  Deb  Lendway,  10  a.m.  Wednesdays.

See  a  full  listing  of Â

O NGO I NG E VE N TS in  the  Thursday  edition  of  the

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

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Addison Independent, Thursday, April 11, 2013 — PAGE 11A

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Does your group or organization have something happening that’sAddison appropriateIndependent for the calendar? We want P.O. Box 31 please, send to hear about it! If you have a picture, Middlebury, Vermont 05753 that too. Pictures and text may be emailed to: or email it to: news@addisonindependent.com news@addisonindependent.com

Program to train women in transportation careers in Midd.

ENGAGEMENTS

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The frog prince hop KAI CORRELL PERFORMS with fellow cast members in the Bristol Elementary School Players’ production of “The Ever After — A Musical” at the school last Friday morning. Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Four Vermont writers will read their work at Carol’s Authors all have impressive works

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‘Week of the Young Child’ events to be marked throughout county LIBRARIAN DIANNE LAWSON holds a copy of a book containing Martin Luther King Jr.’s “Letter From Birmingham Jail.” Lawson will hold a public reading of the letter at Bixby Memorial Library in Vergennes on Tuesday, April 16, at 1 p.m.

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THE A. JOHNSON CO., LLC BRISTOL, VT 05443 802-453-4884 www.VermontLumber.com

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PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

A REQUEST TO CALL THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAME from your neighbors of 27 Vermont towns & cities Dear Community Members, You may be aware that there is something called the Addison County Natural Gas project currently being proposed. In truth, it is not natural gas derived from conventional drilling. It is hydraulically fractured gas, or fracked gas. In order to genuinely evaluate the economic, environmental and ethical implications of the project, it is important to distinguish fracked gas from conventionally drilled natural gas or biogas (i.e., our home-grown “cow power.â€?) “Natural Gasâ€? or Fracked Gas? Fracked gas, unlike conventionally drilled gas or farm-generated biogas, is extracted by injecting hazardous chemicals, mixed with massive amounts of fresh water, deep into the earth’s shale deposits. The high-pressure frackLQJ Ă XLG EUHDNV DSDUW URFN DOORZLQJ IRVVLO IXHO WR HVFDSH WKURXJK WKH FUDFNV As a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, oil and gas drillers, exclusively, are exempt from obeying the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act. Due to this exemption, gas and oil companies may inject nearly 600 fracking chemicals directly into or adjacent to underground drinking water supplies, and may do so unmonitored and unregulated. These companies deny the public and governmental regulatory bodies, including the EPA, access to information about the fracking chemicals in use. Were it not for independent studies, the public would not even know the names of the chemicals to which human, animal and plant life are being exposed – including, but not limited to, known human carcinogens, neurotoxins, VOC’s and heavy metals – in amounts that far exceed public safety levels. Understanding the danger that fracking poses to public health, the environment, and, in particular, our state’s fresh water supplies, Vermont banned fracking last year. Vermont Gas has stated that the proposed pipeline would carry fracked gas into our state, leaving citizens with an ethical contradiction. Shall we consume fracked gas, thus doing irreparable damage to those living in other communities and our shared global water supply, when we have deemed it unsafe in our own state? “Economic Goodâ€? or Economic Gamble? Much support for this project is due to the proposed cost savings to homeowners of using “natural gasâ€? instead of oil as a winter heating fuel. A TXLFN JODQFH DW WKH QXPEHUV VHHPV WR VKRZ VLJQLĂ€FDQW FRVW VDYLQJV )RU decades, oil and gas prices have tracked each other closely. In 2009, oil became expensive and gas became cheap. The fracking boom led to an abundant supply of gas with little infrastructure in place to sell it. However, fracking is a fairly new market, and increasing evidence is showing that these wells are drying up faster than previously estimated. As more pipelines connect to more markets, including international exports of fracked gas, the supply decreases while demand increases. As our local dairy farmers well know, less supply and more demand make for higher prices – good for milk, bad for fuel bills. Do we gamble on fracked gas prices staying low? According to the Thermal (IĂ€FLHQF\ 7DVN )RUFH UHSRUW IURP DGGLQJ LQVXODWLRQ DQG DLU VHDOLQJ RXU KRPHV FDQ VDYH SHU \HDU RQ RXU HQHUJ\ ELOOV WKXV DOORZLQJ UHOLDEOH savings on the way to putting a renewable energy infrastructure into place. Is it economically more reliable to invest in weatherization projects or to gamble on fracked gas remaining cheap given changing supply and demand? “Vermont Gas Systemsâ€? or Canadian-owned Vermont Gas? The company seeking to deliver the fracked gas pipeline is called “Vermont Gas Systems.â€? In reality, Vermont Gas is not a Vermont company at all, but a company owned by Gaz Metro of Canada, which, in turn, is owned by EnEULGJH ,QF D PXOWLQDWLRQDO FRUSRUDWLRQ WKDW ZLWK LWV DIĂ€OLDWHV DOUHDG\ RZQV DQG RSHUDWHV PLOHV RI QDWXUDO JDV SLSHOLQH LQ WKH 8 6 (QEULGJH LV the company also proposing to send tar sands oil through an old pipeline in the Northeast Kingdom. )RU PLOOLRQ &DQDGLDQ RZQHG 9HUPRQW *DV LQWHQGV WR EXLOG D JDV SLSHOLQH WKURXJK $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ RQ LWV ZD\ WR GHOLYHULQJ RI WKH WRWDO IXHO transmitted to International Paper (IP) in Ticonderoga, NY. IP has offered to SD\ PLOOLRQ IRU WKH SLSHOLQH FRQVWUXFWLRQ 97 UDWHSD\HUV DUH IXQGLQJ WKH UHPDLQLQJ PLOOLRQ 7KH H[SUHVVHG JRDO RI &DQDGLDQ RZQHG 9HUPRQW *DV is to build the pipeline down to Rutland for the purpose of connecting to the national and international energy grid. Is the proposed pipeline truly in the public good when Vermont ratepayers’ PRQH\ LV XVHG WR Ă€QDQFH D SURMHFW WKDW ZLOO SULPDULO\ EHQHĂ€W D FOLHQW LQ 1< and a Canadian corporation’s export business?

“Token Processâ€? or Democratic Process? When a gas company invites feedback from citizens, but cannot provide relHYDQW LQIRUPDWLRQ L H VSHFLĂ€FV RQ SURSRVHG SLSHOLQH URXWHV ZKHQ WLPH LV allowed for residents of New York to speak in favor of the pipeline while residents of Vermont do not have a chance to speak at our own Public Service %RDUG KHDULQJ ZKHQ WKH SURMHFW GLUHFWRU RI WKH $GGLVRQ ´1DWXUDO *DVÂľ SURMect was the Deputy Commissioner of the VT Department of Public Service and the current VT Secretary of State was previously manager of governPHQW DQG FRPPXQLW\ UHODWLRQV IRU 9HUPRQW *DV 6\VWHPV ZKHQ ODQGRZQHUV are being pressured to sign over their land without adequate information or consultation and when citizens’ properties are being repeatedly trespassed, it is time to call the question on our democratic process. Is it an actual democratic process when landowner rights are being threatened by eminent domain and citizens are being denied due diligence in the process of deliberating the long-term environmental and economic impacts of a proposed fossil fuel infrastructure? THIS IS NOT A DONE DEAL; IT’S A DEMOCRATIC PROCESS. Vermont Gas would have us believe that the pipeline project is a done deal. Their letter to landowners is declarative of this as fact. Their informational meetings continue to be conducted as if this were true, allowing for no greater choice than between one proposed pipeline route and another. ,I REWDLQLQJ D &HUWLĂ€FDWH RI 3XEOLF *RRG LV WR KDYH OHJLWLPDF\ WKHQ WKH process has to include the genuine possibility that there may be no pipeline. The reality is that this process is open to discussion, deliberation and decision on the part of the citizens of Vermont. No amount of rushing us, pressuring us or excluding us from the democratic process will change that reality. This is NOT a done deal. WE INVITE YOU TO PLEASE JOIN US, AS CONCERNED CITIZENS OF VERMONT‌DV ZH PHHW RQ $SULO ZLWK 9HUPRQW *DV DW 0LGGOHEXU\Ň‹V WRZQ gym at 7 p.m. Please come to learn more, to speak your truth, to insist on thoughtful discussion of the question at hand, for it is still a question... if we call things by their right name. (Citations & sources available at vermont.neighbors@gmail.com.) Signed, Claire M. Adams, Middlebury

