June 20, 2013 a section

Page 1

Ass-Prin Acres

Batter up!

A West Addison donkey farm is selling off its herd as the owners retire. See Page 2A.

Summertime Read about what makes this time of year so special here in our updated annual Summer Guide.

The Addison County American Legion baseball team tunes up for its season opener. See Page 1B.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 67 No. 24

Middlebury, Vermont

â—†

Thursday, June 20, 2013 â—† 88 Pages

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75¢

*R ¿VK Hatchery  offers  chance  to  get  outdoors  and  learn

Pared-­down  request  fails,  371-­326

By  DEVON  J.  VILA SALISBURY  â€”  Many  people  like  to  visit  9HUPRQW IRU WKH EHDXWLIXO VFHQHU\ DQG WKH OR-­ cal  attractions.  Big  attractions  like  Lake  Cham-­ SODLQ RU WKH 9HUPRQW 7HGG\ %HDU )DFWRU\ VRPH-­ WLPHV RYHUVKDGRZ VRPH RI WKH VPDOOHU SODFHV to  visit.  2QH H[DPSOH RI WKHVH KLGGHQ JHPV LV WKH VWDWH ÂżVK KDWFKHULHV ZKLFK DUH D JRRG SODFH WR OHDUQ DERXW ÂżVK ² ZKLFK VSHFLHVW FDQ EH FDXJKW LQ 9HUPRQW ZDWHUV DQG KRZ WKH\ JHW WKHUH )LYH KDWFKHULHV DUH VSULQNOHG DURXQG WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 6WDWH ZLWK WKH VRXWKZHVW FRY-­ HUHG E\ WKH %HQQLQJWRQ )LVK &XOWXUH 6WDWLRQ (See  Hatchery,  Page  18A)

By  LEE  J.  KAHRS WR IRU BRANDON  â€”  The  â€œIt’s a  total  increase  of  6.17  WRZQ RI %UDQGRQ ZLOO EHJLQ frustrating SHUFHQW ,I SDVVHG WKH QHZ ÂżVFDO \HDU ZLWKRXW D to tell what EXGJHW ZRXOG KDYH UHVXOWHG EXGJHW LQ D SURSRVHG WD[ UDWH RI people 7KH SURSRVHG want when FHQWV SHU RI PXQLFLSDO EXGJHW ZLWK SURSHUW\ YDOXH XS IURP WKH WR EH UDLVHG they don’t FXUUHQW UDWH RI FHQWV E\ WD[HV ZDV YRWHG GRZQ show up to D URXJKO\ FHQW LQFUHDVH RQ 7XHVGD\ E\ IHZHU WKDQ tell you.â€? 7KH ÂżVFDO \HDU HQGV RQ YRWHV VHQG-­ — Selectman -XQH 7KH QH[W EXGJHW LQJ WKH VHOHFWERDUG EDFN WR Devon Fuller YRWH ZLOO OLNHO\ EH VFKHG-­ WKH EXGJHW ZRUNVKRS WDEOH XOHG LQ -XO\ again. 7KH VDJD RI %UDQGRQÂśV The  697  total  votes  amount  to  a  WRZQ EXGJHW EHJDQ RQ 7RZQ 0HHW-­ URXJKO\ SHUFHQW YRWHU WXUQRXW LQJ 'D\ LQ 0DUFK ZKHQ D KHIWLHU 7KH EXGJHW ZDV GHIHDWHG GH-­ WRZQ EXGJHW SURSRVDO WKDW VSRUWHG VSLWH WKH VHOHFWERDUG DQVZHULQJ D D SHUFHQW LQFUHDVH LQ VSHQGLQJ UH YRWH FKDOOHQJH DQG FXWWLQJ D SUR-­ SDVVHG 7KDW EXGJHW ZRXOG SRVHG WRZQ VSHQGLQJ LQFUHDVH IURP (See  Brandon,  Page  18A)

