April 10 2014 a

Page 1

Outreach

Volunteers

Court time

Bixby Library in Vergennes has a new adult services librarian and renewed purpose. See Page 2A.

Our special section recognizes the thousands of local people who give their time and sweat. Pages 5B-11B.

At least some high school teams saw action: MUHS girls’ tennis hosted OV. See Sports, Page 1B.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 68 No. 15

Middlebury, Vermont

â—†

Thursday, April 10, 2014 â—† 56 Pages

Whiskey  maker  gets  Act  250  permit WhistlePig  on  target  to  install  Shoreham  distillery By  JOHN  FLOWERS 6+25(+$0 ² 7KH 'LVWULFW (QYLURQPHQWDO &RPPLVVLRQ RQ 0RQGD\ LVVXHG DQ $FW SHUPLW WR :KLVWOH3LJ //& WR EXLOG D U\H ZKLVNH\ GLVWLOO-­ HU\ DQG UHODWHG LQIUDVWUXFWXUH RII 4XLHW 9DOOH\ 5RDG LQ 6KRUHKDP D GHFLVLRQ WKDW FRPHV DIWHU D OHQJWK\ DQG DW WLPHV EUXLVLQJ EDWWOH EHWZHHQ WKH DSSOLFDQWV DQG QHLJKERUV RI WKH EXGGLQJ QHZ HQWHUSULVH 7KH SHUPLW VSHFLÂżFDOO\ DOORZV :KLVWOH3LJ WR PDNH WKH IROORZLQJ DGGLWLRQV WR WKH DFUH IDUP RZQHG E\ FRPSDQ\ IRXQGHU 5DM 3HWHU %KDNWD ‡ 2SHUDWH D GLVWLOOHU\ XVLQJ U\H JURZQ RQ VLWH RU LPSRUWHG IURP RWKHU VRXUFHV ‡ ,QVWDOO D ERWWOLQJ URRP DQG DQ RIÂżFH VXLWH WR RS-­

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City  council  is  considering  sewer  line  into  Ferrisburgh By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  â€”  Vergennes  DOGHUPHQ RQ 7XHVGD\ IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH LQ \HDUV UHDFKHG D FRQVHQ-­ VXV WR H[WHQG FLW\ VHZHU OLQHV LQWR QHLJKERULQJ )HUULVEXUJK WR VHUYH D private  business. 'HQHFNHU &KHYUROHW RZQHU 7RP 'HQHFNHU ZKR KDV WDONHG DERXW VHZHU OLQHV ZLWK 9HUJHQQHV DQG )HUULVEXUJK RIÂżFLDOV PDQ\ WLPHV LQ UHFHQW \HDUV DSSURDFKHG &LW\ 0DQDJHU 0HO +DZOH\ RQ 7XHVGD\ DQG DVNHG WR EH DGGHG WR WKH HYH-­ QLQJ DJHQGD

'HQHFNHU KDV D FRQ-­ WUDFW WR SXUFKDVH DFUHV RI ODQG RZQHG E\ )HUULVEXUJK WKDW OLHV DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 5RXWHV DQG $ +H SODQV WR FRQVROLGDWH KLV VDOHV DQG VHUYLFH RSHUDWLRQV WKHUH IURP H[LVWLQJ ORFDWLRQV RQ 1RUWK 0DLQ 6WUHHW LQ 9HUJHQQHV DQG DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 0RQNWRQ 5RDG DQG 5RXWH LQ )HUULVEXUJK 'HQHFNHUœV UHTXHVW WR WKH FLW\ FRXQFLO ZDV PDGH ORQJ DIWHU WKH FLW\ KDG DJUHHG WR H[WHQG D VHZ-­ HU OLQH WR WKH QHDUE\ WUDLQ VWDWLRQ (See  Sewer,  Page  12A)

Uncertain  future  seen  for  shoreland,   water  quality  bills By  ZACH  DESPART EXLOGLQJ RQ VWHHS VORSHV LQ DQ HI-­ 02173(/,(5 ² 7KH 9HUPRQW IRUW WR FXUE HURVLRQ 7KH OHJLVODWLRQ /HJLVODWXUH LV FXUUHQWO\ GHEDWLQJ WZR ZRXOG RQO\ DSSO\ WR QHZ GHYHORS-­ ELOOV DLPHG DW SURWHFWLQJ WKH VWDWHÂśV PHQW DQG WKXV ZRXOG QRW IRUFH ODQG-­ ZDWHUZD\V 2QH VHHNV WR UHJXODWH RZQHUV WR UH YHJHWDWH ODQG WKDW KDV VKRUHOLQH GHYHORSPHQW ZKLOH WKH DOUHDG\ EHHQ FOHDUHG RWKHU KRSHV WR UHGXFH WKH DPRXQW RI 7KH +RXVH DQG 6HQDWH KDYH SDVVHG SKRVSKRUXV GXPSHG GLIIHUHQW YHUVLRQV LQWR /DNH &KDPSODLQ RI VKRUHODQGV ELOOV DQG RWKHU ZDWHUZD\V “The Agency of 1RZ D FRQIHUHQFH Natural Resources FRPPLWWHH FRQVLVWLQJ SHORELANDS  can tighten waste- RI PHPEHUV RI ERWK BILL 7KH VKRUHODQGV water regulations FKDPEHUV LV WDVNHG ELOO + ZRXOG VHW and do more inZLWK VPRRWKLQJ RXW VWDQGDUGV IRU GHYHO-­ WKH GLIIHUHQFHV EH-­ spections. Things RSPHQW RI 9HUPRQWÂśV WZHHQ WKH ELOOV :KHQ ODNHV DQG ZDWHUVKHGV in place aren’t beRQH ELOO HPHUJHV IURP 7KH ELOO FUHDWHV D ing done. Why cre- WKH FRQIHUHQFH FRP-­ IRRW ]RQH H[-­ ate new bureauPLWWHH ERWK WKH +RXVH WHQGLQJ IURP WKH cracy that will cost DQG 6HQDWH PXVW JLYH VKRUHOLQH LQ ZKLFK property owners LW WKH 2. EHIRUH LW FDQ WKHUH ZRXOG EH VSH-­ be  sent  to  Gov.  Peter  FLDO UHJXODWLRQV IRU money?â€? 6KXPOLQ FRQVWUXFWLRQ )RU — Rep. Will Stevens 5HS :LOO 6WHYHQV H[DPSOH LW ZRXOG , 6KRUHKDP YRWHG PDQGDWH WKDW QR PRUH DJDLQVW WKH VKRUHODQGV WKDQ SHUFHQW RI WKLV SURWHFWHG DUHD ELOO EHFDXVH KH VDLG PDQ\ RI WKH FRXOG EH FOHDUHG RI QDWXUDO YHJHWD-­ WKLQJV LW VHHNV WR DFFRPSOLVK FRXOG WLRQ 7KLV SURYLVLRQ ZRXOG SUHYHQW EH GRQH E\ VLPSO\ HQIRUFLQJ H[LVWLQJ ODQGRZQHUV IURP FOHDULQJ D ZRRGHG regulations. DUHD DQG UHSODFLQJ LW ZLWK D PDQL-­ Âł7KH $JHQF\ RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUF-­ FXUHG ODZQ WKDW H[WHQGHG WR WKH ZD-­ HV FDQ WLJKWHQ ZDVWHZDWHU UHJXOD-­ WHUÂśV HGJH WLRQV DQG GR PRUH LQVSHFWLRQV ´ (See  Waterways,  Page  12A) 7KH ELOO DOVR LQFOXGHV OLPLWV RQ

In  the  spotlight AURORA  EPPERSON,  FAR  left,  playing  Strega  Nona,  acknowledges  praise  during  a  THT  Kids  production  on  the  Town  Hall  Theater  stage  Tuesday  night.  Kids  from  a  THT  class  and  students  from  Bridport  Central  School  each  performed  adaptations  of  Tomie  dePaola  books  during  the  event. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Plays to ‘pop-up’ overnight at THT Leicester  man,  two  troopers  shot Writers, directors and actors asked to deliver on deadline By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH WHUP ÂłSRS XS´ ZDV RQFH FRQÂżQHG WR GHVFULELQJ WKUHH GLPHQVLRQDO DUWZRUN LQ VWRU\ERRNV ,WÂśV QRZ EHLQJ DSSOLHG WR VSRQWDQHRXV JDWKHULQJV WKDW EULQJ DWWHQWLRQ WR SURGXFWV FDXVHV RU DFWLYLWLHV ² VXFK DV SRS XS VWRUHV RU FRQFHUWV :HOO WKH IRONV DW 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU KDYH GHFLGHG WR EULQJ WKH SRS XS FUD]H WR WKH VWDJH 6SHFLÂżFDOO\ 7+7 RIÂżFLDOV KDYH LQYLWHG VL[ SOD\ZULJKWV WR HDFK ZULWH D VFULSW WKDW ZLOO EH EURXJKW WR OLIH WKLV 6DWXUGD\ $SULO ZLWK WKH KHOS RI VL[ GLUHFWRUV DQG D WURXSH RI ORFDO DFWRUV 7KH FUHDWLYH ² VRPH PLJKW HYHQ VD\ VDGLVWLF ² WZLVW 7KH VL[ PLQXWH Âł3RS 8S 3OD\V´ PXVW EH ZULWWHQ UHKHDUVHG DQG EH UHDG\ IRU SUHVHQWDWLRQ ZLWKLQ D KRXU SHULRG Âł, ZDQW LW WR EH D VRUW RI UHYR-­ OXWLRQ RI FUHDWLYLW\ ´ VDLG 7+7 2SHUDWLRQV 0DQDJHU +DOH\ 5LFH ZKR LV VSHDUKHDGLQJ 3RS 8S 3OD\V Âł, ORYHG WKH FRQFHSW RI EULQJLQJ DOO WKHVH FUHDWLYH SHRSOH WRJHWKHU ÂŤ DQG SXWWLQJ WKHP LQ WKLV SUHVVXUH FRRNHU WR VHH ZKDW KDSSHQV ´ HALEY  RICE,  OPERATIONS  manager  of  Town  Hall  Theater  in  Mid-­ ,WÂśV D FKDOOHQJH WKDW UHVRQDWHG dlebury,  is  organizing  a  pop-­up  play  event  that  will  give  playwrights,  ZLWK WKH FUHDWLYH DQG WDOHQWHG actors,  directors  and  crews  just  24  hours  to  write,  rehearse  and  stage  six  10-­minute  plays.  The  plays  will  be  performed  Saturday  night. (See  Plays,  Page  20A) Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

By  LEE  J.  KAHRS  and  ZACH  DESPART /(,&(67(5 ² $ /HLFHVWHU PDQ FRXOG IDFH OLIH LQ SULVRQ LI KH LV IRXQG JXLOW\ RI VKRRWLQJ KLV QHLJKERU DQG WZR 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH WURRSHUV LQ DQ LQFLGHQW HDUO\ 6XQGD\ PRUQLQJ

7LPRWK\ )ROH\ UHIXVHG WR DS-­ SHDU DW KLV DUUDLJQPHQW LQ 5XWODQG 6XSHULRU &RXUW FULPLQDO GLYLVLRQ 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ DQG D QRW JXLOW\ SOHD ZDV HQWHUHG RQ KLV EHKDOI WR WZR FKDUJHV RI DWWHPSWHG PXUGHU DQG WZR FKDUJHV RI DJJUDYDWHG DWWHPSWHG

PXUGHU 3ROLFH DOOHJH WKDW )ROH\ EURNH LQWR WKH /DNH 'XQPRUH 5RDG KRPH RI 0DKORQ DQG -R\FH 0F&R\ D OLWWOH EH-­ IRUH D P 6XQGD\ DQG VKRW 0DKORQ 0F&R\ DQG DWWHPSWHG WR VKRRW (See  Shooting,  Page  14A)

2I¿FHU VKRUWDJH SRVHV By the problem  in  Middlebury way By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 0LGGOHEXU\œV ULJRURXV VWDQGDUGV IRU VHOHFWLQJ DQG WUDLQLQJ LWV SDUW WLPH SROLFH RI¿FHUV KDV SODFHG WKH GHSDUWPHQW LQ VRPH-­ ZKDW RI D SHUVRQQHO SLFNOH DFFRUG-­ LQJ WR LWV FKLHI DQG DOVR VWUHWFKHG LWV EXGJHW 2QFH WUDLQHG VDLG 0LGGOHEXU\ 3ROLFH &KLHI 7RP +DQOH\ WKH SDUW WLPH RI¿FHUV DUH EHLQJ ZRRHG E\ RWKHU ODZ HQIRUFHPHQW DJHQFLHV WR ¿OO IXOOWLPH SRVLWLRQV WR WKH H[WHQW WKDW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ IRUFH FXUUHQWO\ KDV QR SDUW WLPHUV RQ LWV URVWHU RI RI¿FHUV

7KLV +DQOH\ VDLG FRXSOHG ZLWK WKUHH RI¿FHU YDFDQFLHV GXULQJ WKH SDVW \HDU KDYH IRUFHG WKH FKLHI WR KDYH KLV UHPDLQLQJ IXOOWLPH RI¿-­ FHUV ¿OO VKLIWV DW RYHUWLPH SD\ UDWHV 7KHVH VKLIWV ZRXOG RWKHUZLVH KDYH EHHQ ¿OOHG E\ SDUW WLPHUV DW D ORZHU UDWH $V D UHVXOW WKH GHSDUWPHQWœV RYHUWLPH VKLIW UHSODFHPHQW EXGJHW DV RI ODVW PRQWK ZDV RYHU LWV DQQXDO EXGJHW :KLOH +DQOH\ LV RSWLPLVWLF KH ZLOO EH DEOH WR ZLSH XS PXFK RI WKH UHG LQN WKURXJK WKH VDODU\ VDYLQJV IURP WKH IXOOWLPH RI¿FHU YDFDQFLHV KH LV (See  Police,  Page  16A)

RNeSU  chief  to  leave  for  Newport By  LEE  J.  KAHRS Brandon  Reporter %5$1'21 ² 5XWODQG 1RUWKHDVW 6XSHULQWHQGHQW -RKQ &DVWOH LV KHDG-­ LQJ KRPH 7KH \HDU ROG LV OHDYLQJ 51H68 LQ -XQH IRU 1HZSRUWœV 1RUWK &RXQWU\ 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQ ZKLFK HQFRP-­ SDVVHV &DVWOHœV KRPHWRZQ +H ZLOO WDNH WKH VXSHULQWHQGHQW UHLQV IURP 5REHUW .HUQ ZKR LV UHWLULQJ DIWHU

seven  years. &DVWOH UHORFDWHG IURP KLV KRPH-­ WRZQ RI +ROODQG 9W ¿YH \HDUV DJR WR EHFRPH WKH VXSHULQWHQGHQW DW 51H68 DIWHU ORQJWLPH VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ KHDG %LOO 0DWKLV UHWLUHG LQ 7KH PRYH DQQRXQFHG WKLV ZHHN ZLOO FRPH DV D VXUSULVH WR PDQ\ LQ WKH 5XWODQG 1RUWKHDVW FRPPXQLW\ (See  Superintendent,  Page  20A)

Last  week  we  told  you  about  the  local  kids  who  were  cuddling  up  with  atlases  and  globes  to  get  ready  for  the  Vermont  State  Geog-­ raphy  Bee  (OK,  this  is  2014,  they  were  probably  perusing  Google  Earth).  Well,  Mary  Hogan  Elemen-­ WDU\ ¿IWK JUDGHU &ROE\ +DPPRQG (See  By  the  way,  Page  12A)

Index Obituaries  .......................... 6A-­7A &ODVVL¿HGV  ..................... 12B-­16B Service  Directory  .......... 10B-­13B Entertainment  ........................ 17A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-­10A Sports  ................................ 1B-­4B

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Vergennes  set  to  gather  again  to  hear  suggestions

Bixby makes changes to boost outreach to towns By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  â€”  The  support  the  Bixby  )UHH 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ UHFHLYHG RQ 7RZQ Meeting  Day  came  on  the  heels  of  a  new  OLEUDULDQ DUULYLQJ DQG %L[E\ RIÂżFLDOV DUH RSWLPLVWLF WKDW ÂżQDQFLDO EDFNLQJ WKH QHZ hire  and  new  job  descriptions  emphasizing  outreach  mean  the  library  can  play  a  larger  role  in  area  residents’  lives.  /LEUDU\ 'LUHFWRU -DQH 6SHQFHU VDLG WKH Bixby  board  and  librarians  would  continue  to  make  increasing  and  improving  library  services  their  central  mission  in  the  years  to  come.  â€œIt’s  always  been  cultural  programs  and  books,â€?  Spencer  said.  â€œBut  I  think  we  have  to  take  a  look  and  say,  really,  what  does  the  community  need,  and  how  can  we  provide  that  information.â€? But  that  goal  cannot  be  met  unless  the  Ver-­ JHQQHV OLEUDU\ LV RQ VROLG ÂżQDQFLDO JURXQG At  their  town  meetings  last  month,  Waltham  DQG 3DQWRQ UHDIÂżUPHG WKHLU SHU FDSLWD support  for  the  library,  while  for  the  second  straight  year  Ferrisburgh  residents  strongly  over-­rode  their  selectboard  and  increased  their  town’s  support  to  that  same  level.  In  Addison,  residents  voted,  181-­131,  to  LQFUHDVH WKDW WRZQÂśV EDFNLQJ WR EULQJLQJ $GGLVRQ XS WR WKH VDPH SHU capita  support.  Vergennes  aldermen  a  year  ago  agreed  to  LQFOXGH LQ WKH FLW\ EXGJHW IRU WKH Bixby,  an  amount  that  including  an  estimat-­ HG IRU SURSHUW\ PDLQWHQDQFH EULQJV the  city  up  to  that  same  level.  &ROOHFWLYHO\ WKH ÂżYH FRPPXQLWLHVÂś DQQXDO %L[E\ VXSSRUW WRSV IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH Spencer  said  she  and  the  board  are  grate-­ ful  for  the  backing,  although  it  is  not  quite  enough  to  prevent  the  Bixby  board  from  having  to  dip  into  its  shrinking  endowment  to  make  ends  meet  (the  board  estimated  in  DQ DPRXQW FORVHU WR RU SHU capita  would  be  needed). Â

Still,  it  is  enough  to  create  breathing  room.  ³,WÂśV GHÂżQLWHO\ VWDELOL]HG XV 7R KDYH WKDW chunk  of  change  there  is  incredibly  important,  and  I  think  there  is  a  psychological  part  that  goes  along  with  it,  too,â€?  Spencer  said.  â€œYou  know  you’ve  got  the  support.  Some  of  what  you’re  doing  people  must  feel  good  about.â€? CHANGES Now,  Spencer  and  the  board  hope  a  se-­ ries  of  changes  will  earn  that  support  â€”  and  more  in  the  future.  The  most  prominent  of  those  moves  came  in  late  February,  when  the  board  hired  Muir  Haman,  30,  to  be  what  the  Bixby  now  calls  its  â€œadult  services  librarian.â€? Haman,  a  Groton,  Mass.,  native,  has  a  master’s  degree  in  library  science  and  is  working  toward  a  master’s  in  English  at  0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHÂśV %UHDG /RDI 6FKRRO Now  a  Bomoseen  resident,  he  focused  on  ¿QGLQJ D OLEUDU\ MRE LQ WKLV DUHD DIWHU PRYLQJ to  Vermont  with  his  girlfriend.  â€œIt  was  a  good  opportunity  to  switch  di-­ rections  in  my  life,  and  I  got  my  degree,â€?  Haman  said.  â€œI  very  narrowly  focused  my  search  and  wanted  to  be  up  here.â€? +DPDQ VDLG KLV ÂżUVW ZHHNV RQ WKH MRE KDYH been  enjoyable.  â€œI  had  for  a  long  time  been  looking  for  that  sort  of  community  feeling  in  a  place,  and  so  far  I’ve  found  it,â€?  he  said.  â€œI’m  really  happy.â€? Spencer  and  the  board  also  have  written  job  descriptions  for  Bixby  personnel  for  the  ¿UVW WLPH +DPDQÂśV VWDWHV SHUFHQW RI KLV time  should  be  â€œdevelops,  plans,  implements  and  evaluates  services.â€?  In  hiring  Haman,  Spencer  said  the  Bixby  has  someone  with  the  personality  and  tech-­ QLFDO H[SHUWLVH WR IXOÂżOO WKRVH JRDOV DGGLQJ Haman  has  already  booked  author  Annie  Downey  for  a  new  series  of  writers’  work-­ VKRSV DQG LV FUHDWLQJ D ÂżYH WRZQ FRPPLW-­ tee  to  advise  the  library  on  book  purchases,  eyeing  book  groups  to  discuss  those  pur-­ chases,  and  working  to  bring  the  staff  up Â

THE  BIXBY  LIBRARY  in  Vergennes  recently  named  Muir  Haman  as  its  new  adult  services  librarian. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

to  speed  on  new  tary  School  Read-­ technology  to  better  A-­Thon  culminated  serve  its  patrons.  with  a  celebration  at  â€œWe  were  spe-­ the  Bixby,  and  she  FLÂżFDOO\ ORRNLQJ has  hosted  movie  for  somebody  who  nights  at  the  library. could  interface  with  Spencer  said  the  community,  families  and  schools  FRXOG ÂżQG RXW ZKDW could  expect  more  is  this  community?  outreach  and  pro-­ What  do  they  need?  gramming  from  What  kinds  of  things  Plant  in  the  future. are  going  to  make  â€œIt’s  just  more  their  lives  better?â€?  recently  she’s  been  Spencer  said. freed  up,  but  she’s  Haman  said  he  done  a  great  job  would  not  forget  the  working  with  the  library’s  central  lit-­ schools,â€?  Spencer  erary  mission  while  said.  â€œShe’s  doing  a  introducing  and  lot  more  interaction  emphasizing  social  with  children,  and  media  and  technol-­ she’s  very  good  at  ogy  â€”  the  library  al-­ that.â€? ready  has  laptop  and  LOOKING  desktop  computers,  AHEAD BIXBY  LIBRARY  VOLUNTEER  Shir-­ an  iPad  and  e-­readers  Even  after  the  fa-­ available  to  patrons  OH\ 3DUÂżWW FKHFNV LQ UHWXUQHG ERRNV DQG vorable  town  meet-­ —  and  seeking  new  DVDs  recently.  The  Vergennes  library  has  LQJ UHVXOWV ÂżQDQFHV ways  to  connect  with  recently  rewritten  job  descriptions  to  em-­ will  remain  an  is-­ phasize  outreach  and  service. residents. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell sue,  but  Spencer  â€œShe  brought  me  and  the  board  hope  in  particularly  to  be  that  if  outreach  is  innovative,  to  try  to  bring  in  some  creativity  VXFFHVVIXO DQG PRUH UHVLGHQWV DUH EHQHÂżW-­ to  what  the  library  can  provide  as  services,  ting  from  the  Bixby,  fundraising  efforts  like  but  also  to  try  to  update  it  into  the  informa-­ its  annual  spring  gala  and  fall  appeal  will  be  tion  age  that  we’re  in,  which  is  very  different  more  fruitful. than  just  a  couple  years  ago,â€?  Haman  said.  â€œThis  year  we  will  be  able  to  take  less  â€œIt’s  a  personal  goal  of  mine  to  stay  true  to  money  out  of  our  endowment,  and  next  year  the  traditions  of  paper  objects,  but  also  to  we  will  be  able  to  take  even  less,â€?  Spencer  update  it.â€? said.  â€œI  don’t  know  that  it  takes  us  quite  out  An  ongoing  issue  at  the  Bixby  that  Haman  of  the  woods  yet.â€? and  Spencer  will  address  is  how  to  handle  its  Another  central  question  is  how  to  create  wealth  of  historical  materials  and  artifacts.  DQG PDQDJH DFFHVV WR WKH VTXDUH IRRW For  the  past  year  or  so  a  team  of  volunteers  structure’s  second  story.  Already,  the  Bixby  has  been  cataloging  items  in  its  Museum  has  expanded  its  availability  to  community  Room,  and  considering  how  to  both  preserve  QRQSURÂżWV 7KLV \HDU LW KDV KRVWHG D &RXQ-­ and  present  its  collections  remains  a  question.  seling  Service  of  Addison  County  parent-­ “We  have  so  many  valuable  resources  in  ing  group,  free  tax  preparation  sessions  the  building,  in  the  Vermont  Room  and  the  sponsored  by  RSVP,  experts  from  Vermont  History  Room,  particularly,  that  need  to  be  Health  Connect  offering  advice,  and  Porter  accessed,â€?  Haman  said.  â€œThey  should  be  ac-­ Hospital  smoking  cessation  sessions. FHVVLEOH 7KH ÂżUVW VWHS WR WKDW LV WDNLQJ VWRFN But  full  access  would  require  a  plan  to  of  what  is  there,  but  also  letting  people  know  deal  with  the  historic  artifacts  and  materials.  what  is  there,  getting  that  information  out  â€œA  lot  of  where  we  want  to  go  and  what  there,  I  think  that  is  a  big  part  of  it,  too.â€?  kind  of  services  we  want  to  be  offering  has  Bringing  Haman  on  board  for  30  hours  a  lot  to  do  with  what  we’re  going  to  be  us-­ a  week  means  Rachel  Plant,  who  will  also  ing  the  building  for  and  how  we’re  going  to  work  30  hours  a  week,  will  return  to  her  make  the  building  accessible  to  everybody,â€?  Bixby  roots  as  its  â€œyouth  services  librarian.â€?  Spencer  said.  â€œAnd  if  you  are  going  to  make  Her  new  job  description,  like  Haman’s,  is  60  the  building  accessible  to  everybody,  what  percent  â€œdevelops,  plans,  implements  and  are  you  going  to  do  with  those  documents  in  evaluates  services.â€? that  room  in  the  corner?â€? A  little  more  than  a  year  ago,  the  Bixby  Those  new  job  descriptions  also  require  hired  a  librarian  who  promptly  bolted  for  an-­ Spencer  and  the  librarians  to  come  up  with  other  job,  requiring  Plant  to  spend  more  of  her  a  long-­range  plan  to  address  those  questions.  time  managing  all  of  the  library’s  collections.  â€œWhere  do  we  want  to  be  in  2019?â€?  Spen-­ Still,  Spencer  said  Plant  has  established  cer  said. strong  connections  with  the  Evergreen  But  those  who  just  love  to  read  need  not  Preschool,  the  Champlain  Valley  Christian  fear  they  will  be  forgotten.  6FKRRO DQG WKH -RKQ *UDKDP +RPHOHVV “Yes,  we’ve  got  the  books,â€?  Spencer  said.  Shelter;Íž  March’s  Vergennes  Union  Elemen-­ “And  they’re  not  going  anywhere.â€?

VERGENNES  â€”  The  Vermont  Council  on  Rural  Development  and  local  sponsors  are  in-­ viting  all  members  of  the  Vergennes  commu-­ nity  to  participate  next  Wednesday  in  a  com-­ munity  meeting  to  set  a  path  for  the  future  and  put  forth  a  short  list  of  projects  to  advance  the  community. On  Wednesday,  April  16,  the  Vermont  Coun-­ cil  on  Rural  Development  (VCRD)  will  return  to  Vergennes  for  the  second  meeting  in  the  Ver-­ gennes  Community  Visit  process  of  engaging  and  bringing  together  community  members  to  set  common  goals  and  directions  in  a  neutral  and  facilitated  structure,  and  then  accessing  resourc-­ es  that  will  help  them  take  action  on  those  goals. The  meeting,  to  be  held  6:30–9  p.m.  at  the  Vergennes  Opera  House,  follows  the  initial  ses-­ sion  held  on  March  18,  which  drew  over  100  community  members  and  a  visiting  team  of  25  representatives  from  state,  federal,  private,  QRQSURÂżW DQG SKLODQWKURSLF DJHQFLHV At  the  kick-­off  session  in  March,  participants  shared  their  thoughts  on  topics  of  relevance  in  9HUJHQQHV LQFOXGLQJ PXQLFLSDO DQG QRQSURÂżW resources,  tourism,  recreation  and  entertain-­ ment,  role  of  municipal  government,  basin  and  riverside  development,  connecting  youth,  transportation  infrastructure  and  pedestrian  safety,  the  future  of  economic  development,  and  Vergennes  Community  Center. The  VCRD  Community  Visit  process  was  in-­ vited  to  the  town  by  the  city  council  to  help  set  community  priorities  for  the  future.  Mayor  Bill  Benton  is  serving  as  Community  Visit  chair-­ person  to  coordinate  work  with  committees  over  the  next  year.  Benton  was  pleased  with  the  participation  in  March,  and  hopes  everyone  â€”  business  people,  retired  folks,  students  and  all  community  members  â€”  comes  to  the  meeting  on  April  16. “The  Community  Visit  Day  was  all  encom-­ passing  with  the  sharing  of  hundreds  of  ideas,â€?  he  said.  â€œOur  charge  now  is  to  identify  and  prioritize  projects  that  our  citizens  support,  are  ¿QDQFLDOO\ IHDVLEOH DQG FDQ VRRQ EH DFFRP-­ plished  for  the  betterment  of  our  community.â€? The  April  16  meeting  will  review  the  list  of  LGHDV JHQHUDWHG DW WKH ÂżUVW 9LVLW GD\ 9&5' will  facilitate  a  discussion  of  those  ideas,  where  members  of  the  Vergennes  community  will  con-­ solidate,  add  to,  and  champion  the  list  of  op-­ portunities;Íž  and,  through  dialog  and  dot-­voting  exercises,  they  will  identify  the  top  priorities  to  move  forward  in  the  coming  year.  The  issues  that  are  selected  will  become  the  focus  of  local  task  force  groups  that  will  be  formed  to  move  the  priorities  forward.  In  May,  VCRD  will  return  with  a  resource  team  of  state,  federal  and  non-­ SURÂżW OHDGHUV IRU D ÂżQDO 9LVLW VHVVLRQ WR KHOS WKH new  task  forces  build  action  plans  and  resource  connections  to  advance  the  priority  projects. VCRD  Executive  Director  Paul  Costello  be-­ lieves  â€œVergennes  residents  have  an  excellent  opportunity  to  help  aim  Vergennes  in  the  right  direction  on  a  number  of  issues  by  attending  the  Community  Meeting  at  the  Opera  House  on  April  16.  The  forums  held  in  March  produced  some  big  bold  ideas.  Now  this  meeting  will  help  residents  set  priorities  for  action.  Active  participation  from  town  residents  is  essential  in  setting  direction  to  best  meet  the  needs  of  the  town  going  forward.  Everyone  is  invited!  And  everyone  who  comes  is  equal  in  the  process,  even  if  they  missed  last  month’s  meeting.â€? According  to  Shannon  Haggett,  chair  of  the  Vergennes  Planning  Commission,  â€œThe  plan-­ ning  commission  is  excited  that  Vergennes  has  been  selected  for  the  Community  Visit  Program  by  the  Vermont  Council  on  Rural  Development.  The  series  of  visits  is  a  fantastic  way  for  us  to  ascertain  community  sentiment  on  a  variety  of  topics.  We’re  currently  updating  the  city’s  Mu-­ nicipal  Development  Plan  and  judging  from  the  ¿UVW YLVLW WKH &RPPXQLW\ 9LVLW SURJUDP SUR-­ vides  a  much  greater  audience  than  a  planning  workshop  would  garner  for  us.  It  is  invaluable  to  our  process  to  have  an  effective  way  to  tap  into  public  opinion,  and  the  Community  Visit  program  brings  that.  I  would  encourage  anyone  who  wants  to  have  a  voice  in  the  shaping  of  our  community  to  attend  the  upcoming  visits.â€? CORRECTION:  The  April  2  story  about  the  Vergennes  Union  High  School  Budget  misiden-­ WLÂżHG ERDUG PHPEHU /DXULH &KLOGHUV DV /DXULH Gutowski.  The  Independent  regrets  this  error.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3A

0LGGOHEXU\ WRZQ RIÂżFH ERQG UHYRWH VHW IRU 0D\ By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury  se-­ lectboard  on  Tuesday  set  a  reconsideration  YRWH IRU WKH PLOOLRQ WRZQ RIÂżFHV UHF-­ reation  center  project  for  Tuesday,  May  13.  That  Australian  ballot  vote  will  be  preceded  by  an  informational  meeting  on  Monday,  May  12,  at  7  p.m.  in  the  municipal  gym. The  reconsideration  vote  was  petitioned  by  resident  Howard  â€œSkipâ€?  Brush,  who  op-­

posed  the  project  (Article  6)  that  voters  ap-­ proved  on  Town  Meeting  Day  by  a  915-­798  tally.  Brush  and  several  helpers  gathered  280  signatures  â€”  well  over  the  230  required  â€”  to  force  a  reconsideration  of  Article  6.  That  article  calls  for  a  new  municipal  building  to  be  built  at  77  Main  St.  and  a  new  recreation  center  to  be  erected  off  Creek  Road.  Middlebury  College  has  agreed  to  un-­ derwrite  $4.5  million  of  the  $6.5  million  in Â

construction  costs  in  exchange  for  the  cur-­ rent  municipal  building/gym  property  at  94  Main  St.  and  another  town-­owned  parcel  at  6  Cross  St.  The  college  would  also  pay  up  to  $1  million  to  move  its  Osborne  House  from  77  Main  St.  to  6  Cross  St.  and  to  clear  the  94  Main  St.  site  for  use  as  a  park. Brush  is  hoping  that  residents  defeat  the  current  plan  and  give  consideration  to  his  own  proposal  that  calls  for  new  town  of-­

ÂżFHV DQG D VHQLRU FHQWHU WR EH EXLOW DW 111  Court  Street  and  a  new  recreation  facil-­ ity  to  be  added  on  to  the  Memorial  Sports  Center  off  Buttolph  Drive.  Brush’s  plan  has  QRW EHHQ UHYLHZHG E\ WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV DQG ZLOO not  be  part  of  the  reconsideration  vote.  Col-­ OHJH RIÂżFLDOV KDYH DOVR VDLG WKDW %UXVKÂśV SODQ ZRXOG QRW EH HOLJLEOH IRU ÂżQDQFLDO VXSSRUW from  the  college. Middlebury  Selectman  Brian  Carpenter  said Â

he  and  his  colleagues  believe  May  13  would  catch  voters  before  graduations  and  summer  vacations  and  still  provide  ample  time  for  the  public  to  become  informed  about  the  issue.  Carpenter  said  some  citizens  at  Tuesday’s  board  meeting  had  hoped  for  a  later  vote  date,  but  ultimately  acknowledged  the  soundness  of  May  13  after  studying  the  calendar. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addi-­ sonindependent.com.