Desiree Garen, Monkton

Rik Palieri, Hinesburg

Leona Aiguier, Hinesburg

Mary Gerdt, Monkton

Jane Palmer, Monkton

Richard Aiguier, Hinesburg

Mary Gill, Middlebury

Nathan B. Palmer, Monkton

Betsy Almeter, Bristol

Cynthia Gillen, Middlebury

Sarah Pelkey, Cornwall

Corinne Almquist, Middlebury

David Gusakov, Bristol

Ruby Perry, Burlington

Muriel Almquist, Middlebury

Will Gusakov, Bristol

Avery Pittman, Vergennes

David Andrews, Middlebury

Anna Harlan, Shoreham

Priscilla Powers, Salisbury

Claire Artis, Salisbury

Elizabeth Hazen, Colchester

Tad Powers, Salisbury

Laura Asermily, Middlebury

Eli Hersh, Burlington

Fran Putnam, Weybridge

Sara Bachman, Middlebury

Patricia Highly, Bristol

Sophie Quest, South Burlington

Priscilla Baker, Middlebury

Katharine Hikel, MD, Hinesburg

Kevin Reagan-Caer, Middlebury

Matt Baldwin, Hinesburg

Marianna Holzer, Hinesburg

Kian Reagan-Caer (6), Middlebury

Jan Louise Ball, Addison

Brooke Holzhammer, Orwell

Leslie Reagan-Caer, Middlebury

John Ball, Addison

Debra Hurlburt, Salisbury

Carrie E. Reed, Middlebury

John Beattie, Salisbury

Arthur Hynes, Charlotte

Gail Rex, Lincoln

Shari Bell, Charlotte

Marty Illick, Charlotte

Dechen Rheault, Lincoln

Will Bennington, Monkton

Kristina Johansson, Middlebury

Maryanne Roberts, Lincoln

Meg Berlin, Charlotte

Shirley Karnes, Middlebury

Ellen Rotax, New Haven

Dale Birdsall, Shoreham

Jason Kaye, Middlebury

Frederick Rotax, Monkton

Polly Birdsall, Shoreham

Mary Kellington, New Haven

Judy Rowe, Charlotte

Ted Blood, Charlotte

Elizabeth Karnes Keefe, West Cornwall

Roberto Lint Sagarena, Shoreham

Kate Bogdanoff, Cornwall

Thomas Keefe, West Cornwall

Cindy Schaefer, Richmond

Margaret S. Bojanowski, Middlebury

Nathalie Kelly, Shelburne

Marita B. Schine, Middlebury

Barbara Bosworth, Shoreham

Aaron Kerins, Brandon

William P. Schneider, Middlebury

Claire Broughton, Monkton

Beverly Latreille, Monkton

Rev. Diana F. Scholl, Middlebury

Keith Brunner, Burlington

Ari Lattanzi, Middlebury

Denise Schomody, Burlington

Jean Buker, Lincoln

Fred Lower, Middlebury

Elizabeth M. Seyler, PhD, Burlington

Kevin Burget, Charlotte

Mary Lower, Middlebury

Martha Seyler, Shelburne

Hart Burget-Foster (8), Charlotte

Polly Maguire, Shoreham

Anna Shireman-Grabowski, Middlebury

Sevi Burget-Foster (12), Charlotte

Hanna Mahon, Middlebury

Andrew Simon, Burlington

Sally Burrell, Bristol

Jenny Marks, Middlebury

Ron Slabaugh, Middlebury

Jim Butler, Shoreham

James Maroney, Leicester

Maria Theresa Stadtmueller, Bristol

Sas Carey, Middlebury

Mary Martin, Cornwall

Janice D. Stearns, Middlebury

JoAnne Carson, Shoreham

Matthew Martin, Cornwall

Molly Stuart, Middlebury

Jill Castillo, Monkton

Randy Martin, Cornwall

Peter Szymkowicz, Shoreham

Gordon Cawood, Middlebury

Chip Mayer, Middlebury

Valerie B. Szymkowicz, Shoreham

Vera Chan, Middlebury

Jack Mayer, MD, MPH, Middlebury

Beth Thompson, Danby

Jono Chapin, Middlebury

Dr. Maeve McBride, South Burlington

Brigitte Thompson, Hinesburg

Tom Christiano, Ripton

Jamie McCallum, Middlebury

Keith Thompson, Hinesburg

“Transitional Fuel� or Sustainable Future? A shared objective among consumers, government and gas company representatives is to reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions. Vermont Gas promotes “natural gas� as a clean alternative to oil, stating that the pipeline will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 300,000 tons over 20 years.

Julie Clark, Bristol

Carole McCay, Hinesburg

Virginia VanHazinga, Shoreham

Rick Clark, Monkton

Colin McClung, Bristol

Maren Vasatka, Monkton

Barbara Clearbridge, Middlebury

Renee McGuinness, Monkton

Jennifer Vyhnak, Bristol

Tim Clemens, Shoreham

Ted McGuinness, Monkton

Jim Vyhnak, Bristol

Joanna Colwell, East Middlebury

Andrew Menkart, Leicester

Anne Wallace, Bristol

Win Colwell, East Middlebury

Bethany Barry Menkart, Leicester

Martha Waterman, Charlotte

Given data on the total annual emissions in VT from the Vermont Agency RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV WKLV WRQV \HDU UHSUHVHQWV D UHGXFWLRQ RI percent in annual greenhouse gas emissions – a bit over one-tenth of one percent.

Gillian Kapteyn Comstock, Lincoln

Brennan Michaels, Salisbury

Cheryl Werner, Middlebury

Ross Conrad, Middlebury

Katie Michels, Middlebury

David Werner, Middlebury

Jonathan Corcoran, Monkton

Jerome Milks, Waltham

Lucy Whipps, Burlington

Cailey Cron, Middlebury

Aaron Millon, Richmond

Netaka White, Salisbury

Morella Devost, Burlington

Debbie Millon, Richmond

Karen Winston, Weybridge

Victoria Dewind, Middlebury

Julie Mitchell, Monkton

Jill Sayre Wolcott, Charlotte

Stacey Doucette, Brandon

Ted Montgomery, Charlotte

Daniel Wright, Weybridge

Marge Drexler, Cornwall

Ania Mortier, Bristol

Finn Yarbrough, Ferrisburgh

Patricia Sheridan Dunn, Hinesburg

Claudia Renchy Morton, Burlington

Katherine Yarbrough, Ferrisburgh

Alice Eckles, Middlebury

Marilyn Nacsin, Vergennes

Marna Ehrech, Shelburne

Tom Nicholson, Middlebury

Christina Ellison, Cornwall

Holly Noordsy, Cornwall

Mary Fitzgerald, St. Albans

Jeff Noordsy, Cornwall

Rebecca Foster, Charlotte

Judy Olinick, Middlebury

Gary Fox, Bellows Falls

Michael Olinick, Middlebury

Elizabeth Frank, Orwell

Margaret Olson, Middlebury

9HUPRQWŇ‹V 7KHUPDO (IĂ€FLHQF\ 7DVN )RUFH UHSRUWV WKDW FRPSUHKHQVLYH ZHDWKerization will make Vermonters more energy independent, less vulnerable to volatility in the fuel market, and more money will stay within the Vermont HFRQRP\ :KLOH IUDFNHG JDV VHUYLFH ZRXOG RQO\ UHDFK RI VHOHFW $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ KRPHV WKH VDPH PLOOLRQ RI UDWHSD\HU PRQH\ FRXOG LQVWHDG ZHDWKHUL]H RI DOO $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ KRPHV If the greenhouse gas emission reductions are negligible to none, and ratepayer funds are being diverted from weatherizing homes, what is the role of a short-lived “transitional fuelâ€? like fracked gas in our transition to a sustainable future?

PAID Â ADVERTISEMENT Â BY Â THE Â ABOVE Â SIGNATORIES.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13A

VUHS  bond (Continued  from  Page  1A) to  coincide  with  balloting  in  Ver-­ gennes  for  a  new  $1.45  million  po-­ lice  station.  On  Tuesday,  the  Vergennes  City  Council  set  that  vote  for  May  14,  and  aldermen  said  they  would  welcome  a  vote  on  the  same  day  and  possibly  even  a  joint  public  informational  meeting  on  the  two  bonds.  The  VUHS  board  mid-­year  in  2012  started  looking  at  how  to  fund  UHSDLUV WR OHDN\ URRÂżQJ LQ VHYHUDO areas  of  the  school,  needed  equip-­ PHQW UHSODFHPHQW DQG RWKHU Âż[HV LQ the  school’s  kitchen  and  cafeteria,  and  safety  issues  in  the  auditorium,  including  wiring  and  a  slippery  stage  surface. The  board  also  decided  to  ask  for  funds  to  handle  handicap  ac-­ cess  and  performance  improve-­ ments  to  the  auditorium  that  in-­

cluded  replacing  all  its  seats,  new  air  handling,  improved  storage,  a  new  orchestra  pit,  new  lighting  and  VRXQG HTXLSPHQW D UHFRQÂżJXUHG entrance,  a  raised  control  room  and  catwalks;Íž  to  make  improvements  to  SDUNLQJ ORWV VLGHZDONV DQG WUDIÂżF Ă€RZV WR SXW QHZ EOHDFKHUV LQ WKH middle  school  gym;Íž  and  to  install  DQ DUWLÂżFLDO WXUI ÂżHOG WR EH VXU-­ rounded  by  a  track.  The  price  tag  came  to  $6.5  million,  and  ANwSU  residents  said  no  on  Election  Day  in  November,  2,244-­ 1,653. 1H[W LQ HDUO\ )HEUXDU\ WKH 98+6 board  proposed  two  bonds,  one  for  $4.2  million  that  would  take  care  of  almost  all  the  work  inside  and  im-­ mediately  around  the  school,  and  a  second  for  $2  million  for  the  athletic  improvements.  That  second  bond  could  have  been  approved  only  if  the Â

larger  bond  also  received  backing.  Again,  voters  said  no,  820-­671,  to  the  $4.2  million  plan,  and  1,107-­376  WR WKH ÂżHOG DQG WUDFN Now,  O’Brien  said,  the  board  wants  to  see  what  absolutely  must  get  taken  care  of.   â€œThey’re  trying  to  make  sure  that  they  focus  on  the  must-­dos,â€?  he  said. The  board  on  Monday  talked  about,  and  on  this  Thursday  will  also  discuss  further,  creating  a  line  item  in  the  annual  budget  to  help  pay  for  future  building  needs,  what  O’Brien  called  on  Tuesday  a  capital  projects  fund. “They’re  also  going  to  be  looking  to  make  sure  they  have  a  more  con-­ sistent  course  to  look  at  taking  care  of  the  building  than  they  have  had,â€?  he  said. Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

*DURQ DOVR SRLQWHG WR DQRWKHU DW-­ tribute  that  he  said  has  been  and  will  be  helpful.  ³7KH EHVW TXDOLÂżFDWLRQ ZKLFK , will  bring  to  the  council  is  an  open-­ minded  approach  to  the  issues  the  city  has  faced,  and  will  face,â€?  he  wrote.  He  also  cited  his  service  on  the  Vergennes  Development  Review  Board  and  as  the  past  president  of  the  Vergennes  Area  Rescue  Squad,  and  as  a  St.  Albans  zoning  board  member  and  Milton  school  board  chairman,  and  said  the  knowledge  on  how  different  towns  handle  issues  has  been  and  would  continue  to  be  helpful.  Before  Benton  announced  the  decision  to  the  two  candidates  af-­ WHU WKH H[HFXWLYH GHFLVLRQ %HQWRQ asked  them  both  to  consider  staying  active  in  Vergennes  civic  life  in  the  future.  â€œI  told  either  one  of  them  (to  run  again),â€?  Benton  said  on  Wednesday.  ³7KH\ ERWK DUH TXDOLÂżHG ÂŤ , KRSH they  both  stay  involved.â€? In  other  business,  aldermen:  Â‡ $GRSWHG D ZDUQLQJ IRU D 0D\ bond  vote  to  fund  a  new  police  sta-­ tion  (see  story,  Page  1A). ‡ +HDUG IURP $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ Transit  Resources  director  Jim  Moulton  that  ACTR  would  be  seek-­ ing  an  increase  in  funding  from  Ver-­

gennes  when  aldermen  sit  down  to  craft  their  annual  budget  before  the  June  30  deadline.  ACTR  has  upped  its  service  level  to  the  city,  Moulton  said,  and  will  be  asking  for  the  same  level  of  higher  funding  to  which  other  Addison  County  communities  agreed  on  Town  Meeting  Day.  Â‡ 7DEOHG D GLVFXVVLRQ RI D IRU-­ PDO :DWHU 7RZHU )XQG SROLF\ XQWLO their  April  23  meeting.  Aldermen  are  nearing  completion  of  the  project,  but  want  to  be  sure  the  policy  is  both  FRPSUHKHQVLYH DQG Ă€H[LEOH EHIRUH WKH\ VLJQ RII RQ D ÂżQDO GUDIW 7KH IXQG is  fed  by  cell  phone  companies  who  hang  broadcast  equipment  on  the  city-­owned  former  water  tower  be-­ hind  city  hall.  It  nets  about  $100,000  a  year  and  has  been  used  to  provide  matching  grant  funds  for  downtown  projects,  among  other  things.  Alder-­ men  plan  to  tap  it  to  help  fund  a  new  police  station  if  residents  support  it  on  May  14. ‡ +HDUG IURP $OGHUPDQ -RH .ORSIHQVWHLQ WKDW D ÂżQDO HVWLPDWH for  a  new  toddler  park  should  be  ready  by  June.  Aldermen  backed  spending  $2,900  to  create  a  design  for  a  facility  to  be  built  between  the  FLW\ SRRO DQG (DVW 6WUHHW 2IÂżFLDOV said  a  formal  design  and  estimate  would  be  needed  to  obtain  grants. Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