3ODQ IRU QHZ 5RXWH WUDIÂżF OLJKW XQYHLOHG By  ANDY  KIRKALDY )(55,6%85*+ ² 9HUPRQW $JHQF\ RI 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ RIÂżFLDOV DW 7XHVGD\ÂśV )HUULVEXUJK VHOHFWERDUG PHHWLQJ XQYHLOHG D QHZ WUDIÂżF OLJKW DQG Ă€RZ GHVLJQ IRU WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI 5RXWH DQG /LWWOH &KLFDJR DQG 0LGGOHEURRN URDGV WKDW WKH\ VDLG ZLOO UHVHPEOH WKDW IRU WKH MXQFWLRQ RI 5RXWH DQG 0RQNWRQ 5RDG D IHZ miles  south. 3URMHFW PDQDJHU -RVKXD 6FKXOW] GHVFULEHG WKH SODQ DV RQO\ D URXJK GUDIW WKDW FRXOG EH FKDQJHG DIWHU IHHGEDFN IURP WRZQ DQG )HUULVEXUJK

&HQWUDO 6FKRRO RI¿FLDOV UHVLGHQWV DQG DUHD EXVLQHVV RZQHUV ³:H GH¿QLWHO\ KDYH D ZD\V WR JR ´ 6FKXOW] WROG WKH ERDUG DQG DERXW UHVLGHQWV DW WKH WRZQ RI¿FH EXLOGLQJ DERXW D SURMHFW KH VDLG ZRXOG EH LQ SODFH E\ ³ DW WKH HDUOLHVW ,œG VD\ WKDW LV WKH FRPIRUWDEOH UHDOLVWLF GDWH ´ 7KH GUDIW SODQ FDOOV IRU OLJKWV WR EH SODFHG RQ PDVWV WKDW ZRXOG H[WHQG RXW IURP SROHV RYHU WKH WUDYHOHG VXU-­ IDFHV RI WKH WKUHH URDGV /HIW WXUQHUV RQ DOO WKUHH URDGV ZRXOG KDYH DUURZV (See  Ferrisburgh,  Page  16A)

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College eyes deeper shade of green Will launch new summer environmental studies program in 2014 By  XIAN  CHIANG-­WAREN 0,''/(%85< ² 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH LV ZRUOG UHQRZQHG IRU LWV VXPPHU /DQJXDJH 6FKRROV DQG WKH %UHDG /RDI 6FKRRO RI (QJOLVK 6WDUW-­ LQJ QH[W \HDU WKH FROOHJH ZLOO DGG one  more  intensive  summer  program  WR LWV SRUWIROLR D VL[ ZHHN LQWHUGLV-­ FLSOLQDU\ ³IXOO HQJDJHPHQW´ 6FKRRO RI WKH (QYLURQPHQW ZKLFK ZLOO EULQJ VWXGHQWV IDFXOW\ DQG JXHVW VSHDNHUV IURP DURXQG WKH ZRUOG WR 9HUPRQW ³:KHQ WKH VWXGHQWV FRPH KHUH IRU VL[ ZHHNV WKH\ DUH JRLQJ WR EH IXOO\ HQJDJHG LQ D VWXG\ RI WKH HQYLURQ-­ PHQW WKDW HPEUDFHV WKH LQWHUGLVFL-­ SOLQDU\ WKLQNLQJ WKDW LV UHTXLUHG WR XQGHUVWDQG WKH LVVXHV DQG WKH VROX-­

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Brandon woman killed in crash remembered as great benefactor