Toddler  hit  by  SUV  is  UHFRYHULQJ family  seeks  ¿QDQFLDO DLG

Shakespeare  out  west MARY +2*$1 (/(0(17$5< 6FKRROÂśV 3HJDVXV 7KHDWHU SURGXFWLRQ this  year  is  â€œShakespeare  Comes  to  Calamity  Creek.â€?  The  show  will  be  SHUIRUPHG LQ WKH VFKRRO J\P RQ )ULGD\ QLJKW DW S P 3LFWXUHG IURP D 0RQGD\ PRUQLQJ GUHVV UHKHDUVDO DUH FORFNZLVH IURP WRS ULJKW -XOLDQ 5R\ DVVXUHV $QQD 0F,QWRVK 6RSKLH 3RSH 0F'RGGOH *UDFH 7XFNHU OHIW &DWKHULQH 6FKPLWW DQG 7D\ORU 0RXOWRQ :UHQ &ROZHOO 6SHQFHU 3UDWW OHIW DQG &DOHE %HQ] DQG 0HUU\ .LPEOH ZLWK WKH FKLFNHQ Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

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Dr. Brian Saltzman

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Dr. John Viskup

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By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Two-­and-­a-­ half-­year-­old  Charlotte  LaFayette  McConnell  is  making  stellar  prog-­ ress  in  her  recovery  from  injuries  sustained  after  being  struck  by  an  SUV  on  Weybridge  Street  on  April  1,  and  a  fundraising  effort  launched  on  her  behalf  had  yielded  more  than  $13,000  as  the  Addi-­ son  Independent  went  to  press  on  Wednesday. Charlotte’s  grandmother  Joyce  Duclos  of  Middlebury  and  her  aunt  Kasey  Lafayette  Trujillo  of  Colo-­ rado  reported  that  the  young  girl  suffered  a  traumatic  brain  injury  after  being  hit  by  a  vehicle  driven  by  Zachary  Bruchmiller,  22,  of  San  Antonio,  Texas.  Authorities  reported  that  Charlotte  had  been  standing  alongside  her  mother  on  Weybridge  Street  opposite  the  Ot-­ ter  Creek  Child  Center  when  she  ran  into  the  street  and  was  struck.  Charlotte  is  an  enrollee  at  the  Otter  Creek  Child  Center  and  her  mom,  Karly  LaFayette  McConnell,  is  a  teacher  there. Charlotte  was  airlifted  to  Dart-­ mouth-­Hitchcock  Medical  Center  in  Lebanon,  N.H.,  following  the  accident.  She  continues  to  receive  care  there.  While  she  miracu-­ lously  sustained  no  broken  bones,  she  will  have  to  undergo  two  or  three  moths  of  intensive  physical  therapy,  according  to  her  aunt  and  grandmother. The  family  is  incurring  con-­ siderable  expenses  as  a  result  of  the  accident  and  a  website  set  up  for  Charlotte  has  to  date  raised  $13,145.  Anyone  wanting  to  con-­ tribute  can  do  so  by  logging  on  to  www.gofundme.com/80gje8. The  Independent  will  publish  a  more  comprehensive  story  on  Char-­ lotte’s  recovery  in  a  future  edition. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorial

to the Editor

H:552:  House  plan  unravels  state’s  pro-­business  efforts 7KH SULPDU\ UHDVRQ WR SKDVH LQ WKH PLQLPXP ZDJH KLNH LQ 9HUPRQW IURP SHU KRXU WR SHU KRXU RYHU WKUHH \HDUV²LQVWHDG RI UXVKLQJ WR WKDW OHYHO E\ -DQ DV +RXVH ELOO + PDQGDWHV²LV VR 9HUPRQW EXVLQHVVHV FDQ JUDGXDOO\ DGMXVW WR WKH SHUFHQW KLNH LQ ODERU H[SHQVHV DQG DUH QRW SXW DW D GLVDGYDQWDJH ZLWK QHLJKERULQJ VWDWHV 7KDW DUJXPHQW DQG WKH ELJ SLFWXUH QDUUDWLYH WKDW JRHV DORQJ ZLWK LW seems  lost  on  many  members  of  the  House. ,Q WKH UXVK WR SDVV WKLV OHJLVODWLRQ D PDMRULW\ LQ WKH +RXVH IHOO XQGHU WKH VSHOO RI DQ HPRWLRQDO QDUUDWLYH WKDW SRUWUD\V ORZ ZDJH HDUQHUV struggling  to  heat  their  homes,  putting  food  on  the  table  and  raising  a  child  RU WZR²DOO RQ DQ KRXU ,W LV DV PRVW NQRZ DQ LQFRPSOHWH QDUUDWLYH 2I WKH ZRUNHUV ZKRVH ZDJHV DUH XQGHU DQ KRXU YHU\ IHZ OLYH LQ KRXVLQJ DV VLQJOH ZDJH HDUQHUV 5DWKHU WKH KRXVLQJ LV VKDUHG ZLWK roommates,  if  not  a  spousal  partner,  who  split  the  rent.  Similarly,  rental  assistance,  heating  assistance,  childcare  assistance  and  food  assistance  SURJUDPV DUH JHQHURXV LQ 9HUPRQW WR DYRLG WKH YHU\ FLUFXPVWDQFHV VXSSRUWHUV RI WKH ELOO SURMHFW 9HUPRQW IDU PRUH WKDQ RWKHU VWDWHV VWULYHV WR take  care  of  those  in  need.  And,  ironically,  of  those  20,000  affected,  about  a  TXDUWHU ZRXOG ORVH VWDWH EHQHÂżWV LI WKHLU ZDJHV VKRW XS WR LQ D VLQJOH year,  being  worse  off  than  with  lower  wages. %XW SXW DVLGH WKLV HPRWLRQDOO\ FKDUJHG QDUUDWLYH DQG DQVZHU D KDUG QRVHG TXHVWLRQ IURP WKLV OLEHUDO HGLWRU 'RHV 9HUPRQWÂśV IXWXUH OD\ LQ MRE JURZWK RU JLYLQJ PRUH DVVLVWDQFH WR ORZ ZDJH HDUQHUV" Politically,  it  must  be  both,  but  how  the  answer  is  weighed  will  determine  the  approach  the  legislature  takes  when  confronted  with  these  issues. 7KH DUJXPHQW ZLWK + LV QRW ZKHWKHU ORZ LQFRPH ZRUNHUV GHVHUYH D UDLVH EXW KRZ PXFK SUHVVXUH EXVLQHVVHV FDQ VWDQG EHIRUH WKH\ RSW WR PRYH elsewhere  or  simply  decide  it’s  not  worth  it  and  close  their  doors,  or  lay  off  ZRUNHUV 7KDWÂśV QRW WR PHQWLRQ WKH EXVLQHVVHV WKDW PD\ KDYH FRQVLGHUHG locating  here,  but  might  now  opt  to  locate  in  another  state  because  this  bill  UHLQIRUFHV WKH ODUJHU QDUUDWLYH RI 9HUPRQW EHLQJ DQWL EXVLQHVV ,V WKDW WKH LPDJH +RXVH UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV ZDQW WR SURMHFW" If  not,  proponents  of  the  bill  might  consider  what  the  business  world  likely  sees  through  the  lens  of  this  debate.  It’s  a  clear  portrait:  The  House  QRW RQO\ ZDQWV WR H[FHHG WKH IHGHUDO ZDJH VWDQGDUGV DQG EHVW LWV UHJLRQDO neighbors,  but  also  wants  to  do  it  in  eight  months  â€”  without  regard  to  the  EXVLQHVV FRPPXQLW\ 6XFK GLVUHJDUG ZDV VHHQ LQ WKH GLVPLVVLYH UHVSRQVHV RI WKRVH UHMHFWLQJ WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV WKUHH \HDU SKDVH LQ Âł, GR QRW VXSSRUW VORZLQJ GRZQ ´ VDLG 5HS &KULV 3HDUVRQ 3 %XUOLQJWRQ Âł:K\ VKRXOG WD[SD\HUV FRQWLQXH WR VXEVLGL]H ORZ ZDJH HPSOR\HUV"´ If  you’re  a  small  business  owner  trying  to  make  ends  meet,  how’s  that  for  D VWLFN LQ WKH H\H" $QG LI \RXÂśUH D EXVLQHVV OHDGHU IURP 7H[DV 0LFKLJDQ )ORULGD 1HZ Jersey  or  almost  anywhere  in  the  country,  you’re  seeing  the  House  slap  GRZQ WKH PRVW OLEHUDO JRYHUQRU LQ WKH QDWLRQ IRU QRW EHLQJ SURJUHVVLYH enough  and  for  not  being  tougher  on  businesses.  Without  a  doubt,  if  H.552  is  passed  without  changes  to  the  timeline,  many  business  leaders  across  the  QDWLRQ ZLOO WKLQN ZHÂśYH ORVW DOO EDODQFH ********** 7KH JRYHUQRUÂśV VXJJHVWLRQ WR SKDVH LQ WKH UDWH KLNH RYHU WKUHH \HDUV LV D VXSHULRU SODQ +H QRWHV WKDW QHLJKERULQJ VWDWHV DOVR ZRXOG EH DGYDQFLQJ WKHLU PLQLPXP ZDJHV DV SDUW RI D UHJLRQDO HIIRUW WKDW DOORZV 9HUPRQW WR EXIIHU LWV EXVLQHVV FRPPXQLW\ DFKLHYH KLJKHU ZDJHV DQG GR LW ZLWKRXW singling  itself  out  as  a  state  hostile  to  business.  It  is  a  critical  difference  if  the  state  wants  to  attract  new  business  and  grow  jobs. Take  that  premise  a  step  further.  If  the  Legislature  wants  to  project  a  business-­friendly  image,  then  it  needs  to  seek  solutions  to  a  basic  question  each  time  it  considers  legislation  affecting  business:  How  will  this  proposal  affect  the  business  community  DQG LI SRVVLEOH KRZ FDQ ZH PDNH LW EHQHÂżW WKHP WRR" 1RWH 0DQ\ VWDWH SURJUDPV KHOS EXVLQHVVHV JURZ DQG WKULYH EXW LW GRHVQÂśW KHOS ZKHQ RQH QHJDWLYH PHVVDJH WDLQWV DOO RWKHUV In  this  instance,  supporters  suggested  the  increase  in  the  minimum  ZDJH ZRXOG SXPS PLOOLRQ LQWR WKH HFRQRP\ EXW 5HS 3DXO 5DOVWRQ ' 0LGGOHEXU\ ULJKWIXOO\ FRXQWHUHG WKDW LW LV QRW QHZ PRQH\ 7KH million  pumped  into  those  wages  are  taken  out  of  the  pockets  of  small,  local  EXVLQHVVHV ,WÂśV UREELQJ 3HWHU WR SD\ 3DXO 7KH QHW DIIHFW LV QH[W WR QLO ,WÂśV ZRUWK QRWLQJ WKDW OHJLVODWLYH HFRQRPLVWV 7RP .DYHW DQG 'HE %ULJKWRQ wrote  a  quick  report  for  the  legislature  on  the  matter,  suggesting  that  rushing  the  pay  hike  to  $10.10  this  year  would  likely  cost  250  jobs.  Not  enough  to  ZRUU\ DERXW VDLG VXSSRUWHUV WKH EHQHÂżWV RXWZHLJK WKH ORVVHV %XW WKDWÂśV D study  based  on  a  single  factor.  Add  legislation  proposed  earlier  this  session  WKDW ZRXOG LQFUHDVH VLFN SD\ IRU SDUW DQG IXOO WLPH HPSOR\HHV SRVWSRQHG EXW ZKLFK LV VXUH WR FRPH XS DJDLQ QH[W \HDU DGG WD[HV IRU WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV KHDOWK FDUH SODQ DGG D KLJK LQFRPH DQG SURSHUW\ WD[ UDWH DGG WKH FRVWV RI $FW ZKHQ H[SDQGLQJ WKH VDOHV WD[ DQG RQ DQG RQ It’s  not  that  raising  the  minimum  wage  to  $10.10—or  any  other  UHJXODWLRQV RU ODZV WKDW LQFUHDVH WKH FRVWV RI GRLQJ EXVLQHVV LQ 9HUPRQW² DUH EDG RQ WKHLU RZQ EXW WKH FXPXODWLYH DIIHFW PD\ FUHDWH D JUHDWHU EXUGHQ WKDQ +RXVH PHPEHUV FRQFHGH %HFDXVH VPDOO EXVLQHVVHV PDNH XS percent  of  the  state’s  employers,  it  makes  sense  to  tread  with  care. ********** $V WKH ELOO QRZ JRHV WR WKH 6HQDWH ZKRVH OHDGHUV KDYH VDLG WKH\ IDYRU WKH JRYHUQRUÂśV DSSURDFK WKDW OHJLVODWLYH ERG\ KDV WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR UHVWDWH DQG HPSKDVL]H DQ LPSRUWDQW PHVVDJH :KLOH 9HUPRQW DJUHHV ZLWK D KLJKHU PLQLPXP ZDJH DQG YDOXHV DOO ZRUNHUV LW DOVR YDOXHV LWV EXVLQHVV FRPPXQLW\ DQG ZDQWV WR HQVXUH WKDW 9HUPRQW LV D JRRG SODFH WR KDYH D business,  to  grow  it  and  to  prosper.  7KDWÂśV DOVR D VWUDWHJ\ WKDW ZLOO SURYLGH PRUH JRRG SD\LQJ MREV IRU PRUH 9HUPRQWHUV LQ WKH ORQJ UXQ Angelo  S.  Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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Thankful  for  town  following  accident

All  dressed  up BRIDPORT  CENTRAL  SCHOOL  fourth-­graders  Emma  Welch,  left,  and  Abigail  Sunderland  perform  on  the  Town  Hall  Theater  stage  in  Middlebury  Tuesday  night  in  an  adaptation  of  â€œStrega  Nona  Meets  Her  Match.â€? Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

300  feet  of  ice  cream;Íž  good  times When  you  read  history  it  is  easy  to  forget  that  the  people  \RX DUH HDYHVGURSSLQJ RQ GLGQÂśW IRU WKH PRVW SDUW WKLQN RI WKHPVHOYHV DV DFWRUV LQ D KLVWRULFDO GUDPD 7KH\ ZHUH MXVW SHRSOH JRLQJ DERXW WKHLU GDLO\ OLYHV WU\LQJ WR PDNH WKHLU way  in  the  world.  They  didn’t  know  that  a  major  techno-­ ORJLFDO LQQRYDWLRQ ZDV MXVW D IHZ \HDUV RII RU D ELJ ZDU or  an  economic  depression,  or  a  change  in  social  mores. That’s  one  reason  I  like  reading  history  â€”  that  tension  between  knowing  what  is  going  to  happen  but  being  pow-­ erless  to  warn  the  character  before  they  make  a  foolhardy  choice. %XW KLVWRU\ LVQÂśW DOO WKH 9LNLQJV FRQ-­ quering  Greenland,  George  Washing-­ WRQ ZLQQLQJ WKH $PHULFDQ 5HYROXWLRQ and  Louis  Pasteur  defeating  bacteria.  :H DOO OLYH WKURXJK KLVWRU\ LQGLYLGXDO By John GHFLVLRQV SXEOLF HYHQWV DQG ZLGH-­ McCright VSUHDG WUHQGV FKDQJH RXU OLYHV LQ OLWWOH ways  and  big.  The  past  sticks  with  us,  RIWHQ ZLWKRXW RXU HYHQ WKLQNLQJ DERXW it  much. With  history  in  mind,  I  recently  read  through  the  Mid-­ GOHEXU\ 7RZQ 5HSRUW IRU DQG , IRXQG D ZHDOWK RI information  â€”  some  of  it  incidental,  some  of  it  incredibly  LPSRUWDQW WR KRZ ZH OLYH WRGD\ , KRSH WKH IROORZLQJ SDV-­ sages  from  the  report  will,  in  part,  paint  a  sort  of  pointillist  SRUWUDLW RI 0LGGOHEXU\ \HDUV DJR $QG , KRSH WKDW WKRVH UHDGHUV ZKR OLYHG WKURXJK WKDW \HDU LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ ZLOO VHH their  place  in  history  in  a  new  light. There  were  four  â€œMajorâ€?  selectmen’s  committees  in  2QH ZDV WKH &DEOH 79 5HYLHZ &RPPLWWHH KHDGHG up  by  Theodore  Otis. The  town  spent  $5,000  for  a  computer,  and  it  spent  IRU D SROLFH FUXLVHU The  Friends  of  the  Ilsley  Library  that  year  bought  for Â

WKH LQVWLWXWLRQ D QHZ PLFURÂżOP UHDGHU DQG DQ ÂłHOHFWURQLF typewriter.â€? Sarah  Partridge  Library  in  East  Middlebury  celebrated  passing  the  century  mark  as  it  started  the  year  with  99  reg-­ LVWHUHG ERUURZHUV DQG HQGHG WKH \HDU ZLWK Ilsley  Library  saw  a  drop  in  borrower  registrations  â€”  E\ HLJKW IURP WR ,W VDZ LWV KROGLQJV LQFUHDVH though,  as  the  number  of  â€œphonographs,  records  and  WDSHV´ URVH IURP WR DQG WKH FRXQW RI PLFURÂżOP UROOV LQFKHG XS IURP WR 7KH QXPEHU RI DUW SULQWV ZDV stagnant  at  21.  The  Addison  County  Humane  So-­ FLHW\ VKHOWHUHG FDQLQHV DQG felines.  It  also  cared  for  a  number  RI ÂłZLOG RU H[RWLF´ DQLPDOV LQ including  a  white  duck,  two  great  horned  owls,  a  seagull,  domestic  and  ZLOG UDEELWV D FURZ PRXUQLQJ GRYHV gerbils,  a  parakeet  and  a  parrot. The  annual  salaries  of  town  em-­ ployees  were  reported  as  a  range  based  on  position.  They  ZHQW IURP WRZQ PDQDJHU DW WKH WRS WR WKH SROLFH FKLHI DQG WKH SXEOLF ZRUNV VXSHULQWHQGHQW ERWK DOO WKH ZD\ GRZQ WR PDLQWHQDQFH SHU-­ VRQ ZKHUH WKH WRS HQG RI WKH SD\ VFDOH ZDV D \HDU 2Q WKH GHOLQTXHQW WD[ UROOV LQGLYLGXDOV DQG FRP-­ panies  and  the  amounts  they  owed  at  the  end  of  the  year  are  listed,  including  those  who  had  paid  the  debt  during  WKH ÂżUVW PRQWK RI 7KRVH ZLWK WKH ODUJHVW RXWVWDQG-­ LQJ WD[ ELOO ZHUH DOVR WKH RQHV ZLWK SHQGLQJ DSSHDOV 2W-­ WHU 9DOOH\ (TXLSPHQW ,QF -RVHSK 3 &DUUDUD DQG 9HUPRQW ,QGXVWULDO 3DUNV $QG WKHUH LV XQIRUWXQDWH :LOOLDP 5DQGDOO ZKR JRW KLV QDPH LQ WKH WRZQ UHSRUW IRU RZLQJ LQ EDFN WD[HV (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

If  you’re  reading  this,  it  must  be  spring In  his  1922  poem  â€œThe  Wasteland,â€?  T.S.  Eliot  wrote,  at. “April  is  the  cruellest  month,  breeding  lilacs  out  of  the  On  Sunday,  I  went  to  the  garden  center  to  shop  for  dead  land.â€?  VHHGV 1RUPDOO\ DW WKLV WLPH RI \HDU , KDYH WR ÂżJKW P\ , ÂżUVW UHDG WKDW LQ FROOHJH DQG WKH OLQH QHYHU PDGH way  past  throngs  of  eager  gardeners  who,  inspired  by  a  sense  to  me,  until  this  year.  It  perfectly  describes  the  April  60-­degree  day  or  two,  are  running  around  the  store  bear-­ ZHÂśYH EHHQ KDYLQJ ([FHSW RI FRXUVH IRU WKH OLODFV %XW LQJ Ă€DWV RI SDQVLHV DQG EDJV RI SRWWLQJ VRLO ,QVWHDG , VDZ the  â€œdead  landâ€?  part  is  spot  on.) just  a  few  subdued  shoppers. At  the  time  of  this  writing  â€”  Mon-­ The  people  perusing  the  racks  of  GD\ ² ZH GRQÂśW KDYH OLODFV RU HYHQ seed  packets  were,  like  me,  wearing  crocuses.  The  ground’s  not  entirely  layers  and  eyeing  the  colorful  dis-­ EDUH \HW Âł&UXHO´ LV H[DFWO\ WKH ZRUG plays  with  skepticism.  We  were  there  that  comes  to  mind. not  because  sunshine  and  balmy  air  Normally,  I  write  my  â€œI  can’t  be-­ had  inspired  us  to  start  seedlings,  but  OLHYH LWÂśV VWLOO ZLQWHU´ FROXPQ LQ HDUO\ rather  because,  according  to  the  calen-­ March.  It’s  part  of  my  annual  series,  dar,  it  was  time.  I  checked  old  entries  ZKLFK DOVR LQFOXGHV -XO\ÂśV Âł%R\ By Jessie Raymond in  my  garden  journal  and  found  that,  LW VXUH LV KRW RXW´ DQG 1RYHPEHUÂśV VXUH HQRXJK VSULQJ KDG KDSSHQHG HY-­ “Winter:  Here  we  go  againâ€?  columns. HU\ VLQJOH \HDU JRLQJ EDFN WR This  year  I  had  planned  to  skip  the  weather  column  en-­ anyway).  Odds  were,  it  would  come  around  this  year  as  WLUHO\ , ZDV JHWWLQJ VLFN RI FRS\LQJ WKH VDPH ROG WH[W well. Âł,WÂśV FROG IRU H[WHQGHG SHULRGV RI WLPH ,Q 9HUPRQW , 6WLOO RQ 6XQGD\ QRW D SHUVRQ LQ WKDW VWRUH ZRXOG KDYH FHUWDLQO\ QHYHU H[SHFWHG WKLV ´ %XW WKDW ZDV EDFN ZKHQ put  $20  on  it. , WKRXJKW ZLQWHU ZRXOG EH RYHU E\ QRZ $V , W\SH WKHVH %XW RI FRXUVH HYHU\WKLQJÂśV GLIIHUHQW QRZ %HWZHHQ WKH words,  it  is  not. time  I  wrote  these  words  and  the  time  you’re  reading  %XW LWÂśV SRVVLEOH ² OLNHO\ HYHQ ² WKDW DV \RX UHDG WKLV WKHP 9HUPRQW JRW VSULQJ 5LJKW" VSULQJ KDV LQ IDFW DUULYHG 7KLV ZHHNÂśV IRUHFDVW ZDV FDOO-­ , FDQ MXVW LPDJLQH ZKDW \RXÂśUH H[SHULHQFLQJ ULJKW QRZ ing  for  increasingly  warm  temperatures,  with  some  sun  %ULJKW VXQVKLQH VLQJLQJ ELUGV JHQWOH ZLQGV ,W PXVW EH and  some  rain.  That’s  just  right  for  breeding  lilacs  and  ZRQGHUIXO +HUH , VLW EXQGOHG XS LQ D KHDY\ VZHDWHU DQG whatnot.  With  any  luck,  you’re  enjoying  a  much  more  ZRRO VRFNV DQG \RXÂśUH VODWKHULQJ RQ VXQVFUHHQ DQG Ă€LS-­ (See  Raymond,  Page  5A) promising  landscape  than  the  one  I’m  currently  looking Â

Around the bend

Editor’s  note:  A  toddler  was  struck  by  an  SUV  in  front  of  Otter  Creek  Child  Center  in  Middlebury  on  April  1.  There  are  not  enough  words  to  H[SUHVV KRZ ORYHG DQG VXSSRUWHG Otter  Creek  Child  Center  is  feeling.  We  are  beyond  blessed  to  be  part  of  the  Addison  County  Community.  I  would  like  to  thank  the  following  people. To  the  Middlebury  EMT  who  made  record  times,  thank  you.  To  WKH ÂżUVW UHVSRQGHU DQG 51 ZKR were  on  the  scene  and  knew  just  ZKDW WR GR XQWLO WKH (07 DUULYHG thank  you.  To  the  911  dispatcher  ZKR GLVSDWFKHG HYHU\RQH KH FRXOG and  keep  our  teacher  calm  while  on  WKH SKRQH WKDQN \RX 7R 2IÂżFHU 0DVRQ DQG DOO WKH RWKHU RIÂżFHUV and  troopers  for  closing  the  street  and  keeping  us  safe  the  rest  of  the  afternoon,  thank  you. 7R WKH &RXQVHOLQJ 6HUYLFH RI Addison  County  and  the  Addison  County  Parent/Child  Center  for  SURYLGLQJ VXSSRUW QR TXHVWLRQV asked,  thank  you.  To  the  larger  early  childhood  community  for  wrapping  around  us  with  your  thoughts  and  prayers,  thank  you.  To  my  board  of  directors  who  were  beyond  sup-­ SRUWLYH WKDQN \RX 7R WKH 2&&& community  who  trusted  in  us  to  GR WKH ULJKW WKLQJ DQG ZKR KDYH SURYLGHG VXSSRUW DQG SUD\HUV HYHU\ step,  thank  you. And  last  but  not  least,  to  my  amazing  group  of  teachers  who  NQHZ H[DFWO\ ZKDW WR GR DQG GLG LW quickly,  calmly  and  professionally,  \RX 52&. 7KDQN \RX WKDQN \RX thank  you. Linda  January Director Otter  Creek  Child  Center Middlebury

Paradox  of  wealth   prompts  response Was  anyone  else  struck  by  the  SDUDGR[ RI WKH WZR DUWLFOHV RQ SDJH RI WKH 0DUFK Addi-­ son  Independent? 5HDGLQJ HDFK , OHDUQHG WKDW WKH FRPSUHKHQVLYH fee  at  Middlebury  College  will  be  WKLV IDOO DQG WKDW WKHUH LV D SURJUDP LQ %ULVWRO WKDW SURYLGHV ZHHNHQG VQDFN EDJV RI healthy  food  to  children  in  need.  I  ¿UPO\ EHOLHYH WKDW DOO DGXOWV VKRXOG contribute  to  the  well-­being  of  all  children.  Without  rancor,  I  accept  the  reality  that  some  adults  can  do  this  with  more  resources  than  oth-­ ers. This  imbalance  of  resources  DOZD\V OHDYHV PH IHHOLQJ SRZHU-­ less  and  frustrated.  Although  I  FDQQRW VROYH QDWLRQDO SUREOHPV RI FKLOG SRYHUW\ DQG KXQJHU , FDQ EH outraged  there  are  children  in  my  re-­ gion  who  don’W KDYH UHOLDEOH DFFHVV to  good  food. So,  I  was  pleased  to  see  the  ad-­ GUHVV IRU WKH +DYH D +HDUW )RRG 6KHOI LQ %ULVWRO DW WKH ERWWRP RI WKH article.  I  can  send  a  check  and  help  a  little.  Wouldn’t  it  be  great  if  there  was  a  way  to  assure  that  all  kids,  at  OHDVW LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ KDYH QXWUL-­ WLRXV IRRG WR HDW RQ ZHHNHQGV" Louise  Vojtisek Middlebury

Is  gas  company’s nose  a  bit  longer? Angelo  Lynn’s  editorial  on  0RQGD\ $SULO SRLQWHG RXW WKDW 9HUPRQW *DVÂś ÂłVLGH RI WKH VWRU\´ LV that  without  the  International  Paper  ODWHUDO H[WHQVLRQ H[WHQGLQJ WKH SLSH-­ OLQH WR 5XWODQG PLJKW WDNH \HDUV or  more.  In  fact,  their  current  side  of  the  story  is  that  without  IP’s  funding  WKH\ ZRQÂśW EH DEOH WR UHDFK 5XWODQG XQWLO +RZHYHU WKLV LV RQO\ WKHLU ODWHVW spin  on  the  issue.  On  July  12,  2012,  this  newspaper  published  an  article  trumpeting  a  new  pipeline  project  H[WHQGLQJ WR 0LGGOHEXU\ TXRWLQJ 9*6 VSRNHVSHUVRQ 6WHYH :DUN $W WKDW WLPH 9*6 KDG QRW KDG FRQWDFW ZLWK ,3 RU DW OHDVW GLG QRW PHQWLRQ LW to  the  reporter).  The  article  states  the  IROORZLQJ Âł7KH SODQ FDOOV IRU DQ H[-­ WHQVLRQ RI WKH 9HUPRQW *DV SLSHOLQH IURP &ROFKHVWHU LQWR 1HZ +DYHQ then  branching  out  into  Middlebury  DQG 9HUJHQQHV ,W LV WKH ÂżUVW SKDVH in  the  company’s  ultimate  goal  of  VHUYLQJ FXVWRPHUV LQ 5XWODQG &RXQW\ ZLWKLQ DURXQG VHYHQ \HDUV ´ 2GG WKDW WZR \HDUV DJR 9*6 FRXOG UHDFK 5XWODQG E\ ZLWKRXW ,3ÂśV money,  but  now  they  can’t  get  there  XQWLO ZLWKRXW LW , ODFN DFFRXQW-­ (See  Letter,  Page  4A)

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5A

River  Watch  lauded  for  promoting  clean  waters  and  healthy  forests

Letters to the Editor Single-­board  option  moves  system  into  modern  era Though  I  am  a  school  board  mem-­ ber,  the  views  expressed  here  are  my  own. A  recent  Independent  headline,  â€œSchool  consolidation:  cost  vs.  EHQHÂżW ´ LV ZURQJ WZLFH )LUVW + would  not  consolidate  schools.  Only  school  boards  could  do  that.  The  bill  would  consolidate  school  boards.  Second,  there  are  opportunities  under  a  single-­board  system  to  reduce  cost  and EHQHÂżW VWXGHQWV Let’s  look  at  some  facts. First,  supervisory  unions  are  al-­ UHDG\ ODUJHO\ XQLÂżHG.  A  single  super-­ intendent  oversees  all  the  schools.  A  single  supervisory  union  board  hires  and  evaluates  the  superintendent,  DSSURYHV WKH FHQWUDO RIÂżFH EXGJHW and  takes  responsibility  for  curricu-­ lum  in  all  schools.  A  single  council  negotiates  labor  contracts.  A  single  union  district  board  governs  the  7-­12  schools.  It  is  only  the  elementary  school  boards  that  are  not  part  of  this  XQLÂżHG V\VWHP DQG WKDW IUDJPHQWD-­ tion  is  what  the  proposed  legislation  addresses.  Town  meeting  is  only  part  of  citizen  input.  In  a  supervisory  union,  citizens  who  wish  to  keep  tabs  on Â

student  opportunity  and  budgets  now  need  to  attend  three  different  board  meetings:  their  elementary  board,  their  secondary  board,  and  their  supervisory  union  board.  All  three  hold  annual  budget  hearings,  and  the  elementary  and  secondary  boards  put  their  budgets  up  for  citizen  vote.  (Su-­ pervisory  union  budgets  are  currently  not  voted  on  by  citizens.)  Creating  single-­board  governance  would  mean  only  one  board  for  citizens  to  focus  on,  and  would  mean  a  single  budget  to  vote  on  that  would  include  all  spending. That  single  budget  brings  some  advantages.  The  board  would  have  options  in  the  distribution  of  funds  among  its  schools.  Temporary  spikes  in  spending  at  particular  schools  could  be  accommodated  by  shifting  funds,  thus  avoiding  state-­imposed  penalties.  This  means  more  control  would  move  from  the  state  to  the  XQLÂżHG ERDUG The  board  would  have  a  bird’s  eye  view  of  its  elementary  students,  DQG FRXOG FRQÂżJXUH EXLOGLQJV LQ D rational  manner,  making  them  large  enough  to  offer  increased  opportuni-­ ties  for  students,  and  large  enough  to Â

DOORZ VWDIÂżQJ WR EHWWHU WUDFN HQUROO-­ ment  trends.  Small  schools  facing  declining  enrollment  and  trapped  inside  town  lines  simply  lack  the  op-­ tions  necessary  to  do  so.  Once  again,  union  school  boards  in  Vermont  have  had  that  power  for  half  a  century.  The  proposal  is  merely  to  extend  those  options  to  the  elementary  level.  Leadership  is  key.  A  single  board  allows  a  tight  and  coherent  relation-­ ship  between  the  board  and  its  super-­ intendent.  Having  multiple  boards  dilutes  this  relationship  and  control.  Excellent  school  systems  must  have  excellent  superintendents.  Our  VWDWH KDV H[SHULHQFHG D VLJQLÂżFDQW turnover  in  education  leadership,  with  more  than  a  dozen  supervisory  unions  searching  for  a  new  superin-­ tendent  at  the  same  time.  The  unique  Vermont  institution  of  multiple  boards  undoubtedly  plays  an  impor-­ WDQW SDUW LQ WKH GLIÂżFXOW\ RI DWWUDFWLQJ and  keeping  excellent  superinten-­ dents.  For  a  superintendent,  multiple  boards  means  spending  a  lot  of  time  in  redundant  work,  and  preparing  for,  attending,  and  following  up  on  board  meetings.  A  single  board  allows  more  time  to  focus  on  excellence  of Â

instruction.  And  multiple  boards  may  SUHVHQW D YDULHW\ RI FRQĂ€LFWLQJ SROLF\ requirements  to  the  superintendent. The  supervisory  union  structure,  LQYHQWHG LQ LV LQHIÂżFLHQW confusing,  distracting  and  time-­ consuming.  It  scares  off  potential  superintendents.  It  limits  options  IRU HOHPHQWDU\ VFKRRO FRQÂżJXUDWLRQ that  could  expand  opportunities  for  students  and  save  money  for  taxpay-­ ers.  It  allows  policy  divergence.  The  single-­board  option,  long  in  place  for  Vermont  secondary  schools,  would  SURYLGH RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU HIÂżFLHQF\ and  expanded  student  opportuni-­ ties  if  applied  to  all  school  levels.  It  would  provide  citizens  with  a  better  chance  of  getting  the  superintendents  we  want,  improving  the  board  rela-­ tionship  to  the  superintendents  we  have,  and  giving  our  school  boards  options  for  elementary  school  con-­ ÂżJXUDWLRQ WKH\ GRQÂśW KDYH QRZ Jerome  Shedd Ripton Editor’s  note:  The  writer  is  a  mem-­ ber  of  the  UD-­3  school  board  and  a  retired  public  school  elementary  teacher.

Âľ+LFN LQ WKH Âś+RRGÂś WKDQNV FRPPXQLW\ IRU ÂľJHP RI D ÂżOPÂś I  want  to  thank  Mark  Mooney  Jr.  and  so,  so  many  others  for  making  WKH LQVSLULQJ GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP Âł7KH Green  Mountain  Upsetâ€?  and  bring-­ ing  it  to  Middlebury. As  a  member  of  the  1983  Middlebury  Union  High  School Â

state  championship  basketball  team  (“the  biggest  upset  in  Vermont  historyâ€?  â€”  tell  that  to  Ethan  Allen)  I  am  forever  grateful  not  only  for  WKLV JHP RI D ÂżOP ZKLFK VR EHDXWL-­ fully  documents  that  season  and  the  Middlebury  spirit,  but  I  am  grateful Â

also  for  the  event  that  brought  my  beloved  teammates  and  the  entire  community  together. Thank  you,  Doug  Anderson  and  the  gang  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater.  Thank  you,  Andy  and  Angelo  and  the  Addy  Indy.  Thank  you,  Re-­

union  Committee.  Thank  you  Mark  â€œMoondogâ€?  Mooney.  Thank  you,  Addison  County. What  a  special  community. Mike  â€œThe  Hick  in  the  â€™Hoodâ€?  Sommers West  Oakland,  Calif.

one  with  a  100-­foot  reach.  Middle-­ bury  College  kicked  in  $10,000  to-­ ward  purchase  of  the  vehicle. 1983  was  apparently  a  safe  year  to  be  living  in  Middlebury.  The  po-­ lice  department  reported  no  fatal  ac-­ cidents  and  no  suicides  and  only  two  untimely  deaths,  which  was  three  fewer  than  in  each  of  the  previous  two  years.  The  total  amount  of  police  ¿QHV GURSSHG SHUFHQW IURP to  $7,937  and  the  value  of  property  stolen  dropped  66  percent  to  $77,013.  But,  then  again,  the  value  of  property  recovered  in  1983  dropped  74  percent  from  the  previous  year.  Statistics  can  be  funny  that  way. Police  did  look  into  one  attempted  murder  in  1983,  two  kidnappings  and  an  armed  robbery.  The  number  of  criminal  court  cases  involving  possession  of  regulated  drugs  more Â

than  doubled  that  year  â€”  to  seven;Íž  there  were  no  prosecutions  for  selling  drugs.  Those  were  the  days.  The  police  statistics  don’t  even  show  a  category  for  domestic  vio-­ lence. The  police  department  started  a  SURJUDP FDOOHG 2SHUDWLRQ ,GHQWLÂżFD-­ tion  in  which  487  school  age  and  pre-­ VFKRRO FKLOGUHQ ZHUH ÂżQJHUSULQWHG About  200  people  attended  the  1983  town  meeting,  which  ran  about  an  hour  and  a  half.  Chet  Ketcham  was  the  moderator.  At  the  meeting,  Jean  Rosenberg  urged  residents  not  to  agree  to  participate  in  something  called  â€œCrisis  Relocationâ€?  because  this  program  gives  the  false  impres-­ sion  that  people  could  survive  nuclear  war.  The  town  voted  overwhelmingly  against  it. In  Australian  ballot  voting,  Tim Â

Buskey,  George  Foster  and  Ken  Caul  Sr.  all  won  election  to  the  selectboard. There  were  513  births,  87  deaths  and  79  marriages  recorded  in  Town  &OHUN 5LFKDUG *RRGURÂśV RIÂżFH LQ 1983. The  town  Recreation  Department  in  1983  offered  163  programs.  What  stood  out  to  me  was  a  youth  track  DQG ÂżHOG SURJUDP WKDW DWWUDFWHG young  people;Íž  three  separate  youth  baseball  programs,  Pony  League,  Little  League  and  Babe  Ruth;Íž  a  â€œMini  Chefsâ€?  program;Íž  and  something  called  â€œLittle  People,â€?  which  drew  76  participants,  presumably  all  diminu-­ WLYH LQ VL]H 6L[W\ ÂżYH DGXOWV DWWHQGHG a  stenciling  class.  The  rec  department  KHOG LWV ÂżUVW DQQXDO 1HZ <HDUÂśV (YH ÂżUHZRUNV GLVSOD\ There  was  an  Easter  egg  hunt  in  1983,  water  skiing,  and  an  activity  called  â€œNorth  Pole  Callingâ€?  (that’s  another  one  we’d  like  to  hear  from  folks  who  know  what  that  was). According  to  Recreation  Director  Douglas  MacDougall,  300  people  en-­ joyed  the  Firemen’s  Foam  event  that  year,  and  425  people  really  enjoyed  the  300-­foot  ice  cream  sundae  (yes,  300-­foot;Íž  there’s  even  a  photo  in  the  report).

Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) Municipal  Building  repairs  in  1983  amounted  to  $12,404,  and  $83,500  was  budgeted  for  repairs  over  the  en-­ VXLQJ ÂżYH \HDUV 7KH ÂżYH \HDU SODQ for  capital  improvements  also  bud-­ geted  $158,000  for  repairs  to  High  Street  and  $112,000  for  reconstruc-­ tion  of  950  feet  of  Washington  Street  Extension. The  actual  town  tax  receipts  in  1983  were  $927,054.  The  total  town  Gen-­ eral  Budget  receipts  were  $1,746,673.  Total  town  General  Budget  expendi-­ tures  were  $1,628,281.  So  there  was  a  surplus  that  year. A  nifty  pie  chart  shows  that  of  the  taxes  collected  in  1983,  32  percent  went  to  the  town,  27  percent  to  the  el-­ ementary  school  and  41  percent  went  to  the  high  school  (UD-­3). The  grand  list  (total  value  of  all  property  in  town)  was  $166,904,620  in  1983.  Albert  Stiles,  chairman  of  the  Board  of  Listers,  reports  that  the  aver-­ age  value  of  a  Middlebury  home  sale  in  1983  was  $57,770. 7KH RIÂżFLDO IHQFH YLHZHUV LQ were  Howard  Foster,  L.P.  Moore  and  Wayne  Peters. 3ROLFH RIÂżFHU $UW 3ORRI UHVLJQHG after  14  and  a  half  years  of  service.  Town  Manager  David  A.  Crawford  resigned  after  16  years  of  service,  with  Rick  McGuire  taking  over  as  manager. There  is  a  mention  of  an  organi-­ zation  called  the  â€œDemoley  Boysâ€?;Íž  anyone  remember  what  that  is?  There  must  be  a  few  former  members  who  could  write  in  and  let  us  know. Ranger  Robert  W.  Andrews  re-­ ported  that  the  Green  Mountain  Na-­ tional  Forest  got  a  new  source  of  la-­ bor  â€œthrough  a  cooperative  agreement  with  the  Rutland  Correctional  Center.  Supervised  inmate  crews  worked  on  numerous  projects  including  tree  planting,  trail  repairs,  wildlife  habitat  improvement  and  other  labor  inten-­ VLYH ÂżHOG ZRUN ´ The  trustees  of  the  Means  Memo-­ rial  Woods  and  the  Battell  Park  Trust  said  they  planned  to  meet  in  the  com-­ ing  year  to  develop  and  expand  a  se-­ ries  of  interlocking  nature  trails.  The  Trail  Around  Middlebury  was  still  a  few  years  off. The  report  includes  photos  of  a  few  young  people  who  you  will  still  see  on  the  job  today,  including  police  de-­ partment  dispatcher  Bonnie  Murray,  State  Rep.  Betty  Nuovo,  Counseling  Service  staffer  Bob  Thorn,  Louise  Fitzsimmons  in  the  Recreation  De-­ partment  (now  she’s  in  the  Water  De-­ SDUWPHQW DQG WRZQ RIÂżFH DGPLQLVWUD-­ tive  assistant  Beth  Dow. There  is  also  a  photo  of  a  town  grader  in  operation  during  the  April  snowstorm. The  Middlebury  Fire  Chief  was  Ralph  Hayes  Sr.  East  Middlebury  KDG LWV RZQ ÂżUH FKLHI WKHQ :LQVWRQ Leno.  Albert  L.  Watson  led  the  police  department. The  East  Middlebury  Fire  Depart-­ ment  responded  to  34  alarms  in  1983,  LQFOXGLQJ IRXU KRXVH ÂżUHV DQG D EDUQ ÂżUH 7KH ELJJHU 0LGGOHEXU\ )' DQ-­ swered  76  calls,  including  to  six  VWUXFWXUH ÂżUHV 7KH ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW replaced  its  85-­foot  ladder  truck  with Â

Raymond (Continued  from  Page  4A) ping  burgers  on  the  grill  in  between  rounds  of  Baggo. Tell  me:  Are  the  crocuses  up?  Have  you  heard  the  peepers?  Are  you  go-­ ing  out  for  creemees  after  dinner?  I  can’t  wait  to  be  there,  too,  to  smell  the  soil  as  it  warms  up  under  the  heat  of  the  sun.  To  see  pointed  tulip  leaves  poking  up  through  the  ground.  To  feel  a  warm  breeze  on  my  EDUH DUPV H[SRVHG IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH since  Labor  Day.  You  are  so  lucky. But  I’m  getting  ahead  of  myself.  I  know  â€”  from  reading  the  â€œWays  of  Seeingâ€?  column,  mostly  â€”  that  for  the  sake  of  inner  peace  I  should  live  LQ WKH SUHVHQW , VKRXOG VWRS Âż[DWLQJ on  the  glorious,  colorful  spring  you  are  no  doubt  delighting  in  and  start  appreciating  the  lifeless  and  mono-­

chromatic  world  I  am  stuck  with  as  of  this  writing. Let’s  see.  Right  off  the  top  of  my  head  I  can  think  of  two  things  I’m  grateful  for.  One,  what  with  all  the  dull  weather,  I  haven’t  had  to  bother  with  the  inconvenience  of  wearing  sunglasses.  And  two,  dealing  with  all  WKLV PXG LV NHHSLQJ PH IURP Âż[DWLQJ on  the  remaining  patches  of  snow. That’s  all  I’ve  got. In  just  a  few  days,  however,  I’ll  be  right  where  you  are,  enjoying  a  not-­ bitterly-­cold  weekend  and  maybe  even  daring  to  go  outside  without  a  coat  on. In  the  meantime,  I’m  going  to  go  back  and  reread  â€œThe  Wasteland.â€?  I  love  the  imagery  of  April  breeding  lilacs.  I  just  want  to  make  sure  Eliot  doesn’t  saying  anything  about  April  breeding  mosquitoes.

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Look for the Addision County Guide to Local Food & Farms 2014 in the April 17th edition.

The  Addison  County  River  Watch  Collaborative  (ACRWC)  is  a  thrilling  example  of  local  people  learning  about,  systemati-­ cally  monitoring,  and  conserving  a  commonly-­held  local  resource  â€”  Ă€RZLQJ ZDWHU Local  forest-­based  wood  cer-­ tainly  is  a  local  forest  good.  Hope-­ fully  it  will  remain  so  long  into  the  future.  Wood  is  the  foundation  of  a  Vermont  forest-­based  manu-­ facturing  sector  that  contributes  over  $1.5  billion  annually  to  the  Vermont  economy.  Customers  from  the  world  over  buy  our  light-­ colored,  diffuse-­porous,  wood  products  that  grow  well  in  our  rich,  well-­watered  forests. The  Vermont  forest-­based  economy  â€”  including  both  forest-­ based  manufacturing  and  forest-­ based  recreation  â€”  adds  over  $3.5  billion  to  our  state’s  economy  annually.  Of  that,  over  $1.9  billion  (55  percent)  of  those  revenues  are  now  generated  by  forest-­based  recreation. People  come  to  Vermont  to  ¿VK VZLP ND\DN DQG RWKHUZLVH recreate  in  our  lakes,  rivers  and  streams.  It  is  becoming  increas-­ ingly  clear  that  clean,  cold,  highly  oxygenated  water  is  an  essential  forest  ecosystem  service  and  forest  product.  In  fact,  it  may  well  be  Vermont’s  premier  forest  product.  There  are  many  reasons  for  this. High-­quality,  oxygen-­rich,  Ă€RZLQJ ZDWHUV IURP 9HUPRQWÂśV forested  headwaters  keep  our  lowlands  well-­watered.  Bristol  and  many  other  communities  tap  into  these  high  quality  forest-­based  water  sources  for  their  municipal  water  supplies. In  addition  to  providing  superb  water  supplies  and  recreation  opportunities,  healthy  headwater  streams  provide  excellent  habitat  for  the  macro-­invertebrate  popula-­ tions,  which  are  essential  for  our Â

FROGZDWHU ÂżVKHULHV 7KH TXDOLW\ RI ZDWHU Ă€RZLQJ from  our  forested  watersheds  is  an  excellent  indicator  of  overall  forest  health.  When  the  streams  are  clean,  clear,  and  cold,  this  indicates  that  the  soils  in  the  wa-­ tershed  from  which  they  rise  are  stable,  uncompacted,  and  carbon-­ rich.  It  also  suggests  that  we  are  being  good  stewards  of  our  â€œwork-­ ing  forests.â€? +LJK TXDOLW\ Ă€RZLQJ ZDWHUV DOVR indicate  that  riparian  zones  and  corridors  are  intact  and  providing  DPSOH ÂżOWUDWLRQ VKDGH DQG FRYHU In  our  neck  of  the  woods  we  seem  to  have  so  much  water  that  we  sometimes  take  it  for  granted.  In  places  like  California  â€”  where  water  is  regularly  in  critically  short  supply  â€”  water  is  valued  at  over  $50  per  acre-­foot  per  year  for  agricultural  purposes.  In  Ver-­ mont  that  would  be  equivalent  to  well  over  $150  per  acre  per  year.  Compare  that  to  the  $75  per  acre  per  year  in  revenues  generated  from  maple  sugaring  tap  rentals  in  a  well-­stocked  maple  forest  or  the  average  stumpage  growth  of  $20  per  acre  per  year  in  a  stand  of  timber. ,Q VXP FOHDQ Ă€RZLQJ ZDWHUV from  healthy  forests  very  likely  are  Vermont’s  premier  forest  product.  Keeping  forest-­based  waters  clean  is  the  economically  vital,  ecologically  sustainable,  and  socially  responsible  thing  to  do. Thanks  to  the  Addison  County  River  Watch  Collaborative’s  volunteers  for  keeping  their  highly  VNLOOHG H\HV RQ RXU Ă€RZLQJ ZDWHUV And  special  thanks  to  the  Addi-­ son  Independent  for  informing  us  about  and  helping  us  celebrate  the  Collaborative’s  great  work. David  Brynn Executive  Director Vermont  Family  Forests Bristol

Crocker  will  leave  big  hole  in  Addison  County  biking  community -XVWLQ &URFNHU ZDV D ÂżQH PDQ —  kind,  generous,  and  thought-­ ful.  For  years  he  provided  superb  knowledge  and  advice  to  people  who  enjoyed  bicycling,  regardless  of  their  ages,  budgets,  or  skills.  No  challenge  was  too  great,  no  re-­ pair  too  small  for  him.  And  Justin  always  tried  to  save  his  customers  money.  He  leaves  an  enormous  hole Â

in  the  Addison  County  bicycling  community. His  passing  is  shocking  and  overwhelmingly  sad.  I  feel  fortunate  to  have  known  him,  to  have  counted  him  as  a  friend,  and  to  have  had  his  help  keeping  my  bicycles  running  safely  and  beautifully. John  Freidin Middlebury

Letter (Continued  from  Page  4A) ing  experience,  but  if  their  hired  numbers  people  are  making  errors  on  a  16-­year  scale  it  should  give Â

everyone  assessing  the  viability  of  this  project  some  pause. Raph  Worrick Cornwall

See  letters  on  Pages  4A,  5A  and  7A Real  Estate  and  You by  Ingrid Punderson  Jackson

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Listing  your  home  with  a  REALTORÂŽ,  as  opposed  to  listing  it  yourself,  opens  up  a  world  of  possibilities  for  the  successful  marketing  of  your  property.   When  your  REALTORÂŽ  takes  WKH OLVWLQJ WKH ÂżUVW WKLQJ WKDW will  be  done  will  be  the  Multiple  Listing  Service,  or  MLS.   This  doesn’t  just  show  the  home  to  the  5($/725ŠV LQ WKHLU RIÂżFH LW shows  the  home  to  every  member  of  MLS.   It’s  like  the  old  commercial,  where  one  person  tells  two  people,  and  then  they  tell  two  people—only  in  this  case,  the  numbers  are  much  higher.   One  listing  goes  to  every  agent  and  broker  in  the  city  and  they  in  turn  show  it  to  their  buyers.   This  opens  up  the  possibility  of  a  quick  sale,  and  combined  with  the  MLS  information,  can  bring  serious  buyers  to  your  door.   To  ensure  a  fast  and  stress-­free  closing,  your  two  most  powerful  tools  are  the  Multiple  Listing  Service  and  the  knowledgeable  REALTORÂŽ  of  your  choice.  Ingrid  Punderson  Jackson Real  Estate ‡ FHOO WROO IUHH www.middvermontrealestate.com

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PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Doris Desautels, 99, Ferrisburgh

Obituaries

FERRISBURGH  â€”  Doris  E.  Desautels,  99,  of  Ferrisburgh  died  Sunday,  April  6,  2014,  at  her  son  Joe’s  home  in  Waltham. She  was  born  Nov.  16,  1914,  in  North  Ferrisburgh,  the  daughter  of  Robert  and  Veda  (Germain)  Fuller. She  was  a  member  of  St.  Peter’s  Church  in  Vergennes. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Joseph  Oscar  Desautels. She  is  survived  by  two  sons,  Joseph  Desautels  and  his  wife  Jodi  Desautels  of  Waltham  and  Harland  Desautels  and  his  wife  Kia  Desautels  of  Las  Vegas,  Nev.;Íž  nine  grandchildren;Íž  11 Â

Charles Thibault, 93, Starksboro STARKSBORO  â€”  Charles  E.  Thibault,  93,  of  Starksboro  died  Saturday,  April  5,  2014,  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  in  Burlington  surrounded  by  his  family. He  was  born  May  18,  1920,  in  Essex,  the  son  of  Hevre  and  Robella  (Ruel)  Thibault. He  was  a  member  of  St.  Ambrose  Church  in  Bristol,  and  a  member  of  Bristol  American  Legion  Post  19.  He  was  also  a  charter  member  of  Starksboro  Fire  Department  for  over  50  years.  He  and  his  wife,  Margaret,  owned  and  operated  Starksboro  General  Store  for  many  years.  He  was  a  farmer  and  school  bus  driver,  and  his  family  says  he  enjoyed  sugar  making. He  married  Margaret  Menard  on  April  20,  1946,  and  she  predeceased  him  on  June  22,  2001. He  is  survived  by  three  chil-­ dren,  Roger  and  Dawn  Thibault Â

of  Starksboro,  Simone  Liberio  of  Bristol,  and  Adrien  Thibault  of  Starksboro;Íž  eight  grandchil-­ dren;Íž  eight  great-­grandchildren;Íž  a  brother,  Andre,  and  wife  Gisele  of  Burlington;Íž  two  sisters,  Cecile  Young  and  husband  Richard  of  Burlington  and  Fleurette  Romprey  of  Winooski;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. He  was  predeceased  by  a  daughter,  Laure’a  Thibault,  and  four  brothers,  Real,  Ulysses,  Claude  and  Gerard. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  at  11  a.m.  on  Saturday,  April  12,  at  St.  Ambrose  Church  in  Bristol.  Interment  will  be  in  Mt.  St.  Joseph  Cemetery  in  Bristol  in  the  spring.  Friends  may  call  at  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol  on  Friday,  April  11,  from  5  to  8  p.m.  In  OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQWULEXWLRQV PD\ EH made  to  Starksboro  Volunteer  Fire  Department,  Attn.  Cheryl  Estey,  PO  Box  91,  Starksboro,  VT  05487.

Laura  C.  Driscoll  of  Proctor  and  Pamela  L.  Gates  of  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  and  his  brother,  Ronald  Louis  Kupfer  of  Brandon.  Several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  him.  He  was  predeceased  by  his  father,  Guilford  â€œGilâ€?  Kupfer,  on  April  12,  2013. The  funeral  service  will  be  held  on  Friday,  April  11,  2014,  at  10  a.m.  at  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  Home  in  Brandon.  The  Rev.  Ruel  Tumangday  of  St.  Mary’s  Catholic  &KXUFK ZLOO RIÂżFLDWH $ SULYDWH graveside  committal  service  and  burial  will  take  place,  at  a  later  date  in  Brookside  Cemetery  in  Leicester. Friends  may  call  at  the  funeral  home  on  Thursday,  April  10,  from  6-­8  p.m. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  The  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad,  P.O.  Box  232,  Brandon,  VT  05733,  or  Rutland  Area  Visiting  Nurse  &  Hospice,  7  Albert  Cree  Drive,  Rutland,  VT  05701.

DORIS Â E. Â DESAUTELS

Rhoda Brandes, 79, Middlebury

CHARLES Â THIBAULT

Michael Kupfer, 56, Leicester LEICESTER  â€”  Michael  Curtis  Kupfer,  56,  of  Leicester  died  Sunday,  April  6,  2014,  at  Rutland  Regional  Medical  Center. He  was  born  in  Middlebury  on  Oct.  6,  1957.  He  was  the  son  of  Guilford  and  Eleanor  (Desjadon)  Kupfer. He  grew  up  in  Leicester  where  he  received  his  early  education.  He  grad-­ uated  from  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School,  class  of  1975.  Following  graduation  he  worked  as  a  woods-­ man,  logging  various  area  of  the  state.  He  later  worked  a  short  time  at  New  England  Woodcraft  before  join-­ ing  the  staff  at  Carris  Reels,  where  he  was  employed  for  the  past  36  years.  During  his  tenure  with  Carris  he  had  been  the  night  shift  supervisor  and  was  currently  a  drill  press  operator.  His  family  says  in  his  earlier  years  he  ZDV DQ DYLG ÂżVKHUPDQ DQG KXQWHU +H was  an  accomplished  photographer  of  nature  scenes. Surviving  are  his  mother,  Eleanor  Kupfer  of  Leicester;Íž  two  sisters, Â

great-­grandchildren;Íž  two  great-­ great-­grandchildren;Íž  several  nieces  and  nephews;Íž  and  two  stepchildren,  Aline  Pettit  of  East  Middlebury  and  Theresa  Eggleston  of  Oregon. She  was  predeceased  by  a  step-­ son,  John  Desautels;Íž  a  sister  and  four  brothers. A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  at  2  p.m.  on  Saturday,  April  12,  at  St.  Peter’s  Church  in  Vergennes.  Interment  will  be  in  Weybridge  Village  Cemetery  in  the  spring.  In  lieu  of  flowers  contributions  may  be  made  to  Project  Independence  or  Addison  County  Home  Health.

MICHAEL Â KUPFER

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Rhoda  Rebee  Brandes,  upon  learning  that  the  end  was  near,  said  she  couldn’t  imag-­ ine  a  better  way  to  go  than  to  be  at  home  in  Middlebury,  in  bed  watch-­ ing  baseball.  She  died  just  that  way,  on  March  31,  the  opening  day  of  the  2014  baseball  season. To  say  Rhoda  was  an  extremely  private  person  would  be  an  under-­ statement.  It  is  impossible  to  chron-­ icle  her  life.  There  are  only  bits  and  pieces  to  patch  together  into  some  kind  of  incomplete  mosaic.  This  much  is  known: Rhoda  was  raised  in  Brooklyn,  New  York.  She  attended  PS  197  and  James  Madison  H.S.  She  received  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  from  Barnard  College  in  1956,  graduating  cum  laude  with  honors  in  English. Rhoda  was  a  writer.  She  supported  her  vocation  with  a  variety  of  jobs.  These  included  working  at  the  Manhattan  School  of  Music,  teach-­ ing  English  in  both  Los  Angeles  and  Switzerland,  editorially  assisting  writer  Ved  Mehta  at  the  New  Yorker,  editing  books  and  magazines  articles  in  the  States,  London  and  France,  as  well  as  taking  on  clerical,  sales,  wait-­ ressing  and  janitorial  jobs. During  the  â€™70s,  while  living  in  London,  Rhoda  had  some  success  as  a  writer.  The  Collins  Crime  Club  SXEOLVKHG ÂżYH VXVSHQVH QRYHOV under  her  pen  name  Diana  Ramsay.  Most  of  the  titles  were  subsequently  published  in  Germany,  France  and Â

the  U.S.  as  well. Returning  to  the  States  in  1979,  she  lived  with  friends  in  New  Jersey  until  moving  to  Middlebury  in  the  early  1980s.  How  she  came  to  choose  Middlebury  is  unknown.  During  her  years  here,  she  supplemented  her  income  by  knitting,  at  which  she  was  very  accomplished. In  2003  her  book  â€œDescent  into  the  Darkâ€?  was  unexpectedly  sold  as  the  basis  for  â€œNoiseâ€?  starring  Ally  Sheedy,  an  award-­winning  indepen-­ GHQW ÂżOP UHOHDVHG LQ 7KRXJK the  book  was  sold  for  a  modest  amount,  it  was  enough  to  allow  her  to  live  comfortably  to  the  end.  And  she  noted,  perhaps  with  a  little  irony,  that  she  and  her  money  were  running  out  together. Rhoda  was  a  lifelong,  dedicated  Mets  and  Red  Sox  fan  but  would  watch  any  baseball  game  in  a  pinch.  It  was  only  during  the  baseball  season  that  she  bought  TV  reception  and  then  only  watched  the  baseball  pack-­ age.  She  also  had  a  deep  appreciation  for  classical  music,  dance,  modern  literature,  fashion  and  leather  goods.  She  had  an  encyclopedic  memory  of  the  players,  writers,  musicians,  designers,  brands.  And  while  she  might  not  have  always  been  able  to  afford  quality,  she  knew  it  when  she  saw  it. Upon  learning  of  Rhoda’s  death,  her  agent  said,  â€œI  have  never  come  across  someone  who  was  so  immensely  kind,  gracious  and  deeply Â

grateful.â€?  True,  Rhoda  was  highly  opinionated  and  did  not  mince  words;Íž  she  was  also  caring  and  generous. Rhoda  never  learned  to  drive.  She  walked.  She  walked  through  down-­ town  Middlebury  daily.  She  will  be  missed  at  her  regular  stops  along  the  way:  The  Co-­Op,  Neat  Repeats,  The  Round  Robin,  Ilsley  Library  and  Dan  Freeman’s  Leatherworks.  Though  predeceased  by  her  parents  with  no  known  living  relatives,  she  leaves  behind  a  large  family  of  friends. Rhoda  had  not  been  feeling  well  for  a  long  time.  Many  friends  wanted  her  to  see  their  doctor.  Rhoda  refused,  insisting  that  she  had  some  digestion  problems  and  a  bad  cold.  She  was  diagnosed  as  having  cancer  just  8  days  before  passing  away.  True  to  her  nature,  she  immediately  arranged  to  be  cremated  without  a  viewing.  Friends  are  planning  to  hold  some  memorial  service  for  her  in  June  and  perhaps  scattering  her  ashes.  There  ZLOO EH QRWLÂżFDWLRQ A  special  thanks  goes  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice.  They  made  it  possible  for  Rhoda  to  stay  at  home  in  relative  comfort  while  slipping  away.  True,  the  Red  Sox  lost  their  opening  game  â€”-­  that  was  a  let-­down.  And  her  friends  know  she  would  have  liked  to  have  seen  the  rest  of  the  season. $QG ÂżQDOO\ ² WKH DQVZHU WR WKH question  everyone  wanted  the  answer  to:  Rhoda  would  have  celebrated  her  WK ELUWKGD\ WKLV FRPLQJ -XQH ¸

Patricia Whitney, 87, Brandon BRANDON  â€”  Patricia  Ruth  Whitney,  87,  of  Brandon  died  Saturday,  April  5,  2014,  at  Mountain  View  Center  in  Rutland. She  was  born  in  Brandon  on  May  27,  1926.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Harley  and  Cassie  (Naylor)  Fay.  She  grew  up  in  Brandon  where  she  received  her  education. She  had  worked  as  a  home  care  provider  for  the  elderly.  She  had  also  done  private  duty  for  several  area  residents.  Her  family  says  she  enjoyed  needlepoint,  crocheting  and  reading.  She  belonged  to  the  Brandon  Congregational  Church. Surviving  are  two  sons,  William  H.  Whitney  of  Rutland  and  James  S.  Whitney  of  Brandon;Íž  and  three  daughters,  Donna  Smith  of  Brandon,  Betty  Jean  Rainey  of  Jeffersonville  and  Lorraine  Ruth  Lafond  of  Williston.  Ten Â

grandchildren,  18  great-­grandchil-­ dren,  one  great-­great-­granddaugh-­ ter  and  several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  her. She  was  predeceased  by  her  sister,  Anna  May  Quesnel,  and  two  brothers,  Paul  W.  Fay  and  Stuart  W.  Fay. The  funeral  service  was  held  on  Tuesday,  April  8,  2014,  at  10  a.m.,  at  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  Home  in  Brandon.  The  Rev.  Richard  White,  pastor  of  the  Brandon  Congregational  Church,  RI¿FLDWHG 7KH JUDYHVLGH FRPPLWWDO service  and  burial  will  take  place  at  a  later  date  in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  The  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad,  P.O.  Box  232,  Brandon,  VT  05733,  or  to  the  Brandon  Congregational  Church  Memorial  Fund,  74  Park  St.,  Brandon,  VT  05733.

Harriet Hayes, 90, Shoreham

PATRICIA Â WHITNEY

SHOREHAM  â€”  Harriet  O.  Hayes,  90,  died  Monday,  March  31,  2014,  at  home  following  a  period  of  failing  health. Born  Sept.  19,  1923,  in  Morristown,  N.J.,  she  was  the  daughter  of  the  late  Herbert  and  Sarah  (Driscol)  Ortman.  She  was  preceded  in  death  by  her  husband,  James  W.  Hayes. Harriet  was  a  resident  of  New  Vernon,  N.J.,  prior  to  moving  to  Vermont  four  years  ago.  She  was  a  graduate  of  Morristown  High  School  and  Douglass  College  of  Rutgers.  She  taught  at  Peck  School  of  Morristown  and  Madison  Nursery  School.  Harriet  was  an  active  member  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  New  Vernon,  N.J.,  and  Middlebury  Congregational  Church,  Vermont. Â

Cards of Thanks The  Family  of  Jean  Bedard  would  like  to  thank  everyone  that  attended  her  memorial  service.  Thank  you  to  Rev.  David  Wood,  the  American  Legion  Post  DQG $X[LOLDU\ DOO WKDW EURXJKW IRRG RU VHQW Ă€RZHUV and  those  that  sent  cards.  A  special  thank  you  to  Dr.  Weylman  and  the  staff  at  Mountain  Health  Center  and  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice  for  the  wonderful  care  given  to  Jean  over  the  years.

She  was  a  member  of  New  Vernon  Historical  Society  and  the  Ladies  Auxiliary  of  the  New  Vernon  Volunteer  Fire  Department,  and  was  a  regular  volunteer  at  the  soup  kitchen  in  Morristown.  Harriet  was  a  compassionate  woman  who  volunteered  at  many  organizations  throughout  her  life,  always  taking  the  time  to  help  those  in  need. Harriet  was  an  avid  golfer,  a  dedi-­ cated  mother  and  mother-­in-­law,  and  a  generous  soul.  Harriet  lit  up  every  room  she  entered,  and  was  always  the  best  part  of  any  social  circle.  Her  positive  attitude  and  charming  personality  warmed  the  hearts  of  all,  and  she  had  many  devoted  friends  who  counted  on  her.  Harriet  was  an  open-­minded  woman  who  was  ahead  of  her  time.  She  was  truly  wonderful, Â

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kind,  and  loving,  and  will  be  greatly  missed  by  all  who  knew  her. Harriet  is  survived  by  her  loving  children,  Janice  G.  Hayes  and  her  husband  Dale  Reisner  of  Shoreham,  and  Dennis  S.  Page  and  his  wife  Jane  Page  of  New  Vernon,  N.J.   There  will  be  no  local  services. Burial  will  take  place  at  a  later  date  at  First  Presbyterian  Church  Cemetery  in  New  Vernon,  N.J. ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV GRQDWLRQV PD\ be  sent  to  Morristown  Community  Soup  Kitchen  &  Outreach  Center  Inc.,  36  South  St.,  Morristown,  NJ,  or  Shoreham  First  Response,  P.O.  Box  202,  Shoreham,  VT  05770. Arrangements  are  under  the  direction  of  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  Middlebury,  Vt.,   www.sandersonfuneralservice.com.

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7A

ADDISON COUNTY

We’re  off  to  see  the  wizard!

Obituaries Jeanette Mayer, 81, Middlebury

MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Jeanette  Mayer,  81,  died  on  Wednesday,  April  2,  2014,  at  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center  in  Middlebury. She  and  her  twin  sister,  Jeanne,  were  born  on  Oct.  28,  1932  in  Shoreham.  They  were  the  seventh  and  eighth  of  10  children  born  to  Edmond  and  Elie-­Anna  Mayer. Except  for  a  few  short  trips  out  of  state  she  spent  all  of  her  life  in  the  Middlebury  area  where  she  enjoyed  the  company  of  her  family.  She  worked  for  many  years  at  the  Van  Raalte  sewing  factory  in  Middlebury  and  in  her  later  years  at  Calvi’s  ice  cream  shop  and  at  the  Bakery  Lane  Bakery  (Now  Middlebury  Bagel  &  Deli).

Her  relatives  say  in  retirement  she  and  her  twin  sister  cared  for  and  doted  upon  many  children  in  their  home  including  nieces,  nephews  and  grandnieces  and  grandnephews.  She  had  a  fondness  for  the  Game  Show  Network,  listening  to  the  Middlebury  police  scanner  and  curling  up  with  Fluffy  the  cat. She  is  survived  by  her  four  sisters,  Peggy  St.  George,  Pauline  Welch,  Lucille  Smith  and  Jeanne  Ciemniewski;Íž  and  three  of  her  broth-­ ers,  Paul,  Rael  and  Raymond  Mayer. She  was  predeceased  by  two  of  her  brothers,  Fernand  and  Rene  Mayer. She  was  a  longtime  parishioner  at  St.  Mary’s  Church  of  the  Assumption.  A  service  will  be  held  there  at  11  a.m.  on  Friday,  April  25,  2014.

Ways of Seeing

JEANNETTE Â MAYER

Greg Lyons memorial service WEYBRIDGE  â€”  An  informal  be  held  on  Saturday,  April  12,  from  The  family  invites  friends  to  drop  by  celebration  of  life  in  honor  of  Greg  1-­4  p.m.  at  the  Weybridge  Elementary  for  a  bit  to  say  hi  and  share  some  memo-­ Lyons,  who  died  March  4,  2014,  will  School,  in  Weybridge. ries.  Light  refreshments  will  be  served.

Matt Power memorial service MIDDLEBURY  â€”  A  celebratory  memorial  service  to  remember  Matt  Power,  39,  who  died  March  10,  2014,  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  April  12,  at Â

3  p.m.  at  Mead  Memorial  Chapel  on  Friends  are  encouraged  to  gather  the  Middlebury  College  campus.  A  later  that  evening  at  his  favorite  local  reception  will  follow  at  Kirk  Alumni  watering  hole,  Two  Brothers  Tavern,  Center. to  share  stories  and  remembrances.

Letters to the editor

See  more  letters  on  Pages  4A,  5A  &  7A

Âľ1RÂś RQ WRZQ RIÂżFH UHYRWH PHDQV WLPH WR ORRN DW RSWLRQV Skip  Brush  deserves  thanks  for  offering  Middlebury  a  rare  second  chance  to  make  a  â€œnoâ€?  vote  on  the  Article  6  bond  proposal  a  â€œyesâ€?  vote  for  the  town’s  future. Given  a  choice,  voters  might  well  have  preferred  the  Brush  plan  to  the  selectboard’s,  since  it  avoids  what  many  consider  serious  drawbacks  to  the  board  plan.  But  what  Skip’s  proposal  really  shows  is  that  the  selectboard  plan  is  far  from  the  only  possibility.  If  we  revoke  the  bond Â

vote,  interested  citizens,  who  had  LQVXIÂżFLHQW RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU SXEOLF discussion  and  input  before  town  meeting,  can  compare  these  ideas  and  suggest  many  different,  potentially  better  ones.  If  we  take  the  time  and  care,  we  can  formulate  a  town  vision  consistent  with  a  comprehensive  recreation  program,  preservation  of  our  downtown  as  a  historic  district  DQG SULRULW\ IRU HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQF\ ,WÂśV a  truly  exciting  prospect. Though  the  bond  proposal  received Â

a  majority  vote,  the  47  percent  oppo-­ sition  shows,  as  Alpine  Bingham  observed,  that  â€œthere  is  no  consensusâ€?  â€”  certainly  not  the  strong  consensus  we  need  before  radically  restructuring  the  town  with  effects  that  will  last  for  many  decades.  Despite  understand-­ able  reluctance  to  reopen  a  controver-­ sial  issue,  let’s  say  â€œnoâ€?  to  the  bond  and  â€œyesâ€?  to  a  full  exploration  of  the  best  options  for  Middlebury’s  future.  Judy  Olinick Middlebury

*02 ODEHOLQJ ZRXOG DOORZ FRQVXPHUV WR PDNH FKRLFHV There  may  not  be  enough  direct  health-­detriment  evidence  to  ban  the  XVH RI WUDQV JHQHWLF PRGLÂżFDWLRQ LQ our  food,  nor  enough  of  a  â€œsmok-­ ing  gunâ€?  that  points  directly  at  the  environmental  degradation  that  the  widespread  use  of  genetically  modi-­ ÂżHG RUJDQLVPV *02V KDV FDXVHG above  and  beyond  conventional  PHWKRGV %XW WKHUH LV FHUWDLQO\ VXIÂż-­ cient  cause  for  doubt  to  justify  the  consumer’s  right  to  be  able  to  make  an  informed  decision  of  his  own. I  want  to  see  a  means  by  which  Vermont  farmers  and  food  produc-­ ers  can  distinguish  themselves  and  their  products  in  this  issue  without Â

being  forced  to  either  certify  their  operations  as  organic  or  be  lumped  together  as  patrons  of  the  biotech  industry.  Currently  the  landscape  is  totally  bipartisan:  processed  foodstuffs  DUH HLWKHU FHUWLÂżHG RUJDQLF RU WKH\ almost  certainly  contain  GMOs,  and  there  is  no  gray  area.  That  kind  of  black-­and-­white  situation  may  be  useful  for  political  extremists,  but  it’s  not  healthy  for  a  thriving  consumer  landscape. Food  labeling  laws  are  what  give  us  the  laundry  list  of  bizarre  ingre-­ dients  on  the  back  of  every  package  of  processed  food,  all  of  which Â

KDYH EHHQ RIÂżFLDOO\ DSSURYHG DV perfectly  safe  for  consumption.  Likewise,  the  country  of  origin  and  place  of  manufacture  is  clearly  labeled  there,  creating  a  chain  of  accountability.  This  mandatory  labeling  is  all  the  more  important  for  GMO  ingredi-­ ents  that  affect  not  only  the  ingredi-­ ent  itself  and  the  chemicals  that  can  be  used  on  it,  but  also  the  viability,  integrity  and  sovereignty  of  our  entire  food  system,  which  is  in  the  process  of  rapid  privatization  â€œfrom  the  ground  up.â€? Finn  Yarbrough Ferrisburgh

/HWWHU IURP 7LFRQGHURJD RIÂżFLDO FRQWDLQHG IDFWXDO HUURUV This  is  in  response  to  the  April  3  letter  by  Mr.  Grinnell  to  our  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Commission. Need  to  hear  the  truth? New  York  wants  to  be  heard.  Well,  maybe  they  should  listen  to  some  of  the  bunk  we’ve  been  fed  by  Vermont  Gas. The  Ticonderoga  town  supervisor  should  know  that  Vermont  Gas  said  it  isn’t  going  any  further  than  the  mill. Do  Essex  County  and  Ticonderoga  know  something  we  don’t? To  reach  the  mill,  the  company  will  laterally  drill  under  Lake  Champlain.  This  type  of  drilling  could  have  what  they  refer  to  as  a  blowout  or  blowback.  Either  one  would  disturb  the  sludge  bed  (that Â

International  Paper  created  with  its  polluting  practices).  Not  worth  the  risk  to  our  major  source  of  drinking  water. Grinnell  noted  over  $1  million  LQ ZDJHV DQG EHQHÂżWV SDLG WR Vermonters  working  in  the  mill.  According  to  the  statistics,  16  Vermonters  work  in  the  mill.  That  means  on  average  the  mill  pays  $62,500  to  its  employees.  Really?  Sign  me  up. Donna  Wadsworth,  an  IP  execu-­ tive,  clearly  stated  the  mill  will  no  longer  burn  No.  6  fuel  oil,  no  matter  what  happens  with  phase  two.  And  she  said  this  pipeline  is  not  the  only  FKRLFH IRU WKH PLOO 7KH PLOO LV ÂżQDQ-­ cially  solid  and  will  seek  gas  else-­ ZKHUH LI QRW IURP WKLV Ă€DZHG SURMHFW

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The  recent  and  fabulous  senior  movement,  another  on  her  feet  for  the  play  at  Middlebury  Union  High  layer  of  fuzz  builds  entire  journey!  School  reminded  me  of  a  time  when  up,  and  before  too  S w a m i  our  daughter  was  four  years  old.  long  you  may  have  Vivekananda,  an  She  came  home  from  preschool  an  area  (or  more  than  Indian  holy  man  one  day  bubbling  with  excitement  one  area)  of  the  body  who  addressed  about  a  book  the  teacher  had  read  that  doesn’t  move  the  Parliament  them.  All  she  was  able  to  tell  us  well  at  all.  Just  like  of  World’s  was  that  it  was  â€œa  story  about  a  the  Tin  Woodsman  Religions  in  girl  in  a  strange  land.â€?  We  tried  to  needed  Dorothy  and  Chicago,  in  guess  what  it  could  be.  â€œGoldilocks  the  Scarecrow  to  oil  1893,  was  a  and  the  Three  Bearsâ€??  â€œAlice  in  him  up  so  he  could  NH\ ÂżJXUH LQ Wonderlandâ€??  No  and  No.  We  move  again,  you  may  the  introduc-­ phoned  her  teacher.  â€œWhat  myste-­ need  the  help  of  a  tion  of  yoga  rious  book  have  you  been  reading?  skillful  massage  or  to  the  western  Our  little  girl  is  longing  for  more  physical  therapist  to  world.  Swami  of  this  story!â€?  The  answer?  â€œThe  restore  freedom  of  Vi v e k a n a n d a ,  Wizard  of  Oz.â€?  movement. offering  a  I  grew  up  watching  this  movie  3.  Feeling  afraid  taste  of  Indian  by Joanna Colwell once  a  year,  when  it  was  shown  on  doesn’t  make  you  a  philosophy  to  television.  I’m  sure  I  saw  it  once  coward.  In  fact,  cour-­ Americans,  said,  or  twice  in  theaters,  too.  But  I  had  age  means  acting  in  â€œWe  believe  that  never  read  the  book,  and  I  really  the  face  of  fear,  not  experiencing  every  being  is  divine,  is  God.  Every  enjoyed  discovering  it  as  an  adult.  the  absence  of  fear.  Many  times  soul  is  a  sun  covered  over  with  7KLV PDJLFDO VWRU\ LV ÂżOOHG ZLWK in  the  story,  the  Cowardly  Lion,  clouds  of  ignorance;Íž  the  difference  deep  lessons  and  spiritual  truths.  though  trembling  with  terror,  is  the  between  soul  and  soul  is  owing  to  Here  are  a  few  of  my  favorites: one  who  bravely  puts  himself  in  the  difference  in  density  of  these  1.  We  all  need  traveling  compan-­ harm’s  way  to  protect  his  friends.  layers  of  clouds.â€?  Sometimes  these  ions.  Dorothy  hasn’t  been  on  the  The  word  courage  comes  from  the  clouds  of  ignorance  take  the  form  yellow  brick  road  for  very  long  French  word  for  heart,  coeur.  So  of  limiting  beliefs  about  who  we  at  all  when  she  comes  across  the  when  you  feel  afraid,  take  heart,  are,  and  what  we  are  capable  of.  Scarecrow,  temporarily  stuck  on  take  a  deep  breath,  link  arms  with  The  Tin  Woodsman’s  idea  that  a  pole.  She  realizes  her  adventure  your  buddies,  and  remember  the  he  had  no  heart,  the  Scarecrow’s  will  be  a  lot  more  fun  and  interest-­ words  of  Margaret  Mead:  â€œNever  notion  that  he  lacked  a  brain,  the  ing  if  she  has  an  doubt  that  a  small  Cowardly  Lion’s  misconcep-­ ally.  Smart  girl. group  of  thought-­ tion  that  he  had  no  courage,  and  had never 2.  Don’t  hold  ful,  committed  citi-­ Dorothy’s  fear  that  she  had  no  way  still  for  too  long  zens  can  change  the  to  get  back  to  Kansas  were  just  read [The —  you  might  rust.  world;Íž  indeed,  it’s  limiting  beliefs,  clouding  over  the  Wizard When  Dorothy  the  only  thing  that  truth  of  the  situation. and  the  Scarecrow  of Oz], and I ever  has.â€? 5.  There’s  no  place  like  home.  discover  the  Tin  4.  W h a t  ,VQÂśW LW WUXH" 7KH ÂżUH LQ WKH ZRRG Woodsman  in  really enjoyed you  lack,  you  may  stove,  the  soup  with  its  ready  ladle,  the  forest,  he  discovering it as already  possess!  Just  the  quilt-­covered  bed  all  remind  us  is  completely  like  the  â€œCowardlyâ€?  to  be  grateful  for  comfort  and  joy.  an adult. This i m m o b i l i z e d  Lion  showed  great  And  our  bigger  home,  our  precious  XQWLO WKH\ ÂżQG WKH magical story is bravery  in  his  trav-­ planet  with  its  miraculous  oxygen-­ oilcan  to  lubri-­ Ă€OOHG ZLWK GHHS els  through  Oz,  SURGXFLQJ IRUHVWV Ă€RZLQJ ULYHUV cate  his  joints.  the  Scarecrow  was  carrying  the  water  of  life,  fertile  We  humans  are  lessons and usually  the  one  with  soils  that  feed  our  bodies,  and  crea-­ stiff  in  the  morn-­ VSLULWXDO WUXWKV the  clever  solution  tures  great  and  small  with  feathers,  ing  due  to  being  to  all  kinds  of  prac-­ fur,  or  scales  â€”  surely  our  home  relatively  still  tical  problems  that  is  even  more  amazing  than  a  city  while  we  are  asleep.  Our  muscles  arise  on  any  voyage,  and  the  Tin  made  of  emeralds. are  coated  in  fascia  (which  looks  Woodsman  was  always  in  danger  Joanna  Colwell  is  the  director  of  kind  of  like  the  thin  layer  under  of  rusting  because  of  the  tears  that  Otter  Creek  Yoga  in  Middlebury’s  the  skin  of  a  chicken).  The  fascia  is  ZRXOG Ă€RZ IURP KLV PHWDO H\HV Marble  Works  District.  She  lives  in  meant  to  glide  where  our  muscles  whenever  he  saw  anything  sad.  The  East  Middlebury  with  her  husband,  interface.  When  we  are  still  for  a  Tin  Woodsman  thought  he  needed  daughter,  father-­in-­law,  and  two  long  time,  a  yellowish  â€œfuzzâ€?  accu-­ a  heart,  but  he  was  the  most  empa-­ cats,  and  is  looking  forward  to  mulates  on  the  fascia.  When  you  thetic  and  compassionate  person  seeing  the  fresh  green  leaves  move  and  stretch,  you  break  up  who  ever  wielded  an  axe.  And  of  of  April!  Feedback  for  this  and  this  fuzz,  and  the  muscles  can  glide  course  we  know  that  Dorothy  was  other  columns  warmly  welcomed:  freely.  If  you  fail  to  get  enough  wearing  her  ticket  back  to  Kansas  joanna@ottercreekyoga.com.