City  council (Continued  from  Page  1A) for  20  minutes,  and  it  could  have  been  longer.â€? Donnelly,  who  was  sworn  in  by  Wednesday  morning,  had  empha-­ sized  in  a  brief  presentation  on  Tues-­ day  and  in  a  letter  to  the  council  what  she  said  would  be  her  â€œcom-­ mon  senseâ€?  approach  to  issues,  and  that  she  was  â€œborn  and  raised  in  Ver-­ gennes  and  have  lived  most  of  my  adult  life  in  Vergennes  and  Panton.â€? She  also  cited  her  background  serving  on  other  boards  and  her  strong  support  for  a  new  police  sta-­ tion,  which  she  said  was  â€œnot  only  needed  but  deservedâ€?  for  a  â€œdepart-­ ment  that  brings  pride  and  dignityâ€?  to  the  city  after  having  â€œstruggled  in  the  past.â€? Donnelly  would  also  like  to  work  on  economic  development  and  â€œen-­ couraging  more  public  input  on  money  issues.â€? *DURQ ZKR ORVW KLV ELG IRU UH election  in  March  after  one  term  on  the  board,  emphasized  in  his  Tues-­ day  presentation  and  letter  his  â€œdi-­ UHFW H[SHULHQFH´ RYHU WKH SDVW WZR years,  including  that  he  had  â€œalways  tried  to  be  direct  and  honest  in  dis-­ cussing  the  issuesâ€?  that  came  before  the  board. “I  don’t  beat  around  the  bush.  I  think  it’s  been  a  productive  role,â€?  he  said. Â

VERGENNES  RESIDENTS  ON  May  14  will  vote  on  a  $1.45  million  bond  to  fund  a  new  police  station.  Pictured  is  the  latest  working  design  for  the  building,  which  is  more  than  1,300  square  feet  smaller  than  and  removes  several  rooms  from  the  structure  called  for  in  the  $1.85  million  plan  voters  rejected  on  Town  Meeting  Day.  Â

Police  station (Continued  from  Page  1A) act  quickly  to  set  another  vote:  Bal-­ loting  in  May  will  allow  the  city  to  keep  its  preferred  site,  a  small  parcel  that  is  the  former  home  of  Vergennes  Auto  Sales.  Owner  Bruce  Barry  has  agreed  to  sell  the  land  to  Vergennes  for  $240,000,  but  said  after  the  March  vote  he  would  not  wait  forever.  Vergennes  voters  may  well  be  look-­ ing  at  two  bond  votes  on  May  14:  The  Vergennes  Union  High  School  board  is  set  to  meet  at  5  p.m.  on  Thursday  at  the  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  8QLRQ RIÂżFH RQ *UHHQ 6WUHHW WR WDON D revised  bond  proposal. Superintendent  Tom  O’Brien  said  this  week  the  board  will  probably  PDNH ÂżQDO D URXJKO\ PLOOLRQ ERQG WR Âż[ WKH VFKRROÂśV OHDN\ URRI XSJUDGH its  kitchen  and  cafeteria,  and  make  some  improvements  to  its  auditorium  (see  related  story,  Page  1A).  Aldermen  on  Tuesday  discussed  whether  it  was  a  good  idea  to  hold  both  votes  on  the  same  day,  some-­ thing  Mayor  Bill  Benton  said  he  had  discussed  with  O’Brien.  Alderman  Renny  Perry  said  the  feedback  he  had  heard  was  that  residents  preferred  to  go  to  the  polls  once,  and  the  council  also  heard  Hawley  back  joint  ballot-­ ing.  â€œWe  all  know  there’s  going  to  be  an-­

other  bond  vote  for  the  school,â€?  Haw-­ OH\ VDLG Âł, WKLQN LW LV EHQHÂżFLDO IRU WKH WD[SD\HU WR NQRZ ZKDW WKH VFKRRO LV going  to  put  there  rather  than  speculate  â€Ś  I’d  rather  they  stare  at  it  head  on.â€? )RUPHU PD\RU 0LNH 'DQLHOV DWWHQG-­ ing  as  a  citizen,  suggested  the  VUHS  board  and  the  city  council  could  hold  a  joint  informational  meeting  on  the  two  bond  proposals,  something  he  said  could  boost  attendance  for  both  and  help  both  boards  get  information  out.  Aldermen  also  welcomed  that  sug-­ gestion  as  they  set  the  vote  date,  but  will  be  waiting  to  hear  what  the  VUHS  board  decides  on  this  Thursday. REVISED  FLOOR  PLAN The  council  also  reviewed  a  newly  UHYLVHG Ă€RRU SODQ RQH WKDW +XVWRQ WROG them  can  still  be  changed  as  late  as  ear-­ ly  June  while  still  meeting  the  Decem-­ ber/January  target  completion  date.  *RQH IURP WKH GHIHDWHG SURSRVDO DUH VHSDUDWH RIÂżFHV IRU WKH GHSDUW-­ PHQWÂśV VHUJHDQW DQG GHWHFWLYH ÂżW-­ ness  and  intake  rooms,  and  a  drive-­ in  evidence-­processing  garage.  The  function  of  the  latter  feature  can  be  handled  by  the  building’s  sally  port,  Huston  said.  Some  rooms  have  been  moved  around  in  the  draft  plan  aldermen  looked  at  on  Tuesday.  Most  notably,  the  evidence  storage  room  has  been Â

placed  closer  to  the  sally  port  on  the  building’s  left  side,  the  central  patrol  URRP KDV EHHQ H[SDQGHG WR PDNH room  for  the  sergeant  and  detective,  the  sizes  of  the  hallways  and  front  lobby  were  reduced,  and  the  men’s  and  women’s  locker  rooms  were  moved  to  the  right  side  of  the  patrol  room,  essentially  changing  places  with  the  evidence  room. +XVWRQ DQG 3ROLFH &KLHI *HRUJH Merkel  said  on  Tuesday  the  new  plan  would  be  adequate  for  the  depart-­ ment’s  operational  needs. “It  will  serve  the  chief  and  his  staff  HIÂżFLHQWO\ ´ +XVWRQ VDLG The  council’s  police  station  com-­ mittee,  which  includes  Hawley  and  Merkel  and  three  aldermen,  will  con-­ tinue  to  meet  to  discuss  the  project. As  aldermen  had  discussed  at  their  0DUFK PHHWLQJ WKH\ H[SDQGHG that  committee,  adding  newly  ap-­ pointed  alderwoman  Lynn  Donnelly,  D VWDWLRQ VXSSRUWHU DQG *HUU\ 6WDJJ who  they  said  had  been  critical  of  and  asked  good  questions  about  the  original  plan.  Staggs’  appointment  was  subject  to  his  acceptance. Aldermen  also  pledged  to  pub-­ licize  the  police  station  committee  meetings  to  allow  for  more  public  input,  although  none  was  scheduled  on  Tuesday.  Â

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PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013

‘Mad  World’

NORTH  BRANCH  SCHOOL  students  rehearse  their  own  play,  â€œMad  World,â€?  at  the  Ripton  Community  House  Wednesday  morning.  The  student-­written  show,  directed  by  head  teacher  Tal  Birdsey,  will  be  performed  Friday  and  Saturday  nights  at  7:30  p.m. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

North  Branch  students  deliver  a  self-­ written  play  with  a  philosophical  theme By  JOHN  FLOWERS RIPTON  â€”  Theater  enthusiasts  will  have  an  opportunity  to  witness  a  â€œMad  Worldâ€?  at  the  Ripton  Community  House  this  weekend.  â€œMad  Worldâ€?  is  the  name  of  the  original  play  that  the  North  Branch  School  students  have  written  and  will  perform  twice,  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  April  12,  and  Saturday,  April  13. This  is  the  11th  year  in  a  row  that  students  at  North  Branch  â€”  a  QRQSURÂżW LQGHSHQGHQW PLGGOH VFKRRO in  Ripton  â€”  have  developed  their  own  play.  Last  year’s  North  Branch  School  play  was  titled,  â€œSoul  Survivors: Â

Shipwrecked  Edition.â€? The  backdrop  for  this  year’s  offering  LV D ÂżFWLWLRXV SULVRQ WKDW 1RUWK %UDQFK School  head  teacher  Tal  Birdsey  said  is  patterned  after  a  former  jail  in  Ottawa  that  has  been  repurposed  into  a  hostel.  Students  stayed  at  that  hostel  GXULQJ D UHFHQW ÂżHOG WULS “The  play  is  about  being  stuck  in  this  prison,  seeing  if  (the  students)  can  get  out  or  not,â€?  said  Birdsey,  who  will  direct  the  play. He  explained  the  student  actors/ playwrights  imagined  themselves  in  â€œMad  Worldâ€?  as  petty  criminals  who  mature  as  human  beings  during Â

their  elusive  quest  for  parole.  The  three-­hour  play  includes  farcical  moments  interspersed  with  some  seri-­ ous  moments.  â€œMad  Worldâ€?  includes  some  songs,  poems  and  some  great  dialogue  through  which  the  students  tackle  philosophical  questions. “It  is  a  potpourri  of  everything  we  have  been  studying  this  year,â€?  Birdsey  said.  The  theme  of  this  year’s  curricu-­ lum  at  the  school  is  â€œutopia.â€? “Mad  Worldâ€?  features  50  charac-­ ters,  so  some  of  the  28  students  will  be  performing  multiple  roles. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@ addisonindependent.com.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  15A