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By  LEE  J.  KAHRS VKRXOGHU DQG RXW RI WKH ZD\ BRANDON  â€”  A  pillar  of  the  Bran-­ 7KDW SRUWLRQ RI 5RXWH IURP MXVW GRQ DQG )RUHVW 'DOH FRPPXQLWLHV ZDV south  of  Otter  Valley  north  to  the  Bran-­ WUDJLFDOO\ NLOOHG ODVW ZHHN EXW KXQ-­ GRQ )LUH 6WDWLRQ ZDV ZLGHQHG DQG LP-­ GUHGV RI SHRSOH ZKR NQHZ DQG ORYHG SURYHG LQ 0D[LQH 7KXUVWRQ SXW DVLGH WKHLU JULHI Âł+H SXOOHG RII WKH URDG ZLWKRXW WR FHOHEUDWH KHU OLIH RQ 6XQGD\ KLWWLQJ WKH JXDUGUDLO VR 7KXUVWRQ 7KXUVWRQ FR RZQHU RI ZRXOGQÂśW KLW KLP ´ %ULFNHOO 1HZ (QJODQG :RRGFUDIW LQ VDLG Âł7KLV DFFLGHQW FRXOG )RUHVW 'DOH ZDV NLOOHG RQ KDYH EHHQ HYHQ ZRUVH LI KH 7KXUVGD\ -XQH LQ D KHDG KDGQÂśW KDG WKH URRP RQ WKH RQ FROOLVLRQ ZKLOH GULYLQJ RQ VKRXOGHU WR SXOO RXW RI WKH Route  7  near  Otter  Valley  ZD\ ´ 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO 7KXUVWRQ KDG WR EH FXW RXW %UDQGRQ 3ROLFH &KULV RI KHU FDU E\ UHVFXH ZRUN-­ %ULFNHOO VDLG 7KXUVWRQ ZDV HUV IURP WKH %UDQGRQ DQG GULYLQJ KHU VLOYHU 9ROYR VWD-­ 3LWWVIRUG ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQWV WLRQ ZDJRQ QRUWK RQ 5RXWH 7KH %UDQGRQ $UHD 5HVFXH DW DERXW D P WKDW GD\ 6TXDG UHVSRQGHG DV ZHOO DV ZKHQ VKH FURVVHG WKH FHQWHU the  Vermont  State  Police  ac-­ MAXINE  OLQH DQG KLW D WUDFWRU WUDLOHU THURSTON FLGHQW UHFRQVWUXFWLRQ WHDP KHDG RQ %ULFNHOO VDLG 7KXUVWRQ 7KH WUXFN GULYHU 3DXO -RKQVRQ GLHG DV UHVFXH ZRUNHUV WULHG WR VWD-­ RI 2VZHJR 1 < ZDV VKDNHQ XS EXW ELOL]H KHU IRU D PHGL YDF KHOLFRSWHU QRW LQMXUHG WULS WR 'DUWPRXWK +LWFKFRFN 0HGL-­ %ULFNHOO VDLG WKH DFFLGHQW FRXOG FDO &HQWHU 6KH ZDV WUDQVSRUWHG E\ KDYH EHHQ PXFK ZRUVH D YHKLFOH ZLWK DPEXODQFH WR 5XWODQG 5HJLRQDO D SDVVHQJHU ZDV WUDYHOLQJ VRXWK LQ 0HGLFDO &HQWHU ZKHUH VKH ZDV SUR-­ IURQW RI WKH WUDFWRU WUDLOHU %ULFNHOO VDLG QRXQFHG GHDG WKDW GULYHU WROG KLP KH VDZ 7KXUVWRQÂśV :LWQHVVHV UHSRUWHG VHHLQJ 7KXU-­ FDU FRPLQJ WRZDUG KLP DFURVV WKH FHQ-­ VWRQ VOXPSHG RYHU WKH VWHHULQJ ZKHHO WHUOLQH EXW ZDV DEOH WR SXOO RYHU WR WKH (See  Thurston  Page  2A)

RI VWXGHQWV 7KH SRVVLELOLWLHV ZRXOG LQFOXGH D JUDGXDWH SURJUDP DQ LQ-­ WURGXFWRU\ SURJUDP WDUJHWLQJ KLJK VFKRRO RU ¿UVW \HDU FROOHJH VWXGHQWV DQG WKH RSWLRQ RI H[SDQGLQJ EH\RQG 0LGGOHEXU\œV 9HUPRQW FDPSXV WR VDWLVI\ GHPDQG The  School  of  the  Environment  ZDV D ORQJVWDQGLQJ GUHDP RI 7RPEX-­ ODNœV ZKR FKDLUHG WKH FRPPLWWHH RI HQYLURQPHQWDO VWXGLHV VWDII WKDW RULJ-­ LQDOO\ SURSRVHG WKH LGHD RI D VXPPHU program  back  in  the  1990s. ³0LGGOHEXU\ LV SUHHPLQHQW LQ D QXPEHU RI ¿HOGV IRUHLJQ ODQJXDJHV OLWHUDWXUH LQWHUQDWLRQDO VWXGLHV ´ 7URPEXODN VDLG ³%XW , ZRXOG VD\ (See  College,  Page  16A)