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10

THURSDAY

“First  Time  Investingâ€?  workshop  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  April  10,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Celebrate  Money  Smart  Week  at  the  library  by  learning  basic  tips  and  WULFNV IRU ÂżUVW WLPH LQYHVWRUV %U\DQ <RXQJ RI WKH )LUVW 1DWLRQDO %DQN RI 2UZHOO ZLOO KRVW 4XHVWLRQV are  welcome.  Info:  802-­948-­2041  or  www.orwell-­ freelibrary.org.  â€œPerformance  Nowâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  10,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Axinn  232.  Screenings  of  â€œVĂŠronique  Doisneauâ€?  and  â€œA  Family  Finds  Entertainment,â€?  in  conjunction  with  the  current  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  exhibi-­ tion,  â€œPerformance  Now.â€?  Free.  Info:  www.middle-­ bury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  â€œA  Clockwork  Orangeâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  10,  8:30-­10:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  A  new  adaptation  of  the  FRQWURYHUVLDO QRYHOOD E\ $QWKRQ\ %XUJHVV IDPRXVO\ SURGXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ 1971.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Mature  audiences  only.  Info  and  tickets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www.middlebury.edu/ arts.  Also  on  April  11  and  12. Â

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

Infant Child Care Openings We would love to be part of your child’s crucial developing years. In-home daycare openings beginning July 1 or sooner. Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Meals and snacks included. Heaps of care and cuddling to go around!! Conveniently Located in Middlebury. Call 388-1164 and ask for Molly. ZFBST PG FYQFSJFODF s "CVOEBOU SFGFSFODFT BWBJMBCMF

Tae Kwon Do Camp  April 21st - 25thĂŠUĂŠn\ĂŽäĂŠ>°Â“°ĂŠÂ‡ĂŠÂŁĂ“\ĂŽäĂŠ°Â“° at Vergennes Elementary School $ 125/week, $35/day family discounts available. Sign up by April 12th – maximum sign-ups is 25.

Learn some basic TKD skills along with learning the 5 tenets of TKD and self defense tools against bullies & strangers. Call 377-0476 or email tkdkicks101@yahoo.com or checkout our facebook page.

COUPON

Come experience our new store!

25% OFF ANY ONE ITEM WITH COUPON Expires Saturday, April 19, 2014

(SFBU $MPUIJOH t #FBVUJGVM "DDFTTPSJFT +FXFMSZ t /FX $IBMFU -JOF t 5SJCBM Now Accepting Spring & Summer Consignments NEW LOCATION: 3U 4PVUI t .JEEMFCVSZ 75 (formerly Ducktails Clothing)

.POEBZ o 4BUVSEBZ BN o QN t

Apr

11

FRIDAY

Community  recycled  art  event  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  library,  with  Otter  Creek  &KLOG &HQWHU ZLOO FHOHEUDWH WKH :HHN RI WKH <RXQJ &KLOG ZLWK D FRPPXQLW\ UHF\FOHG DUW HYHQW %DVLF supplies  such  as  paper,  glue  and  markers  will  be  SURYLGHG EXW IDPLOLHV DUH ZHOFRPH WR EULQJ WKHLU own  materials  and  recyclables.  Fiber  arts  exhibit  opening  reception  in  Brandon.  Friday,  April  11,  5-­7  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  â€œFabri-­cations:  Fabric  &  Fiber,â€?  an  exhibit  of  textile  arts  from  tradi-­ tional  to  contemporary  quilts,  fashion,  home  decor,  one-­of-­a-­kind  accessories  and  sculpted  compan-­ LRQV 2Q H[KLELW $SULO -XQH ,QIR ZZZ FPDFYW org.  /HQWHQ ÂżVK IU\ LQ %ULVWRO  Friday,  April  11,  5-­7  p.m.,  St.  Ambrose  Church.  Fifteenth  annual  Lenten  all-­ \RX FDQ HDW ÂżVK IU\ 0HDO LQFOXGHV IULHG RU EDNHG KDGGRFN )UHQFK IULHV FROHVODZ EHYHUDJH DQG dessert.  Adults  $12,  children  under  11  $5,  immedi-­ DWH IDPLO\ RI ÂżYH ,QIR Home  Energy  Challenge  celebration  in  Weybridge.  Friday,  April  11,  6-­8  p.m.,  Weybridge  Elementary  School.  Celebrate  the  town’s  successful  completion  of  the  Vermont  Home  Energy  Challenge.  Family-­ IULHQGO\ HYHQW FKLOGFDUH SURYLGHG )UHH DQG RSHQ WR DOO :H\EULGJH UHVLGHQWV %ULQJ D VDODG RU PDLQ GLVK Info:  388-­1644.  Spring  Fling  auction  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  6-­10  p.m.,  Middlebury  American  Legion.  Twelfth  DQQXDO VLOHQW DQG OLYH DXFWLRQ WKDW LQFOXGHV VXSSHU 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,  IDUP DQG DXWRPRWLYH PDSOH V\UXS MHZHOU\ PDQ\ ÂłSUHPLXP´ LWHPV DQG PRUH 7LFNHWV LQ DGYDQFH (877-­3640),  $12.50  at  the  door.  Info:  877-­6758.  â€œThe  Dreamâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  S P *UDFH %DSWLVW &KXUFK Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  rich  \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG WURRS of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  chil-­ dren  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonperishable  food  item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  Board  game  night  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  6:30-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  Addison  County  *DPHUV LQYLWH HYHU\RQH WR FRPH SOD\ WDEOHWRS board  games  such  as  Settlers  of  Catan,  7  Wonders  or  Ticket  to  Ride.  Anyone  under  13  must  be  accom-­ panied  by  an  adult.  Info:  758-­3250  or  chuck@ burkins.net. Â

“1  Man,  1  Canoe,  750  Milesâ€?  presentation  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  April  11,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Salisbury  Public  Library.  Peter  Macfarlane  of  Addison  shares  WKH VWRU\ RI KLV PRQWKORQJ DGYHQWXUH LQ VSULQJ paddling  solo  on  the  Northern  Forest  Canoe  Trail  IURP 2OG )RUJH 1 < WR )RUW .HQW 0DLQH LQ D VHOI made  wooden  canoe.  Slide  show  and  discussion  IROORZHG E\ 4 $ Fly  Fishing  Film  Tour  on  screen  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  7-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  )LOPV E\ D PL[ RI SRSXODU UHWXUQLQJ ÂżOPPDNHUV DQG talented  up-­and-­comers.  This  year’s  tour  features  D JUHDWHU GLYHUVLW\ RI ORFDWLRQV DQG VSHFLHV RI ÂżVK WKDQ DQ\ SUHYLRXV WRXU 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW Middlebury  Mountaineer,  2  Park  St.  Doors  open  at  6  for  a  products  showcase.  Info:  802-­388-­7245.  â€œA  Clockwork  Orangeâ€?  and  post-­performance  discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  11,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  A  QHZ DGDSWDWLRQ RI WKH FRQWURYHUVLDO QRYHOOD E\ $QWKRQ\ %XUJHVV IDPRXVO\ SURGXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ 7LFNHWV 0DWXUH audiences  only.  Info  and  tickets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  A  discussion  with  the  company  will  take  place  after  the  show.  Also  on  April  12.  Spring  Fling  dance  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  8-­11  p.m.,  Middlebury  Municipal  Gymnasium.  Addison  Central  Teens  hosts  is  annual  spring  dance  for  kids  in  grades  7-­12.  Music  by  DJ  Dizzle,  black  lights  and  glow  sticks.  Entrance  fee:  $5.  The  Panache  Quartet  in  concert  in  Bristol.  Friday,  $SULO S P :DONRYHU &RQFHUW 5RRP 7KH ÂżQDO FRQFHUW LQ WKH :DONRYHUÂśV &DELQ )HYHU 6HULHV 7KH 3DQDFKH 4XDUWHW SOD\V OLYHO\ reels,  dancing  jigs,  soulful  waltzes,  and  airs  and  songs  with  musical  roots  in  the  traditional  styles  RI &DSH %UHWRQ )UDQFR $PHULFDQ 2OG 7LPH DQG 4XHEHFRLV 7LFNHWV LQ DGYDQFH 5HVHUYDWLRQV VWURQJO\ DGYLVHG DW H[W ZDONRYHU# PDF FRP RU The  Swing  Express  fundraiser  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  11,  8-­9:15  p.m.,  McCullough  Social  Space.  The  Middlebury  College  Swing  Club  puts  on  a  dance  journey  through  the  decades,  with  WXQHV UDQJLQJ IURP 6LQDWUD WR %LOO +DOH\ DQG WKH &RPHWV 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW &KDUWHU +RXVH WKH ORFDO KRPHOHVV VKHOWHU 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW ZZZ ER[RIÂżFH PLGGOHEXU\ HGX

Apr

12

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  walk  in  Ferrisburgh. 6DWXUGD\ $SULO %XWWRQ %D\ 6WDWH 3DUN $ %UHDG /RDI 6HFWLRQ RXWLQJ (DV\ &RQWDFW &ODLUH 5LYHUV IRU VWDUW WLPH 802-­877-­2263.  Access  trail  design  workshop  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  a.m.-­noon,  The  Waterworks  property,  3ODQN 5RDG &RQVHUYDWLRQ IRUHVWHU 'DYLG %U\QQ DQG K\GUR JHRORJLVW .ULVWHQ 8QGHUZRRG ZLOO WHDFK participants  how  to  design,  construct  and  main-­ tain  forest  access  trails.  Free.  No  pre-­registration  required.  Info  and  directions:  802-­453-­7728  or  GDYLG#IDPLO\IRUHVWV RUJ Attic  sale  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  a.m.-­2  S P 1HZ +DYHQ &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK *DPHV books,  plants,  food  table,  Rada  cutlery,  furniture,  kitchen  items,  etc.  Info:  453-­5059.  Prize  Bingo  in  Leicester.  Saturday,  April  12,  1-­3  p.m.,  Leicester  Senior  Center.  Refreshments  will  be  VHUYHG $OO DUH LQYLWHG “The  Dreamâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  $SULO S P *UDFH %DSWLVW &KXUFK Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  rich  \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG WURRS of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  chil-­ dren  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonperishable  food  item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  â€œLoreâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  The  story  of  ¿YH *HUPDQ VLEOLQJV OHG E\ \HDU ROG /RUH VHHN-­ LQJ UHIXJH DV WKH $OOLHV DUULYH LQ *HUPDQ\ LQ In  German  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www. middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  Roast  turkey  supper  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  $SULO S P 9HUJHQQHV 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW Church.  A  buffet  of  roast  turkey,  mashed  potatoes,  VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH GHVVHUW DQG EHYHUDJH &RVW DGXOWV FKLOGUHQ 7DNHRXW DYDLODEOH ,QIR Home  health  fundraiser  in  East  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Waybury  Inn.  The  Waybury  Inn  and  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice  are  teaming  up  to  offer  dinner  for  $35  per  person,  with  30  percent  of  the  proceeds  going  to  $&+++ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG 6HH WKH menu  at  www.wayburyinn.com.  â€œThe  Dreamâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  $SULO S P *UDFH %DSWLVW &KXUFK Merchants  Row.  A  family-­friendly  play  about  a  rich  \RXQJ JLUO IURP 1HZ <RUN ZKR ÂżQGV D UDJJHG WURRS of  young  children.  Written,  directed  and  produced  by  10th-­grade  homeschooler  Rose  Curran  of  Whiting.  Tickets  $3  adults,  $2  children,  free  for  chil-­ dren  under  2.  Students  can  get  a  $1  refund  at  the  door  with  the  donation  of  a  nonperishable  food  item  for  the  Middlebury  Community  Lunch  program.  Contra  dance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  April  12,  7-­9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Featuring  Fern  %UDGOH\ FDOOLQJ WR OLYH PXVLF E\ 5HG 'RJ 5LOH\ &RVW $5  per  person.  All  are  welcome.  Info:  462-­3722.  â€œA  Clockwork  Orangeâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Wright  Memorial  Theater.  $ QHZ DGDSWDWLRQ RI WKH FRQWURYHUVLDO QRYHOOD E\ $QWKRQ\ %XUJHVV IDPRXVO\ SURGXFHG IRU ÂżOP E\ 6WDQOH\ .XEULFN LQ Tickets  $12/10/6.  Mature  audiences  only.  Info  and  tick-­ ets:  802-­443-­6433  or  www. middlebury.edu/arts.  â€œPop-­up  Playsâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Six  playwrights  choose  some  actors,  stay  up  all  night  writ-­ LQJ DQG GHOLYHU D 10-­minute  script  before  breakfast  the  next  morn-­ ing.  Six  direc-­ tors  then  take Â

RYHU UHKHDUVLQJ ZLWK WKH DFWRUV RYHU WKH FRXUVH of  the  day,  and  then  present  the  plays  to  an  audi-­ HQFH IRU D IXQ DQG XQH[SHFWHG HYHQLQJ RQ WKH VWDJH 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222,  www.townhalltheater.org,  or  at  the  door.  Patrick  Fitzsimmons  and  friends  in  concert  in  Lincoln. 6DWXUGD\ $SULO S P %XUQKDP +DOO 3RS DQG IRON SDUW RI WKH %XUQKDP 0XVLF Series.  Admission  $8  adults,  free  for  teens  and  FKLOGUHQ DYDLODEOH DW WKH GRRU ,QIR “Loreâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  12,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  The  story  RI ÂżYH *HUPDQ VLEOLQJV OHG E\ \HDU ROG /RUH VHHNLQJ UHIXJH DV WKH $OOLHV DUULYH LQ *HUPDQ\ LQ 1945.  In  German  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Apr

13

SUNDAY

All-­you-­can-­eat  pancake  breakfast  in  Addison.  Sunday,  April  13,  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-­ ment  for  the  Addison  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  Info:  759-­2237.  Family  Breakfast  in  Hancock.  Sunday,  April  13,  8-­9:30  a.m.,  Hancock  Town  Hall.  Offered  by  the  &RPPXQLW\ &KXUFK RI +DQFRFN DQG *UDQYLOOH Scrambled  eggs,  bacon,  pancakes,  Vermont  maple  syrup,  orange  juice,  coffee  and  tea.  Donations  appreciated.  Pancake  breakfast  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  April  13,  8-­11  a.m.,  Salisbury  Community  School.  Tickets  $8  DGXOWV FKLOGUHQ DQG XQGHU DYDLODEOH DW WKH GRRU 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ 9ROXQWHHU )LUH Department.  Scrapbooking  club  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  April  13,  8  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Paper  crafts,  including  scrapbooking  and  card  PDNLQJ 6KDUH LGHDV ZRUN RQ SURMHFWV %HJLQQHUV ZHOFRPH ,QIR RU WLQDFKHVOH\#JPDYW net.  St.  Peter’s  Parish  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  April  13,  8-­10  a.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  The  .QLJKWV RI &ROXPEXV KRVW WKLV EUHDNIDVW RI HJJV omelets,  hotcakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  sausage  and  more.  Adults  $8,  seniors  $7,  kids  8-­12  $6,  kids  XQGHU IUHH IDPLOLHV RI ÂżYH RU PRUH 6WDWH FKDULW\ UDIĂ€H 'RQÂśW IRUJHW WR EULQJ \RXU UHWXUQDEOHV WR VXSSRUW WKH <RXWK 0LQLVWU\ ERWWOH GULYH Poetry  Unplugged  event  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  April  13,  2:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  &HQWHU $OO DUH LQYLWHG WR VKDUH WKHLU IDYRULWH SRHP or  just  come  and  listen.  Free,  but  donations  are  welcome  to  support  the  opening  of  the  CMAC’s  Green  Mountain  Poets  House  and  kids’  reading/ DFWLYLW\ URRP ,QIR ZZZ FPDFYW RUJ Midd  Winds  concert  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  April  13,  4-­5:30  p.m.,  Holley  Hall.  The  Middlebury  Wind  Ensemble  plays  the  music  of  Gershwin,  Respighi  DQG 6WUDYLQVN\ DQG SHUIRUPV D OLWWOH NQRZQ Vermont  march.  Free.  6WXGHQW Ă€XWH UHFLWDO DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Sunday,  April  13,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  $UWV %RJKRV 7DVODNMLDQ Âś SOD\V WKH Ă€XWH DFFRP-­ SDQLHG E\ $IÂżOLDWH $UWLVW &\QWKLD +XDUG RQ SLDQR 'RQDWLRQV DW WKH GRRU EHQHÂżW &KDUWHU +RXVH ,QIR www.middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Apr

14

MONDAY

Legislative  breakfast  in  Weybridge.  Monday,  April  14,  7-­8:45  a.m.,  Weybridge  &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK %UHDNIDVW DW a.m.,  program  7:30-­8:45.  The  purchase  of  break-­ fast  is  not  required  but  it  helps  the  hosts  to  defray  the  costs  of  opening  their  hall.  Naturalization  ceremony  in  New  Haven.  Monday,  $SULO S P %HHPDQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO Twenty  people  from  13  nations  will  become  new  8 6 FLWL]HQV 0XVLF ZLOO EH SURYLGHG E\ %HHPDQ VWXGHQWV 6ZHHW %HDWV DQ D FDSSHOOD JURXS IURP 0RXQW $EH DQG 6QRZĂ€DNH %UDVV Book  club  meeting  and  author  appearance  in  Bridport.  Monday,  April  14,  7-­9  p.m.,  Carl  Norton  Highway  Department  conference  room.  Local  DXWKRU $OEHUW %RXGUHDX ZLOO EH RQ KDQG WR GLVFXVV KLV QHZ QRYHO Âł7KH *ROGHQ 1HHGOH ´ %RRN VHOHF-­ tion  for  May  is  â€œThe  Color  Purpleâ€?  by  Alice  Walker.  All  interested  readers  are  welcome.  Info:  758-­2858.  Midd  Winds  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  April  14,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  Middlebury  Wind  Ensemble  plays  the  PXVLF RI *HUVKZLQ 5HVSLJKL DQG 6WUDYLQVN\ DQG performs  a  little-­known  Vermont  march.  Free. Â

Apr

15

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  and  presentation  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  15,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  VSRQVRUV D OXQFKHRQ RI URDVW WXUNH\ JUDY\ FRUQ-­ EUHDG VWXIÂżQJ PDVKHG FDXOLĂ€RZHU JUHHQ VDODG FUDQEHUU\ PXIÂżQ DQG ZKRRSHH SLHV .DWKOHHQ :DOOV of  Middlebury  will  entertain  the  crowd  with  stories  and  photos  from  her  recent  trip  to  Italy.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Suggested  donation  $4.  5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W )UHH WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ YLD $&75 Gensler  Symposium  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  April  15,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Robert  A.  -RQHV Âś &RQIHUHQFH 5RRP 1LNNL <RXQJ DVVLV-­ tant  professor  of  women’s  and  gender  studies  and  UHOLJLRQ DW %XFNQHOO 8QLYHUVLW\ SUHVHQWV Âł, DP 127 7KDW +XQJU\ &UHDWLYH 5HVLVWDQFH %ODFN 4XHHUV and  Family.â€?  More  info  on  the  symposium  is  at  sites.middlebury.edu/gensler2014.  VANR  public  comment  meeting  in  Orwell.  Tuesday,  April  15,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  The  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  LQYLWHV WKH SXEOLF WR RIIHU FRPPHQWV DQG VXJJHV-­ tions  on  the  draft  South  Lake  Champlain  Tactical  %DVLQ 3ODQ 7KH SODQ OD\V RXW WKH FXUUHQW FRQGL-­ tions  of  the  surface  waters  and  aquatic  habitat,  problems  with  water  quality  and  strategies  to  be  WDNHQ E\ WKH DJHQF\ WR LPSURYH ZDWHU TXDOLW\ ,QIR 802-­786-­2503. Â

Apr

16

WEDNESDAY

CCV  Information  Session  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  16,  10-­11  a.m.,  10  Merchants  Row.  Find  out  about  Community  College  of  Vermont’s  classes  starting  LQ VXPPHU $Q DFDGHPLF DGYLVHU ZLOO JR RYHU

Committed  to  memory GINGER  LAMBERT  WILL  lead  a  workshop  titled  â€œPoetic  Methods  of  Memorizationâ€?  at  the  Bix-­ by  Memorial  Library  on  Wednesday,  April  16,  at  4  p.m.  The  workshop  is  designed  to  improve  FRQFHQWUDWLRQ VHOI FRQÂżGHQFH DQG PHPRU\ WKURXJK WKH OHDUQLQJ RI SRHWU\ E\ KHDUW )RU PRUH information  call  the  library  at  877-­2211. Â

community

calendar

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  9A

Seeking  refuge Âł/25(´ :,// EH VFUHHQHG DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHÂśV 'DQD $XGLWRULXP RQ 6DWXUGD\ $SULO DW DQG S P 7KH ÂżOP LQ *HUPDQ ZLWK (QJOLVK subtitles,  set  in  1945  Germany  as  the  Allies  arrive,  follows  14-­year-­old  Lore  and  her  four  younger  siblings  on  a  harrowing  journey  across  the  country.  the  process  of  enrolling  and  discuss  courses  and  programs  available  at  CCV.  Info:  388-­3032.  â€œPoetic  Methods  of  Memorizationâ€?  workshop  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  April  16,  4-­5  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Celebrating  National  Poetry  Month  with  a  workshop  on  poetic  memorization,  designed  to  aid  memory  and  concentration.  Led  by  Ginger  Lambert.  Free.  No  registration  necessary.  Info:  877-­2211.  â€œOver  the  Borderâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  April  16,  6:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Memorial  Baptist  Church,  South  Pleasant  Street.  Aurora  Middle  School  students  perform  an  original  student-­ written  musical,  part  of  their  yearlong  exploration  of  immigration  issues.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Community  meeting  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  April  16,  6:30-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  The  second  meeting  in  the  Vergennes  Community  Visit  process  of  bringing  the  community  together  to  set  common  goals.  This  meeting  is  a  follow-­up  to  the  March  18  meeting,  where  over  100  residents  shared  their  thoughts  on  topics  of  relevance  to  the  city.  Residents  are  invited  to  come  vote  on  what  issues  should  be  focused  on  in  the  coming  year.  Info:  802-­223-­6091  or  info@vtrural.org.  Cello  and  piano  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Wednesday,  April  16,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Cellist  David  Finckel  and  pianist  Wu  Han,  Musical  America’s  2012  Musicians  of  the  <HDU ZLOO SOD\ D SURJUDP WLWOHG Âł5XVVLDQ 5HĂ€HFWLRQV ´ IHDWXULQJ ZRUNV E\ 3URNRÂżHY 6KRVWDNRYLFK 6FULDELQ and  Rachmaninov.  Tickets  $25/20/6.  (Tickets  purchased  for  the  Christianne  Stotjin  concert  origi-­ nally  scheduled  for  this  date/time  will  be  honored.)  Info:  www.middlebury.ed  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Apr

17

THURSDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  April  17,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  special  senior  meal  with  live  folk  music  by  New  Moon.  East  Creek  Catering  serves  a  luncheon  of  baked  stuffed  chicken  with  rice  pilaf  and  cheese  sauce,  Brussels  sprouts  and  bacon;  duchess  pota-­ toes,  dinner  roll  and  tapioca  pudding  with  blueber-­ ries  and  sweet  cream.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required  by  April  15:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  through  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Lenten  concert  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  17,  12:15-­12:45  p.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Church.  â€œOrgan  3UD\HUV ´ D SURJUDP RI RUJDQ PXVLF RI +RO\ :HHN played  by  George  Matthew  Jr.,  St.  Stephen’s  organ-­ ist.  Free.  Brown  bagging  encouraged.  Final  perfor-­ mance  in  St.  Stephen’s  Lenten  concert  series.  Otter  Creek  Poets  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  17,  1-­3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Poet  April  Ossmann,  former  director  of  Alice  James  books,  now  a  publishing  consultant,  will  be  the  featured  guest.  Info:  388-­4095  or  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  Technology  Drop-­in  Day  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  17,  2-­4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Get  help  with  all  your  technology  questions,  from  word  processing  and  printing  to  handling  e-­mail  and  downloadable  books.  Info:  388-­4095.  Gensler  Symposium  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  17,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Robert  A.  Jones  â€™59  Conference  Room.  Suzanna  Walters,  director  of  Women’s,  Gender  and  Sexuality  Studies  and  professor  of  sociology  at  Northeastern  University,  presents  â€œThe  Tolerance  Trap:  How  God,  Genes  DQG *RRG ,QWHQWLRQV $UH 6DERWDJLQJ *D\ (TXDOLW\ ´ For  more  info  on  the  symposium,  go  to  sites.middle-­ bury.edu/gensler2014.  NER  Vermont  Reading  Series  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  17,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Carol’s  Hungry  Mind  CafĂŠ.  The  New  England  Review  welcomes  Vermont  writers  Emily  Casey,  Don  Mitchell,  April  Ossmann  and  Ross  Thurber,  who  will  read  from  their  work.  Free.  Talk  by  â€œGuerrilla  Girlâ€?  Frida  Kahlo  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  17,  7-­9  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Frida  Kahlo  brings  to  life  the  Middlebury  Museum  of  Art’s  current  exhibition,  ³*XHUULOOD *LUOV $UW LQ $FWLRQ ´ 5HFHSWLRQ EHIRUH DQG after  the  talk.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-­443-­3168.  â€œPerformance  Nowâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  April  17,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Axinn  232.  Screenings  of  â€œ_QuiĂŠn  Puede  Borrar  ODV +XHOODV"´ Âł:KR &DQ (UDVH WKH 7UDFHV"´ Âł8NXQJHQLVD ´ DQG Âł6LWXDWLRQV ´ )UHH ,QIR ZZZ middlebury.edu  or  802-­443-­3168.  â€œRentâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  17,  8-­10:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Middlebury  College  Musical  Players  present  the  Tony  Award-­ ZLQQLQJ URFN PXVLFDO Âł5HQW ´ 7LFNHWV available  at  go.middlebury.edu/measureinlove  or  at  WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ER[ RIÂżFH ,Q

the  event  of  a  sold-­out  show,  there  will  be  a  paid  waiting  list  starting  one  hour  before  curtain.  Also  on  April  18  and  19. Â

Weybridge.  Sunday,  April  20,  7-­8  a.m.,  Weybridge  Congregational  Church.  Fresh-­cooked  pancakes,  bacon,  juice  and  pure  maple  syrup.  Free. Â

Apr

Apr

FRIDAY

18

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  18,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  The  Glass  Onion,  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Woody  Danforth  and  his  students  serve  culinary  delights.  Menu  to  be  announced.  Sponsored  by  CVAA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  â€œJesus  Filmâ€?  screening  in  Leicester.  Friday,  April  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Leicester  Church  of  the  Nazarene.  Free.  Good  Friday  concert  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  St.  Stephen’s  Episcopal  Church.  Joseph  +D\GQÂśV VHWWLQJ RI Âł7KH 6HYHQ /DVW :RUGV´ ZLOO EH presented  by  a  professional  octet  (four  vocalists  and  a  string  quartet).  Directed  by  Linda  Radtke.  NFL  kicker  Steven  Hauschka  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  Seattle  Seahawks’  kicker,  2014  Super  Bowl  champion,  and  Middlebury  College  alum  Steven  Hauschka  will  make  an  appearance.  Donations  EHQHÂżW 08+6 3URMHFW *UDGXDWLRQ $ PHHW DQG greet  follows.  â€œRentâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  18,  8-­10:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Middlebury  College  Musical  Players  present  the  Tony  Award-­ ZLQQLQJ URFN PXVLFDO Âł5HQW ´ 7LFNHWV available  at  go.middlebury.edu/measureinlove  or  at  WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ER[ RIÂżFH In  the  event  of  a  sold-­out  show,  there  will  be  a  paid  waiting  list  starting  one  hour  before  curtain.  Also  on  April  19.  Glockabelle  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  18,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Annabelle  Cazas  â€™06,  an  experimental  musician  and  composer  based  in  New  York  City,  performs  as  Glockabelle,  playing  on  unusual  instruments,  including  playing  a  glockenspiel  using  WKLPEOHV RQ KHU ÂżQJHUV )UHH ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ edu/arts  or  802-­443-­3168. Â

Apr

19

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  April  19,  Bristol  Ledges.  A  Bread  Loaf  Section  outing.  Two  miles  round  trip  plus  10-­minute  walk  from  trailhead.  Short  but  steep  hike:  960-­foot  elevation.  Rewarding  views  of  Bristol  and  the  Champlain  Valley.  Bring  water  and  snack.  Hiking  poles  recommended;  microspikes  advised  for  steep  inclines  with  wet  leaves.  Meet  at  the  Bristol  town  green.  Contact  leader  H.G.  Salome  at  802-­453-­5441  or  salome@gmavt.net  for  details.  Museum  volunteer  orientation  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  19,  10  a.m.-­noon,  Rokeby  Museum.  Anyone  interested  in  becoming  a  volunteer  at  Rokeby,  the  Robinson  family  homestead,  should  attend.  Info:  rokeby@comcast.net.  Easter  egg  hunt  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  April  19,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  Salisbury  Public  Library.  Find  eggs,  run  the  spoon  and  egg  race,  wear  a  costume  if  you  like.  For  Salisbury  little  kids  (with  helper)  and  older  kids  through  sixth  grade.  Bring  a  basket  to  collect  eggs.  RSVP  to  352-­6671.  No  dogs.  â€œNoâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  April  19,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Award-­winning  ¿OP WKDW GUDPDWL]HV WKH KLVWRULFDO HYHQWV RI SROLWLFDO turmoil  in  late-­1980s  Chile.  In  Spanish  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  802-­443-­3168.  King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  April  19,  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.  Rupert  Wates  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  April  19,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Wates  is  a  SUROLÂżF SHUIRUPHU DQG VRQJZULWHU ZKR SOD\V PHORGLF art/folk  music.  Tickets  $15,  available  at  802-­465-­ 4071  or  info@brandon-­music.net.  â€œRentâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  19,  8-­10:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Middlebury  College  Musical  Players  present  the  Tony  Award-­ ZLQQLQJ URFN PXVLFDO Âł5HQW ´ 7LFNHWV available  at  go.middlebury.edu/measureinlove  or  at  WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ER[ RIÂżFH In  the  event  of  a  sold-­out  show,  there  will  be  a  paid  waiting  list  starting  one  hour  before  curtain. Â

Apr

20

SUNDAY Easter Â

pancake Â

breakfast Â

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21

MONDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Monday,  April  21,  10:45  a.m.-­12:45  p.m.,  Cubbers  Restaurant.  CVAA  sponsors  this  monthly  event  for  down-­home  cooking  and  friendly  service.  Menu  TBA.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Presentation  on  heat  pumps/solar  power  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  April  21,  6-­8  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  R.J.  Adler  of  Suncommon  discusses  how  cold  climate  heat  pumps,  paired  with  photovolta-­ LFV FDQ SURYLGH HIÂżFLHQW DQG DIIRUGDEOH VRODU KRPH heating  and  cooling.  Info:  388-­4095  or  www.ilsley-­ publiclibrary.org.  Doug  Anderson  performs  Frost  poems  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  April  21,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Jackson  Gallery  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater.  THT  executive  director  Doug  Anderson  takes  to  the  VWDJH IRU Âł,QQHU :HDWKHU $ 5REHUW )URVW &DOHQGDU ´ an  evening  of  Robert  Frost  poems.  Anderson  has  arranged  the  poems  seasonally  to  create  a  seam-­ less  year  in  New  England.  Tickets  are  $15,  available  DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOO-­ theater.org.  Seating  is  limited. Â

Apr

22

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  April  22,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  spon-­ sors  a  luncheon  of  smoked  pork  shoulder,  rice  pilaf,  EURFFROL Ă€RUHWV ELVFXLW DQG DSULFRWV 6XJJHVWHG donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.