Shorelands  area  that  is  being  targeted  by  H.526. (Continued  from  Page  1A) Ayer  said  she  has  noticed  a  sub-­ “I  want  to  urge  (our  senators)  to  consider  that  we  can  do  this  on  a  local  stantial  decline  in  the  water  quality  of  Lake  Champlain  during  the  past  three  level,â€?  Ochs  said. Ferrisburgh  resident  Brian  Good-­ decades.  She  added  she  could  not  let  year  called  H.526  â€œa  really  bad  bill.â€?  her  grandchild  swim  in  the  water  last  +H VSHFLÂżFDOO\ FLWHG D ODFN RI IXQGLQJ summer  over  fears  of  blue-­green  algae  to  implement  mandates  of  the  bill  and  in  the  lake. “We  can’t  pretend  that  there’s  noth-­ said  the  ANR  is  already  understaffed.  Goodyear  argued  that  towns  are  al-­ ing  going  on  in  the  lake  and  we  can’t  ready  doing  a  good  job  of  policing  pretend  that  lakeshore  owners  don’t  development  along  their  shorelines.  contribute  to  it,â€?  Ayer  said. She  lamented  the  practice  of  people  He  said  he  is  concerned  with  the  speed  at  which  the  Legislature  is  looking  to  clearing  as  many  trees  as  possible  around  the  lake  to  enhance  their  views,  ¿HOG + “This  thing  has  been  on  a  fast  track  and  the  resulting  runoff  that  the  clear  VLQFH )HE ZLWK YHU\ OLWWOH QRWLÂżFD-­ cutting  can  cause. “Our  entire  house  â€”  our  driveway  tion  of  what  it  is  going  to  be  doing,â€?  â€”  is  in  the  lakeshore  pro-­ Goodyear  said.  â€œEvery  day,  tection  area,  so  I  do  have  a  we  hear  from  another  town  lot  of  questions,â€?  Ayer  said.  that  says,  â€˜What?  We  had  ´:H FDQ¡W “But  I  support  cleaning  up  SUHWHQG no  idea  about  this.’â€? Goodyear  predicts  that  WKDW WKHUH¡V the  lake.  That  is  going  to  be  a  great  investment  in  my  if  H.526  becomes  law,  QRWKLQJ property  values.â€? towns  will  face  many  prop-­ JRLQJ RQ LQ Ayer  said  she  hopes  she  erty  valuation  adjustment  requests  from  shorefront  WKH ODNH DQG and  her  colleagues  can  make  H.526  â€œa  bill  that  makes  property  owners  convinced  ZH FDQ¡W that  their  real  estate  has  SUHWHQG WKDW sense.  In  Addison,  you  can  do  anything  you  want  on  the  been  devalued. ODNHVKRUH lake.  We  don’t  have  plan-­ “It’s  going  to  cost  the  RZQHUV ning  or  land  use  regulations  towns  a  lot  of  money  in  that  really  do  much  or  say  RUGHU WR ÂżJKW WKRVH DPHQG-­ GRQ¡W FRQWULEXWH WR much. ments,â€?  Goodyear  said. “(H.526)  affects  me  di-­ Shoreham  resident  Jean  LW Âľ Âł 6HQ rectly,  but  it  also  affects  a  Waite  said  her  family  owns  &ODLUH $\HU very  important  economic  a  quarter-­acre  lot  with  a  resource  in  this  state,â€?  Ayer  made-­over  camp,  part  of  which  went  into  the  lake  a  few  years  said.  â€œLake  Champlain  brings  in  hun-­ ago.  The  Waite  family  took  great  pains  dreds  of  millions  of  dollars  in  tourism  in  restoring  the  property  in  accordance  â€Ś  We  need  to  take  better  care  of  it,  and  it  is  in  a  bad  way  right  now.â€? with  state  and  local  laws. Bray  promised  to  look  carefully  â€œAs  I  understand  it,  I  don’t  think  we  could  have  put  our  place  together  at  H.526.  He  said  boosting  the  water  quality  of  lakes  will  depend  on  coop-­ again  under  these  rules,â€?  Waite  said. She  added  lawmakers  must  listen  eration  between  several  entities. “Really,  it’s  a  three-­legged  stool  more  intently  to  lakeshore  property  owners  who  would  be  dramatically  af-­ between  homes,  farms  and  munici-­ palities,  and  you  have  to  have  all  three  fected  by  the  new  law. partners  working  together,â€?  Bray  said.  â€œWe  have  been  ignored,â€?  she  said. “It’s  important  to  work  out  the  details  SENATORS  REACT Sens.  Claire  Ayer,  D-­Addison,  and  so  the  collaboration  is  a  productive  Chris  Bray,  D-­New  Haven,  listened  one.â€? Bray  read  from  the  state  Constitu-­ intently  to  the  feedback  delivered  at  Monday’s  legislative  breakfast  in  tion,  specifying  a  passage  indicating  Shoreham  â€”  which  has  considerable  that  â€œprivate  property  ought  to  be  sub-­ servient  to  public  use,â€?  while  at  the  frontage  on  Lake  Champlain. Ayer  is  a  former  member  of  the  same  time  providing  compensation  to  Senate  Natural  Resources  and  Energy  people  whose  property  rights  are  af-­ Committee,  and  she  and  her  family  fected  by  public  policy. “All  of  us  are  part  of  one  connected  live  in  a  home  on  the  shores  of  Lake  Champlain  in  Addison.  Her  home  is  environment,  and  we  have  to  have  located  within  the  250-­foot  protection  good  stewardship  practices,  and  that Â

Coons means  bending  some  of  our  private  desires  to  do  things  when  those  have  a  negative  impact  on  a  public  resource,  like  water,â€?  Bray  said. Rep.  Willem  Jewett,  D-­Ripton,  is  House  majority  leader  and  also  a  member  of  the  House  Fish,  Wildlife  and  Water  Resources  Committee  that  voted  H.526  out  by  an  8-­1  tally.  He  said  a  majority  of  the  panel  agreed  that  the  state’s  shorelands  should  be  better  protected,  but  also  reasoned  that  towns  should  be  allowed  to  lead  the  effort.  It  is  for  that  reason  that  the  bill  includes  the  option  for  towns  to  develop  their  own  shoreland  protection  bylaws  by  Jan.  1  of  2015,  according  to  Jewett. “We  agree  there  should  be  local  control  and  the  bill  has  been  changed  to  allow  for  that,â€?  Jewett  said.  â€œWe  like  to  think  in  the  House  that  we  stand  strongly  behind  our  position.â€? Rep.  Betty  Nuovo,  D-­Middlebury,  is  a  member  of  the  House  Natural  Re-­ sources  and  Energy  Committee.  She  applauded  the  environmental  aspects  of  H.526,  particularly  its  emphasis  on  maintaining  vegetation  to  prevent  bad  substances  from  getting  into  the  lakes.  Nuovo  pointed  to  state  statistics  indi-­ cating  that  a  100-­foot  vegetated  buffer  absorbs  73  percent  of  runoff,  while  a  lawn  only  absorbs  18  percent.  Those  statistics  also  suggest  that  a  cleared  shoreline  is  subject  to  18  times  more  VHGLPHQW ÂżYH WLPHV PRUH UXQRII DQG seven  times  more  phosphorous  con-­ tamination  than  a  shoreline  with  trees  and  vegetation. “People  are  putting  all  kinds  of  things  on  their  lawns  to  make  them  grow  better,  and  that  gets  into  your  lake,â€?  Nuovo  said.  â€œIf  you  have  enough  people  around  the  lake  doing  that,  you  ruin  the  lake.â€? 0XQLFLSDO RIÂżFLDOV ZLOO FRQWLQXH WR watch  the  ongoing  legislative  debate  on  H.526.  And  right  now,  many  of  WKRVH RIÂżFLDOV DUHQÂśW YHU\ KDSS\ “As  an  individual,  it  troubles  me  that  the  state  is  taking  over  such  a  huge  project  and  adding  a  new  level  of  bu-­ reaucracy  and  completely  leaving  out  the  towns,â€?  said  Ferrisburgh  Zoning  Board  Chairwoman  Charlene  Stave-­ now. “We  have  good  zoning  regulations  in  Ferrisburgh,â€?  she  added.  â€œIt  seems  to  me  that  people  living  on  the  lake  love  it  and  cherish  it  and  do  not  com-­ mit  waste.  I  feel  strongly  that  the  rules  should  be  left  in  control  of  the  towns.â€?