Addison County

By the way

Middlebury  Community  Play-­ ers  will  hold  its  annual  meeting  and  picnic  this  Sunday,  June  23,  at  1  p.m.  at  Branbury  State  Park  at  Lake  Dunmore.  Details  (including  rain  location)  can  be  found  at  www. middleburycommunityplayers.org.  Still  have  questions?  Leave  a  mes-­ sage  at  388-­7432  or  email  info@ (See  By  the  way,  Page  16A)

Index Obituaries  .......................... 6A-­7A &ODVVL¿HGV  ....................... 6B-­10B Service  Directory  .............. 7B-­9B Entertainment  ........................ 15A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-­10A Sports  ................................ 1B-­3B

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

)HUULVEXUJK FRQVLGHUV UHFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLW\ By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  â€”  The  Ferris-­ burgh  Recreation  Committee  has  un-­ dertaken  a  $35,000  fundraising  effort  WR VXSSRUW WKH ÂżUVW SKDVH RI EXLOGLQJ a  year-­round  facility  near  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  that  would  serve  as  a  covered  skating  rink  in  the  winter  and  a  basketball  court  in  the  summer.  According  to  a  fundraising  letter  the  committee  sent  to  town  residents,  committee  members  eventually  hope  to  surround  a  covered  pavilion  with  a  year-­round  walking  track.  All  that  would  be  put  in  place  on  the  site  of  the  town’s  former  sand  pile,  which  OLHV QH[W WR WKH VFKRROÂśV SOD\LQJ ÂżHOGV Committee  member  Timothy  Bicknell  said  on  Monday  that  about  $15,000  has  already  been  raised  to-­

ZDUG WKH QHHGHG IRU WKH ÂżUVW phase,  a  110-­foot-­by-­60-­foot  con-­ crete  slab  that  would  serve  as  the  rink  and  hoop  court’s  surface. Bicknell  also  said  that  Carrara  Inc.  has  agreed  to  give  the  town  a  break  on  the  cost  of  the  material  needed  for  the  project.  Plans  call  for  it  to  be  ready  for  skaters  by  this  winter.  The  letter  to  residents  also  points  to  evidence  of  demand  for  such  a  facil-­ ity.  It  states  for  the  past  two  winters  the  temporary  40-­foot-­by-­60-­foot  outdoor  rink  built  by  school  parents  on  school  grounds  was  used  by  fami-­ lies  with  children,  hockey  players,  school  physical  education  classes  and  after-­school  programs. “The  overwhelming  support  for  this  simple  rink  has  demonstrated  the Â

need  and  desire  in  Ferrisburgh  for  a  facility  that  will  bring  people  together  for  health  and  fun  recreation,â€?  the  let-­ ter  stated.  It  also  cites  a  survey  in  the  town  plan  supporting  â€œdiverse  recre-­ ation  that  is  easily  accessible  for  ev-­ eryone  in  town.â€? Project  backers  plan  to  explore  grants  as  well  as  donations  from  in-­ dividuals  and  businesses.  The  let-­ ter  notes  tax-­deductible  contribu-­ tions  may  be  made  out  to  â€œTown  of  Ferrisburgh-­Recreation  Facilityâ€?  and  mailed  to  Town  of  Ferrisburgh,  P.O.  Box  6,  Ferrisburgh,  VT  05456.  The  letter  invites  questions  to  the  members  of  the  Ferrisburgh  Rec-­ reation  Committee:  Bicknell,  Anne  Cohn,  Martha  Davis  and  Sheila  6FKZDQHĂ€XJHO