Apr

23

WEDNESDAY

Special  senior  dinner  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  April  23,  4-­6  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  CVAA  sponsors  this  â€œdinner  under  WKH VWDUV ´ FDWHUHG E\ 5RVLHÂśV 5HVWDXUDQW ZLWK &OLII Douglas  playing  the  accordion.  Menu:  chicken  and  biscuits,  coleslaw  and  fruit  crisp.  Suggested  dona-­ tion  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  via  ACTR:  388-­1946. Â

Apr

24

THURSDAY

Otter  Creek  Poets  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  24,  1-­3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Poets  Karin  Gottshall  and  Nellie  Pierce  will  read  from  their  work.  Info:  802-­989-­4314  or  david.weinstock@gmail.com.  Technology  Drop-­in  Day  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  24,  2-­4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Get  help  with  all  your  technology  questions,  from  word  processing  and  printing  to  handling  e-­mail  and  downloadable  books.  Info:  388-­4095.  â€œRemembering  the  Holocaustâ€?  lecture  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  24,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Retired  professor  Simon  Barenbaum  will  talk  about  the  German  occupation  of  France  and  the  role  of  the  French  police  in  rounding  up  Jews.  Swing  dance  and  a  cappella  show  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  24,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Middlebury  College  Swing  Dance  Club  opens  for  the  Middlebury  College  all-­male  a  cappella  group  the  Dissipated  8.  Tickets  are  $10/$5  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org. Â

Apr

25

FRIDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  25,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and  Rosie’s  partner  to  offer  a  home-­cooked  meal  of  meatloaf,  mashed  potatoes,  peas  and  fruit  cobbler.  Suggested  dona-­ tion  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  April  25,  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.  This  month’s  menu:  Roast  pork,  scalloped  potatoes,  green  beans,  dessert.  Invasive  species  program  in  Starksboro.  Friday,  April  25,  7-­9  p.m.,  Starksboro  Village  Meeting  House.  Conservation  biologist  Joe  Roman  presents Â

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“Eat  the  Invaders:  Fighting  Invasive  Species  One  Bite  at  a  Time.â€?  Refreshments  served  afterward.  Free,  but  dona-­ tions  will  be  accepted  to  support  meeting  house  restoration.  Parking  available  in  the  town  center  parking  lot.  Sophia  Shao  and  Soovin  Kim  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  April  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Cellist  Sophia  Shao  and  violinist  Soovin  Kim  open  the  fourth  annual  Middlebury  Bach  Festival.  The  concert  features  a  program  of  unaccompanied  Bach  works.  It  is  preceded  by  a  lecture  by  Associate  Professor  of  Music  Larry  Hamberlin  at  7  p.m.  in  Room  221,  and  followed  by  a  post-­concert  reception.  Tickets  are  $25/$20/$6,  available  at  802-­443-­6433  or  http://go.middlebury.edu/bachfest.

LIVEMUSI C The  Milk  Chocolate  Project  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  April  11,  9-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  Dayve  Huckett  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Tumbleweed  Highway  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  April  12,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  The  4:30  Combo  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  April  24,  7:30-­ 9:30  p.m.,  51  Main. Â

ONGOINGEVENTS By  category:  Farmers’  Markets,  Sports,  Clubs  &  Organizations,  Government  &  Politics,  Bingo,  Fundr  aising  Sales,  Dance,  Music,  Arts  &  Education,  Health  &  Parenting,  Meals,  Art  Exhibits  &  Museums,  Library  Programs. FARMERS’  MARKETS Middlebury  Farmers’  Market.  Winter  hours  Saturdays,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.  at  Mary  Hogan  Elementary  School  November-­December  and  March-­April.  Local  produce,  meats,  cheese  and  eggs,  baked  goods,  jams,  prepared  foods  and  more.  EBT  and  debit  cards  welcome.  Info:  www. MiddleburyFarmersMarket.org  or  on  Facebook. Orwell  Farmers’  Market.  Fridays,  June-­October,  3-­6  p.m.,  town  green.

EXHIBITSMUSEUMSGALLERIES 51  Main.  Main  Street,  Middlebury.  388-­8209  or  www. go51main.com.  On  exhibit  from  April  4,  2013:  â€œProgress  Will  Kill  Us.â€? Art  on  Main.  25  Main  St.,  Bristol.  Gallery  open  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.  Monday-­Saturday,  and  noon-­4  p.m.  on  Sundays.  453-­4032,  info@artonmain.net  or  www.artonmain.net.  Basin  Harbor  Club.  Ferrisburgh.  475-­2311  or  www.basin-­ harbor.com. BigTown  Gallery,  99  North  Main  St.,  Rochester.  767-­9670 Bixby  Memorial  Library,  Vergennes.  877-­2211.  Bobcat  CafĂŠ.  5  Main  St.,  Bristol.  453-­3311. Brandon  Artists’  Guild.  7  Center  St.,  Brandon.  Gallery  open  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  daily.  247-­4956  or  www.brandon-­ artistsguild.com.  On  exhibit  Feb.  28-­April  29:  â€œStill  Life  and  Sculpture.â€? Brandon  Free  Public  Library,  Brandon.  247-­8230  or  www. brandonpubliclibrary.org.  Brandon  Museum  and  Visitor  Center  at  the  Stephen  A.  Douglas  Birthplace.  4  Grove  St.,  at  the  corner  of  routes  7  and  73  West.  www.brandon.org  or  247-­6401.  Open  daily  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.  through  mid-­October.

Âľ5XVVLDQ 5HĂ€HFWLRQVÂś CELLIST  DAVID  FINCKEL  and  pianist  Wu  Han,  0XVLFDO $PHULFDÂśV  2012  Musicians  of  the  Year,  will  play  D SURJUDP RI ZRUNV E\ 3URNRÂżHY 6KRVWDNRYLFK 6FULDELQ DQG 5DFKPDQLQRY DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHÂśV Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts  on  Wednesday,  April  16,  at  7:30  p.m. Brandon  Music  CafĂŠ,  62  Country  Club  Road,  Brandon.  www.brandon-­music.net  or  (802)  465-­4071.  On  exhibit:  The  abstract  expressionist  landscapes  of  Tom  Merwin. Bristol  Bakery.  Main  St.,  Bristol.  453-­3280. Carol’s  Hungry  Mind  CafĂŠ.  Merchants  Row,  Middlebury,  388-­0101.  Chimney  Point  Vermont  State  Historic  Site,  7305  Vermont  Route  125,  Addison.  759-­2412. Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  333  Jones  Drive,  Brandon.  www.cmacvt.org.  On  exhibit  Jan.  15-­March  31:  Winter  Art  Mart;  April  5-­June  15:  â€œFabri-­cations:  Fabric  &  Fiber.â€? Creative  Space  Gallery.  235  Main  St.,  Vergennes.  877-­3850  or  www.creativespacegallery.org. Edgewater  Gallery.  1  Mill  St.,  Middlebury.  www.edgewa-­ tergallery-­vt.com.  Galerie  Provenance.  1  Frog  Hollow  Alley,  Middlebury.  388-­3101  or  Michael@galleryprovenance.com. Gallery  @  85  North  Street.  85  North  St.,  Bristol.  453-­  5813  or  349-­7551. Gallery  in-­the-­Field.  685  Arnold  District  Road,  Brandon.  RU ZZZ JDOOHU\LQWKHÂżHOG FRP Henry  Sheldon  Museum  of  Vermont  History.  1  Park  St.,  Middlebury.  Museum  hours  Tuesday-­Friday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Research  Center  Thursday  and  Friday,  1-­5  p.m.  Museum  admission:  Adults  $5;  seniors  $4.50;  children  6-­18  $3;  families  $12.  Research  Center  admission:  $5. Â

Information:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum. org.  On  exhibit  through  April  19:  â€œCircling  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.  (addi-­ tional  evening  hours  on  a  volunteer  basis);  Friday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  On  display  in  March:  Barb  Darling’s  collection  of  â€œSnowonders.â€?  On  exhibit  in  March:  Lincoln  resident  Mary  Gemignani’s  photographs  of  her  recent  service  trip  to  Liberia,  West  Africa. 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  and  other  selected  artists. The  M  Gallery.  3  Mill  St.,  Middlebury. Â

Middlebury  College  Davis  Family  Library.  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  On  exhibit  Feb.  21-­May  8:  â€œThe  Place  of  Dance  Book  Photo  Exhibition.â€? Middlebury  College  Johnson  Memorial  Building.  443-­6433  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  72  Porter  Field/Route  30  South.  443-­5007  or  http://go/museum.  Museum  is  closed  Mondays.  On  exhibit  in  the  Christian  A.  Johnson  Memorial  Gallery,  Feb.  7-­April  20:  â€œPerformance  Now.â€?  On  exhibit  in  the  Overbrook  Gallery,  April  1-­May  25:  â€œGuerrilla  Girls:  Art  in  Action.â€? The  National  Museum  of  the  Morgan  Horse.  34  Main  St.,  Middlebury.  388-­1639.  On  exhibit:  Photos,  prints  and  tack  of  the  Government  Morgan,  a  family  of  Morgan  horses,  originally  bred  for  cavalry  purposes,  at  the  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm  starting  in  1907. Norton’s  Gallery.  Route  73,  Shoreham.  948-­2552  or  www.nortonsgallery.com.  Studio/gallery  of  Norton  Latourelle’s  whimsical  woodcarvings.  Open  most  days  and  by  appointment. Otter  Creek  Custom  Framing.  3  Park  St.,  Middlebury.  388-­2370.  On  exhibit:  â€œSummer  Reading,â€?  paintings  by  Patricia  LeBon  Herb. PhotoPlace  Gallery.  3  Park  St.,  Middlebury.  Tuesday-­ Friday,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­3  p.m.  Info:  989-­2359  or  www.vtphotoworkplace.com.  Rokeby  Museum.  Route  7,  Ferrisburgh.  877-­3406.  Starksboro  Public  Library.  Monday,  10  a.m.-­6  p.m.;  Thursday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.-­1  p.m.  453-­3732. Starry  Night  CafĂŠ.  5371  Route  7  in  Ferrisburgh.  Wednesday-­Sunday. Stone  Leaf  Tea  House.  Marble  Works,  Middlebury.  Exhibit:  â€œForeign  Language  Featurel:  Collaborative  Conceptual  Works  by  Yinglei  Zhang  and  Rachel  Baird.â€? Studio  V.  179  Main  St.,  Vergennes,  above  Addison  2XWÂżWWHUV ,QIR RU ZZZ EHWKDQ\IDUUHOO FRP Stratford  House  Pottery  gallery  and  studio,  294  Route  22A,  Orwell.  Weekdays  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  call  proprietor  Stacey  Stanhope  at  948-­2105  to  ensure  it  is  open  the  day  you  wish  to  visit. Town  Hall  Theater  Jackson  Gallery,  Merchants  Row,  Middlebury.  Monday-­Saturday,  noon  to  5  p.m.  382-­9222.  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  88  Main  St.,  Middlebury.  Gallery  and  shop  hours  Tuesday-­Saturday,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  Admission  by  donation.  388-­4964.  On  exhibit  through  May  10:  â€œOne-­Room  Schools.â€? Vermont  Studio  Furniture  Gallery.  718  Old  Hollow  Road,  North  Ferrisburgh.  Gallery  hours,  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m. Walkover  Gallery.  15  Main  St.,  Bristol.  Gallery  hours  are  Monday-­Friday,  9  a.m.-­4  p.m.  453-­3188.  On  exhibit  April  4-­25:  The  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  Advanced  Placement  Studio  Art  Show. =RQH7KUHH *DOOHU\ 0DSOH 6W WKLUG Ă€RRU 0LGGOHEXU\ Info:  1-­800-­249-­3562  or  www.zonethreegallery.com.  On  exhibit  through  March  30,  2015:  â€œMandala,â€?  abstract  expressionist  works  by  Rachel  Baird.

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‡ 'HLQD /XEHUWV 3DWULFN 2OVWDG /LQFROQ 0DUFK D VRQ -DVSHU -HURPH 2OVWDG ‡ &DVVDQGUD .H\HV 0LFKDHO 'DO\ 6XGEXU\ 0DUFK D GDXJKWHU Ryleigh  Elizabeth  Daly.  Â‡ +DQQDK $QGHUVRQ 1DWKDQ &ODUN 'HDULQJ 5LSWRQ 0DUFK D VRQ Bentley  Clark  Dearing. ‡ 6 5RVHPDU\ :DJJRQHU 5REHUW =LPPHUPDQQ 6RXWK %XUOLQJWRQ 0DUFK D VRQ $UWKXU )UDQFLV =LPPHUPDQQ ‡ .DWKDULQH 0F:DWHUV -RVK 1HZWRQ 3RXOWQH\ 0DUFK D GDXJKWHU 0D.HQQD 5RVH 1HZWRQ ‡ 'DQLHOOH %UXFH 6HDQ 6XOOLYDQ %UDQGRQ 0DUFK D VRQ 0DVRQ Lawrence  Matthew  Sullivan. ‡ $VKOH\ 1RUWRQ -RH 9DQ'H:HHUW &URZQ 3RLQW 1 < $SULO D VRQ Lewis  Gary  VanDeWeert. ‡ -XOLH 3HHUV 0DWWKHZ %RXUJHRLV 6KRUHKDP $SULO D GDXJKWHU Huxley  Georgette  Bourgeois.

Opera  Company  of  Midd.  Announces  11th  Season MIDDLEBURY  â€”  It  has  been  called  a  major  force  in  the  New  England  opera  world.  After  10  years  RI VROG RXW VXFFHVVHV 7KH 2SHUD Company  of  Middlebury  returns  with  its  11th  season  of  â€œgrand  opera  in  an  intimate  setting.â€? The  season  opens  with  a  riotous  comedy  by  Gioachino  Rossini,  â€œThe  Italian  Girl  in  Algiersâ€?  (“L’italiana  in  Algeriâ€?),  which  plays  from  May  WR -XQH DW 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV 7RZQ Hall  Theater.  The  second  produc-­ tion  will  be  Giuseppe  Verdi’s  classic  â€œLa  Traviata,â€?  in  a  staged  concert  SHUIRUPDQFH RQ 2FW DQG “The  Italian  Girl  in  Algiersâ€?  is  widely  considered  to  be  one  of  the  funnier  operas  ever  written.  An  opera  critic  once  wrote  that  if  the  Three  Stooges  had  written  an  opera  libretto,  it  would  look  something  like  â€œThe  Italian  Girl  in  Algiers.â€?  The  ruler  of  Algiers  is  bored  with  his  wife  and  all  of  his  mistresses  and  LV Âż[DWHG RQ WKH LGHD RI JHWWLQJ DQ ,WDOLDQ JLUO 2QH VKLSZUHFNV RQ KLV shore,  and  he  thinks  he  has  it  made.  But  the  Italian  girl  is  much  too  sharp  for  him,  and  soon  she  has  him  ZUDSSHG DURXQG KHU OLWWOH ÂżQJHU 2&0ÂśV SURIHVVLRQDO VLQJHUV DUH cast  from  a  lengthy  audition  process  in  New  York  and  Vermont.  Mezzo  Cherry  Duke  will  play  the  UROH RI WKH ÂżHU\ ,VDEHOOD Âł7KLV LV bel  canto  opera,â€?  explains  artistic  director  Douglas  Anderson,  â€œwhich  UHTXLUHV HQRUPRXV Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG technical  ability  in  the  voice.  And  the  role  demands  an  exquisite  sensuous  and  captivating  presence.  I  told  everyone  we  were  looking  for  a  Carmen  who  could  sing  bel  canto,  and  we  found  her  in  Cherry  Duke.â€?  Duke  has  sung  with  the  New  York  &LW\ 2SHUD DW %DUG 6XPPHU6FDSH and  at  Carnegie  Hall. Playing  the  role  of  the  smitten  (and  none  too  bright)  ruler  is  bari-­ WRQH 'DQLHO .OHLQ DQ 2&0 YHWHUDQ ZKR ÂżUVW VWDUUHG LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ DV Marcello  in  â€œLa  Bohème.â€? Tenor  Thomas  Glenn  plays  the  young  lover  Lindoro,  a  demanding  vocal  role  with  a  number  of  high  C’s.  Burlington’s  Sarah  Cullins,  soprano,  plays  the  ruler’s  long-­ suffering  wife. ,Q 2FWREHU VRSUDQR 5RFKHOOH Bard  takes  on  the  demanding  role  of  Violetta  in  â€œLa  Traviata.â€?  â€œWe  were Â

so  lucky  to  engage  Rochelle  for  this  production,â€?  says  Anderson.  â€œShe’s  sung  everywhere,  including  Lincoln  Center  and  Carnegie  Hall,  and  she’s  played  Violetta  a  number  of  times.  6KHÂśV VLPSO\ WHUULÂżF ´ 3OD\LQJ RSSRVLWH KHU LV WHQRU -DPLH )ORUD DV $OIUHGR )ORUD LV DOVR DQ 2&0 DOXP (“Singers  love  to  come  back  here,â€?  says  Anderson),  starring  two  years  ago  as  the  deliciously  seedy  Nicias  LQ 2&0ÂśV Âł7KDwV ´ 2Q 6XQGD\ 0D\ WKH FRPPX-­ nity  will  have  a  chance  to  meet  the  remarkable  Rossini  cast  at  the  annual  â€œMeet  the  Singersâ€?  reception  and  UHFLWDO DW S P DW WKH Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society.  Each  of  the  cast  members  of  â€œThe  Italian  Girl  in  Algiersâ€?  will  sing  a  favorite  song  or  aria.  The  &9886 LV ORFDWHG DW 'XDQH &RXUW just  off  Water  Street,  south  of  Cross  6WUHHW 7LFNHWV DUH A  free  reception  will  follow  the  opening-­night  performance  on  May  &RPSOLPHQWDU\ FKDPSDJQH ZLOO be  served  and  the  audience  will  have  an  opportunity  to  meet  the  cast.  â€œThe  Italian  Girl  in  Algiersâ€?  will  continue  LQ SHUIRUPDQFH 6XQGD\ -XQH ZLWK D S P PDWLQHH DQG -XQH DQG at  8  p.m.  in  the  Town  Hall  Theater  LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 7LFNHWV DUH $ VSHFLDO -XQH SHUIRUPDQFH ZLOO feature  the  talented  young  singers  covering  the  major  roles.  Tickets  for  this  piano-­only  performance  will  be  An  informative  talk  on  the  opera  will  be  presented  an  hour  before  each  performance  at  Memorial  Baptist  Church,  across  from  Town  Hall  Theater  on  South  Pleasant  Street. Tickets  for  â€œMeet  the  Singersâ€?  and  â€œThe  Italian  Girl  in  Algiersâ€?  went  on  sale  to  the  general  public  on   March  1.  Tickets  may  be  purchased  at  www. townhalltheater.org,  over  the  phone  DW RU LQ SHUVRQ DW WKH 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU %R[ 2IÂżFH GDLO\ H[FHSW 6XQGD\ QRRQ S P 2&0 performances  routinely  sell  out,  so  advance  tickets  are  recommended.  For  more  information  about  the  VHDVRQ YLVLW ZZZ RFPYHU-­ mont.org.  For  information  about  EHFRPLQJ DQ 2&0 PHPEHU VHH 2&0ÂśV ZHEVLWH RU HPDLO PHPEHU-­ VKLS FKDLU -RDQQ /DQJURFN DW jopelangrock@gmail.com.

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6PRNH QR ÂżUH MIDDLEBURY  FIREFIGHTERS  RESPOND  to  a  report  of  smoke  in  Middlebury  College’s  Proctor  Hall  Tuesday  morning.  The  smoke  turned  out  WR EH FRRNLQJ VPRNH WKDW HVFDSHG WKURXJK D IDXOW\ JDVNHW LQ VRPH GXFW ZRUN /XQFK ZDV EULHĂ€\ GHOD\HG Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Observe the deadly risks in an everyday life An  epic  is  a  story  about  a  large  to  say,  â€œwe  drove  twenty  miles  to  undertaking.  A  tragedy  must  tell  the  wedding.â€?  Rather,  they  braved  about  the  downfall  of  a  great  person.  the  danger  and  won.  Cars  have  In  this  poem  we  have  no  deaths,  and  fallen  though  the  soft  ice.  Theirs  crossing  the  Lake  didn’t.  The  Lake  was  on  soft  ice  in  a  conquered  again.  car  may  be  ill-­ Thanks  are  in  order. advised,  but  here  does  not  result  The  Poet in  a  tragedy.  Nancy  Means  Therefore  this  Wright’s  college  cannot  be  called  sonnet  about  â€œlove  and  an  epic  poem. warâ€?  burned  on  the  But  there  is  edges  as  her  professor  surely  an  adven-­ Howard  Moss  (later  ture  here,  told  New  Yorker  poetry  with  some  good  editor)  underscored  humor.  â€œwe  are  her  excesses  with  his  always  crossing  cigarette.  Through  thin  ice,â€?  â€œdead  Moss  she  learned  that  VKXIĂ€H ´ Âł$OLYH ´ “less  is  more,â€?  and  that  And  note  the  a  female  doesn’t  have  poet’s  wonderful  to  write  about  epic  by Leonard Gibbs power  of  descrip-­ adventure  in  order  to  WLRQ ³¿VK LQ tell  a  truth.  dreamy  waters,â€?  â€œlike  Saturn  inside  Since  then  she  has  published  rings  of  ice,â€?  â€œlike  cats  after  glittery  poems  in  numerous  literary  jour-­ bits  of  moon.â€? nals  (Green  Mountains  Review,  It’s  never  enough  to  read  a  good  Carolina  Quarterly)  and  antholo-­ poem  just  once.  This  poem  is  about  gies  (Beacon  Press,  Ashland  Poetry  family,  love,  struggle,  risk  â€Ś  and  Press).  A  chapbook  of  poems,  â€œActs  about  the  Lake,  the  Monster,  place  of  Balance,â€?  written  in  the  alternat-­ of  the  neglected,  rusted  bridge  that  ing  voices  of  18th-­century  Mary  died  in  smoke  and  roses,  the  Great  Wollstonecraft  and  a  contemporary  Divide  between  New  York  and  Vermont  farmwoman,  is  forthcom-­ Vermont,  home  of  the  new  bridge. ing  from  Finishing  Line  Press.  She  Here  the  poet  and  I  might  not  has  also  published  a  dozen  novels.  agree.  I  honor  her  story,  and  read  A  former  Bread  Loaf  Scholar  beneath  it.  The  Lake  is  necessary  to  and  longtime  teacher,  she  lives  in  the  tale.  It  would  not  be  interesting  Middlebury.

Poet’s

Corner

Crossing the Ice

Nancy Means Wright

This is the shortest way across, here where Lake Champlain curves back on itself and into East Creek; the bridge would add an extra twenty miles and weddings won’t wait. The mid-March sky dazzles the eye I[ _M _MI^M IUWVO \PM Å[PQVO [PIKS[ 1 \PQVS WN \PM Å[P QV \PMQZ LZMIUa _I\MZ[ rising for bait like cats after a glittery bit of moon (my sister’s marriage to a much younger man — we are always crossing thin ice). Already the tires bog down in the afternoon thaw, and to lighten the family load I walk, my feet L]UJ QV Ua JWW\[ Ua PMIL IÆWI\ in space. The car is a beacon ahead of me now, it rushes to shore like Saturn reeling inside its rings of ice. Hurry, my husband shouts, IVL 1 \ISM \PM ÅVIT aIZL[ I\ I LMIL [P]NÆM *MPQVL \PM Å[PMZUMV IZM X]TTQVO \PM TI[\ of the shanties off the shrinking ice; \WVQOP\ \PMaŸTT [IT\ \PM Å[P \PMaŸTT [XQV \ITM[ IZW]VL \PM ÅZM" PW_ LW_V TISM a Volvo broke through the ice but the foolhardy folks got out. Like us on the far side now, toasting the bride. Alive!

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April 13 Palm Sunday Ă‘ n\Ă­Ă­Ă‘EĂ‘§í\Ă•Ă­Ă‘>¾–¾Ñ(Childcare starting at 9:00) April 17 Maundy Thursday Ă‘ ĂŒ\Ă­Ă­Ă‘°¾Â–Âľ April 18 Good Friday Ă‘   Â›Ă‘ Vޖi›‹V>Â’Ă‘-iĂ…ä‹Vi Ă‘ ĂŒ\Ă­Ă­Ă‘°¾Â–¾Ñ Âż/ˆiĂ‘-iäi݄ >ĂˆĂ“Ă‘7 Ă…`ĂˆĂ€Ă‘LçĂ‘ ¾Ñ >ç`› (Professional octet of voice and strings)

Ă‘ n\Ă­Ă­Ă‘°¾Â–¾Ñ   `Ă‘ ŋ`>çĂ‘-iĂ…ä‹Vi April 19 Holy Saturday Easter Vigil Ă‘ ĂŒ\Ă•Ă­Ă‘°¾Â–¾ÑÑ >Ă“ÂˆiÅы›ÑwĂ… Â›Ă“Ă‘ wĂ‘VÂˆĂžĂ…VÂˆĂ‘w Ă…Ă‘ÂˆçÂ–Â›ĂˆĂ‘>›`Ă‘Vˆ>Â›Ă“Ăˆ Ă‘ ĂŒ\}y°¾Â–¾ÑÑ -iĂ…ä‹ViĂ‘LiÂ€Â‹Â›ĂˆĂ‘>wĂ“iĂ…Ă‘ĂˆĂžÂ›` ü݄

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PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Salisbury NEWS

SALISBURY  â€”  The  Salisbury  Fire  Department  will  hold  a  pancake  break-­ fast  on  Sunday,  April  13,  from  8  to  11  a.m.  at  the  community  school.  Tickets  are  $8  for  adults  and  $4  for  children  12  and  under.  Pancakes,  sausages,  bacon  and  other  goodies  will  be  available. This  Friday,  April  11,  at  7  p.m.  the  Salisbury  Public  Library  will  pres-­ ent  the  program,  â€œA  Personal  Odys-­ sey  along  the  Northern  Forest  Canoe  Trailâ€?  by  Peter  Macfarlane.  In  the  spring  of  2003,  Peter  set  out  on  a  monthlong,  solo  750-­mile  canoe  trip  from  Old  Forge,  N.Y.  to  Fort  Kent,  Maine,  paddling  a  self-­made  wooden  canoe.  Peter  will  show  slides  and  talk  about  the  planning,  challenges  and  great  moments  of  his  journey.  There  will  be  time  for  questions  and  refresh-­ ments  will  be  served.  The  library  will  also  host  an  Easter  Egg  Hunt  on  Saturday,  April  19,  from  2  to  3:30  p.m.  at  the  library.  Find  eggs, Â

Have a news tip? Call Mary Burchard at 352-4541

run  the  spoon  and  egg  race,  wear  a  costume  if  you  like.  Little  kids  (with  a  helper)  and  bigger  kids  up  through  sixth  grade  are  welcome;Íž  bring  a  bas-­ ket  to  collect  eggs.  RSVP  to  Barbara,  352-­6671,  Peggy,  352-­4409  or  Mary,  352-­4541.  No  dogs  please.  The  Salisbury  church  is  collecting  good  used  items  for  their  rummage  sale  to  be  held  on  April  25  and  26;Íž  call  Nancy,  352-­4375,  to  arrange  drop  off  of  items  or  for  more  information. :LQQHUV RI WKH UHFHQW EDVNHW UDIĂ€H at  the  school  were  Jen  Sheldrick,  bak-­ ing  bonanza;Íž  Joanne  Bagley,  birds;Íž  Ann  Dittami,  death  by  chocolate;Íž  the  Cameron  Family,  everything  dog;Íž  'HEELH 0DQ\ ÂżVK WDQN 'LDQH %HQ-­ ware,  gardening  wagon;Íž  Katie  Welch,  movies;Íž  Brenda  Burchard,  tea  for  two;Íž  and  Jen  Sheldrick,  traveling  with  NLGV 7KH ÂżIWK DQG VL[WK JUDGHV WKDQN HYHU\RQH ZKR KHOSHG ÂżQDQFH WKHLU trip  to  Boston  by  buying  tickets.

LEICESTER  â€”  The  Leicester  se-­ all  are  welcome.   lectboard  is  seeking  to  appoint  a  third  Town  Clerk  Julie  Delphia  reminds  OLVWHU ZKLFK ZDV QRW ÂżOOHG DW WRZQ dog  owners  that  although  the  dead-­ meeting.  Responsibilities  for  this  line  for  registering  dogs  has  passed,  part-­time  position  dog  owners  should  include  helping  come  in  and  regis-­ WR PDLQWDLQ RIÂżFH ter  their  animal(s).  hours  and  working  A  dog  census  is  be-­ with  the  profession-­ ing  conducted. NEWS al  appraisers  who  Green  Up  Day  is  act  as  consultants  for  the  town.  More  Saturday,  May  3.  If  you’d  like  to  help  info:  Diane  Benware  at  247-­3786. or  for  more  information,  contact  Kate  The  Leicester  Historical  Society  is  Briggs  at  247-­5305.  Free  hot  dog  lunch  sponsoring  Prize  Bingo  on  Saturday,  with  chips  and  drinks,  from  noon  until  April  12,  at  1  p.m.  at  the  Senior  Cen-­ 2  p.m.  that  day  for  anyone  bringing  a  ter.  Refreshments  will  be  served  and  ¿OOHG *UHHQ 8S EDJ WR WKH WRZQ VKHG

Leicester

By  the  way (Continued  from  Page  1A) stood  out  among  the  local  entries  ZLWK D ÂżIWK SODFH ÂżQLVK RYHUDOO DQG he  was  the  only  contestant  in  the  ¿QDO URXQG ZKR ZDV QRW D PLGGOH schooler.  The  Middlebury  young VWHU VDLG WKH PRVW GLIÂżFXOW TXHV tions  he  answered  correctly  were  both  about  Russia:  â€œWhich  coun WU\ SURGXFHV PRUH RLO 5XVVLD RU Kazakhstanâ€?  (Russia)  and  â€œWhich  FRXQWU\ LV WKH 9ROJD 5LYHU ORFDWHG LQ"´ 5XVVLD +H JRW VWXPSHG LQ WKH ÂżQDO URXQG ZKHQ DVNHG WR QDPH WKH ZHVWHUQ WHUPLQXV RI WKH 7UDQV &DQDGD +LJKZD\ ZKLFK LV LQ 9LFWR ULD %ULWLVK &ROXPELD Middlebury  poet  Karin  Gottshall  will  be  reading  at  the  Shelburne  Town  Hall  this  coming  Tuesday  at  6  p.m.  She  is  the  recipient  of  the  2014  Journal  Wheeler  Prize  for  her  col-­ lection  of  poems,  â€œThe  River  Won’t  Hold  You,â€?  which  will  be  published  late  in  2014.  She  is  the  author  of  three  poetry  chapbooks  and  one  full  collection  of  poetry,  â€œCrocus,â€?  which  won  the  Poets  Out  Loud  prize.  .HHS \RXU H\HV RQ WKH URDG IRU

anything  that  might  accidentally  IDOO RII D IDUP YHKLFOH 7KH ZLQ WHU PDQXUH VSUHDGLQJ EDQ HQGHG $SULO

Waterways (Continued from Page 1A) Stevens  said.  â€œThings  in  place  aren’t  being  done.  Why  create  new  bureau-­ cracy  that  will  cost  property  owners  money?â€? Stevens  said  some  of  his  constitu-­ ents  who  live  on  Lake  Champlain  feel  they  would  be  getting  a  raw  deal  should  the  bill  be  passed. “I’ve  got  three  lake  towns  affected  by  this,  and  there  are  folks  who  be-­ lieve  that  limits  on  use  without  a  cor-­ responding  tax  decrease  isn’t  fair,â€?  Stevens  said. Bill  Moore,  a  lobbyist  for  the  Ver-­ mont  Farm  Bureau,  said  the  organi-­ zation  believes  the  bill  is  not  neces-­ sary,  as  permitting  processes  already  exist  on  the  local  level. “We  always  feel  that  the  local  zon-­ ing  and  local  permit  process  is  more  responsive  for  Vermonters,â€?  Moore  said.  â€œWe  reminded  legislators  that  municipalities  already  have  the  au-­ thority  to  develop  their  own  protec-­ tion  zones.â€? Although  the  bureau  does  not  think  the  legislation  is  needed,  Moore  helped  negotiate  exemptions  for  farmers  who  are  following  accepted  agricultural  practices  that  were  ad-­ opted  by  the  state  two  decades  ago. “The  bill  is  well-­intended  to  pro-­ tect  against  shoreline  erosion  and  ensure  habitat  restoration,â€?  Moore  said.  â€œThose  are  both  laudable  goals,  but  our  agricultural  conformance  to  the  Clean  Water  Act  is  already  em-­ bedded  in  the  accepted  agricultural  practices.â€? But  Fish,  Wildlife  and  Water  Re-­ sources  Committee  chairman  Da-­ vid  Deen,  D-­Westminster,  supports  WKH ELOO Âł,WÂśV D ÂżUVW VWHS LQ WHUPV RI protecting  lakes,â€?  Deen  said.  â€œWe’re  expecting  more  pressure  on  lakeside  development  and  want  to  make  sure,  going  forward  into  the  future,  that  it  protects  water  quality  and  near  shore  habitat.â€? Deen  said  the  legislation  is  mod-­ eled  after  similar  shorelands  protec-­ tion  legislation  passed  in  Maine  and  New  Hampshire  in  recent  decades.  Deen  owns  a  camp  on  a  lake  in  New  Hampshire,  and  said  that  state’s  shoreland  regulations  haven’t  inter-­

Mary  Hogan  Elementary  School  Principal  Tom  Buzzell  is  the  guest  on  â€œMiddlebury  Five-­0,â€?  the  engaging  interview  show  on  Middlebury  Com-­ munity  Television  hosted  by  Middle-­ EXU\ SROLFH RIÂżFHU &KULV 0DVRQ +H says,  â€œTom  is  by  turns  charming  and  passionate.  A  tremendous  endorse-­ ment  of  our  local  elementary  school  and  education  in  Middlebury.â€?  To  watch  the  show  go  online  to  http:// (Continued from Page 1A) middleburycommunitytv.org/Mid-­ owned  by  the  Agency  of  Transporta-­ d5OTomBuzzell040214. tion.  That  station  sits  both  next  to  the  Middlebury  College  was  among  land  Denecker  plans  to  buy  and  to  QLQH 9HUPRQW FRPSDQLHV DQG LQVWL the  VTrans  park-­and-­ride  lot. Hawley  said  on  Wednesday  that  WXWLRQV WKDW KDYH MRLQHG D &RQWLQX RXV (QHUJ\ ,PSURYHPHQW SDUWQHU aldermen  unanimously  backed  the  VKLS ZLWK (IÂżFLHQF\ 9HUPRQW 7KH concept,  although  many  details  re-­ ÂżUVW RI LWV NLQG LQ WKH 1RUWKHDVW PDLQ WR EH QHJRWLDWHG DQG D ÂżQDO WKH SDUWQHUVKLS SURYLGHV SDUWLFL agreement  would  be  subject  to  ap-­ SDQWV ZLWK WHFKQLFDO DVVLVWDQFH DQG proval  by  Vergennes  voters,  as  re-­ VXSSRUW WR GHYHORS D FRPSUHKHQ quired  by  the  city’s  charter.  ³$OWKRXJK QR VSHFLÂżF WHUPV ZHUH VLYH DSSURDFK LQ HQHUJ\ PDQDJH PHQW WR UHGXFH ZDVWH DQG LPSURYH discussed,  the  city  council  was  open  to  entertaining  an  extension  of  sewer  HQHUJ\ SHUIRUPDQFH RYHU WLPH

fered  with  the  quality  of  life,  and  nei-­ IHU IDUPHUV ÂżQDQFLDO DLG WR KHOS SD\ ther  will  the  Vermont  bill. for  those  fences.  â€œI  think  it’s  minimally  intrusive  in  The  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  terms  of  land  use,â€?  Deen  said,  add-­ in  2013  estimated  it  would  take  $156  ing  the  bill  has  a  â€œgood  to  excellentâ€?  million  over  10  years  to  clean  up  the  chance  of  reaching  Gov.  Shumlin’s  state’s  waterways. desk  by  the  end  of  the  session. The  new  bill  would  fund  a  portion  WATER  QUALITY  BILL of  this  sum  by  raising  taxes  on  rooms,  The  water  quality  bill,  H.586,  aims  meals  and  alcohol  by  a  quarter  of  to  establish  new  funding  and  regula-­ a  percent,  and  by  1  percent  on  car  tory  mechanisms  to  cut  down  on  the  rental  taxes.  This  would  raise  about  amount  of  phosphorus  dumped  into  $4  million,  and  legislators  have  said  Lake  Champlain. they  hope  the  USDA  would  contrib-­ Phosphorus  causes  algae  to  grow  ute  the  rest  of  the  funding. at  a  rate  that  is  faster  than  ecosystems  The  state  Department  of  Envi-­ can  handle.  These  â€œal-­ ronmental  Conser-­ gae  bloomsâ€?  diminish  vation  sent  a  new  water  quality  and  de-­ TMDL  plan  to  the  crease  the  amount  of  EPA  on  March  31,  a  oxygen  in  waterways  day  before  the  April  WKDW ÂżVK DQG RWKHU VSH-­ 1  deadline.  The  EPA  cies  require.  Drinking  previously  rejected  water  contaminated  by  Vermont’s  water  algae  blooms  can  also  quality  plan  in  2011. be  harmful  to  human  The  water  quality  health. bill  passed  through  The  federal  Envi-­ the  House  Fish,  ronmental  Protection  Wildlife  and  Water  Agency  has  ordered  Resources  Commit-­ the  state  to  amend  its  tee  and  Agriculture  Total  Maximum  Daily  Committee  and  now  Load  standard,  or  the  REP.  WILL  STEVENS is  being  debated  by  amount  of  phosphorus  the  Ways  and  Means  that  is  permitted  to  be  dumped  daily  Committee.  If  the  bill  survives  that  into  waterways,  because  Vermont’s  committee,  it  will  be  advance  to  the  standard  violated  the  Clean  Water  Act. +RXVH Ă€RRU IRU GHEDWH These  new  TMDL  standards  Moore  characterized  the  water  would  not  just  affect  Lake  Cham-­ quality  proposal  as  an  â€œagricultural  plain,  but  also  Lake  Memphremagog  regulation  bill,â€?  and  said  that  the  and  the  Connecticut  River.  Vermont  Farm  Bureau  opposes  the  The  water  quality  bill  would  also  legislation. regulate  when  and  where  manure  â€œWe’re  opposing  most  of  it  for  two  and  pesticides  could  be  spread.  For  reasons.  Most  of  those  pieces  are  al-­ example,  the  bill  would  ban  pesti-­ ready  law  or  under  the  authority  of  cide  from  being  spread  within  50  the  agriculture  department,â€?  Moore  feet  of  surface  water  or  a  culvert. said.  â€œSecond,  the  agency  doesn’t  Special  rules  would  govern  when  have  the  staff  to  implement  them  to  manure  could  be  spread  between  the  smallest  farms.â€? Dec.  15  and  April  1.  The  ground  Moore  said  that  Agency  of  Ag-­ is  often  frozen  during  this  period,  ULFXOWXUH RIÂżFLDOV OLNH 6HF &KXFN which  makes  it  more  likely  that  ma-­ Ross,  have  told  the  Legislature  that  nure  will  not  penetrate  the  soil,  and  the  department  simply  does  not  have  thus  end  up  in  a  waterway. the  staff  to  enforce  existing  regula-­ In  addition,  the  legislation  would  tions.  However,  Moore  said,  the  pro-­ mandate  that  farmers  build  fences  by  posed  bill  and  its  subsequent  amend-­ 2019  to  prevent  livestock  from  enter-­ ments  did  nothing  to  address  these  ing  state  waters.  The  state  would  of-­ concerns.