(Continued  from  Page  1A) ments.  The  two  kept  up  an  email  cor-­ her  travels  in  that  convertible,  which  respondence  and  exchanged  demos.  she  named  Tom  Collins,  after  her  fa-­ Eventually,  Coons  put  out  an  open  vorite  drink. invitation  â€”  if  Rose  ever  came  to  The  12-­track  album,  which  the  Vermont,  he  would  record  her  for  pair  describes  as  â€œa  collection  of  free. stories  and  poetry  set  against  a  gritty  The  next  day,  Rose  responded.  She  landscape  of  roots-­inspired  rock,  had  signed  up  for  a  summer  class  at  Americana,  folk,  gospel,  and  rhythm  UVM,  she  claimed,  and  would  be  in  and  blues,â€?  has  been  raking  in  posi-­ Vermont  all  summer.  tive  buzz  months  before  its  release.  â€œI  kind  of  thrive  off  of  spontane-­ Rose  and  Coons  recently  returned  ity,  it  makes  me  feel  alive,â€?  Rose  ex-­ to  Vermont  from  South  plained.  â€œBut  I  don’t  know  By  Southwest  â€”  the  mu-­ “We slept on if  he  meant  for  that  to  actu-­ VLF ÂżOP DQG LQWHUDFWLYH WKH Ă RRU RI ally  happen.â€? media  festival  held  an-­ the studio “I  hoped,â€?  Coons  said.  nually  in  Austin,  Texas  IRU PRQWKV “I  didn’t  think  it  actually  â€”  where  they  performed  Ă€QLVKLQJ would,  I  didn’t  think  you  at  the  All  Together  Now  WKLV UHFRUG were  as  spontaneous  as  Showcase.  On  the  road  , SXW DOO P\ you  actually  were.â€? trip  they  played  several  PRQH\ LQWR LW But  she  didn’t  last  long  house  concerts  and  made  , OHIW 1HZ <RUN at  UVM  â€”  her  real  goal  a  stop  in  Jackson,  Miss.,  DQG FDPH WR was  to  record  with  Coons. to  record  a  segment  for  9HUPRQW WR GR “I  was  in  that  class  for  the  local  public  radio  sta-­ WKLV 6R LW¡V like  two  days,â€?  Rose  re-­ WLRQ DQG ÂżOP D VHJPHQW RI D KXJH KXJH called  with  a  laugh.  â€œI  think  a  television  show,  â€œMis-­ SDUW RI RXU I  didn’t  want  it  to  seem  that  sissippi  Sessions,â€?  for  the  lives at this scary,  like  I  was  just  com-­ Public  Broadcast  Service  SRLQW Âľ ing  up  to  work  with  him,  so  DIÂżOLDWH Âł &DUROLQH I  signed  up  for  that  class.  The  album’s  single  re-­ Rose But  I  just  came  up  to  make  lease  is  slated  for  April  music  so  that  didn’t  last  too  23,  and  the  duo  will  play  a  long.  It  was  like,  a  calculus  concert  at  New  York’s  storied  Rock-­ class.â€? wood  Music  Hall  on  that  day.  The  The  pair  immediately  felt  that  following  day,  April  24,  they  will  their  working  styles  complemented  perform  at  Merchants  Hall  in  Rut-­ each  other. land. “That  was  a  memorable  summer.  Coons,  who  grew  up  in  Middle-­ 7KDW ZDV WKH ÂżUVW WLPH , KDG HYHU bury,  pursued  a  career  as  a  solo  been  to  Vermont  and  I’d  just  never  musician  for  several  years  before  â€”  it  was  like  magic,â€?  Rose  said.  â€œgetting  into  the  production  end  of  â€œWe  drove  around  just  everywhere  thingsâ€?  and  opening  a  studio  in  Bur-­ that  summer,  and  we  would  record,  lington,  which  he’s  operated  for  the  we  would  bring  the  rig  in  the  back  past  several  years. of  Jer’s  car.  The  duo  met  when  Rose  opened  â€œI  was  always  coming  to  Jer  with  D VKRZ IRU &RRQV DOPRVW ÂżYH \HDUV these  grandiose  ideas,  and  he  was  al-­ ago.  ways  on  board,â€?  she  added. “I  was  told  I  had  a  student  opener,  â€œShe  was  like,  â€˜Let’s  make  it  sound  DQG , WKRXJKW Âľ2K WKDWÂśV ÂżQH 7KDW like  this,’â€?  Coons  recalled.  â€œAnd  I’d  shouldn’t  be  any  pressure  at  all,’â€?  be  like,  â€˜That  is  technically  impos-­ Coons  remembered  with  a  laugh.  sible,  but  I  will  try  my  hardest.’â€? Âł$QG IURP OLNH WKH ÂżUVW WZR VHFRQGV THIRD  TIME’S  THE  CHARM RI KHU ÂżUVW VRQJ , ZDV SDFLQJ WKH 7KH GXR PDGH WKHLU ÂżUVW DOEXP LQ room  with  my  head  in  my  hands  go-­ those  months,  the  summer  of  2009.  ing,  â€˜How  am  I  going  to  follow  this?  They  recorded  a  second  album  on  It’s  so  good.’â€? the  day  that  Hurricane  Irene  hit  in  Rose  and  Coons  didn’t  team  up  2011.  But  they  never  released  those  that  night.  In  fact,  they  didn’t  even  discs,  and  they  consider  â€œAmerica  speak.  But  Rose,  just  as  impressed  Religiousâ€?  their  debut.  with  Coons’  music  as  he  had  been  â€œI  ended  up  just  kind  of  sitting  with  hers,  reached  out  by  email  a  RQ WKH ÂżUVW WZR DOEXPV EHFDXVH , few  weeks  later  with  her  compli-­ wasn’t  happy  with  them,â€?  Rose  said. Â

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“So  (“America  Religiousâ€?)  is  a  big  deal.  It’s  a  big  deal  to  feel  momen-­ tum  when  you’re  making  something,  and  knowing  that  it’s  as  good  as  you  want  it  to  be.â€? “Caroline  doesn’t  like  anything,â€?  Coons  said.  â€œSo  that  was  a  really  good  sign,  when  we  were  making  it  and  she  was  excited  about  how  things  were  sounding.â€? Rose  and  Coons  call  â€œAmerica  Religiousâ€?  an  â€œall  grassrootsâ€?  al-­ bum.  Rose  wrote  the  songs,  Coons  produced,  and  the  duo  played  all  the  instruments  themselves,  with  the  ex-­ FHSWLRQ RI D ÂżGGOH DQG D GRXEOH EDVV recording  that  a  couple  of  friends  contributed.  A  successful  campaign  on  the  fundraising  website  Kick-­ VWDUWHU VXVWDLQHG WKHP ÂżQDQFLDOO\ ² they  exceeded  their  $8,000  target  by  several  thousand  dollars.  ³:H VOHSW RQ WKH Ă€RRU RI WKH VWX-­ GLR IRU PRQWKV ÂżQLVKLQJ WKLV UHFRUG I  put  all  my  money  into  it.  I  left  New  York  and  came  to  Vermont  to  do  this.  So  it’s  a  huge,  huge  part  of  our  lives  at  this  point,â€?  Rose  said. This  summer,  they  plan  to  hit  the  road  and  play  house  concerts  and  venues  all  the  way  to  San  Francisco.  And  in  the  meantime,  their  excite-­ ment  leading  up  to  the  album’s  re-­ lease  is  still  building.  â€œKnowing  how  it’s  getting  atten-­ tion  already  and  it’s  not  even  out  yet  â€”  I  have  the  feeling  it’s  going  to  be  a  bigger  and  bigger  part  of  our  lives.  It  sounds  kind  of  cheesy,  but  you  can  kind  of  feel  it  in  the  air.  There’s  this  momentum,â€?  Rose  said. “Anyone  who  is  a  creator,  who  has  ever  created  anything,  has  an  idea  of  what  they  want,â€?  she  added.  â€œAnd  it’s  a  big  deal  when  something  turns  out  to  be  totally  different  from  your  expectations.  It’s  really  disap-­ SRLQWLQJ $QG ZLWK WKH ÂżUVW WZR UH-­ cords,  I  kind  of  felt  that.  It  wasn’t  right.â€?  â€œCaroline’s  a  true  artist,  with  a  capital  â€˜A,’  in  the  best  sense  of  the  word,â€?  Coons  said.  (“And  the  worst  sense  of  the  word,â€?  Rose  interject-­ ed.)  â€œShe  comes  from  this  old-­soul  mentality  that  knocked  me  over  ZKHQ , ÂżUVW VWDUWHG ZRUNLQJ ZLWK KHU because  there  was  just  so  much  pas-­ sion.â€? “Now  he  can’t  get  rid  of  me,â€?  Rose  said.  â€œOh  well,â€?  Coons  replied.  â€œCould  be  worse.â€? Â

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Young Writers Project

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KHU H\HV Ă€DUHG VOLJKWO\ ZKHQ VKH KHDUG WKH QHZV SUHWW\ EORQGH ODVKHV VSUHDG DQ LQÂżQLWHVLPDO DPRXQW ZLGHU no  other  emotion  was  shown she  didn’t  care  â€”  of  course  not she  didn’t  really  know  him he  wasn’t  her  type (as  far  as  they  knew) she  sat  silently  through  the  service onyx  mascara  shrouding  her  dry  eyes indifferent unchanged  in  outward  appearance inside  â€”  shocked  to  her  very  core

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Each  week,  Young  Writers  Project  receives  several  hundred  submissions  from  students  in  Vermont  and  New  Hampshire  in  response  to  writing  prompts  and  we  select  the  best  for  publica-­ tion  here  and  in  21  other  newspapers  and  on  vpr.net.  This  week,  we  publish  responses  to  the  prompts,  Strength:  Write  about  a  time  when  you  had  to  be  strong,  physically  or  mentally;Íž  and  7KLUW\ ÂżYH:  You  wake  up  and  you  are  suddenly  35  years  old.  What  is  your  life  like  now?  Read  more  at  youngwritersproject. org,  a  safe,  civil  online  community  of  young  writers. About  the  Project <RXQJ :ULWHUV 3URMHFW LV DQ LQGHSHQGHQW QRQSURÂżW WKDW HQ-­ gages  students  to  write,  helps  them  improve  and  connects  them  with  authentic  audiences  through  the  Newspaper  Series  (and  youngwritersproject.org)  and  the  Schools  Project  (ywpschools. net).  Support:  YWP  is  supported  by  this  newspaper  and  founda-­ tions,  businesses  and  individuals  who  recognize  the  power  and  value  of  writing.  If  you  would  like  to  contribute,  go  to  young-­ writersproject.org/support,  or  mail  your  donation  to  YWP,  12  North  St.,  Suite  8,  Burlington,  VT  05401.  Special  thanks  this  week  to  Green  Mountain  Coffee  Roasters. NEXT  PROMPT Scared.  What  really  scares  you?  Why?  Tell  a  story  about  when  you  confronted  it.  Alternate:  White  lie.  Write  about  a  little  white  lie  that  grows  and  turns  into  a  bigger  lie  until  you  can’t  keep  up.  Due  April  19.

By  JORDAN  KIMBALL Grade  4,  Vergennes  Union  Elementary  School “Jordan,  it’s  time  for  bed!â€? “OK.  â€™Night!â€? Nine  hours  later.... “Hey,  Mom,  morning.â€? No  one  answered. “Mom.â€? Still  no  answer.  Jordan  got  up  and  looked  in  the  mirror  and  screamed. “AHHHHHH!  I  am  so  old!!  Soon  I  will  get  all  wrinkly  like  Grandma!â€? Jordan  went  downstairs  and  suddenly  she  found  out  she  was  living  by  herself.  Jordan  soon  realized  that  living  by  her-­ self  was  a  good  thing.  â€œHey,  this  isn’t  so  bad  after  all.  No  annoying  three  brothers  to  handle,  Mom  not  telling  me  what  to  do,  huh,  my  own  cell  phone.  Yay!  I  am  going  to  text  Ashley!â€? Then  Jordan  went  out  to  Dairy  Queen  for  some  ice  cream,  and  everyone  called  her  Mrs.!  Then  Jordan  went  out  to  do  a  lot  of  fun  stuff.  Later,  she  went  home  and  took  a  nap.  When  she  woke  up  she  yelled,  â€œMOM?!â€?  and  Mom  said,  â€œYeah?â€? Jordan  realized  she  was  9  again!  â€œNooooo!!!â€? And  she  went  back  to  living  her  annoying  life  with  her  three  brothers,  a  weird  mom,  and  no  phone.