Thurston And  that  goes  for  Harmon  Thur-­ our  time.  I  don’t  know  anybody  that  (Continued  from  Page  1A) comes  close.â€? just  before  the  crash,  leading  to  spec-­ ston  as  well. “They  just  enjoyed  what  other  A  SERVICE  WITH  A  SMILE ulation  that  she  may  have  suffered  When  the  remembrance  portion  of  some  kind  of  medical  event.  An  au-­ people  did  for  the  town,  it  wasn’t  topsy  was  performed,  but  Brickell  just  them,â€?  Marden  said.  â€œAnd  they  6XQGD\ÂśV FHOHEUDWLRQ RI OLIH ÂżQDOO\ began,  it  did  not  disappoint.  Thur-­ said  it  would  be  several  weeks  be-­ never  wanted  any  credit.â€? Again  and  again,  that  sentiment  ston  was  an  active  member  of  the  fore  the  results  would  be  available. But  despite  the  circumstances  of  was  repeated  on  Sunday  at  the  Bran-­ Brandon  United  Methodist  Church,  and  Pastor  Key  Bevan  Thurston’s  death,  the  pall  of  trag-­ don  Inn.  Daughter-­in-­law  said  the  blessing. edy  was  lifted  during  a  Celebration  Martha  Thurston  said  she  â€œShe was Thurston’s  sister  Fran-­ of  Life  event  at  the  Brandon  Inn  on  and  the  rest  of  the  family  ces  Kerchener  was  the  Sunday  to  honor  Thurston’s  memory. had  a  feeling  that  many  always in  the  community  would  laughing ÂżUVW WR VSHDN WHOOLQJ D A  LINE  OUT  THE  DOOR story  about  when  they  On  Sunday,  there  was  a  line  out  the  attend  a  celebration  of  and smiling. were  kids.  Things  like  door  of  the  inn  and  onto  Park  Street  Thurston’s  life. “I  suspected,â€?  she  said  She was so sugar  and  gasoline  were  as  hundreds  of  neighbors,  employ-­ hard  to  come  by  during  ees,  community  members,  friends  with  a  smile.  â€œWe  had  to  upbeat and the  rationing  years  of  and  acquaintances  waited  to  sign  the  convince  Harmon,  but  donated so guest  book  and  pay  their  respects  to  I’m  glad  we  did  â€Ś  She  many things. World  War  II,  she  said,  so  it  was  pretty  exciting  Thurston’s  husband,  Harmon,  and  got  around,  that  lady.  She  when  their  mother  won  a  the  rest  of  the  Thurston  family.  Lo-­ wanted  to  help  every-­ She was a giant of our ÂżYH SRXQG EDJ RI VXJDU cal  musician  and  composer  Gene  body,  especially  kids.â€? In  fact,  Thurston  do-­ town, and LQ D UDIĂ€H Childers  and  his  Dixieland  band  â€œI  was  picturing  all  of  played  rousing  ragtime  favorites  on  nated  all  of  the  furniture  of our time. the  cookies  and  cakes,â€?  the  inn’s  porch  as  people  waited  pa-­ in  the  Neshobe  Elemen-­ Kerchener  said,  â€œwhen  tiently  to  get  inside.  It  was  a  party  at-­ tary  School  library  20  I don’t know mosphere,  and  everyone  who  knew  years  ago.  More  recently,  anybody that Maxine  jumped  up  and  Thurston  said  that’s  what  she  would  it  was  discovered  that  she  comes close.â€? said,  â€˜We  don’t  need  that  also  donated  all  of  the  have  wanted. — Bill Mathis sugar!  Give  it  to  some-­ ZRRGHQ ÂżOH FDELQHWV IRU one  else!’  She  never  did  â€œShe’s  one  of  those  people  that  $ 0,1,$785( '21.(< SUDQFHV WKURXJK D ÂżHOG DW $VV 3LULQ $FUHV )DUP LQ :HVW $GGLVRQ 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ learn  to  keep  quiet!â€? make  a  community,  an  integral  part  the  new  Brandon  Police  7KH IDUP ZLOO KROG DQ DXFWLRQ WKLV ZHHNHQG WR VHOO RII LWV KHUG ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWRV 7UHQW &DPSEHOO Kerchener  then  summed  up  every-­ of  what  a  town  is,â€?  said  Dr.  Bill  Bar-­ Station  on  Forest  Dale  Road,  which  one  else’s  feelings. rett.  