“The  bill  backed  off  on  some  of  WKH PRUH GLIÂżFXOW UHJXODWRU\ WKLQJV and  added  taxes  to  cover  a  certain  number  of  added  employees,â€?  Moore  said.  â€œThat  didn’t  do  anything  to  the  H[LVWLQJ XQGHUVWDIÂżQJ LVVXH ´ Moore  said  that  the  most  impor-­ tant  thing  the  Farm  Bureau,  Agency  of  Agriculture  and  Legislature  can  do  right  now  is  educate  small  farm-­ ers  on  the  accepted  agricultural  prac-­ tices  (AAPs)  adopted  in  the  1990s.  Moore  said  the  bureau  printed  the  AAPs  in  a  19-­page  booklet  to  hand  out  to  farmers,  many  of  whom  he  said  were  unaware  of  the  regulations. “We  don’t  have  enough  agricul-­ ture  staff  to  show  small  farmers  what  the  AAPs  are  about  or  to  offer  tech-­ QLFDO RU ÂżQDQFLDO DVVLVWDQFH ´ 0RRUH said.  â€œThey  don’t  have  enough  staff  to  even  scratch  away  at  the  6,000  to  7,000  small  farmers.â€? Deen  said  the  bill  does  address  both  the  need  to  educate  farmers  on  WKH $$3V DQG WKH VWDIÂżQJ QHHGV RI the  Agency  of  Agriculture. “We’re  not  going  to  ask  the  agen-­ cy  to  do  things  in  which  they  do  not  KDYH WKH VWDIÂżQJ FDSDFLW\ ´ 'HHQ said.  â€œWe’ll  have  a  small  farm  cer-­ WLÂżFDWLRQ SURJUDP DQG WZR WR WKUHH more  people  on  the  ground  to  work  with  small  farmers,  to  see  them  com-­ ply  with  the  AAPs.â€? FAR  FROM  CERTAIN 6WHYHQV VDLG KH LV QRW FRQÂżGHQW HL-­ ther  bill  will  become  law  before  the  end  of  the  end  of  the  legislative  ses-­ sion  next  month. Stevens  said  that  the  new  taxes  proposed  to  fund  waterway  cleanup  ZHUH OLNHO\ WR ÂżQG DQ HQHP\ LQ *RY Shumlin,  who  has  said  he  opposes  raising  broad-­based  taxes. “I  don’t  think  Ways  and  Means  or  the  administration  is  happy  with  the  new  taxes,â€?  Stevens  said. Deen  said  the  water  quality  bill  is  â€œmore  problematicâ€?  in  terms  of  hopes  for  passage. “The  administration  is  resisting  any  of  the  revenue  sources,â€?  Deen  said. Moore  agreed  that  the  Legislature  and  governor  have  little  appetite  for  raising  taxes  on  Vermonters,  especial-­ O\ GXULQJ GLIÂżFXOW HFRQRPLF WLPHV

to  that  parcel;Íž  that  would  go  to  the  voters  for  their  action,â€?  Hawley  said,  adding  such  a  vote  could  occur  in  November. Mayor  Bill  Benton  said  on  Wednesday  he  wanted  to  be  careful  about  working  out  the  details  of  us-­ ing  what  all  agree  is  the  city  sewer  system’s  extra  capacity  in  this  man-­ ner.  â€œIt  was,  â€˜let’s  look  into  this  further  and  see  where  this  comes  out,’â€?  Ben-­ ton  said.  â€œWe’re  beginning  the  pro-­ cess  of  answering  a  lot  of  questions.â€? Working  in  the  proposal’s  favor,  even  with  the  council’s  historic  re-­ luctance  to  extend  sewer  lines,  the  mayor  said,  were  Denecker’s  strong  presentation  on  Tuesday  that  the  dealership  will  not  compete  with  ex-­ isting  city  concerns  and  that  it  will Â

of  tax  revenue  from  other  towns  that  EHQHÂżW IURP H[WHQVLRQ RI FLW\ VHZHU service.  In  the  early  1990s,  Vergennes  resi-­ dents  backed  a  measure  that  called  for  such  a  provision  in  a  proposed  inter-­municipal  agreement  with  Fer-­ risburgh,  but  Ferrisburgh  voters  re-­ jected  it.  But  aldermen  now  believe  that  po-­ sition,  re-­emphasized  as  recently  as  2009  in  talks  with  Denecker  and  Fer-­ risburgh,  is  unrealistic  and  possibly  not  legal.  â€œUnder  Act  60  and  68,  you  can’t  really  share  education  property  tax-­ es,â€?  Hawley  said. On  Town  Meeting  Day  in  2007,  Vergennes  residents  backed  a  city  charter  change  that  requires  a  citizen  vote  on  any  deal  aldermen  strike  for  a  sewer  extension  outside  the  bound-­ aries  of  the  city.  The  Vermont  Legislature  later  ap-­ proved  that  charter  change,  which  Hawley  noted  does  not  mention  sharing  tax  revenue.  â€œThe  charter  change  does  not  re-­ quire  an  inter-­municipal  agreement,â€?  he  said. Aldermen  on  Tuesday  also  talked  about  details  of  the  agreement  with  VTrans  for  its  sewer  line  exten-­ sion.  Hawley  said  it  was  understood  Vergennes  would  be  paid  for  work  already  done  to  prepare  for  that  ex-­ tension,  including  extending  a  line  further  along  Main  Street  toward  the  site  and  installing  a  manhole  that  can  handle  a  new  pump  station.   But  the  real  news  was  the  possible  Denecker  extension.  Benton  said  he  remains  cautious,  but  also  mentioned  that  the  city’s  ex-­ cess  sewer  capacity  came  up  in  the  recent  community  visit  sponsored  by  the  Vermont  Council  on  Rural  De-­ velopment,  an  event  at  which  more  than  100  residents  weighed  in  on  the  city’s  future.  â€œMaybe  this  is  a  good  time.  It  certainly  is  an  asset  we  have,  and  we  have  not  taken  advantage  of  it,â€?  Benton  said.  â€œI  just  want  to  be  sure  we  do  our  due  diligence.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.

Sewer

be  the  only  business  on  the  land  to  be  served  by  the  sewer  line.  â€œThe  feeling  is  that  given  these  particular  circumstances,  where  this  is  a  piece  of  land  where  there  is  no  further  development  and  where  this  business  will  not  be  competing  with  a  business  located  in  Vergennes,  that  this  business  should  be  considered,â€?  Benton  said. Hawley  said  among  issues  to  be  resolved  are  how  much  sewer  capac-­ ity  Denecker  will  need,  how  much  the  dealership  should  pay  for  the  projected  volume  of  service,  and  how  much  extending  the  line  will  cost.  That  cost  will  include  a  pump  station  that  could  be  shared  with  the  train  station.  ,Q WKH SDVW 9HUJHQQHV RIÂżFLDOV have  insisted  on  receiving  a  portion Â

REWARD

Reward offered for a stolen Husqvarna 372XP chainsaw with 20 inch bar. Have serial number and bill of sale to identify. $300 reward for its return. Call 802-545-2642.

Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014 — PAGE 13A

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Shooting (Continued  from  Page  1A) history.â€? his  wife,  Joyce,  60,  before  returning  Police  said  Joyce  McCoy  waited  to  his  home  across  the  road.  When  DERXW ÂżYH PLQXWHV EHIRUH FDOOLQJ police  surrounded  Foley’s  home,  he  because  she  feared  the  assailant,  who  shot  two  troopers  who  were  attempt-­ she  did  not  initially  know  was  Foley,  ing  to  get  Foley  was  still  in  the  to  come  outside  home.  She  called  and  talk  with  police  at  2:58  them. a.m.  to  report  her  All  of  the  vic-­ husband  had  been  tims  sustained  shot. non-­life  threaten-­ After  McCoy’s  ing  injuries,  and  FDOO RIÂżFHUV all  were  out  of  from  Vermont  the  hospital  by  State  Police  and  Wednesday. the  Brandon  Po-­ 7KH DIÂżGDYLW lice  Department  written  by  VSP  arrived  on  and  se-­ Det.  Sgt.  Robert  cured  the  scene,  Patten,  alleges  and  emergency  that  Foley,  who  personnel  trans-­ lives  at  1509  ported  Mahlon  Lake  Dunmore  McCoy  to  Porter  Road,  entered  the  Medical  Center  McCoys’  locked  in  Middlebury.  TIMOTHY  FOLEY residence  at  1496  2IÂżFHUV IRXQG D Lake  Dunmore  shotgun  shell  on  Road  and  went  to  the  bedroom  where  WKH Ă€RRU RI WKH 0F&R\VÂś EHGURRP the  McCoys  were  sleeping. Shortly  before  4  a.m.,  VSP  Sgt.  Eu-­ According  to  police,  Foley  carried  gene  Duplissis  discovered  tracks  a  shotgun  loaded  with  a  mix  of  bird-­ leading  from  the  McCoy  home  shot,  buckshot  and  slugs.  Foley  shot  across  the  street  to  Foley’s  home.  Mahlon  McCoy,  who  was  partially  Duplissis  also  found  blood  on  the  paralyzed  after  sustaining  a  stroke  in  door  of  Foley’s  home.  Based  on  this  2008,  in  the  head  with  buckshot,  ac-­ information,  police  set  up  a  perim-­ FRUGLQJ WR WKH DIÂżGDYLW +H WKHQ DO-­ eter  around  the  home  at  1509  Lake  OHJHGO\ ÂżUHG D VOXJ DW -R\FH 0F&R\ Dunmore  Road. that  missed  her  by  a  matter  of  feet  No  one  answered  when  police  and  passed  through  the  headboard  of  knocked  on  the  door  of  the  home.  the  bed  and  several  interior  walls  be-­ Duplissis  shouted  that  he  was  with  fore  exiting  the  house. the  state  police,  and  invited  Foley  to  $FFRUGLQJ WR WKH DIÂżGDYLW )ROH\ LV FRPH RXWVLGH WR VSHDN ZLWK RIÂżFHUV “known  to  law  enforcement  as  hav-­ At  this  point,  darkness  began  to  re-­ ing  both  a  drug  and  mental  health  cede.  The  sun  rose  on  Sunday  at  6:24 Â

D P ZLWK ÂżUVW OLJKW GHWHFWHG DURXQG Foley  yelled  to  police  and  asked  if  5:20  a.m. he  could  come  out.  Cappetta  ordered  While  setting  up  the  perimeter,  Foley  out  of  the  home  with  his  hands  DQRWKHU QHLJKERU RI )ROH\ QRWLÂżHG raised,  and  he  complied.  Cappetta  police  that  Foley  had  called  him  then  placed  Foley  in  handcuffs. from  inside  Foley’s  home.  From  the  After  Foley  surrendered,  police  neighbor’s  home,  Trooper  Cathy  searched  the  home  and  found  a  sin-­ Cappetta  spoke  with  Foley  by  phone  JOH ÂżUHDUP D ORDGHG WZHOYH JDXJH multiple  times.  According  to  the  af-­ shotgun  police  believe  Foley  used  in  ¿GDYLW )ROH\ WROG &DSSHWWD KH ZDV all  three  shootings.  Police  also  found  â€œjust  trying  to  protect  himself.â€?  Cap-­ three  spent  shells  inside  the  home. petta  told  Foley  police  were  not  there  Troopers  took  Duplissis  and  Daley  to  harm  him,  but  Foley  hung  up  on  WR 3RUWHU +RVSLWDO 2QH WURRSHU ZDV her. release  that  afternoon,  and  the  other  Four  uniformed  troopers  â€”  Du-­ was  transferred  to  Fletcher  Allen  to  plissis,  Cappetta,  Trooper  Matt  Dal-­ have  shot  removed  and  likewise  was  ey  and  Trooper  Joseph  Szarejko  â€”  released.  maintained  the  perimeter. Troopers  Daley  and  Duplissis,  who  During  this  standoff,  police  said  ERWK ZRUN RXW RI WKH 1HZ +DYHQ EDU-­ Foley  broke  a  window  of  his  home  racks,  were  placed  on  administrative  DQG ÂżUHG DW SROLFH VWULNLQJ 'DOH\ LQ leave,  per  department  protocol.  Lt.  the  head  and  face.  Michael  Manley,  Duplissis  threw  a  WKH 1HZ +DYHQ Ă€DVK EDQJ JUHQDGH troop  commander,  which  did  not  deto-­ said  Wednesday  nate,  in  an  attempt  that  Duplissis  and  to  create  a  diver-­ Daley  remained  on  sion  in  order  to  medical  leave,  and  drag  Daley  to  safe-­ did  not  know  when  ty.  Duplissis  also  they  would  return  ran  up  to  the  home,  WR ZRUN +H VDLG smashed  a  window  that  despite  the  DQG ÂżUHG LQWR WKH absence  of  two  of-­ house. ÂżFHUV WKH UHPDLQ-­ 'XULQJ WKH ÂżUH-­ ing  seven  troopers  ¿JKW 'XSOLVVLV ZDV and  two  sergeants  also  shot  in  the  head  would  provide  the  and  face,  with  what  same  level  of  ser-­ RIÂżFHUV EHOLHYHG WR SGT.  EUGENE  DUPLISSIS vice  to  the  commu-­ be  birdshot.  Daley  nity. and  Duplissis  were  Manley  praised  able  to  take  cover  behind  a  wood-­ the  conduct  of  his  troopers  during  pile,  next  to  Cappetta. the  incident. After  20  to  30  minutes,  police  said,  â€œIt  was  a  tough  situation,  and  they Â

did  a  great  job,â€?  Manley  said.  â€œThey  claim  of  a  child  screaming  in  the  performed  their  duties  as  Vermont  woods,  only  to  return  to  the  house  state  police.â€? roughly  four  hours  later  after  the  BEFORE  THE  SHOOTINGS shooting. According  to  Brandon  Police  THE  ARRAIGNMENT Chief  Christopher  Brickell,  two  Foley  was  arraigned  in  Rutland  %UDQGRQ SROLFH RIÂżFHUV UHVSRQGHG because  a  judge  was  unavailable  to  to  a  911  call  at  Foley’s  residence  just  preside  in  Addison  Superior  Court,  hours  before  the  shooting. Criminal  Division.  In  court  Monday,  Brickell  said  three  rows  of  the  state  police  asked  Rutland  courtroom  Brandon  to  handle  gallery  were  occu-­ the  call  at  10:40  pied  by  two  dozen  p.m.  Saturday  night  uniformed  state  because  they  were  troopers,  on  hand  to  busy  with  other  show  their  support  calls. for  their  fellow  of-­ %UDQGRQ RIÂżFHUV ÂżFHUV LQMXUHG LQ WKH responded  to  1509  line  of  duty.  Mul-­ Lake  Dunmore  tiple  media  outlets  Road  and  spoke  and  McCoy’s  fam-­ with  Foley,  who  ily  members  took  reported  â€œhearing  a  up  the  remaining  child  screaming  in  seats  on  that  side  of  the  woods  across  the  courtroom,  and  the  roadâ€?  from  his  TROOPER  MATT  DALEY waited. house,  Brickell  When  Foley  re-­ VDLG 7KH RIÂżFHUV fused  to  appear  in  said  that  Foley  appeared  â€œout  of  it,  court,  Judge  Michael  Pratt  recessed  possibly  intoxicated.â€? the  arraignment  for  more  than  an  7KH RIÂżFHUV VHDUFKHG WKH DUHD hour.  After  Pratt  reconvened  the  around  Foley’s  house,  the  chief  court,  defense  Attorney  Mary  Kay  said,  then  went  across  the  street  Lanthier  said  that  Foley  was  â€œnot  and  spoke  to  the  neighbors,  includ-­ willing  to  be  here  of  his  own  free  ing  the  McCoys.  One  neighbor  just  will.â€?  She  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty  up  the  road  asked  if  Foley  was  the  on  Foley’s  behalf  to  two  charges  of  FRPSODLQDQW :KHQ WKH RIÂżFHUV UH-­ second-­degree  attempted  murder  sponded  that  he  was,  Brickell  said  (for  shooting  Mahlon  McCoy  and  WKH QHLJKERUV WROG WKH RIÂżFHUV WKDW shooting  at  Joyce  McCoy),  and  two  Foley’s  mother  had  told  them  he  counts  of  attempted  aggravated  mur-­ was  schizophrenic  and  was  not  tak-­ der  (for  shooting  the  two  troopers).  ing  his  medication. Each  charge  carries  a  potential  life  7KH RIÂżFHUV OHIW ZLWKRXW ÂżQG-­ sentence. ing  anything  to  substantiate  Foley’s  Pratt  said  the  recess  had  involved  â€œweighing  whether  it  would  be  of  value  in  physically  compelling  Mr.  Foley  to  be  here,â€?  but  in  the  end  de-­ cided  it  would  not. Pratt  requested  that  the  Addison  County  court  set  an  evidentiary  hear-­ ing  at  the  â€œearliest  available  date.â€? Pratt  approved  Addison  County  State’s  Attorney  David  Fenster’s  request  that  Foley  be  held  without  bail  under  the  conditions  that  he  have  no  contact  whatsoever  with  any  of  the  four  alleged  victims  in  the  case. Foley  will  remain  in  custody  at  Marble  Valley  Correctional  Facility  without  bail. FAMILY  LOOKS  FOR  ANSWERS The  allegation  that  Foley  may  be  severely  mentally  ill  was  news  to  members  of  Mahlon  McCoy’s  family  in  court  Monday.  McCoy’s  daughter,  Sadie  Mason,  42,  of  Shoreham,  said  that  her  family  had  known  Foley  for  years  and  that  he  had  a  neighborly  relationship  with  her  parents. “We  don’t  understand  why  he  did  WKLV ´ VKH VDLG Âł+H DOZD\V KHOSHG out  my  parents.  We’ve  known  him  his  whole  life.â€? When  asked  about  Foley’s  alleged  mental  illness,  Mason  said  she  knew  nothing  about  it. Âł7KDWÂśV WKH ÂżUVW ,ÂśYH HYHU KHDUG RI that,â€?  she  said. Mason  was  grateful  that  her  moth-­ er  was  unhurt  in  the  incident.  Police  investigation  revealed  a  shotgun  slug  in  the  wall  above  Joyce  McCoy’s  side  of  the  bed  that  went  through  two  walls  before  exiting  the  house.  Police  said  the  shotgun  recovered  at  Foley’s  house  was  loaded  with  a  combination  of  buckshot  and  shot-­ gun  slugs. Mason  said  there  is  something  else  to  be  grateful  for  â€”  her  father  was  shot  on  the  right  side  of  his  face  and  head,  the  side  that  was  paralyzed  by  a  stroke  in  2008.  â€œThe  only  blessing  is  that  he  was  hit  on  his  right  side,  so  he  couldn’t  feel  anything,â€?  she  said,  but  added  that  he  will  need  reconstructive  sur-­ gery  to  repair  his  cheek  torn  apart  by  the  buckshot,  which  also  tore  off  a  third  of  his  right  ear. The  stroke  rendered  McCoy,  a  9LHWQDP YHW DQG IDWKHU RI ÂżYH SDUD-­ lyzed  on  his  right  side,  unable  to  walk  and  affected  his  speech  and  sight. In  the  courtroom  Monday  with  Mason  was  her  one-­month-­old  grandnephew,  Landon,  one  of  Mc-­ &R\ÂśV ÂżYH JUHDW JUDQGFKLOGUHQ Mason  said  she  and  her  siblings  went  to  their  parents’  house  before  heading  to  the  courthouse  in  Rut-­ Two winners from each age group will win gift land. “That’s  when  it  hit  us,â€?  she  said  certificates from local businesses. All contestants shaking  her  head.  â€œAll  that  blood,  will receive a prize which will be given when and if that’s  when  it  really  hit  us.â€? Mason  said  her  parents  had  lived  entries are picked up. Winners will be announced in  the  house  on  Lake  Dunmore  Road  in the April 17 edition of the Addison Independent. for  20  years  and  were  working  to  make  it  more  handicapped-­accessi-­ All entries and prizes must be claimed by April ble  for  her  father.  She  said  her  father  30th, 2014 at 5 p.m. told  her  mom  in  the  hospital  to  sell  the  house. Âł+H VDLG Âľ3XW LW RQ WKH PDUNHW we’re  not  going  back,’â€?  she  said. ADDISON COUNTY As  the  court  proceedings  wrapped  up  on  Monday  with  Foley  noticeably  absent,  Mason  shook  her  head  in  dis-­ VERMONT’S TWICE-­WEEKLY NEWSPAPER gust. 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP Âł+HÂśV D FRZDUG IRU QRW FRPLQJ out,â€?  she  said.

CELEBRATE SPRING

COLORING & DECORATING CONTEST

1- Color and decorate

this Springtime picture anyway you choose (you can use this one or photocopy it or draw/trace the outline the same size).

2- Have fun!

Get Creative!

3- Send your entry to:

Addison Independent 58 Maple Street Middlebury, VT 05753 or drop them off in the Marble Works in Middlebury.

4- Entries must be in by: Friday, April 11 At 5pm

Name:

Age:

Parent/Guardian’s name: Address: City:

State:

Zip:

Phone: Age Group:

under 5

5-6

7-8

9-11

12-15

16-Adult

INDEPENDENT

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15A

Hannaford  welcomes  21  into  honor  society 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 3DWULFLD $ Hannaford  Career  Center  inducted  21  students  into  the  National  Technical  Honor  Society  on  Wednesday,  March  19.  The  goal  of  the  society  is  to  see  that  deserving  technical  center  students  be  recognized  and  that  people  of  the  community  become  aware  of  the  talents  and  abilities  of  the  young  people  and  adults  who  choose  technical  education  pathways  to  a  successful  future. The  ceremony  was  held  in  the  Middlebury  Union  High  School  audi-­ torium.  NTHS  Adviser  Marie  Eddy  conducted  the  ceremony,  aided  by  current  NTHS  members  Stephanie  Anderson  and  Brie  Heath.  Program  instructors  Phil  Teer,  Lisa  Rader,  8OWLPD 'DQIRUWK 'HE *DXWKLHU DQG Steve  Small  presented  the  students  with  WKHLU FHUWLÂżFDWHV 'LUHFWRU /\QQ &RDOH and  Eddy  presented  the  students  with  their  honor  cords  and  pins.  A  dessert  reception  followed,  enjoyed  by  newly  inducted  members  and  their  families  and  friends. The  following  are  the  2014  National Â

Boarding & Daycare We keep your pet smiling! :]JJMZ .TWWZQVO Œ 6W +WVKZM\M ;]XMZ^Q[ML 8TIa\QUM Œ +TQUI\M +WV\ZWTTML =VTQUQ\ML 1VLWWZ 7]\LWWZ )KKM[[ 0RXQWDLQ 5RDG ‡ $GGLVRQ 5W ‡ )HUULVEXUJK

802-­349-­3370

PATRICIA  A.  HANNAFORD  Career  Center  students  are  inducted  into  the  National  Technical  Honor  Society  in  a  March  19  ceremony. Â

Technical  Honor  Society  inductees:  Ashley  Boise,  Medical  Professions;Íž  Emma  Castle,  Addison  Repertory  Theater;Íž  Fiona  Cole,  Addison  Repertory  Theater;Íž  Amanda  Cousineau,  Human  Services;Íž  Alysia  Coyle,  Human  6HUYLFHV -RUGDQ )OHPLQJ 'LHVHO 3RZHU Technology;Íž  Liam  Godfrey-­Jolicoeur, Â

'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ 0LFKDHO *\XNHUL Addison  Repertory  Theater;Íž  Siobhan  +DJJHWW 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ +DQQDK Hobbs,  Medical  Professions;Íž  William  .LWWUHGJH 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ $XVWLQ /DID\HWWH 'LHVHO 3RZHU 7HFKQRORJ\ Kasara  Lear,  Medical  Professions;Íž  Taylor  Paquette,  Medical  Professions;Íž Â

Piper  Patterson,  Addison  Repertory  7KHDWHU 0DWWKHZ 6FKLOGNDPS 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ -RDQQD 7DWORFN 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ (PLO\ 7LFKRQXN 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ 0LOHV :DOGURQ 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ 'DQDURVH :HDYHU 'HVLJQ ,OOXVWUDWLRQ DQG 0LFKDHO :LQVORZ 'LHVHO 3RZHU 7HFKQRORJ\

Join us for our next

FOOD FOR LIFE

cooking & nutrition class! Heart-Healthy Diabetic-friendly Ideal for weightloss and keeping it off.

Police,  VARS  help  ailing  school  bus  driver VERGENNES  â€”  Vergennes  police  on  the  morning  of  April  3  called  the  Vergennes  Area  Rescue  Squad  to  help  an  ailing  school  bus  driver  after  stop-­ ping  the  vehicle  on  New  Haven  Road. Police  pulled  over  the  bus,  which  they  said  was  bound  for  Vergennes  Union  High  School,  after  receiving  a  report  that  it  was  being  operated  errati-­ cally  on  Route  7.  That  report  appar-­ ently  originally  came  from  one  or  more  motorists  on  the  state  highway,  they  said. Police  quickly  learned  the  driver  was  not  feeling  well,  and  VARS  took  him  to  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care.  They  said  another  bus  was  dispatched  to  pick  up  the  students.  Police  did  not  know  on  Tuesday  the  status  of  the  driver’s  health. In  other  action  between  March  31  and  April  6,  Vergennes  police:  Â‡ 2Q 0DUFK UHVSRQGHG WR D minor  two-­car  accident  near  the  inter-­ section  of  Panton  Road  and  West  Main  Street.  Â‡ 2Q 0DUFK ZHUH WROG D OLFHQVH plate  had  been  stolen  off  a  resident’s  car  while  it  was  parked  on  Green  Street.  Â‡ 2Q 0DUFK KHOSHG D FDU RZQHU get  into  a  locked  car  at  the  Aubuchon  Hardware  plaza.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO ZDUQHG D WUXFN GULYHU for  driving  an  overweight  vehicle  on  Panton  Road.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO FLWHG 'RPHQLFN Tramontozzi,  22,  of  Newtown,  Conn.,  for  possession  of  hashish  and  for  driv-­ ing  with  a  suspended  license,  civil  offense,  following  a  West  Main  Street  WUDIÂżF VWRS ‡ 2Q $SULO UHVSRQGHG DORQJ ZLWK VARS  to  a  Walker  Avenue  residence  when  an  elderly  woman  called  to  say  two  men  had  broken  in  and  were  hiding  behind  her  refrigerator;Íž  police  said  VARS  made  sure  she  took  her  medication.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO EHJDQ D UHTXLUHG investigation  into  the  untimely  death  of  an  infant  at  a  North  Maple  Street  residence;Íž  police  said  as  of  Tuesday Â

Lincoln Have a news tip? Call Harriet Brown at 453-3166

the  investigation  was  not  complete.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO FDOPHG D IDPLO\ ÂżJKW at  a  South  Maple  Street  residence  involving  siblings  of  an  elderly  parent;Íž  police  DOVR QRWLÂżHG WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI Children  and  Families  and  Adult  Protective  Services  about  the  situation.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO FRQÂżUPHG WKH DGGUHVV of  a  sex  offender  on  behalf  of  the  state’s  registry  of  sex  offenders.

Vergennes Police Log

learned  its  driver  had  pulled  into  the  wrong  driveway;Íž  it  had  been  moved  before  police  arrived.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO EDFNHG XS 9HUPRQW State  Police  while  they  dealt  with  a  possibly  impaired  driver  on  Route  7  in  New  Haven. ‡ 2Q $SULO HVFRUWHG D SDWURQ IURP the  City  Limits  bar  who  had  refused  to  leave  and  issued  him  a  no-­trespass  order. ‡ 2Q $SULO VHDUFKHG XQVXFFHVV-­ fully  for  youths  who  reportedly  had  thrown  snowballs  at  vehicles  near  the  intersection  of  Routes  7  and  22A.

Enjoy a cooking demostration & sampling and get the FACTS about the healthiest foods for disease prevention.

REGISTER TODAY $15 per person in advance $20 at the door

FOOD FOR LIFE

The Power of Food for Health

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/,1&2/1 ² 6SULQJ KDV VSUXQJ The  days  are  getting  longer,  the  mud  is  getting  deeper,  and  the  birds  are  KDSSLHU 2QH GRHVQÂśW UHDOL]H KRZ quiet  the  winters  are  until  the  bird  sounds  return  and  the  ice  on  the  river  breaks  free.  Next  it  will  be  the  peep-­ ers  breaking  the  night  silence. The  sap  trucks  are  going  up  and  down  the  road,  bringing  that  sweet  water  into  the  sugar  houses  and  turning  it  into  the  wondrous,  golden  syrup  that  we  all  love.  It  looks  like  they  should  have  a  good  season,  after  all.  Certainly  is  a  glorious  day  today. Have  you  gone  through  your  clos-­ ets  and  drawers  yet?  I  have  and  found  a  whole  bunch  of  good  stuff  for  the  Rummage  Sale.  Please  remember  these  dates:  Rummage  Sale  drop-­ off  at  Burnham  Hall  is  Wednesday,  April  30,  from  1  p.m.  until  7  p.m.  â€”  please,  no  electronics.  The  sale  is  Friday,  May  2,  from  8  a.m.  until  6  p.m.,  and  Saturday,  May  3,  from  8  a.m.  until  noon.  Saturday  is  also  all-­ \RX FDQ ÂżW LQWR D EDJ IRU Please  keep  in  mind  the  annual  Town  Wide  Yard  Sale,  which  will  be  held  on  May  24.  There  will  be  more  information  coming  about  this  in  the  not-­too-­distant  future.  Let’s  hope  we  have  a  nice,  sunny  day,  not  like  the  pouring  rain  of  last  year.  That  certainly  put  a  damper  on  the  sale  â€”  pun  intended. 2K DQG LI \RX VHH +DWWLH %URZQ the  Independent’s  Lincoln  News  correspondent  for  30  years,  on  Thursday,  wish  her  a  happy  birthday.  $SULO ZLOO EH KHU WK

‡ 2Q $SULO FDOPHG D GLVUXSWLYH Vergennes  Union  Elementary  School  student,  who  then  left  the  school  with  a  family  member. ‡ 2Q $SULO 4  accepted  unused  prescription  drugs  for  destruction.  Â‡ 2Q $SULO 4  helped  a  car  owner  get  into  a  locked  vehicle  at  Northlands  Job  Corps. ‡ 2Q $SULO FKHFNHG RXW D UHSRUW of  a  suspicious  car  on  White  Street  and Â

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PAGE  16A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Police training bill gets mixed reviews By  LAURA  KRANTZ VTDigger.org 02173(/,(5 ² $ SROLFH FKLHI and  a  constable  recently  told  state  senators  they  oppose  a  bill  that  would  reform  the  state’s  system  of  SDUW WLPH SROLFH RIÂżFHUV ,Q 9HUPRQW GHSDUWPHQWV FDQ KLUH SDUW WLPH SROLFH RIÂżFHUV ZKR KDYH VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ OHVV WUDLQLQJ WKDQ IXOO WLPH RIÂżFHUV DQG JLYH WKHP IXOO ODZ HQIRUFHPHQW SRZHUV LQFOXGLQJ WKH

DXWKRULW\ WR FDUU\ DQG XVH ¿UHDUPV RQ WKH MRE $ ELOO EHIRUH WKH 6HQDWH *RY-­ HUQPHQW 2SHUDWLRQV &RPPLWWHH + RULJLQDOO\ SURSRVHG WR HOLPL-­ QDWH SDUW WLPH FHUWL¿FDWLRQ +RXVH ODZPDNHUV FKDQJHG WKH bill  to  create  a  three-­tiered  structure  IRU RI¿FHUV ZLWK GLIIHUHQW W\SHV RI WUDLQLQJ DQG GXWLHV 7KH 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH WKH 9HUPRQW 6KHULIIVœ $VVRFLDWLRQ

and  other  law  enforcement  agen-­ FLHV VXSSRUW WKH ELOO EXW VRPH OR-­ cal  chiefs  say  it  is  unnecessary  and  ZRXOG EH D ÂżQDQFLDO EXUGHQ RQ WKHLU VPDOO GHSDUWPHQWV 6HQDWRUV RQ $SULO KHDUG IURP 6LODV /RRPLV SUHVLGHQW RI WKH 9HU-­ PRQW &RQVWDEOHV $VVRFLDWLRQ DQG 0DQFKHVWHU 3ROLFH &KLHI 0LFKDHO +DOO Âł<RXÂśUH UHDOO\ KDPSHULQJ ODZ HQ-­ forcement’s  ability  to  do  their  job  by  taking  what  has  been  a  normal  practice  and  changing  it  for  what  UHDVRQ , GRQÂśW NQRZ ´ +DOO VDLG 7KH ELOO FUHDWHV WKUHH FHUWLÂżFDWLRQ OHYHOV /HYHO ZRXOG EH IXOO WLPH RIÂżFHUV ZKR KDYH FRPSOHWHG D ZHHN OLYH LQ SROLFH DFDGHP\ /HYHO RIÂżFHUV ZRXOG EH DOORZHG WR UHVSRQG WR FDOOV IRU FULPHV LQ SURJUHVV /HYHO RIÂżFHUV ZRXOG RQO\ EH DOORZHG WR SHUIRUP VHFXULW\ WUDQVSRUW YHKLFOH HVFRUWV DQG WUDIÂżF FRQWURO 1RZ LQ 9HUPRQW SDUW WLPH RIÂż-­ FHUV PXVW DWWHQG D KRXU DFDGHP\ then  complete  50  hours  of  additional  WUDLQLQJ DQG KRXUV RI ÂżHOG WUDLQ-­ LQJ 7KH\ PXVW DOVR FRPSOHWH hours  of  training  each  year  and  can’t  ZRUN PRUH WKDQ KRXUV SHU ZHHN +DOO WROG VHQDWRUV WKDW FULPH LV rising  but  departments  and  budgets  DUH VWDJQDQW Âł2XU RIÂżFHUV DUH H[WUHPHO\ EXV\ ´ KH VDLG Âł6RPH RI WKH EHVW SROLFH RI-­ ÂżFHUV WKDW \RX KDYH LQ WKLV VWDWH DUH SDUW WLPH SROLFH RIÂżFHUV MXVW OLNH \RXU YROXQWHHU ÂżUHPHQ ´ 3DUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV LQ 0DQFKHVWHU attend  the  58-­hour  training  course  at  the  police  academy  then  complete  ULGH DORQJ ÂżHOG WUDLQLQJ DQG VSHFLDO-­ L]HG HTXLSPHQW WUDLQLQJ +DOO VDLG 0DQFKHVWHU KDV HLJKW IXOO WLPH RIÂżFHUV DQG IRXU RU ÂżYH SDUW WLPH +DOO VDLG 7KH\ ÂżOO LQ ZKHQ RWKHUV are  sick  or  on  vacation  and  handle  URXWLQH FDOOV KH VDLG Loomis  said  the  bill  would  â€œbur-­ den  monetarily  on  these  small  WRZQV´ DQG DOVR KXUW SDUW WLPH RI-­ ÂżFHUV ZKR KDYH RWKHU MREV Âł,WÂśV WKH EDFNERQH RI ODZ HQIRUFH-­ PHQW ´ KH VDLG +LQHVEXUJ 3ROLFH &KLHI )UDQN .RVV DOVR WHVWLÂżHG DJDLQVW WKH ELOO +LQHVEXUJ 'HPRFUDW 5HS %LOO /LS-­ SHUW FKDLUPDQ RI WKH +RXVH -XGLFLD-­ U\ &RPPLWWHH LV WKH ELOOÂśV VSRQVRU