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  11,  2013  â€”  PAGE  17A

‘Starbuck’ is an unexpected charm siblings,  cousins  and  Julie.  Starbuck;Íž  Running  time:  And  that’s  to  say  nothing  1:49;Íž  Rating:  R of  how  he  affects  his  friend,  Admission;Íž  Running  unlicensed  lawyer  Avocat  time:  1:47;Íž  Rating:  PG-­13 (Antoine  Bertrand).  â€œStarbuck.â€?  It  was  a  At  nearly  the  same  mo-­ split  decision  among  us  ment  that  Julie  announces  last  night  at  â€œStarbuck,â€?  she  is  pregnant,  we  learn  but  since  I  am  the  one  with  also  that  in  his  youth,  David  the  pen,  I’ll  give  you  my  ¿QDQFHG KLV OLIH E\ PDNLQJ side  of  it.  And  that  will  be  frequent  donations  to  the  pure  pleasure  since  I  am  local  sperm  bank  under  the  still  awash  in  the  unex-­ code  name  Starbuck.  Now,  pected  charm  of  this  story.  By Joan Ellis some  20  years  later,  he  is  Directed  by  Ken  Scott  and  informed  that  142  of  the  co-­written  with  Martin  Pe-­ WLW WKLV ÂżOP VXEWLWOHG IRU WKH )UHQFK 533  children  he  fathered  are  bringing  Canadian  language,  is  a  victory  for  a  class  action  suit  to  discover  the  iden-­ the  sharp  wit  of  its  makers.  Whenever  tity  of  their  biological  father.  The  story  the  movie  edges  toward  sentimental-­ becomes  both  farce  and  a  wonderfully  ity,  director  Scott  offers  instead  some  comic  tale  of  redemption  as  father-­ marvelous  problem  wrapped  in  laugh-­ hood,  both  existing  and  impending,  causes  David  to  reconsider  his  own  ter.  David  Wozniak  (Patrick  Huard)  is  character.   7KH )UHQFK &DQDGLDQ ODQJXDJH LV an  irresponsible,  often  incompetent  slacker.  As  a  deliveryman  for  a  butch-­ the  perfect  delivery  vehicle  for  sights  er  shop,  he  is  a  sometime  lover  of  po-­ and  sounds  that  might  thud  in  English.  licewoman  ValĂŠrie  (Julie  LeBreton)  Julie  LeBreton,  whether  she  is  un-­ and  a  sparkplug  for  his  after-­hours  leashing  a  verbal  explosion  or  show-­ soccer  team.  Irresponsible  in  both  ing  her  tender  side,  is  perfect.  Antoine  roles,  he  is  the  despair  of  his  co-­work-­ Bertrand  triumphs  as  another  of  life’s  ers,  his  boss,  his  teammates,  his  father,  losers.  Patrick  Huard  somehow  sum-­

Movie Review

Put  a  roof  on  it

RAFTERS  ARE  PUT  into  place  on  top  of  a  new  home  under  construction  in  Middlebury  South  Village  last  week. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Jewish  studies  symposium  on  tap  April  14 MIDDLEBURY  â€”  A  symposium  titled  â€œThe  Jews  in  America:  Past  and  )XWXUH´ ZLOO WDNH SODFH RQ WKH 0LG-­ dlebury  College  campus  on  Sunday,  April  14,  from  1-­6  p.m.  in  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall  216.  The  sympo-­ sium  celebrates  the  25th  anniversary  of  the  Hannah  A.  Quint  Lectureship  in  Jewish  Studies,  which  was  endowed  LQ E\ WKH ODWH +DQQDK 4XLQW DQG her  son  Eliot  Levinson  of  the  Middle-­ bury  College  class  of  1964. 7KH ÂżUVW VHVVLRQ RI WKH V\PSRVLXP will  begin  at  1  p.m.  with  presentations  by  Professor  Riv-­Ellen  Prell  (Univer-­ sity  of  Minnesota),  on  â€œWomen,  Men  DQG )DPLOLHV WKH $[HV RI -HZLVK &XO-­ tural  Changeâ€?  and  Professor  Ted  Sas-­ son  (Middlebury  College/Brandeis  University),  on  â€œAmerican  Jews’ Â

Changing  Relationship  to  Israel.â€? )ROORZLQJ RSHQ GLVFXVVLRQ DQG UH-­ freshments,  the  symposium  continues  at  3  p.m.  with  presentations  by  Pro-­ IHVVRU 6WHSKHQ :KLWÂżHOG %UDQGHLV University)  on  â€œThe  Place  of  Jews  in  American  Societyâ€?  and  Rabbi  Michael  G.  Holzman  (Northern  Vir-­ ginia  Hebrew  Congregation)  on  â€œThe  ¾-RLQLQJÂś 3DUDGLJP DQG WKH )XWXUH RI Communal  Life.â€?  The  Hannah  A.  Quint  Lectureship  ZDV WKH ÂżUVW HQGRZPHQW DW 0LGGOH-­ bury  College  designated  for  the  sup-­ port  of  Jewish  studies.  Its  mandate  is  to  provoke  thought  in  the  college,  the  Middlebury  community  and  the  region  on  current  issues  in  Jewish  history,  religion  and  culture.  The  inaugural  lecture  in  the  series  was Â

mons  the  skill  to  make  Starbuck,  the  father,  an  entirely  credible,  lovable  player  in  an  entirely  incredible  farce.  It  doesn’t  get  much  better  than  this. “Admission.â€?  If  you  laugh  only  D OLWWOH ZKLOH ZDWFKLQJ 7LQD )H\ Lily  Tomlin,  Paul  Rudd  and  Wallace  Shawn  together  in  a  movie,  then  some-­ thing  is  very  wrong.  What’s  wrong  is  that  both  halves  of  the  premise  work  against  each  other.  The  Princeton  Ad-­ PLVVLRQV 2IÂżFH PXVW DFFHSW VRPH students  from  20,000  applicants  each  year.  Dean  Wallace  Shawn  runs  his  shop  with  a  strong  sense  of  fairness  that  is  upended  the  minute  one  of  his  RIÂżFHUV 7LQD )H\ JHWV D SKRQH FDOO from  a  progressive  school  founder  in  New  Hampshire,  Paul  Rudd. Suspecting  that  one  of  his  students  LV WKH VRQ RIÂżFHU )H\ SXW XS IRU DGRS-­ tion  18  year  ago,  the  founder  mounts  an  offensive  to  get  the  boy  into  Princ-­ eton  in  order  to  reunite  him  with  his  mother.  We  now  have  a  second  plot  that  is  poignant  rather  than  funny,  one  that  asks  us  to  switch  our  emotional  gears  too  often.  Even  the  four  talented  principals  can’t  help  us  navigate  this  odd  mix  of  comedy  and  drama.  Too  bad.

given  in  1988  by  the  late  rabbi  and  Professor  Arthur  Hertzberg,  who  spoke  on  â€œIsrael  and  Palestine:  A  Battle  of  Two  Rights.â€?  The  lecture  has  since  brought  to  Middlebury  people  of  note  in  Jewish  life:  writ-­ ers  Amos  Oz  and  David  Grossman;Íž  scholars  Jon  Levenson,  Susannah  Heschel,  Arthur  Green  and  Chris-­ tine  Hayes;Íž  activist  Ruth  Messinger;Íž  and  many  others. The  symposium  is  free  and  open  WR WKH SXEOLF )RU WKH GHWDLOHG SUR-­ gram,  visit  the  symposium  webpage  at  www.middlebury.edu/academ-­ ics/jewish/events/quint )RU IXUWKHU information,  contact  Vijaya  Wun-­ nava,  coordinator,  Program  in  Jew-­ ish  Studies,  at  443-­5009  or  vwun-­ nava@middlebury.edu.

Slate  of  activities  planned  at  Methodist  Church MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  United  Methodist  Church  in  Middlebury  has  announced  several  activities  during  the  month  of  April. This  Saturday  night,  April  13,  at  6:30  p.m.  the  church,  at  the  corner  of  1RUWK 3OHDVDQW 6WUHHW 5RXWH DQG Seminary  Street,  will  host  a  movie  night  for  families.  This  month  or-­ JDQL]HUV ZLOO VFUHHQ WKH ÂżOP Âł)LUH-­ proof.â€?  They  suggest  that  people  bring  a  pizza  to  share  for  supper. Then  on  Sunday  morning,  April Â

14,  at  10:45  a.m.  Marissa  Jochum  of  turned  away  if  they  are  unable  to  pay  West  Addison  will  speak  as  part  of  that  amount. )RU DGGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO Youth  Sunday.  Jochum  is  a  senior  at  Vergennes  Union  High  School.  Oth-­ 388-­2510. er  youth  will  also  participate. )LQDOO\ RQ 6XQGD\ $SULO from  5  to  6:30  p.m.,  the  church  will  host  a  chicken  pie  supper.  The  meal  will  be  prepared  and  served  by  the  VA LU E ! United  Methodist  men’s  group  with  D E L IC IOU S proceeds  going  to  mission  projects.  No  reservations  are  needed;Íž  the  cost  2 S P EC IALT Y is  $8  per  person,  but  no  one  will  be  SL IC ES

Storymatters  set  April  23  at  the  Ilsley MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Storymatters,  a  local  gathering  devoted  to  story-­ telling,  will  meet  next  on  Tuesday,  April  23,  at  Ilsley  Public  Library  in  0LGGOHEXU\ DW S P 7KLV JURXS holds  that  everybody  has  stories,  and  there  are  stories  everywhere.

The  topic  for  April  is  simply  â€œShoes.â€?  All  are  welcome  to  come  to  listen  and  to  share  their  stories. )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW /HQ Rowell  at  ODU J#FRPFDVW QHW  or  388-­8410.

NINO’S TEAM PIZZA

Stop By & Sign Up & SAVE!

ER Y DAY. A LL DAY. EV

APRIL PIES OF THE MONTH A Red Sauce Pie with Chicken, Bacon, Spinach, Carmelized Onion, Fresh Garlic. Make yours creamier with Gorganzola! (No extra charge).

Â

www.townhalltheater.org

Tue 4/16 5:00pm $20/$5 under 17

Thu 4/18 11am & 7pm $10/$6 students Broadcast from the Royal Academy MANET: PAINTING LIFE A video tour of the block-buster sold-out exhibition now on view in London, with commentary from art historians. The first of three broadcasts from major exhibits around the world.

Check out our Soup Du Jour on our website

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2nd Annual Benefit Dinner JUNEBUG The funky, not-for-profit resale store in downtown Middlebury donates its proceeds to other non-profit organizations devoted to children.

A Garlic Olive Oil Base starts out this fresh spring pie. Then we add Mozzarella Cheese, Fresh Basil, Chopped Garlic and Tomatoes to finish.