â€œAnd  this  is  her,  having  a  party,  opened  last  year. “She  never  looked  back,â€?  Mar-­ “We  are  all  sad  about  losing  Max-­ not  a  funeral.â€? 7KH ODVW RI WKRVH LQ OLQH ÂżQDOO\ JRW tha  Thurston  said.  â€œShe  never  had  ine,  because  it  feels  too  soon,â€?  she  inside  at  6:15  p.m.  â€”  more  than  two  any  regrets.  She’ll  be  missed.  She  said.  â€œBut  this  is  certainly  the  way  By  JOHN  FLOWERS produced  during  the  past  25  hours  after  the  scheduled  4  p.m.  start  touched  a  lot  of  people.  She  was  she  wanted  to  go.  She  always  lived  WEST  ADDISON  â€”  years,  saying  simply,  â€œhun-­ life  to  the  fullest  and  said  to  be  your  time.  Hundreds  milled  around  the  quite  a  lady.â€? Michael  and  Marshlyn  dreds  and  hundreds.â€?  Ass-­ Kathy  Mathis  is  the  director  of  the  best  every  day.â€?  ¿UVW Ă€RRU RI WKH LQQ HQMR\LQJ IRRG Reed  have  spent  25  years  Pirin  Acres  has  welcomed  A  highlight  of  the  remembrances  and  drink,  and  there  hasn’t  been  a  Brandon  Area  Food  Shelf  and  chair  tending  to  the  dozens  of  30-­40  foals  each  year,  ani-­ of  the  Brandon  Senior  Center.  She  came  from  longtime  family  friend  more  homogenous  group  of  people  miniature  donkeys  they  mals  that  have  been  sold  to  assembled  in  Brandon  in  a  long  time.  said  neither  institution,  especially  %RQQLH %DLUG $OWHUQDWHO\ ÂżJKWLQJ have  lovingly  raised  at  farms  and  families  through-­ That’s  because  Thurston  touched  so  the  food  shelf,  would  exist  were  it  tears  and  laughing  throughout,  Baird  their  aptly  named  Ass-­Pirin  out  the  United  States,  Eu-­ shared  â€œ15  Things  Maxine  Taught  many  people.  She  was  a  giver.  She  not  for  Thurston’s  generosity. Acres  off  Route  17  in  West  rope,  New  Zealand  and  â€œShe  either  knew  or  Me,â€?  among  them: is  known  for  her  count-­ Addison. Australia.  Miniature  don-­ saw  hunger  in  her  life,â€?  Â‡ (DW PRUH LFH FUHDP DQG ORWV less  charitable  donations  Now  they’re  ready  to  keys  make  great  pets,  Reed  to  everything  from  the  â€œShe’s one of Mathis  said,  â€œand  wanted  of  M&M’s,  adding  that  Thurston  sell  their  herd  and  put  said.  They  are  gentle  and  to  be  a  major  player  and  always  had  M&M’s  stashed  in  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  to  those people WKHPVHOYHV ÂżJXUDWLYHO\ RXW loving,  according  to  Reed,  the  l ocal  f ood  s helf  t o  t he  to  pasture  for  some  well-­ who  will  keep  a  handful  of  that make a take  care  of  people  who  pockets  of  her  car  doors. were  hungry  in  town.â€? ‡ +DYH D SDSHU URXWH ,W JHWV \RX senior  center,  and  much  earned  rest  and  relaxation. the  animals  for  herself  in  community, Mathis  said  Thurston  up  early. more.  â€œWe’re  getting  old;Íž  it’s  retirement. donated  thousands  of  Â‡ 7UDYHO OLJKW VR \RX FDQ EULQJ Maxine  and  Harmon  an integral time  for  us  to  slow  down  The  couple  will  con-­ dollars  over  the  years  to  home  things  for  others. Thurston  started  New  part of what a  bit,â€?  Marshlyn  Reed,  tinue  to  maintain  their  fund  the  400  Christmas  Â‡ // %HDQ PDNHV FRPIRUWDEOH England  Woodcraft  in  a town is. 72,  said  with  a  chuckle  on  farmland  and  Michael  will  and  Easter  food  baskets  clothes,  and  they  CAN  be  fashion-­ the  1950s.  The  company  Monday,  less  than  a  week  continue  to  run  Reed’s  given  out  to  those  in  able. manufactures  furniture  And this is before  the  June  22  on-­site  Sales  &  Service  (auto  her, having a need  each  year.  