+LQHVEXUJ KDV ÂżYH IXOO WLPH RIÂż-­ cers  and  four  part-­timers  who  work  D WRWDO RI KRXUV .RVV VDLG ,W ZRXOG FRVW DW OHDVW DQRWKHU LQ EHQHÂżWV WR KLUH D VL[WK IXOO WLPH RIÂżFHU KH VDLG Koss  said  the  training  academy  should  make  sure  it  has  the  capacity  WR WUDLQ RIÂżFHUV ZKR ZLOO QHHG PRUH WUDLQLQJ LI WKH ELOO SDVVHV 7KH VKHULIIVÂś DVVRFLDWLRQ PHDQ-­ ZKLOH VXSSRUWV WKH ELOO Âł1RW RQO\ GR ZH VXSSRUW LW ZH KRSH LW JRHV WKURXJK ´ VDLG .HLWK &ODUN :LQGKDP &RXQW\ VKHULII DQG SUHVLGHQW RI WKH 9HUPRQW 6KHULIIVÂś $VVRFLDWLRQ &ODUN FDPH WR WHVWLI\ $SULO EXW ZLOO UHWXUQ DW D ODWHU GDWH because  the  committee  was  behind  VFKHGXOH Clark  said  the  bill  won’t  much  FKDQJH WKH ZD\ KH DOUHDG\ RSHUDWHV ZLWK SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV SHUIRUPLQJ specialized  duties  and  full-­time  of-­ ÂżFHUV KDYLQJ PRUH UHVSRQVLELOLWLHV 0HDQZKLOH WKH ODZ GRHVQÂśW SUH-­ vent  a  department  from  hiring  all  SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV DV ORQJ DV QR RQH ZRUNV PRUH WKDQ KRXUV “Do  we  really  want  people  to  have  a  much  less  level  of  training  GRLQJ D IXOO WLPH MRE"´ &ODUN VDLG

MIDDLEBURY  POLICE  CHIEF  Tom  Hanley  says  his  department  is  hav-­ LQJ WURXEOH UHWDLQLQJ SDUW WLPH RI¿FHUV ZKLFK LV IRUFLQJ FXUUHQW IXOO WLP-­ HUV WR ZRUN RYHUWLPH 7KH GHSDUWPHQW LV ORRNLQJ WR VKRUH XS D VKRUWIDOO LQ LWV RYHUWLPH EXGJHW Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Police (Continued from Page 1A) considering  a  more  permanent  solu-­ tion:  Rather  than  hire  part-­time  of-­ ÂżFHUV WKH GHSDUWPHQW IRU WKH VDPH cost  could  instead  replace  them  with  RQH PRUH IXOOWLPH RIÂżFHU “We’ve  seen  the  interest  in  work-­ ing  fulltime  dwindle  over  the  past  \HDUV ´ +DQOH\ VDLG Âł:H XVHG to  carry  a  staff  of  six  to  eight  part-­ WLPH RIÂżFHUV 7KUHH RI RXU HLJKW KRXU shifts  during  the  week  are  supposed  WR EH VWDIIHG E\ SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV 7KH\ JDYH XV D UHDO UHVRXUFH WR PDNH VXUH ZH DOZD\V KDG VXIÂżFLHQW SHRSOH WR ÂżOO QRUPDO YDFDQFLHV SHRSOH RQ YDFDWLRQV VLFN DQG WKH XVXDO OHDYH WLPH ´ +DQOH\ VDLG WKDW WKH GHSDUWPHQW trains  its  part-­timers  to  essentially  the  same  standards  required  of  full-­ WLPH RIÂżFHUV ZKLFK FDQ PHDQ DQ HLJKW PRQWK SURFHVV )XOOWLPH FDQGL-­ dates  must  have  more  than  700  hours  of  basic  training  at  the  Vermont  Po-­ OLFH $FDGHP\ IROORZHG E\ ZHHNV RI ÂżHOG WUDLQLQJ IROORZHG E\ DQRWKHU three  weeks  of  extra  police  academy  WUDLQLQJ DFFRUGLQJ WR +DQOH\ +H VDLG 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV SDUW WLPHUV must  attend  the  academy  for  part-­ WLPH RIÂżFHUV DQG WKHQ VSUHDG DG-­ ditional  mandatory  training  over  a  ORQJHU SHULRG WKDQ IXOOWLPH RIÂżFHUV due  to  their  other  employment  obli-­ JDWLRQV 0LGGOHEXU\ DOVR VXEPLWV DOO LWV DSSOLFDQWV WR EDFNJURXQG FKHFNV SRO\JUDSK WHVWV GUXJ WHVWV DQG RWKHU vetting  procedures  that  take  time  and  FRVW PRQH\ 7KDWÂśV D ELJ FRPPLWPHQW QRW RQO\ IRU WKH WRZQ IRUFH EXW IRU SDUW WLP-­ HUV ZKR PXVW ZRUN WUDLQLQJ DQG VKLIW coverage  around  their  other  jobs  and  DFWLYLWLHV :LWK WKDW NLQG RI WUDLQLQJ WR FRPSOHWH PRVW FDQGLGDWHV ZRXOG

MXVW DV VRRQ EHFRPH IXOOWLPH RIÂż-­ FHUV +DQOH\ VDLG Âł7KH\ EHFRPH HOLJLEOH WR ZRUN WKH\ÂśUH KHUH IRU WZR RU WKUHH PRQWKV DQG WKH\ÂśUH JRQH ´ +DQOH\ VDLG Âł7KH\ EHFRPH DQ DWWUDFWLYH HQWLW\ IRU DQRWKHU DJHQF\ ´ +H VDLG RWKHU GHSDUWPHQWV DUH KDS-­ S\ WR VQDS WKHVH RIÂżFHUV XS NQRZLQJ WKDW 0LGGOHEXU\ KDV WUDLQHG WKHP WR IXOOWLPH VWDQGDUGV Âł:HÂśYH WUDLQHG SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV IRU PDQ\ RWKHU DJHQFLHV ZKR DUH now  working  fulltime  in  these  other  DJHQFLHV ´ +DQOH\ VDLG 2QH RI 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV IRUPHU SDUW timers  is  now  an  arson  investigator  LQ 1HZ +DPSVKLUH DQRWKHU LV ZRUN-­ LQJ IRU WKH VWDWHÂśV GHIHQGHU JHQHUDO and  others  have  signed  on  with  other  PXQLFLSDO SROLFH GHSDUWPHQWV 0LGGOHEXU\ SROLFH EXGJHWV IRU ZKDW +DQOH\ FDOOV ÂłQRUPDO WLPHV ´ D VFKHGXOH WKDW DFFRXQWV IRU RIÂżFHUVÂś VLFN WLPH YDFDWLRQV DQG RWKHU FRP-­ PLWPHQWV +H VDLG WKH GHSDUWPHQW FDQ DEVRUE W\SLFDO EULHIHU YDFDQFLHV but  it  becomes  a  tougher  proposition  IRU ORQJHU SHULRGV RI WLPH $QG +DQOH\ QRWHG WKDW IXOOWLPH FDQGLGDWHV RQFH YHWWHG DQG KLUHG are  in  training  mode  for  32  weeks  EHIRUH WKHLU ÂżUVW GD\ RI VHUYLFH $QG the  department  pays  the  new  recruit  GXULQJ WKDW SHULRG Âł'XULQJ WKDW WLPH ZH DUH VWLOO FDU-­ U\LQJ D YDFDQF\ ´ +DQOH\ VDLG Like  many  other  Vermont  town  GHSDUWPHQWV 0LGGOHEXU\ SURYLGHV DURXQG WKH FORFN FRYHUDJH 6R ZLWK multiple  vacancies  this  past  year  and  QR SDUW WLPHUV WKH GHSDUWPHQW KDV KDG WR FDOO LQ IXOOWLPH RIÂżFHUV WR ÂżOO shifts  at  an  average  overtime  wage  of  around  $35  per  hour  â€”  double  what  D SDUW WLPHU ZRXOG EH SDLG DFFRUG-­ LQJ WR +DQOH\

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Champlain Valley Equipment Vermont’s  Newest  Polaris  Dealer! ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 802-­388-­4967 &KDPSODLQYDOOH\HTXLSPHQW FRP

*Free  winch  offer  applies  to  Polaris  HD  4500  lb.  winch  (2879337).  Eligible  on  select  2013  and  2014  RANGERÂŽ  XP  900  models  purchased  between  3/1/14  -­  4/30/14,  certain  model  exclusion  apply,  see  dealer  for  details.  Warning:  The  Polaris  RANGERÂŽ   and  RZRÂŽ   are  not  intended  for  on-­road  use.  Driver  must  be  at  least  16  years  ROG ZLWK D YDOLG GULYHUÂśV OLFHQVH WR RSHUDWH 3DVVHQJHUV PXVW EH DW OHDVW \HDUV ROG DQG WDOO HQRXJK WR JUDVS WKH KDQG KROGV DQG SODQW IHHW ÂżUPO\ RQ WKH Ă€RRU $OO 6[6 drivers  should  take  a  safety  training  course.  Contact  ROHVA  at  www.rohva.org  or  (949)  255-­2560  for  additional  information.  Drivers  and  passengers  should  always  ZHDU KHOPHWV H\H SURWHFWLRQ SURWHFWLYH FORWKLQJ DQG VHDW EHOWV $OZD\V XVH FDE QHWV RU GRRUV DV HTXLSSHG %H SDUWLFXODUO\ FDUHIXO RQ GLIÂżFXOW WHUUDLQ 1HYHU GULYH RQ public  roads  or  paved  surfaces.  Never  engage  in  stunt  driving,  and  avoid  excessive  speeds  and  sharp  turns.  Riding  and  alcohol/drugs  don’t  mix.  Check  local  laws  before  riding  on  trails.  ATVs  can  be  hazardous  to  operate.  Polaris  adult  models  are  for  riders  16  and  older.  For  your  safety,  always  wear  a  helmet,  eye  protection  and  protective  FORWKLQJ DQG EH VXUH WR WDNH D VDIHW\ WUDLQLQJ FRXUVH )RU VDIHW\ DQG WUDLQLQJ LQIRUPDWLRQ LQ WKH 8 6 FDOO WKH 69,$ DW <RX PD\ DOVR FRQWDFW \RXU 3RODULV dealer  or  call  Polaris  at  (800)  342-­3764.  Š 3RODULV ,QGXVWULHV ,QF

2IÂżFHUV DSSUHFLDWH HDUQLQJ WKH H[WUD PRQH\ EXW WKH H[WUD KRXUV FDQ ZHDU WKHP GRZQ +DQOH\ VDLG 2YHU-­ time  is  offered  on  a  rotation  basis  that  factors  in  how  many  hours  the  RIÂżFHU KDV DOUHDG\ ZRUNHG ,I QR RQH YROXQWHHUV WKH GHSDUWPHQW KDV WR RUGHU DQ RII GXW\ IXOOWLPH RIÂżFHU WR WDNH D VKLIW DFFRUGLQJ WR +DQOH\ Âł:LWK WZR YDFDQFLHV WKH LPSDFW on  the  budget  is  almost  catastroph-­ LF ´ +DQOH\ VDLG )LUVW UHVSRQVH FDOOV DQG HPHUJHQ-­ cies  remain  the  top  priorities  for  the  GHSDUWPHQW +DQOH\ VWUHVVHG )RUWXQDWHO\ 03' KDV ÂżOOHG RQH of  its  vacancies  with  an  applicant  ² &RQQRU 6RXVD ² ZKR LV FXU-­ rently  attending  the  police  acad-­ HP\ 6RXVD ZDV KLUHG ODVW $XJXVW ZLOO JUDGXDWH DW WKH HQG RI 0D\ and  will  be  on  duty  in  June  after  a  EULHI RULHQWDWLRQ $ VHFRQG UHFUXLW 'DUULQ +LQ-­ WHUQHGHU FRPHV IURP WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 6KHULIIÂśV 'HSDUWPHQW DQG ZLOO QHHG ZHHNV RI WUDLQLQJ DW WKH DFDGHP\ 7KH GHSDUWPHQWÂśV ODWHVW VHDUFK KDV DOVR \LHOGHG WZR ÂżQDOLVWV RQH RI ZKRP LV ORFDO 7KH VHOHFWHG candidate  will  attend  the  academy  in  August  in  order  to  be  ready  to  hit  WKH VWUHHWV LQ )HEUXDU\ RI QH[W \HDU +DQOH\ VDLG Âł7KHUHÂśV MXVW QR ZD\ WR PDNH LW IDVWHU ´ +DQOH\ VDLG Âł:HÂśUH QRW JRLQJ WR WDNH VKRUWFXWV <RX FDQ do  some  pretty  fast  hiring  in  this  EXVLQHVV LI \RX OLNH EXW LW MXVW LVQÂśW ZRUWK LW :KHQ \RX ORRN DW WKH SDW-­ WHUQ KHUH GXULQJ WKH SDVW \HDUV WKHUH KDYHQÂśW EHHQ DQ\ VFDQGDOV DQ\ issues  of  people  using  (excessive)  IRUFH EHFDXVH RI WKH HIIRUW ZH SXW LQWR KLULQJ ´ +DQOH\ VDLG KLV GHSDUWPHQW KDV D FRUH RI YHWHUDQ RIÂżFHUV ZKR KDYH EHHQ WKHUH IRU PRUH WKDQ \HDUV +H VDLG WKRVH ZKR KLW WKH ÂżYH \HDU mark  usually  end  up  staying  for  a  ZKLOH 0LGGOHEXU\ LV QRW DORQH LQ KDYLQJ D GHDUWK RI SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV DFFRUG-­ LQJ WR +DQOH\ “A  number  of  departments  have  MXVW GRQH DZD\ ZLWK SDUW WLPH VWDII ´ KH VDLG D GLUHFWLRQ LQ ZKLFK KLV GH-­ SDUWPHQW FRXOG EH KHDGLQJ 6WLOO $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ÂśV RWKHU PX-­ nicipal  police  departments  are  re-­ porting  decent  access  to  part-­time  RIÂżFHUV “We  currently  have  four  part-­time  RIÂżFHUV WZR DUH IXOOWLPH FHUWLÂżHG EXW UDUHO\ ZRUN IRU XV ´ %ULVWRO 3R-­ OLFH &KLHI .HYLQ *LEEV VDLG Âł,WÂśV EHHQ PRUH GLIÂżFXOW WR UHFUXLW SDUW WLPH RIÂżFHUV VLQFH WUDLQLQJ UHTXLUH-­ ments  were  changed  a  number  of  \HDUV DJR ´ Vergennes  Police  Chief  George  0HUNHO UHSRUWHG UHFHLYLQJ WR applicants  for  full-­  and  part-­time  va-­ FDQFLHV RQ KLV GHSDUWPHQW UHFHQWO\ 7KRVH DSSOLFDWLRQV \LHOGHG KLUHV IRU WKH WZR YDFDQFLHV “Part-­timers  do  play  an  important  SDUW LQ P\ GHSDUWPHQW ´ 0HUNHO VDLG +H QRWHG 9HUJHQQHV KDV DOO LWV part-­timers  go  through  the  Vermont  Police  Academy  program  for  part-­ WLPH RIÂżFHUV &KLHI 0HUNHO WKHQ GH-­ termines  any  additional  training  the  QHZ RIÂżFHUV VKRXOG WDNH LQ VXFK FDW-­ HJRULHV DV GRPHVWLF YLROHQFH GULYLQJ ZKLOH LQWR[LFDWHG DQG UDGDU Vergennes  part-­timers  usually  get  DQ DGGLWLRQDO WR KRXUV RI WUDLQLQJ DIWHU WKH DFDGHP\ DFFRUGLQJ WR 0HUNHO Âł7KLV GHSDUWPHQWÂśV UHVSRQVH LV WR give  them  as  much  training  as  they  FDQ SRVVLEO\ JHW ´ 0HUNHO VDLG Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

Ripton  school  invites  citizens  to  learn  about  the  institution 5,3721 ² 5LSWRQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO ZLOO KROG D QHZ VWXGHQW LQ-­ IRUPDWLRQ QLJKW RQ 0RQGD\ $SULO DW S P IROORZHG E\ D QHZ student  open  classroom  morning  on  7XHVGD\ $SULO IURP D P Parents  of  students  entering  pre-­ kindergarten  through  sixth  grade  DUH LQYLWHG WR WKH 0RQGD\ LQIRUPD-­ WLRQ QLJKW 7KH\ ZLOO KDYH D FKDQFH WR PHHW WKH FODVVURRP WHDFKHUV OHDUQ more  about  the  school’s  instructional  SURJUDPV DQG UHFHLYH UHJLVWUDWLRQ PDWHULDOV IRU WKH VFKRRO \HDU Parents  and  their  child(ren)  who  are  interested  in  registering  for  the  coming  school  year  are  invited  to  SDUWLFLSDWH LQ WKH 7XHVGD\ RSHQ FODVV-­ URRP PRUQLQJ 6WXGHQWV ZLOO KDYH the  opportunity  to  meet  the  teachers  DQG VWXGHQWV VHH WKH FODVVURRPV DQG join  in  the  learning  activities  for  the  PRUQLQJ (DUO\ HGXFDWLRQ VFUHHQLQJ will  take  place  at  this  time  for  incom-­ LQJ DQG \HDU ROGV $ OLJKW VQDFN ZLOO EH SURYLGHG 3DUHQWV ZKR SODQ WR attend  are  asked  to  contact  the  school  DW Have  an  opinion?  Email  your  letters  to:  news@addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014  â€”  PAGE  17A

Orwell  to  host  discussion  of  South  Lake  plan

The  Lunchbox;Íž  Running  time:  lunchbox  delivery  system  of  daily  hot  meals  prepared  by  wives  or  restaurants  1:44;Íž  Rating:  PG “The  Lunchboxâ€?  is  that  rare  and  for  working  men.  As  we  follow  Ila’s  special  pleasure:  a  movie  that  invites  lunchbox  we  watch  a  relay  race  of  de-­ us  to  sit  back  and  let  it  wash  gently  livery  men  who  hand  it  off  â€”  along  over  us.  Writer/director  Ritesh  Ba-­ with  dozens  of  other  lunchboxes  â€”  to  a  succession  of  messengers  tra  has  written  a  beauti-­ who  never  make  a  mistake.  IXO VKRUW VWRU\ RQ ÂżOP D Until  today. touching  picture  of  the  vul-­ It  has  taken  me  two  full  nerability  of  his  characters. paragraphs  to  do  what  di-­ Batra  opens  his  story  rector  Batra  does  in  his  with  a  mother  who  delivers  IDVW Ă€DVK RSHQLQJ VFHQHV life  lessons  to  her  young  He  introduces  us  to  his  daughter  as  she  readies  PDMRU SOD\HUV JLYHV XV WKH her  for  school.  Ila  (Nim-­ crush  of  Mumbai’s  com-­ UDW .DXU D FODVVLFDOO\ muter  culture  in  the  pour-­ beautiful  woman  living  in  LQJ UDLQ DQG VKRZV XV WKH a  dead  marriage  with  Ra-­ PHFKDQLFV RI WKH Ă€DZOHVV MHHY 1DNXO 9DLG UHWXUQV lunchbox  system.  On  this  to  her  kitchen  to  prepare  GD\ ,ODÂśV SHUIHFW KRW OXQFK Rajeev’s  lunchbox  while  By Joan Ellis lands  not  on  the  desk  of  talking  out  the  window  to  her  husband  but  in  front  of  Auntie  (Bharati  Achrekar)  ZKR OLYHV LQ WKH XSVWDLUV Ă€DW $XQWLH Saajan  Fernandes  (Irrfan  Khan)  who  sends  down  advice  and  ingredients  HDWV LW FOHDQV WKH VWDFNHG FXSV DQG in  a  basket  lowered  by  rope.  The  encloses  a  polite  note  to  Ila  explain-­ advice?  Delicious  hot  lunches  will  ing  the  mistake.  $QG VR ZH KDYH PHW 6DDMDQ D JOXP invigorate  the  marriage;Íž  here  are  the  VLOHQW ZLGRZHU ,OD D GHSUHVVHG ORQH-­ ingredients. A  word  about  that.  We  are  in  Mum-­ ly  wife;Íž  Auntie  who  tends  a  husband  bai  and  the  city  is  famous  for  its  who  has  been  in  a  coma  for  15  years;Íž Â

Movie Review

'HERUDK 3ORRI 'D\WRQ :DNH¿HOG 6NLS %UXVK -RDQ $XGHW 0DXULFH 'HVDXWHOV /HRQDUG &UDP -RUGDQ Broughton,  Barbara  Plante,  Sue  /LOMD 3DXO 0HDGHU =DFK :HOFK 0LNH 6KHD 'DYLG :LPPHU 6WDQ *U\]E 5DQG\ )RUWLQ 5LFKDUG 6RX]D 3HQQRFN :HQ]LHU /\QQ &RDOH /DXULH %RUGHQ 0LNH /DGXF .DWK\ 1LVXQ 5RQDOG 6WHYHUV *DU\ (QJOLVK 6U 0LFKHOOH :DUQHU 5RQQLH 3DUULVK 6DUD 6HDEXUJ 1DQF\ 1HUL $DURQ 5REHUWVRQ 5LFN\ %UXQHW 0DUN %DUQHV %DUEDUD :DWWHUV

FERRISBURGH  â€”  The  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum  has  issued  a  call  for  entries  for  its  Spring  -XULHG 3KRWR 6KRZ 7KH DQQXDO SKR-­ tography  exhibit  will  be  on  view  WKLV FRPLQJ 0D\ DQG -XQH 3URIHV-­ sional  and  amateur  photographers  are  invited  to  submit  works  in  color  RU EODFN DQG ZKLWH WKDW UHĂ€HFWV OLIH on  and  around  Lake  Champlain.  &DWHJRULHV LQFOXGH 6FHQLF %RDWV 3HRSOH DQG 3HWV 6WLOO /LIH 1DWXUH and  Wildlife.  Special  category:  Af-­ WHU 'DUN 3URIHVVLRQDO SKRWRJUDSKHUV judge  and  comment  on  your  work.  Deliver  ready-­to-­hang  entries  to  the  museum  weekdays  May  5-­9  from  9  D P S P 6DWXUGD\ 0D\ IURP D P S P RU E\ DSSRLQWPHQW SAIL  (Summer  Adventures  in  Learning)  brochures  have  been  mailed  out  to  all  Vergennes  Union  Middle/High  School  families  with  VWXGHQWV LQ JUDGHV 6WDII LV FXU-­ rently  enrolling  students  in  enrich-­ PHQW DFWLYLWLHV 3%*5 6$7 3UHS and  credit  recovery  classes.  Also  of-­ fered  is  the  â€œIntro  to  College  Stud-­ iesâ€?  through  CCV  this  summer.  3OHDVH UHWXUQ VWXGHQWVÂś UHJLVWUDWLRQ form  to  VUHS  as  soon  as  possible  to  HQVXUH WKH\ JHW LQWR WKHLU ÂżUVW FKRLF-­ SHH 5RDG DW PLOHV DQG 6DZ\HU es.  SAIL  runs  from  June  19  -­July  5RDG DW PLOHV 3ODQN 5RDG ZLOO sweep  to  the  right  then  make  a  sharp  turn  to  the  left  over  Norton  Brook.  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Auro-­ The  parking  area  for  the  Waterworks  property  is  on  the  right  just  before  that  ra  Middle  School  will  present  its  VSULQJ SOD\ RQ :HGQHVGD\ $SULO sharp  turn.  The  workshop  is  free  and  open  to  the  DW S P DW WKH 0HPRULDO %DS-­ public.  No  pre-­registration  required.  WLVW &KXUFK 6RXWK 3OHDVDQW 6WUHHW ,QIR 'DYLG %U\QQ DW Middlebury.  â€œOver  the  Borderâ€?  is  an  original  musical  written  by  the  or  david@familyforests.org. students.  It  is  an  exploration  of  im-­ migration  and  the  experiences  of  migrant  workers  who  come  from Â

Learn  to  design  forest  trails  at  Saturday  workshop BRISTOL  â€”  Vermont  Family  For-­ ests  in  cooperation  with  Lewis  Creek  Association  and  South  Mountain  Research  &  Consulting  will  host  an  access  trail  design  workshop  on  Sat-­ XUGD\ $SULO IURP D P WR QRRQ DW WKH :DWHUZRUNV SURSHUW\ RQ 3ODQN Road  in  Bristol. 3DUWLFLSDQWV ZLOO OHDUQ KRZ WR SURS-­ HUO\ GHVLJQ FRQVWUXFW DQG PDLQWDLQ forest  access  trails.  They  will  learn  how  to  install  appropriate  trail  drain-­ age  in  accordance  with  the  Vermont  $FFHSWDEOH 0DQDJHPHQW 3UDFWLFHV The  workshop  is  being  led  by  Da-­ YLG %U\QQ FRQVHUYDWLRQ IRUHVWHU ZLWK 9HUPRQW )DPLO\ )RUHVWV DQG .ULVWHQ 8QGHUZRRG K\GUR JHRORJLVW ZLWK

South  Mountain  Research  &  Consult-­ ing.  The  workshop  will  happen  rain  or  shine  so  participants  should  dress  for  the  weather  and  bring  bug  dope  and  ZDWHU 3HWV DUH QRW LQYLWHG The  workshop  will  be  held  at  the  Waterworks  property  of  the  Watershed  &HQWHU )URP WKH WUDI¿F OLJKW LQ %ULV-­ WRO IROORZ 1RUWK 6W IRU DSSUR[LPDWHO\ WKUHH IRXUWKV RI D PLOH WR 3ODQN 5RDG RQ WKH OHIW )ROORZ 3ODQN 5RDG miles  through  two  intersections  (Bur-­

Hancock

LQ +DQFRFN 'RQDWLRQV DUH DF-­ cepted  to  help  keep  our  church  doors  open.  Join  us  for  good  food  and  fel-­ lowship. We  also  have  a  dual  Bake  Sale  FRPLQJ XS RQ 6DWXUGD\ $SULO IURP D P WR QRRQ DW -'œV 4XLFN Stop  and  Granville  Country  Store.  3LFN XS VRPH QLFH EDNHG JRRGV IRU \RXU (DVWHU FHOHEUDWLRQ RQ $SULO

Dining

-HQ 5LVW %RE &DPHURQ 6DUD .UXN 6XH 5HFRUG $QGUH &DUOVRQ :DUUHQ 3UDWW 0DXULFH 5KHDXPH -DPHV *UDKDP 0LFKDHO )LHOG 6LGQH\ +XWFKLQV %DUQDE\ )HGHU /L]D 5KHDXPH +ROO\ 'LOORQ 3KLO -HQ &\U 'HE 5RGULJXH] 0LNH %UDQGL &RUEHWW 5RQ &KLOGHUV -U 'HDQQH 5XEULJKW &RQQRU :DWHUV 0DULO\Q 5RELQVRQ -RKQ 1DWLYD +R\OH 3HWHU -DPHV )UDQN 5HLFNHUW 'HYDQ /XVVLHU 5LYDQ 0F&DUW\ 3KLOLS 6ZHQRU 6WDFH\ 6KHUPDQ %RE -DPHV

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www.FireandIceRestaurant.com

$21.00 802-388-7166

Fire & Ice Restaurant 26 Seymour Street Middlebury, Vermont

1-800-367-7166

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SPARKLERS from ARGENTINA Tasting Event!

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T HEATER

OWN HALL

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Grandma’s Chicken Noodle Chicken Tortilla Loaded Potato Cheesesteak Chowder Corn Chowder

seeks a

6 newfacilities ten-minutemanager plays written, rehearsed and performed in 24 hours. Applicants for this full-time, year

Se rved M on-Fri 11am-3pm

PINEAPPLE BBQ CHICKEN A Sweet and Tangy BBQ Base Topped with Chunks of Pineapple, Red Onion, Bacon and Chicken. Sure to be good! NY $18.00 Sicilian $19. 50

OKIE DOKIE ARTI-CHOKIE Creamy Alfredo Base Topped with Artichoke Hearts, Baby Spinach, Roasted Garlic, and Shaved Parmesan.

The Slice Guy

4/12 THEATER 7:30pm $10 TOWNSat HALL Middlebury, Vermont

POP-UP PLAYS Technical director/

April PIES OF THE MONTH

Lo ve Ar tic ho ke Dip ? Th is is th e pizza fo r yo u!

www.flyfilmtour.com

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Superlicious Soups for Lunch! 4/14 4/15 4/16 4/17 4/18

www.townhalltheater.org

FLY FISHING FILM TOUR

Thursday April 10 from 4pm-­10pm Sunday April 13 from 12noon-­6pm

Mon Tues Weds Thurs Fri

Merchants Row Middlebury, VT Tickets: 802-382-9222

Fri 4/11 7pm $15

Please stop in and taste 4 amazing sparkling wines from Argentina at Sparkling, the champagne and sparkling wine bar in Middlebury!

*LIW FHUWLĂ€FDWHV DUH DOZD\V DYDLODEOH

Children’s portion $7.95

Rentals available through April 12 Most Catalog titles: $5

029,(6 )5, 7+528*+ 7+856

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Seconds are On The House

HUGE MOVIE SALE ONGOING

388-4841 www.marquisvt.com

56 College Street in Middlebury 802 989 7020 www.sparklingvt.com

Our Special Ham Dinner

Store closing April 27

Main Street ‡ Middlebury

with special “tasting� prices on both days

Seating from noon until 4:00pm Regular menu available

Mexico  to  Vermont.  The  play  was  inspired  by  a  year-­ long  study  that  included  reading  ZRUNV RI QRQ¿FWLRQ UHDOLVWLF ¿FWLRQ and  short  stories  as  well  as  talk-­ ing  with  local  migrant  workers  and  watching  documentaries. All  are  welcome  to  attend.  There  is  a  suggested  donation  of  $5  a  per-­ son.

NEWS

Citizens  created  at  Monday  ceremony

Feburary 2014

DQG -XO\ -XO\ $FWLYLWLHV DUH from  8  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  each  day.  All  students  receive  breakfast  and  lunch  free  of  charge.  All  activities  are  free  RI FKDUJH H[FHSW D ERRN IHH IRU 6$7 3UHS 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -LOO DW jstru-­ be@anwsu.org  or  Beth  at  badreon@ anwsu.org  for  additional  informa-­ tion.  Congratulations  to  all  of  the  VUMS/VUHS  vocalists  and  instru-­ mentalists  for  their  wonderful  con-­ certs  in  March.  Despite  the  snow  GD\V DQG PXVLF IHVWLYDOV D JUHDW GHDO of  music  content  was  learned  by  the  VWXGHQWV LQ HDFK HQVHPEOH 'LIÂżFXOW ODQJXDJHV UK\WKPV DQG NH\V ZHUH PDVWHUHG '\QDPLFV DUWLFXODWLRQ balance  and  phrasing  made  the  mu-­ sic  come  to  life.  Bravo!  Bravo!  The  VUHS  Symphonic  Band  performed  â€œOf  a  Distant  Starâ€?  (Huckeby)  and  â€œCajun  Folk  songsâ€?  (Ticheli)  at  the  Vermont  Music  Educators  Band  Fes-­ tival  on  March  25  at  South  Burling-­ ton  High  School.  Every  student  gave  a  focused  and  musical  performance  â€”  their  personal  â€œbest.â€?  The  band  earned  an  â€œExcellentâ€?  rating  at  the  festival.  Congratulations.  For  more  PXVLF GHSDUWPHQW QHZV IROORZ https://sites.google.com/a/anwsu. org/vuhs-­music.

Aurora  pupils  write  play

Have a news tip? Call the Addison Independent at 388-4944.

HANCOCK  â€”  The  Community  Church  of  Hancock  and  Granville  will  be  hosting  its  annual  Family  %UHDNIDVW RQ WKH 6XQGD\ RI $SULO IURP D P :H ZLOO EH VHUYLQJ NEW  HAVEN  â€”  Beeman  Elemen-­ VFUDPEOHG HJJV EDFRQ SDQFDNHV tary  School  in  New  Haven  will   host  a  9HUPRQW PDSOH V\UXS RUDQJH MXLFH QDWXUDOL]DWLRQ FHUHPRQ\ RQ 0RQGD\ coffee  and  tea. $SULO DW S P The  breakfast  is  at  the  Hancock  Twenty  people  from  13  nations  will  7RZQ +DOO ORFDWHG DW 97 5RXWH become  new  United  States  citizens.  Music  will  be  provided  by  Beeman  VWXGHQWV 6ZHHW %HDWV DQ D FDSSHOOD group  from  Mount  Abraham  Union  +LJK 6FKRRO DQG 6QRZĂ€DNH %UDVV D quartet  from  the  Middlebury  area. This  is  the  third  time  that  Beeman  has  hosted  a  naturalization  ceremony.  6FKRRO RIÂżFLDOV VD\ LW LV DOZD\V DQ extremely  moving  event  for  all  who  DWWHQG DGXOWV DV ZHOO DV FKLOGUHQ

MIDDLEBURY LIONS CLUB CASH CALENDAR WINNERS

January 2014

Have a news tip? Call Sally Kerschner at 877-2625 or email her at smwkersch@comcast.net NEWS

Ila’s  mother  whose  husband  is  dying;Íž  DQG ÂżQDOO\ DQG ZRQGHUIXOO\ 6KDLNK 1DZD]XGGLQ 6LGGLJXL WKH ORQHO\ young  man  with  no  family  who  is  about  to  replace  Saajan  when  he  re-­ tires  after  35  years  at  the  same  desk  in  the  claims  department.  Every  one  of  WKHP LV DORQH DQG Âł7KH /XQFKER[´ touches  lightly  on  each  while  concen-­ trating  on  the  exchange  of  daily  notes  between  Ila  and  Saajan  as  they  warm  to  possibility.   Director  Batra  resists  easy  solu-­ WLRQV JLYLQJ XV LQVWHDG D JHQWOH unfolding  that  is  entirely  consistent  with  his  characters.  Irrfan  Khan  never  abandons  subtlety  as  he  moves  from  Saajan’s  depression  to  emo-­ WLRQDO ULVN 1LPUDW .DXU PRUH RSHQ DERXW ,ODÂśV VDGQHVV JLYHV DOO RI LW to  us  through  delicate  expression.  Overstatement  would  have  ruined  WKH WRQH DQG WKHUH LV QRQH The  unspoken  question  here:  What  might  these  people  be  willing  to  do  to  change  their  aloneness?  At  one  SRLQW 6DDMDQ VD\V Âł, WKLQN ZH IRUJHW things  if  we  have  no  one  to  tell  them  to.â€?  That  captures  the  feelings  of  ev-­ HU\RQH ZH KDYH PHW LQ WKLV ORZ NH\ very  lovely  movie. Â

Entertainment

RUTLAND  â€”  A  series  of  pub-­ OLF PHHWLQJV LQFOXGLQJ RQH LQ 2U-­ ZHOO ZLOO EH KHOG LQ $SULO WR JDWKHU comments  on  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources’  Draft  South  Lake  Champlain  Tactical  Basin  3ODQ 7KH 2UZHOO PHHWLQJ ZLOO EH KHOG RQ 7XHVGD\ $SULO DW S P DW WKH 2UZHOO )UHH /LEUDU\ 0DLQ 6W 2UZHOO 7KH SXEOLF LV invited  to  hear  a  presentation  on  the  plan  and  offer  comments  and  sug-­ gestions. $ 'UDIW :DWHU 4XDOLW\ 0DQ-­ DJHPHQW 3ODQ WKH 6RXWKHUQ /DNH &KDPSODLQ 7DFWLFDO %DVLQ 3ODQ KDV been  developed  to  protect  and  re-­ store  surface  waters  in  the  south-­ ern  Champlain  Basin.  The  south-­ ern  Champlain  Basin  includes  the  3RXOWQH\ DQG 0HWWRZHH 5LYHU ZD-­ WHUVKHGV DV ZHOO DV WKH (DVW &UHHN and  several  other  small  discrete  tributaries  that  drain  directly  to  VRXWKHUQ /DNH &KDPSODLQ ZKLFK includes  all  of  the  land  in  Vermont  that  drains  to  the  lake  generally  VRXWK RI &URZQ 3RLQW The  Southern  Champlain  Basin  is  characterized  by  the  most  ecologi-­ cally  diverse  natural  communities  in  WKH VWDWH DQG LV RIWHQ UHIHUUHG WR DV the  â€œbanana  beltâ€?  due  to  the  low  ele-­ vation  and  comparatively  warm  and  dry  climate  of  the  southern  Cham-­ SODLQ 9DOOH\ 7KH FOXVWHU RI VLJQLÂż-­ cant  terrestrial  and  aquatic  sites  in  this  largely  undeveloped  region  of  the  southern  Lake  Champlain  Val-­ OH\ LV D KRWVSRW RI ELRGLYHUVLW\ HV-­ SHFLDOO\ DORQJ WKH ORZHU 3RXOWQH\ River;Íž  a  state  designated  Outstand-­ ing  Resource  Water  in  1992. The  draft  plan  has  been  complet-­ ed  by  the  agency  and  many  commu-­ nity  partners.  The  plan  lays  out  the  current  condition  of  the  surface  wa-­ WHUV DQG DTXDWLF KDELWDW SUREOHPV occurring  with  water  quality  and  strategies  to  be  taken  by  the  agency  and  partners  to  improve  water  qual-­ ity. Copies  of  the  plan  can  be  ob-­ tained  on  the  web  at  www.anr.state. vt.us/dec/waterq/planning/htm/pl_ lowerlakechamplain.htm  or  by  call-­ ing  Ethan  Swift  at  .  The  public  comment  period  extends  until  April  28.  Comments  received  by  this  date  will  be  addressed  in  a  responsiveness  summary. For  further  information  or  to  sub-­ mit  comments  contact  Ethan  Swift  at  the  Vermont  Department  of  En-­ vironmental  Conservation  Regional  2IÂżFH 0HUFKDQWV 5RZ 6XLWH 5XWODQG 97 RU E\ email  at  ethan.swift@state.vt.us.