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Friday 4/19 8pm $17/$6 students MILES DONAHUE QUINTET Five journeymen jazz players who’ve spent a lifetime playing with the greatest jazz legends.

&DVK 9ROXPH 'LVFRXQWV ‡ *UHDW 6SHFLDOV ‡ )ULHQGO\ 6HUYLFH 7KH $ -RKQVRQ &R //& ‡ 6RXWK 5G ‡ %ULVWRO 97 ‡ ZZZ 9HUPRQW/XPEHU FRP

 Thu 4/25 – Sat 4/27 8pm Sat & Sun 4/27 & 4/28 2pm $20/$15 students A Middlebury Community Players Production

THE THREEPENNY OPERA Don’t miss Mack the Knife sneaking ’round a corner in this scathing mix of Bertolt Brecht’s witty satire and the incomparable Kurt Weill’s jazz/cabaret-inspired tunes.

Try the ultimate in dryness: “Brut Nature� Sparklers! Taste and compare “brut nature� (bone dry) sparkling wines from Spain & Italy plus a “brut nature� French champagne at Sparkling, the champagne and sparkling wine bar in Middlebury!

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Thursday April 11 from 4pm-­10pm and Sunday April 14 from 12noon-­6pm with special “tastingâ€? prices on both days

56 College Street in Middlebury 802 989 7020 www.sparklingvt.com :HG 6DW SP SP ‡ 6XQGD\ QRRQ SP *LIW FHUWLÀFDWHV DUH DOZD\V DYDLODEOH

DON’T MISS THE LATEST SCOOP

You are invited to an informational session about

Buxton School An independent, progressive boarding and day high school in Williamstown, Massachusetts

Sunday, April 14 , 2013 at 2pm th

136 Pulp Mill Bridge Road, Weybridge, VT RSVP/questions: (413) 458-3919 or admissions@BuxtonSchool.org addisonindependent.com

Thu 5/2 8pm $17/$10 students The Live Broadcast on the THT Big Screen

w w w.BuxtonSchool.org

WAIT WAIT‌.DON’T TELL ME! Like you’ve never seen it before! Because, well, normally you can’t see it‌it’s a radio show. If your Saturday mornings aren’t complete without this gem, then don’t miss Peter Sagal & Carl Kasell, joined by panelists Paula Poundstone, Mo Rocca and Tom Bodett play the quiz in front of a live audience.

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IN THE JACKSON GALLERY DON ROSS: PHOTOGRAPHING QUARRIES Stunning photos reveal the bold geometry and shimmering light of Vermont quarries. April 5 – May 3 Artist’s Reception Friday, April 19 from 5 to 7 PM.

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

Pipeline (Continued  from  Page  1A) preferred  pipeline  route  by  late  next  month,  a  route  that  is  likely  to  traverse  portions  of  Middlebury,  Cornwall  and  6KRUHKDP 9HUPRQW *DV RI¿FLDOV RQ $SULO UHOHDVHG ¿YH PDSV VKRZLQJ possible  phase  II  transmission  line  URXWHV 7KRVH PDSV FDQ EH YLHZHG RQOLQH DW DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP RU DW KWWS DGGLVRQQDWXUDOJDV FRP GRFX-­ ments.  $OO RI WKH URXWHV EHJLQ DW 5RXWH North  in  Middlebury  and  travel  east  DQG VRXWK DURXQG WKH YLOODJH DORQJ WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 3RZHU ULJKW RI ZD\ DW +DSS\ 9DOOH\ 5RDG +HUH LV D EULHI GHVFULSWLRQ RI WKH URXWHV IURP WKDW point: 1)  Veers  south  to  join  the  Vermont  (OHFWULF 3RZHU &R ULJKW RI ZD\ LQ north  Salisbury.  Follows  the  VELCO  ULJKW RI ZD\ VRXWK WR %XOORFN 5RDG LQ /HLFHVWHU WKHQ FURVVHV FRXQWU\ ZHVW WR WKH ROG $GGLVRQ 5DLO 6SXU )ROORZV WKH VSXU ZHVW WKURXJK :KLWLQJ WR 5LFKYLOOH 5RDG LQ 6KRUHKDP WKHQ SURFHHGV ZHVW WKURXJK 6KRUHKDP WR MXVW VRXWK RI WKH 6KRUHKDP 9LOODJH &HQWHU 7KH SLSHOLQH WKHQ SURFHHGV ZHVW IURP 5RXWH $ WR Lake  Champlain. 9HHUV VRXWK WR 6KDUG 9LOOD 5RDG ZKHUH LW SURFHHGV VRXWK WR WKH UDLO VSXU LQ /HLFHVWHU ,W IROORZV WKH VSXU ZHVW WKURXJK :KLWLQJ WR MXVW VRXWK RI 5LFK-­ YLOOH 5RDG LQ 6KRUHKDP WKHQ SURFHHGV WR MXVW VRXWK RI 6KRUHKDPœV YLOODJH FHQWHU )URP WKHUH LW SURFHHGV ZHVW WR Lake  Champlain. 9HHUV VRXWK WR 7KUHH 0LOH %ULGJH 5RDG ,W WKHQ SURFHHGV ZHVW DORQJ 7KUHH 0LOH %ULGJH 5RDG FURVVLQJ WKH 2WWHU &UHHN DW 0RUVH 5RDG DQG JRHV into  Cornwall.  From  there  it  heads  west  DFURVV 5RXWH DQG DURXQG &RUQZDOO YLOODJH FHQWHU DQG VRXWK WR 5RXWH ,W SURFHHGV ZHVW DORQJ 5RXWH DQG 'RROLWWOH 5RDG WR /DSKDP %D\ 5RDG LQ 6KRUHKDP E\SDVVLQJ WKH YLOODJH )URP WKHUH LW KHDGV VRXWKZHVW DFURVV

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Nancy’s  Listings Li Ne st w in g!

Weybridge  â€“  Lovely  4  BR,  2  ½  bath  home  features  a  1-­acre  lot  with  a  lovely  FR,  LR  w/ gas  FP,  formal  DR,  eat-­in  kitchen,  mudroom  &  attached  2  car  garage.  Wonderful  location  close  to  Middlebury  College! Call  Nancy  Foster  at  802-­989-­2772  or  email  nancy@midvthomes.com   $290,000

EAST  MIDDLEBURY   â€“   Lovely  4  BR,  2-­bath  ranch  on  a  nice  cul-­de-­sac  with  a  1.46-­acre  level  lot  perfect  for  gardening.  The  living  area  is  open  &  sunny  with  KDUGZRRG Ă€RRUV KHDUWK IRU D VWRYH The  updated  kitchen  has  VERY  nice  appliances.  Great  Home!  Great  Price!  Call  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or  e-­mail  nancy@midvthomes.com  $269,000

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MIDDLEBURY   â€“  Affordable  3  BR,  2-­1/2  bath  country  home  on  a  large  .49  acre  lot  w/  wood  pellet  stove  on  each  level  for  economical  heat.  1HZ NLWFKHQ Z ODUJH LVODQG WKDW Ă€RZV LQWR '5 &  LR.  Large  family  room  for  entertaining  plus  a  spacious  mudroom/laundry,  back  porch  &  nice  yard.  Call  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­2772  or  email  nancy@midvthomes.com   $219,500

Middlebury  â€“  Convenient  one  level  living  describes  this  3BR,  3BA  home  nicely  sited  on  a  large  .82  acre  lot.  Central  air,  lovely  screened-­in  SRUFK EXLOW LQ JHQHUDWRU DQG SDUWLDOO\ ÂżQLVKHG lower  level  are  just  some  of  the  perks  of  this  property!  Beautiful  kitchen,  formal  DR,  HW  Ă€RRUV FDUSHWLQJ Call  Bonnie  Gridley  802-­349-­8646  or  e-­mail  bonnie@midvthomes.com    $264,900

R P ed ric uc e  ed !

Bonnie’s  Listings

WLPH DJR WKHUH ZDV D EDWWOH EHWZHHQ WKHVH WZR HQWLWLHV IRU 9HUPRQW ´ 6RPH &RUQZDOO UHVLGHQWV DORQJ 5RXWHV DQG KDYH HUHFWHG VLJQV RQ WKHLU IURQW ODZQV SURWHVWLQJ WKH pipeline  plan.  At  least  one  of  those  res-­ LGHQWV FRPSODLQHG RI VLJQV EHLQJ LQDS-­ propriately  removed  from  his  lawn  by  VWDWH URDG FUHZV ZKR EHOLHYHG WKHP WR EH LQ WKH VWDWHÂśV ULJKW RI ZD\ 7KDW ULJKW RI ZD\ H[WHQGV DSSUR[LPDWHO\ IHHW IURP WKH FHQWHUOLQH :KLOH VRPH UHVLGHQWV KDYH UHSRUWHG VXUSULVH YLVLWV E\ VXUYH\LQJ FUHZV SORW-­ WLQJ SRWHQWLDO SLSHOLQH URXWHV RWKHUV KDYH EHHQ VDWLVÂżHG ZLWK WKH RXWUHDFK from  Vermont  Gas.  Shoreham  resident  0HJ %DUQHV VDLG UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV RI WKH FRPSDQ\ FRQWDFWHG KHU IDPLO\ LQ DGYDQFH WR DVN IRU SHUPLVVLRQ WR ZDON the  property  and  map  out  a  potential  pipeline  route. Âł:H KDG QR SUREOHPV ZLWK WKHP ´ %DUQHV VDLG 5HS :LOO 6WHYHQV , 6KRUHKDP VDLG he  has  attended  several  pipeline-­re-­ ODWHG PHHWLQJV LQ UHFHQW PRQWKV LQ DQ HIIRUW WR XQGHUVWDQG WKH SURMHFW 3ODQ-­ QHUV PXVW ÂłDW WKH YHU\ OHDVW PLQLPL]H VXUSULVH´ E\ SUHVHQWLQJ LQIRUPDWLRQ WR people  in  a  timely  fashion,  he  said. “My  position  at  this  point  is  to  see  what’s  in  it  for  us,  for  the  town  of  Shoreham  and  for  Addison  County  DV DQ HFRQRPLF GHYHORSPHQW SLHFH ZKLOH ZHLJKLQJ WKH LPSOLFDWLRQV RI QDWXUDO JDV RQ RXU HFRQRP\ KHUH LQ WKH FRXQW\ ´ 6WHYHQV VDLG Âł:KLOH , DP JHQHUDOO\ VXSSRUWLYH RI LW , WKLQN LWÂśV important  that  we  do  it  with  our  eyes  ZLGH RSHQ ÂŤ :H QHHG WR EH SRVL-­ tioned  as  individuals,  as  property  own-­ HUV DQG DV FRPPXQLWLHV WR NQRZ ZKHQ DQG ZKHUH WR LQWHUYHQH LQ WKH SURFHVV ´ 5HS :LOOHP -HZHWW ' 5LSWRQ LV +RXVH PDMRULW\ OHDGHU +LV $GGLVRQ GLVWULFW LQFOXGHV WKH WRZQ RI &RUQZDOO +H WRR KDV FRQFHUQV DERXW WKH SUR-­