‘The Lunchbox’ is low-key and lovely Ferrisburgh

‡ 'HOLYHU\ GDLO\ IURP SP www.ramuntospizzamiddlebury.com

0$&,17<5( /$1( ‡ 0,''/(%85<

round position should have the ability to maintain and operate all theatrical (lighting, sound, projection), Â systems and have with8pm set$12/ $10 Faculty/$6 Students Thu -experience Sat 4/17- 4/19 construction. Other responsibilities include: facilitate load-ins, runs, Middlebury College Music Players strikes and turnarounds; provide tech for meetings and receptions; create internship program in technical theater; maintain building The Pulitzerby and Tony award-winning rock musical. making repairs or hiring contractors. A janitorial service will clean the building, but this individual will the theater, Â make sure that Mon 4/21 7:30pmstudio $15 and gallery are ready each day for public use. This historic theater will re-open in July, 2008, so the position ZLOO EH ÓžOOHG DV VRRQ DV SRVVLEOH A Robert Frost Calendar starring Doug Anderson. /LPLWHG EHQHÓžWV 6HQG FRYHU OHWWHU and resume to: Douglas Anderson, Executive Director Town Hall Theater PO Box 128 Â Middlebury VT 05753Thu 4/24 7:30pm $10/ $5 Students or email materials to danderson@townhalltheater.org 802-388-1436

RENT

INNER WEATHER

DISSIPATED EIGHT

The Middlebury College a cappella group with special guests the Swing Dance Club.

Â

Fri 4/25 7:30pm $17

JOSH PANDA AND THE HOT DAMNED The hottest band in Vermont comes to THT.

PAGE  18A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Green Mountain Adventures Kids Camp 2014 Paddling Rock Climbing Hiking Mountain Biking Geocaching Tubing Fly Fishing

Sponsored by

Day Camps for kids 6-15 years old

16 years experience bringing kids into the outdoors For more information call Steve 388-7245 or www.mmvt.com

TAKE A SUMMER CLASS! Round up your friends and schedule a Beading Class! Learn to Knit Saturdays Call for sign-�up! -`KPIVOM ;\ 5QLLTMJ]Za Œ

CACKLIN’  HENS  CLASSES Need  a  summer  activity?  Gather  up  your  kids  and  their  friends  and  schedule  a  time  at  Cacklin’  Hens:  A  Vermont  Yarn,  Beads  &  Gift  Emporium  at  383  Exchange  Street  in  Middlebury.  They’ll  teach  the  activity  be  it  a  wrap  bracelet,  a  memory  wire  bracelet,  knitting  or  another  activity!  It’s  like  school  in  the  summer  but  more  fun.  More  and  more,  health  officials  and  teachers  are  supporting  the  learning  of  crafts  to  keep  the  brain  active.  Working  with  your  hands  and  reading  instruction  at  the  same  time  works  both  sides  of  the  brain,  not  to  mention  when  the  project  is  completed,  the  sense  of  accomplishment  one  feels.  Check  out  their  newest  beading  design  that  can  be  adapted  for  bracelets,  necklaces,  children  or  adults!  For  more  information  call  802-­388-­2221  or  visit  www. cacklinhens.com.

theme-­based,  dynamic  experiences  designed  to  teach  how  to  initiate  communication,  understand  thoughts  and  feelings  of  others,  be  a  positive  team  player,  and  have  fun  with  your  peers.  A  variety  of  communication  repair  strategies  and  self-­regulation  skills  will  also  be  modeled.  Camp  Compass  is  taught  by  Stern  Center  social  coaches  who  lead  social  thinking  groups  throughout  the  year.  Visit  www.sterncenter.org  for  more  information  or  call  802-­878-­2332.

EDDY  FARM  SUMMER  HORSEBACK  RIDING  PROGRAM  At  Eddy  Farm  every  experience  with  a  horse  is  a  learning  experience.   Throughout  the  week  campers  learn  the  importance  of  safety,  horsemanship,  and  communication.   Those  skills  are  put  to  use  on  the  miles  of  trails,  fields,  and  dirt  roads  surrounding  the  farm.   All  rides  are  lead  by  experienced  and  knowledgeable  staff.   When  not  in  the  saddle,  campers  focus  on  caring  for  CAMP  GREYLOCK tack  and  equipment,  grooming  Get  out  into  the  great  outdoors!  their  horses,  and  learning  how  to  Swimming,  kayaking,  archery,  maintain  a  happy,  healthy  horse.   arts  and  crafts,  sports  and  The  Eddy  Farm  prides  itself  theater-­-­  we  do  it  all  at  YMCA’s  on  its  experienced  and  patient  Camp  Greylock.   We  even  lesson  horses.   One  of  these  provide  a  free  daily  lunch!  Camp  horses  could  be  the  best  teacher  Greylock  is  a  coed  day  camp  your  child  has  ever  had!  For  for  kids  6-­15  hosted  along  the  application  and  more  information  shores  of  Kingsland  Bay  State  visit  www.eddyfarmschool.com  Park  in  Ferrisburgh.   Open  and  or  contact  Margaret  Bojanowski  staffed  from  8am-­5pm,  nine  802-­388-­  6196.  one-­week  sessions  are  offered  CAMP  COMPASS at  $200  a  week.   Our  goal  is  to  GREEN  MOUNTAIN  Camp  Compass,  in  its  15th  year,  provide  a  positive,  enriching  ADVENTURES is  a  four  half-­day,  activity-­based  outdoor  recreational  experience  Now  in  our  16th  season,  Green  experience  to  promote  social  taking  advantage  of  Vermont’s  Mountain  Adventures  offers  a  learning.  It  brings  together  natural  surroundings.  On  rainy  variety  of  outdoor  adventure  explicit  approaches  to  social  days,  camp  takes  cover  in  the  day  camps  uniquely  designed  to  learning  based  on  the  Michelle  main  house.   For  teens,  ask  safely  lead  children  and  young  Garcia  Winner  Social  ThinkingÂŽ  about  our  Leaders  in  Training  adults  (age  6-­15)  into  the  vast  model.  Your  child  will  experience  Program  hosted  at  Greylock.  playground  of  rocks,  rivers,  concrete,  visually-­based  Contact  the  camp  director  Pronto:  and  mountains  surrounding  our  strategies  to  help  promote  social  802-­652-­8139.  Gbymca.org. Central  Vermont  community.  success.  Activities  are  hands-­on,  Participants  engage  in Â

Addison Independent, Thursday, April 10, 2014 — PAGE 19A

multi-­activity wilderness adventures including canoeing and kayaking, mountain biking, fly fishing, geocaching, river-­tubing, and rock climbing. Each of our camps provide imaginative and unforgettable journeys in some of the most beautiful backcountry wilderness areas in and around the Green Mountains. We’d love to have you join us this summer! For all camps, a $100 non-­refundable deposit is due at the time of registration. Day camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pick up/ Drop off at Middlebury Mountaineer, 2 Park Street Middlebury, VT 05753. www.mmvt.com for more information or call Steve at the Mountaineer 802-­388-­7245.

Relaxing is combined with many inviting choices on a daily basis. The professional staff facilitates a program geared to the needs of this energized 5-­12 year-­old age group. Balancing the kid-­friendly individual choices, some “traditions” of Vermont and summer will be honored: swimming, field trips, crafts, sports, theatre and camping. Information can be obtained via e-­mail at schoolage@mjccvt.org or by calling 802-­388-­2853, and speaking with School Age Programs Coordinator.

program will paddle from Whitehall, New York transiting Lock #12 on the Champlain Canal and paddle to Burlington, Vermont. They will experience sites of cultural and natural history as they challenge themselves in new and positive ways. The program culminates when they land in Burlington on the morning of July 26th and are welcomed back to their worlds by family and friends. The Maritime Museum is accepting applications for the Champlain Discovery program. Call 802-­475-­2022, or email nickp@lcmm.org for

information and an application or check out the web-­site www.lcmm.org. REALITY BALLET CAMP: BALLET DE-­MYSTIFIED Get off on the right foot with a fresh, grass-­roots, look at Ballet for the budding ballerina as well as for those who might have once had a dream but life got in the way. Learn the truth behind the shoes, the tutu, the history, and the practice. For beginning dancers ages 10 through adult. For more information and registration call Patty Smith at 802-­623-­6629.

LAKE CHAMPLAIN MARITIME MUSEUM Starting on June 22nd ten students from the Champlain Valley ages 13-­16 will build their own 17’ sea MARY JOHNSON CHILDREN’S kayaks and then embark on a 10-­day CENTER voyage of a lifetime. Participants School age summer camps will offer in the Lake Champlain Maritime a wide range of summer experiences. Museum’s Champlain Discovery

For a summer of adventure!

email us:

Eddy Farm

You can reach us at

news@addisonindependent.com

Summer Horseback Riding Camp

Developed by Nancy Clements | In its 15th year

Ages 6 – 17

Offering 5 week-­long sessions to riders of ALL abilities. Monday – Thursday, 9 AM – 3 PM June 23 – 26, July 7 – 11, 14 – 17, 21 – 24, July 28 – 31 $330/session Limited to 10 campers a week – APPLY EARLY!

Strengthen your social communication skills Dynamic experiences & theme-based activities

Applications available on Eddy Farm website: www.eddyfarmschool.com For questions call Margaret Bojanowski 388-­6196 or e-­mail margaretbojanowski@gmail.com

Coached by Speech Language Pathologists

Register early & save more! Stern Center for Language & Learning 802-­‐878-­‐2332 | www.sterncenter.org

Find us on

Mary Johnson Children’s Center www.mjccvt.org

www.addisonindependent.com

Celebrate Summer 2014

Full-­‐Day Camps for School Age Children and Youth Licensed Vermont Programs

ůƵďƐ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ŝŶ ǀŝĚĞŽ ƉƌŽĚƵĐƟŽŶ͕ ŵƵƐŝĐ͕ ƐĐŝĞŶĐĞ͕ ŽƵƚĚŽŽƌ ĞdžƉůŽƌĂƟŽŶ͕ ŐĂŵĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƐƉŽƌƚƐ͕ ĐŽŽŬŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ ŐĂƌĚĞŶŝŶŐ͕ ĂƌƚƐ͕ ƚŚĞĂƚĞƌ within full-­‐day care programming

Dates: June 23rd-­‐August 8th Hours: 7:45 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. Monday-­‐Friday (no July 4th) ƌŝƐƚŽů͕ DŝĚĚůĞďƵƌLJ͕ ^ƚĂƌŬƐďŽƌŽ͕ sĞƌŐĞŶŶĞƐ :ƵƐƚ ƌŝŐŚƚ ĨŽƌ ƚŚŽƐĞ ǁŚŽ ŚĂǀĞ ĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞĚ ŬŝŶĚĞƌŐĂƌƚĞŶ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ ŐƌĂĚĞ Ɛŝdž ZĂƚĞƐ ĂŶĚ dƵŝƟŽŶ ^ƵďƐŝĚLJ /ŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ – available upon request – ^ŝďůŝŶŐ ĚŝƐĐŽƵŶƚ ŽīĞƌĞĚ Enrollment/Deposit Deadline May 1st &Žƌ ĚĞƚĂŝůƐ͕ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ͗ ŶŶĞ 'ůĞĂƐŽŶ͕ ^ĐŚŽŽů ŐĞ WƌŽŐƌĂŵƐ ŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚŽƌ 802-­‐388-­‐2853 E-­‐Mail: schoolage@mjccvt.org D: ϴϭ tĂƚĞƌ ^ƚƌĞĞƚ DŝĚĚůĞďƵƌLJ͕ sd Ϭϱϳϱϯ

PAGE  20A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  April  10,  2014

Whiskey

Plays

(Continued from Page 1A) that  WhistlePig  is,  and  will  continue  to  be,  a  valued  part  of  Shoreham’s  landscape,â€?  he  said.  â€œWe  will  be  moving  full  steam  ahead  to  create  the  ZRUOGÂśV ÂżUVW IDUP WR ERWWOH GLVWLOOHU\ WR EXLOG $PHULFDÂśV ÂżUVW JUHDW OX[XU\ EHYHUDJH EUDQG DQG WR EULQJ KLJK TXDOLW\ MREV DQG RSSRUWXQLW\ KRPH WR $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ :H DSSUHFLDWH the  hard  work  and  dedication  that  the  PHPEHUV RI WKH FRPPLVVLRQ FOHDUO\ gave  to  our  application.â€? ,W ZDV LQ -DQXDU\ RI ODVW \HDU WKDW the  commission  conducted  its  Shore ham  site  visit  and  public  hearing  re garding  the  WhistlePig  application.  )ODQNHG E\ WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH ODZ\HUV :KLVWOH3LJ RIÂżFLDOV DQG QHLJKERUV RI WKH SURSRVHG SURMHFW DUJXHG WKHLU respective  cases  before  the  commis sion. Some  neighbors  voiced  concerns  DERXW SRWHQWLDO QHZ WUDIÂżF WKDW WKH GLVWLOOHU\ RSHUDWLRQ ZRXOG EULQJ 2WK HUV ZHUH ZDU\ RI D SRWHQWLDO XSWLFN LQ noise.  But  the  most  prominent  and  in WULJXLQJ LVVXH ZDV UDLVHG E\ WKH RZQ HUV RI WKH QHDUE\ 6RODU +DYHQ )DUP ZKR H[SUHVVHG IHDUV WKDW WKH ZKLVNH\ aging  process  at  WhistlePig  could  SURGXFH HWKDQRO HPLVVLRQV LQ VXIÂż cient  volume  to  spawn  the  growth  and  spread  of  Baudoinia  Compniacen-­ sis,  sometimes  referred  to  as  â€œblack  PROG ´ 6RODU +DYHQ )DUP RZQHUV George  Gross  and  Barbara  Wilson  VDLG WKH\ ZDQWHG WR JXDUG DJDLQVW FKDQFHV RI VXFK D PROG DIÂż[LQJ LW self  to  their  crops  of  organic  berries  DQG IUXLW WUHHV 6RODU +DYHQ )DUP LV ORFDWHG URXJKO\ IHHW IURP WKH SURSRVHG ZKLVNH\ VWRUDJH VKHGV 0DL]LH +HVFRFN DQG 5XVWDQ 6ZHQ VRQ ZKR RSHUDWH D QHDUE\ VXJDUEXVK also  voiced  concerns  about  the  poten tial  impacts  of  black  mold. :KLVWOH3LJÂśV $FW SHUPLW DOORZV IRU VWRUDJH RI XS WR EDUUHOV DV VWLSXODWHG LQ WKH FRPSDQ\ÂśV DLU SROOX tion  control  permit.  Ethanol  emitted  from  that  number  of  barrels,  the  com mission  determined,  â€œwill  not  create  undue  air  pollution.  The  commission  ¿QGV DW WKLV OHYHO EODFN PROG LV YHU\ YHU\ XQOLNHO\ WR FRORQL]H DV IDU DZD\ DV WKH 6RODU +DYHQ )DUP ´ :KLVWOH3LJ ZLOO QHHG WR DSSO\ IRU DQ DPHQGPHQW WR LWV $FW SHUPLW LI it  is  to  ever  store  more  than  the  allow DEOH EDUUHOV “For  now,  we  can  operate  within  FRQÂżQHV RI WKH EDUUHO OLPLW however,  as  the  business  grows  we  PD\ VHHN WR DGG PRUH FDSDFLW\ ´ Bhakta  said. *URVV VDLG KH ZDV VDWLVÂżHG ZLWK WKH barrel  limit  outlined  in  the  permit. Âł7KH :KLVWOH3LJ $FW SHU mit  and  the  two  associated  Vermont  $JHQF\ RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV SHUPLWV set  terms  and  conditions  that  protect  QRW RQO\ RXU LQWHUHVWV EXW DOVR WKRVH RI RXU QHLJKERUV ´ *URVV VDLG Âł%\ VHW ting  reasonable  limits  on  the  scale  of  WKH :KLVWOH3LJ GLVWLOOHU\ DQG LWV ZDUH KRXVHV WKH WKUHDW RI SURSHUW\ GDPDJH from  Baudoinia  Fungi  has  been  miti gated.â€? Gross  added  he  is  also  pleased  that Â

(Continued from Page 1A) folks  who  were  invited  to  take  a  dip  LQ 7+7ÂśV SRS XS SRRO 7KH ZULW HUV WKDW 5LFH UHFUXLWHG LQFOXGH WKH Addison  Independent’s  own  Jessie  5D\PRQG .HYLQ &RPPLQV D OR FDO VFUHHQZULWHU DQG 6XVDQ :HLVV a  novelist  based  in  Burlington.  Also  IHDWXUHG DUH WKUHH 9HUPRQW SOD\ wrights:  Chris  Caswell,  Macarthur  Stine  and  Marianne  DiMascio. 5D\PRQG VDLG ZULWLQJ D SRS XS SOD\ ZLOO RIIHU KHU D QHZ FUHDWLYH RXWOHW EH\RQG WKH SRSXODU Âł$URXQG the  Bendâ€?  column  she  writes  for  the  Independent. “As  a  writer,  I’m  looking  for ward  to  the  challenge  of  creating  VRPHWKLQJ WRWDOO\ QHZ RQ D OLPLWHG timeline,â€?  she  said.  â€œBut  as  a  person  ZKR W\SLFDOO\ JRHV WR EHG DW S P ,ÂśP WHUULÂżHG WKDW , ZLOO ZDNH XS 6DWXUGD\ PRUQLQJ ZLWK D NH\ ERDUG LQGHQWDWLRQ DFURVV P\ FKHHN DQG RQO\ RQH SDJH ZULWWHQ “I’m  not  sure  what  would  prompt  7+7 ([HFXWLYH 'LUHFWRU 'RXJ $QGHUVRQ WR DVN PH WR FRPH RQ ERDUG DV D SOD\ZULJKW JLYHQ WKDW ,ÂśYH QHYHU ZULWWHQ D SOD\ HLWKHU KHÂśV D FUHDWLYH JHQLXV RU KHÂśV WU\LQJ WR UXLQ P\ OLIH ´ VKH DGGHG Âł:HÂśOO ÂżQG RXW 6DWXUGD\ QLJKW , MXVW ZDQW to  come  up  with  something  enter taining  that  the  actors  can  have  fun  ZLWK DQG WKH DXGLHQFH ZLOO HQMR\ ´ 2QFH ZULWWHQ WKH SOD\V ZLOO EH handed  off  to  the  directors  to  inter pret  and  stage  with  the  help  of  18 Â

RAJ  PETER  BHAKTA,  founder  of  WhistlePig  LLC,  has  received  an  Act  250  permit  to  install  a  rye  whiskey  distillery  and  related  infrastructure  at  his  467-­acre  farm  off  Quiet  Valley  Road  in  Shoreham.  Bhakta  is  seen  here  at  the  farm  in  2013. ,QGHSHQGHQW ¿OH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO

iI :KLVWOH3LJ XOWLPDWHO\ UHFHLYHV D SHUPLW WR H[SDQG WKH QXPEHU RI ZKLV NH\ EDUUHOV LW KDV LQ VWRUDJH RQ WKH SURSHUW\ LW ZLOO KDYH WR FUHDWH DQG RS erate  a  â€œBaudoina  Fungi  monitoring  program.  The  intent  of  this  monitor LQJ SURJUDP ZRXOG EH WR TXDQWLI\ WKH WLPHVFDOH DQG DUHD LPSDFWHG E\ WKH Baudoinia  Fungi.  This  information  ZLOO JXLGH IXWXUH SHUPLWWLQJ E\ DQ\ GLVWLOOHU\ WKDW DJHV VSLULWV LQ RDN EDU rels  in  Vermont.â€? The  commission  also  concluded  WKDW WUDIÂżF JHQHUDWHG E\ WKH SURMHFW would  not  cause  unreasonable  con gestion  or  unsafe  conditions  on  local  URDGV ,Q DGGLWLRQ WR HPSOR\HH YHKL FOHV WKH SURMHFW LV H[SHFWHG WR JHQHU DWH RQH ZD\ WUXFN WULSV SHU ZHHN The  applicant  will  be  responsible  for  RQ VLWH ZDWHU DQG ZDVWHZDWHU GLVSRVDO V\VWHPV 7KH FRPPLVVLRQ DOVR GHWHU PLQHG WKH SURMHFW FRPSOLHV ZLWK WKH Shoreham  Town  Plan  and  Addison  &RXQW\ 5HJLRQDO 3ODQ Bhakta  said  he  hopes  to  soon  begin  ZRUN RQ WKH :KLVWOH3LJ SURMHFW “I  look  forward  to  establishing  a  re lationship  based  on  trust  and  mutual  respect  with  the  commission  and  with  our  neighbors  as  WhistlePig  contin ues  the  rapid  growth  of  what  I  hope Â

will  be  seen,  in  the  fullness  of  time,  as  a  model  Vermont  business,â€?  he  said. Gross  said  he  and  his  wife  have  no  regrets  about  having  intervened  in  the  $FW UHYLHZ RI WKH :KLVWOH3LJ DS SOLFDWLRQ DQG IHHO VDWLVÂżHG WKHLU HI forts  were  worthwhile. “3HUVRQDOO\ IRU %DUEDUD DQG , WKLV HQGHDYRU KDV EHHQ D ÂżQDQFLDO hardship  and  it  has  taken  a  toll  on  our  time  that  otherwise  would  have  EHHQ GLUHFWHG DW H[SDQGLQJ RXU IDUPÂśV EXVLQHVV ´ KH VDLG Âł1RQHWKHOHVV ZH IHHO WKLV RXWFRPH LV MXVW DQG LW EULQJV VRPH FORVXUH +DG ZH QRW LQWHUYHQHG we  would  have  regretted  it  immea VXUDEO\ )LQDOO\ 6RODU +DYHQ )DUP ZRXOG OLNH WR WDNH WKLV RSSRUWXQLW\ to  acknowledge  the  hard  work  and  WKRURXJKQHVV RI WKH HPSOR\HHV DW WKH $JHQF\ RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV DQG the  members  of  the  District  9  Envi URQPHQWDO &RPPLVVLRQ 7KDQN \RX \RXU HIIRUWV DUH H[HPSODU\ DQG WKH\ demonstrate  what  public  service  is  all  about.â€? The  commission’s  decision  is  ap pealable  to  Vermont  Superior  Court,  (QYLURQPHQWDO 'LYLVLRQ ZLWKLQ GD\V Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@ addisonindependent.com.

PRVWO\ ORFDO DFWRUV DIÂżOLDWHG ZLWK VXFK JURXSV DV 0LGGOHEXU\ $F WRUV :RUNVKRS DQG WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RPPXQLW\ 3OD\HUV 0LGGOHEXU\ College  students  will  also  be  part  of  the  group. 7KH 3RS 8S GLUHFWRUV KDYH D ORQJ list  of  credits.  Doug  Anderson  is  DOVR DUWLVWLF GLUHFWRU RI WKH 2SHUD &RPSDQ\ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ 0HOLVVD Lourie  is  artistic  director  of  Mid GOHEXU\ $FWRUV :RUNVKRS 6XVDQ Palmer  will  be  directing  at  Vermont  6WDJH WKLV VSULQJ :HQGL 6WHLQ LV IRXQGHU SURGXFHU DQG FR GLUHFWRU RI 7KHDWUH .DYDQDK 1HZ <RUN DQG 9HUPRQW DFWRU DQG GLUHFWRU &\UXV 0RRUH DQG /LQGVD\ 3RQWLXV LV D former  member  of  Shakespeare  and  &RPSDQ\ DQG FXUUHQWO\ 7RZQ +DOO Theater’s  education  director. 1R RQH KDV DQ\ LGHD ZKDW WKH shows  will  turn  out  to  be. Âł:H FRXOG HQG XS ZLWK D FRPHG\ about  three  hitmen,  or  a  romance  between  singing  waiters,  or  it  could  be  about  Vladimir  Putin’s  dog  â€Ś  or  DOO RI WKH DERYH ´ 5LFH VDLG Âł,WÂśV DOO up  for  grabs.  The  short  time  period  LV DQ LQ \RXU IDFH GHDGOLQH WKDW ÂżUHV up  the  imagination  and  provokes  creative  action.  It  should  feel  a  little  OLNH ZDWFKLQJ 1$6&$5 EXW IXQ nier.â€? 7KH ZULWHUV LQYROYHG LQ WKH SRS XS SOD\V ZLOO JDWKHU RQ )ULGD\ $SULO DW S P DW WKH 7+7 7KH\ ZLOO VHOHFW REMHFWV WKDW ZLOO UDQ GRPO\ GHWHUPLQH ZKLFK RI WKH

WKHVSLDQV ZLOO DFW LQ WKHLU SOD\V 7KH SOD\ZULJKWV ZLOO DOVR HDFK JHW DQ envelope  containing  a  â€œcurveballâ€?  that  could  affect  their  respective  VXEPLVVLRQV ZKLFK ZLOO EH GXH E\ D P RQ 6DWXUGD\ $SULO 5LFH VDLG VKH ZLOO QRW DVVLJQ WKHPHV WR WKH SOD\ZULJKWV EXW LV H[ pecting  some  chuckles. “Most  of  the  people  we’ve  select HG DUH IXQQ\ VR KRSHIXOO\ WKH\ÂśOO JR LQ WKDW GLUHFWLRQ ´ 5LFH VDLG $IWHU SOD\ZULJKWV KDYH EXUQHG the  midnight  oil  penning  their  PLQXWH ZRUNV WKH GLUHFWRUV DQG actors  will  engage  in  some  frenzied  UHKHDUVDOV WR HQVXUH DOO VL[ SOD\V DUH VWDJHG SURPSWO\ WKDW HYHQLQJ EH JLQQLQJ DW S P Pontius,  one  of  the  directors,  is  ORRNLQJ IRUZDUG WR 6DWXUGD\ 6KHÂśOO HQMR\ WKH P\VWHU\ DVSHFW RI WKH DV signment  until  then. Âł,ÂśP UHDOO\ H[FLWHG ´ 3RQWLXV VDLG of  the  assignment.  â€œI  think  it  will  be  a  great  thing  for  the  theater  commu QLW\ ,W ZLOO JHW SHRSOH WRJHWKHU ZKR GRQÂśW XVXDOO\ ZRUN WRJHWKHU ´ $OO RI WKRVH LQYROYHG LQ WKH SRS XS SOD\V DUH YROXQWHHULQJ WKHLU WDO HQWV 3URFHHGV IURP WKH 6DWXUGD\ VKRZ SHU WLFNHW ZLOO EHQHÂżW WKH 7+7 7KH DXGLHQFH ZLOO EH YLHZ LQJ VRPHWKLQJ XQLTXH DQG Ă€HHWLQJ Âł:HÂśOO HQG XS ZLWK VL[ ZRUOG SUH PLHUV WKDW \RXÂśOO QHYHU VHH DJDLQ ´ 5LFH VDLG Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

Superintendent &DYHUO\ 3UHVFKRRO LQWR WKH /RWKURS (Continued from Page 1A) DQG &DVWOH LV WKH ÂżUVW WR VD\ KH KDG (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO EXLOGLQJ $IWHU QR SODQV WR OHDYH 51H68 %XW WKH 18  months  of  heated  school  board  RSSRUWXQLW\ WR KHDG XS WR KLV KRPH PHHWLQJV DQG H[SORUDWRU\ FRPPLW VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ ZDV WRR JUHDW DQ tee  recommendations,  the  board  YRWHG LQ -DQXDU\ WR NHHS WKH SUH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR SDVV XS KH VDLG “I  have  no  reason  to  want  to  VFKRRO ZKHUH LW LV RII 3ODLQV 5RDG LQ leave,â€?  he  said  in  a  phone  interview  Pittsford.  Just  before  that  decision,  7XHVGD\ Âł,ÂśYH HQMR\HG P\ WLPH KHUH 3LWWVIRUG 6FKRRO %RDUG &KDLU 5R DQG ,ÂśYH OHDUQHG VR PXFK ,W UHDOO\ berta  Enright  resigned  for  personal  LV EHFDXVH RI P\ GHHS FRQQHFWLRQ reasons. %DFN LQ &DVWOH DQG WKH 2W WR IDPLO\ DQG D ORQJ VWDQGLQJ FRQ WHU 9DOOH\ 8QLRQ +LJK nection  to  the  commu School  board  weighed  QLW\ XS WKHUH WKDW ,ÂśYH WKH ÂżQDQFLDO FRQFHUQV worked  in  and  been  a  â€œIn many ways, ZLWK IXQGLQJ )R[FURIW this is an ideal part  of.â€? )DUPÂśV KDQGV RQ DOWHU Castle  grew  up  in  supervisory QDWLYH HGXFDWLRQ +DU +ROODQG DQG ZDV WKH union in the way vest  Program.  Parents  teaching  principal  at  it works and its SURWHVWHG ORXGO\ DQG +ROODQG (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO IRU ÂżYH \HDUV culture, and I will came  out  in  support  of  the  program,  and  when  he  was  tapped  miss that.â€? — John Castle WKH 29 ERDUG YRWHG WR to  succeed  Mathis  at  keep  the  program,  with  51H68 changes.  But  school  Castle  has  faced  a  number  of  challenges  during  his  ten DGPLQLVWUDWRUV DQG +DUYHVW HYHQWX XUH DW 5XWODQG 1RUWKHDVW 7KHUH ZDV DOO\ DJUHHG WR SDUW ZD\V DQG QRZ the  resignation  of  former  Lothrop  +DUYHVW RSHUDWHV DV DQ LQGHSHQGHQW (OHPHQWDU\ 3ULQFLSDO *UHJ :HVW LQ QRQSURÂżW &DVWOH FKDONV DOO RI WKDW XS WR H[ -DQXDU\ DQG DQ RSHQ UHFRUGV UHTXHVW D \HDU ODWHU WKDW UHYHDOHG WKDW perience. “There  have  been  a  lot  of  learn :HVW KDG DSSDUHQWO\ YLRODWHG WKH LQJ RSSRUWXQLWLHV DORQJ WKH ZD\ ´ KH VFKRROÂśV KDUDVVPHQW SROLF\ There  was  also  the  controversial  VDLG DGGLQJ WKDW KH FRQVLGHUV 5XW DQG OHQJWK\ GLVFXVVLRQ ZLWK SDU ODQG 1RUWKHDVW WR EH RQH RI WKH EHVW ents  over  the  idea  of  moving  the  VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQV LQ WKH VWDWH

Âł,Q PDQ\ ZD\V WKLV LV DQ LGHDO VX SHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ LQ WKH ZD\ LW ZRUNV and  its  culture,  and  I  will  miss  that,â€?  he  said.  â€œThe  staff  and  the  parents,  the  teachers  and  principals,  the  stu GHQWV WKH\ KDYH MXVW EHHQ ZRQGHU ful.  I’ve  had  the  blessing  of  working  with  dedicated  and  talented  people,  ZKLFK PDNHV WKLV MRE HDVLHU DQG HQ MR\DEOH ´ &DVWOH LV ODUJHO\ UHVSRQVLEOH IRU the  culture  he  has  created  within  51H68 :KHQ DVNHG ZKDW KH LV PRVW proud  of,  he  turns  to  â€œThe  Compact,â€?  DQ LQ GHSWK PXOWLOD\HUHG DFWLRQ SODQ WKDW LGHQWLÂżHV WKH RSSRUWXQLWLHV goals,  attributes  and  resources  that  WKH VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ DQG LWV HP SOR\HHV KDYH EHHQ LPSOHPHQWLQJ LQ each  school.  7KH &RPSDFW LV GULYHQ E\ IRXU HO ements  that  Castle  said  have  driven  his  career  since  he  was  a  students,  WKHQ D WHDFKHU LQ +ROODQG 7KH )RXU Cs   â€”  Character,  Competence,  Cre DWLYLW\ DQG &RPPXQLW\ Âł7KH &RPSDFW LV D OLYLQJ DQG G\ namic  framework  that  will  continue  WR PRYH WKH VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ IRU ZDUG LQ D SRVLWLYH ZD\ ´ &DVWOH VDLG “I  hope  I’ve  fostered  a  culture  of  SRVLWLYH LPSURYHPHQW )RU DQ 68 creating  the  right  culture  and  capac LW\ LV WKH PRVW LPSRUWDQW WKLQJ :H H[LVW WR VHUYH WKH VFKRROV QRW WKH RWKHU ZD\ DURXQG ´

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Organic Ă€ÂœVVÂœÂ?ˆ hd.

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Ă€iĂƒÂ…ĂŠ ÂœĂ•ĂƒiĂŠÂœvĂŠ,>ivÂœĂ€` œ˜iÂ?iĂƒĂƒĂŠ-Žˆ˜Â?iĂƒĂƒ

ÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒ>ÂˆĂ€iĂŠ œ˜iÂ?iĂƒĂƒĂŠ …ˆVÂŽiÂ˜ĂŠ/i˜`iĂ€Ăƒ .....$2.49 lb.

Professional  Meat  Cutter  on  Duty  Mon  -­  Sat,  9-­5 Newly  Expanded  Produce  Department  with  more  organic  selections

œ˜iÂ?iĂƒĂƒĂŠ iiv

Â…Ă•VÂŽĂŠ-Â…ÂœĂ•Â?`iĂ€

>˜>˜>Ăƒ .................................ÓÉ$1 {Â?L°ĂŠ >}ĂŠ >Â?°ĂŠ >Ă›iÂ?ĂŠ"Ă€>˜}iĂƒ...... $3.99

Ă•VՓLiĂ€Ăƒ........................ 59¢ i>°

Thursday is

>“Ê-ĂŒi>ÂŽĂƒ ..........................$2.99. >Â˜ÂľĂ•iĂŒĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂœÂ˜ĂŠEĂŠ-iÀÛi

->Ă•Ăƒ>}iĂŠ ÂˆÂ˜ÂŽĂƒ...............5ÂŤÂŽ}Ăƒ°Ă‰$5

Seniors* Day at Greg’s

6am-�noon save 10% on all purchases and get a free muffin and coffee while you’re here.

Ă€iĂƒÂ…ĂŠ Ă€ÂœVVÂœÂ?ˆ ..................$1.29 bu.

Over 60

*

ÂœĂƒVĂŠ*i>Ă€Ăƒ.............................99¢ lb. xÂ?L°ĂŠ >}ĂŠ7Â…ÂˆĂŒiĂŠ*ÂœĂŒ>ĂŒÂœiĂƒ .............ÓÉ$5

Â?Ă•ĂƒĂŒiÀÊ/œ“>ĂŒÂœiĂƒ .............. $1.59 lb. Ă€iĂƒÂ…ĂŠ >Â˜ĂŒ>Â?ÂœĂ•ÂŤiĂƒ ..................ÓÉ$3

Dairy  &  Frozen ĂŽĂ“Âœâ°ĂŠ Âœvvii“>ĂŒiĂŠ Ă€i>“iĂ€Ăƒ ...............ÓÉ$7

"Ă€iĂŠ `>ĂŠ*ÂœĂŒ>ĂŒÂœiĂƒ .............................ÓÉ$5

n™œâ°ĂŠ/Ă€ÂœÂŤÂˆV>˜>ĂŠ"Ă€>˜}iĂŠ Ă•ÂˆVi ......... $4.99

*iÂŤÂŤiĂ€Âˆ`}iĂŠ >À“Ê >Ă€Â?ˆVĂŠ Ă€i>` ........$1.99

x°ĂŽĂŠ Â…ÂœL>Â˜ÂˆĂŠ Ă€iiÂŽĂŠ9Âœ}Ă•Ă€ĂŒĂƒ ..........£äÉ$10

>˜`ĂŠ"½ĂŠ >ÂŽiĂƒĂŠ “iĂ€ÂˆV>Â˜ĂŠ Â…iiĂƒi .........$4.19 lb. Â?>VÂŽĂŠ ÂœĂ€iĂƒĂŒĂŠ >“...........$5.99 lb.

Deli

iĂœÂ“>˜½ĂƒĂŠ"ĂœÂ˜ĂŠ*ˆââ> ...................... $5.79

{nÂœâ°ĂŠ/ÕÀŽiÞÊ ˆÂ?Â?ĂŠ ViĂŠ Ă€i>“.... ÓÉ$6 Â?>VÂŽĂŠ*iÂŤÂŤiÀÊ/ÕÀŽiĂž ......$4.99 lb. -ĂŒÂœĂ€i“>`iĂŠ }}ĂŠ->Â?>` .... $2.99 lb.

ĂŽĂŠ Â?“Ê-ĂŒ°]ĂŠ ˆ``Â?iLÕÀÞÊUĂŠnäӇÎnnÂ‡Ă“ÂŁĂˆĂ“ĂŠUĂŠ"ÂŤiÂ˜ĂŠĂ‡ĂŠ >ĂžĂƒĂŠĂˆ>“ʇÊnʍ“ÊUĂŠĂœĂœĂœ°}Ă€i}ĂƒÂ“>ÀŽiĂŒ°Vœ“

e  Quality  &  Service  Come  Firs W he r t

GREG’S Local Market

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