SRVHG SLSHOLQH EXW QRWHG WKH FXUUHQW FRQWURYHUV\ XQGHUVFRUHV WKH SLWIDOOV RI YLUWXDOO\ HYHU\ HQHUJ\ VRXUFH EHLQJ XVHG LQ 9HUPRQW WRGD\ +H VSHFLÂżFDOO\ FLWHG SUREOHPV ZLWK WKH 9HUPRQW <DQ-­ NHH QXFOHDU SRZHU SODQW LQ 9HUQRQ WKH HQYLURQPHQWDO LPSDFWV RI K\GUR SRZHU SURMHFWV FUHDWHG E\ +\GUR 4XHEHF WKH DHVWKHWLF FRQFHUQV UHODWHG WR ELJ ZLQG SURMHFWV DQG RSSRVLWLRQ WR VRPH ODUJH VFDOH VRODU IDUPV Âł:H QHHG WR H[SORUH WKLV QDWXUDO JDV SURMHFW LQ RXU FRPPXQLWLHV ZLWK WKH JDV FRPSDQ\ ´ VDLG -HZHWW ZKR DGGHG KH KDG UHLQIRUFHG WR 9HUPRQW *DV WKDW LI LW LV WR SURFHHG ZLWK WKH SLSHOLQH WR , 3 LW ZLOO KDYH WR ÂżQG D ZD\ WR GR LW WKDW PLQLPL]HV KDUGVKLS DQG LQFRQYHQLHQFH WR SURSHUW\ RZQHUV DORQJ WKH URXWH “I  don’t  know  the  answer  to  that,  but  , DP KRSHIXO ZH FDQ ÂżQG LW ´ -HZHWW said. 6HQ &KULV %UD\ ' 1HZ +DYHQ VXJJHVWHG VRPH FKDQJHV LQ WKH ZD\ WKH 36% UHYLHZV DSSOLFDWLRQV WKDW FRPH before  it.  For  example,  he  said  it  would Â

EH DSSURSULDWH IRU WKH 36% WR KDYH D member  or  staffer  serve  as  a  liaison  to  FRPPXQLWLHV DIIHFWHG E\ VSHFLÂżF DS-­ SOLFDWLRQV 7KLV ZRXOG OLIW VRPH RI WKH EXUGHQ RQ VPDOO FRPPXQLWLHV WKDW QRZ have  to  spend  money  to  hire  lawyers  or  experts  to  represent  their  interests  GXULQJ SURMHFW UHYLHZV %UD\ UHDVRQHG :H\EULGJH UHVLGHQW 6SHQFH 3XWQDP QRWHG FRQFHUQV DERXW WKH SURSRVHG pipeline  aren’t  limited  to  where  the  LQIUDVWUXFWXUH ZRXOG EH SODFHG +H DGGHG KLV YRLFH WR WKRVH ZKR IHDU WKDW WKH H[WHQVLRQ RI QDWXUDO JDV FRXOG GH-­ lay  the  state’s  transition  to  renewable  HQHUJ\ Âł7KHUH DUH XQGRXEWHG EHQHÂżWV IURP DQ HFRQRPLF SRLQW RI YLHZ DQG SURE-­ ably  from  an  environmental  point  of  YLHZ EXW WKHVH DUH VKRUW WHUP ´ 3XW-­ QDP VDLG Âł, UHDOO\ KRSH WKH /HJLVOD-­ WXUH NHHSV DQ H\H RQ WKLV SURFHVV WR make  sure  it  doesn’t  slow  down  our  GULYH WR DOWHUQDWLYH HQHUJ\ 7KLV LV D VKRUW WHUP EULGJH RU Âż[ EXW ZH QHHG WR NHHS RXU H\HV IRFXVHG RQ JHWWLQJ DZD\ IURP IRVVLO IXHOV ´

SOME  RESIDENTS  ON  Routes  30  and  74  in  Cornwall  have  put  up  signs  protesting  the  potential  placement  of  a  Vermont  Gas  pipeline  in  their  neighborhood.  The  pipeline  would  extend  from  Middlebury  to  the  International  Paper  mill  in  Ticonderoga,  N.Y. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Celebrate Spring 2013! CELEBRATE

SPRING

De co rati ng

Co ntest te

and decora 1-thisColor Springtime picture

anyway you choose this one (you can use or it or photocopy outline draw/trace the the same size). Have fun! 2-Get Creative! to:

3- Send your entryndent

Addison Indepe31 P.O. Box VT 05753 Middlebury, off at or drop them 58 Maple Street) (Marble Works in Middlebury.

Li Ne st w in g!

Diana’s  Listing

‡ Champlain  Valley  Properties 101  Court  Street,  Middlebury  VT www.midvthomes.com Outstanding  Agents Outstanding  ResultsÂŽ

WXUH FRPSODLQWV ´ 2QFH VHOHFWHG WKH SUHIHUUHG URXWH ZLOO XQGHUJR PRUH WKDQ GD\V RI GH-­ WDLOHG GHVLJQ ZRUN DQG HQYLURQPHQWDO DVVHVVPHQW DFFRUGLQJ WR 9HUPRQW *DV RIÂżFLDOV 7KH URXWH FRXOG EH WZHDNHG GXULQJ WKDW GD\V DV ZHOO DV GXULQJ D PRUH WKDQ VL[ PRQWK ÂłFHUWLÂżFDWH RI SXEOLF JRRG´ SURFHVV E\ WKH 36% 7KH FRPSDQ\ KDV GHWHUPLQHG LW ZRXOG EH DEOH WR SURYLGH QDWXUDO JDV VHUYLFH WR 6KRUHKDP YLOODJH ² DQG SHUKDSV WKH FHQWHU RI &RUQZDOO ² DV D SDUW RI WKH SKDVH WZR SURMHFW 9HU-­ mont  Gas  had  initially  reported  that  , 3 ZRXOG EH WKH ORQH FXVWRPHU DQG that  Cornwall  and  Shoreham  would  EH PHUHO\ SDVV WKURXJK FRPPXQLWLHV JDLQLQJ RQO\ SURSHUW\ WD[ UHYHQXHV based  on  assessments  on  the  new  in-­ IUDVWUXFWXUH LOCAL  CONCERNS %XW WKH SURVSHFW RI QDWXUDO JDV DF-­ FHVV KDV GRQH OLWWOH WR DVVXDJH WKH FRQ-­ FHUQV RI VRPH 6KRUHKDP DQG &RUQZDOO residents,  several  of  whom  showed  up  DW 0RQGD\ÂśV OHJLVODWLYH EUHDNIDVW LQ Shoreham. &RUQZDOO UHVLGHQW -LP %XWOHU OLYHV RQ 5RXWH RQH RI WKH SRWHQWLDO URXWHV RI WKH SLSHOLQH +H VDLG WKDW LURQLFDOO\ he  had  moved  to  the  area  from  New  <RUN VWDWH LQ RUGHU WR HVFDSH ODUJH FRU-­ SRUDWH SURMHFWV +H FULWLFL]HG ZKDW KH VDLG KDV EHHQ D ODFN RI FRPPXQLFDWLRQ IURP 9HUPRQW *DV DERXW LWV SURMHFW ZKLFK LQ WXUQ KDV OHG WR FRQIXVLRQ RQ the  part  of  people  who  would  be  po-­ WHQWLDOO\ DIIHFWHG E\ WKH SLSHOLQH +H VDLG WKH VWDJH LV EHLQJ VHW IRU 9HUPRQW WR EHFRPH D SDVV WKURXJK IRU &DQDGLDQ QDWXUDO JDV WR JR WR 1HZ York. Âł9HUPRQW QRZ LV VHHPLQJO\ ZLOOLQJ WR SRWHQWLDOO\ EHFRPH D FRQGXLW EH-­ WZHHQ &DQDGD DQG 1HZ <RUN ´ %XWOHU said.  â€œI  know  everybody  knows  the  KLVWRU\ RI 9HUPRQW KHUH EXW D ORQJ

Co lo ri ng &

Lincoln  â€“  Custom  built  one  level  3  BR  2  BA  home  on  a  captivating  rural  1.44  acre  lot  with  spectacular  views  of  West  Hill.  Open  LR/DR/ NLWFKHQ Z D VWRQH JDV ÂżUHSODFH LQ WKH IDPLO\ room,  a  master  BR  suite,  pantry  closet  and  plenty  of  storage. Call  Bonnie  Gridley  at  802-­349-­8646  or  email  bonnie@midvthomes.com.  $219,000

East  Middlebury  â€“   Immaculate  3  BR,  2  BA  home  on  large,  beautifully  landscaped  DFUH ORW FDU JDUDJH ZRUNVKRS ÂżOWHUHG water  system,  and  generator.  Potential  for  more  EHGURRPV EDWK LQ WKH XQÂżQLVKHG XSVWDLUV Call  Diana  Berthiaume  at  802-­236-­2725  or  e-­mail  diana@midvthomes.com   $209,000

VERMONT  GAS  SYSTEMS  this  week  presented  this  and  four  other  proposed  routes  for  a  natural  gas  pipeline  from  Middlebury  to  Lake  Champlain,  IRU H[WHQVLRQ WR WKH ,QWHUQDWLRQDO 3DSHU PLOO LQ 7LFRQGHURJD 1 < 6HH DOO ¿YH PDSV DW DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP

4- Entries must

be in by:

Wednesday, April 10 At 5pm

gift group will win from each age ses. All contestants Two winners local busines when and if certificates from which will be given ced in prize will be announ All will receive a up. Winners ndent. entries are picked of the Addison Indepe April 30th, the April 18 edition must be claimed by prizes entries and p.m. 5 2013 at

Age: Name: rdian’s name: Parent/Gua Address:

Zip:

State:

SON COUN

Phone: Age Group:

under 5

5-6

7-8

9-11

12-15

TY

ADDI ENT INDEPEND

City: 16-Adult

Y NEWSPAPER HQW FRP TWICE-­WEEKL VERMONT’S ‡ Z ZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQG 97 0LGGOHEXU\

‡

Coloring & Decorating Contest

See next Thursday’s paper for winners! Great prizes will be donated by these local businesses! The Enchanted

Closet

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