In  fact,  Â‡ %RRNVWRUHV DUH UHDOO\ FDQG\ often  found  in  dormito-­ auction  at  which  the  couple  parts  and  accessories)  at  memorial  contributions  shops. ULHV PXQLFLSDO RIÂżFHV party, not a hopes  to  sell  its  more  than  the  farm.  They  currently  in  Thurston’s  name  are  Â‡ %H DXWKHQWLF QHYHU SUHWHQWLRXV schools  and  libraries.  funeral.â€? 70  young  jennets  (females).  rent  out  a  portion  of  their  WR EH VHQW WR EHQHÂżW WKH and  laugh  a  lot. The  company  currently  The  farm  has  already  sold  acreage  for  crops. — Dr. Bill Barrett Brandon  Area  Food  Baird  said  she  met  Thurston  after  employs  more  than  100  all  its  jacks  (males),  except  The  auction  will  be  held  Shelf. befriending  daughter  Lynn  when  she  people  at  the  facility  in  one. this  Saturday,  June  22,  at  10  â€œEvery  person  who  gets  a  Christ-­ was  13. Forest  Dale. The  Reeds  began  raising  a.m.,  with  viewing  of  the  mas  or  Easter  food  basket  should  â€œI  had  never  met  a  mother  like  Dennis  Marden,  president  of  the  and  breeding  donkeys  at  animals  on  Friday,  June  21,  thank  Maxine  Thurston,  because  her,â€?  Baird  said  with  a  tearful  Friends  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall,  their  farm  during  the  late  from  noon  to  9  p.m.  All  the  said  anytime  anyone  asked  Maxine  without  her,  they  wouldn’t  happen,â€?  smile.  â€œShe  was  unconventional,  1980s.  The  farm  with  its  donkeys  are  33.3  inches  tall  Thurston  for  something,  she  would  Mathis  said.  â€œI’ll  miss  her,  I’ll  miss  loud,  fun  and  she  had  a  paper  route.  tiny  inhabitants  â€”  along  or  shorter,  according  to  the  Maxine  didn’t  see  the  void,  she  saw  give  it  them.  She  donated  yards  and  her  stories.â€? with  the  occasional  para-­ farm’s  website,  www.as-­ Mathis’  husband,  Bill,  also  knew  the  possibilities.  She  was  an  ordi-­ yards  o f  f abric  f or  t he  c urtains  o n  t he  chutist  â€”  has  spiced  up  the  spirinacres.com. enormous  windows  in  the  town  hall.  Thurston  for  many  years  and  said  nary  woman  who  did  extraordinary  view  for  Route  17  travel-­ It  won’t  seem  the  same  things.â€? She  donated  countless  bookcases  she  was  one  of  a  kind. HUV DORQJ WKH Ă€DWV WR DQG not  having  an  abundance  â€œA  g reat  b enefactor,  a  g reat  h uman  See  an  obituary  for  Maxine  Thur-­ and  television  stands  for  silent  auc-­ from  the  Champlain  Bridge  of  the  little  animals  around,  being,â€?  he  said.  â€œShe  was  always  ston  on  Page  6A.  Donations  in  her  tions  and  other  local  fundraisers crossing. according  to  Reed. “Whenever  we  had  a  fundraiser,  laughing  and  smiling.  She  was  so  memory  can  be  made  to  the  Bran-­ Reed  has  never  counted  â€œWe  loved  what  we  were  A  MINIATURE  DONKEY  and  its  mother  pose  at  Ass-­ VKH ZDV DOZD\V WKH ÂżUVW WR FRQWULE-­ upbeat  and  donated  so  many  things.  don  Area  Food  Shelf,  P.O.  Box  345,  the  total  number  of  minia-­ doing,â€?  she  said.  â€œI  will  She  was  a  giant  of  our  town,  and  of  Brandon,  VT  05733. Pirin  Acres  in  West  Addison  Monday. ute,â€?  Marden  said. ture  donkeys  the  farm  has  miss  it  terribly.â€?

$VV 3LULQ $FUHV WR VHOO RII LWV KHUG

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3A

UTC Aerospace ODQGV VLJQLĂ€FDQW $LUEXV FRQWUDFW VERGENNES  â€”  UTC  Aero-­ space  Systems  has  been  selected  by  the  giant  European  airplane  maker  Airbus  to  supply  a  com-­ mon  fuel  gauging  system  for  its  single-­aisle  aircraft.  The  con-­ tract,  which  was  announced  at  the  Paris  Air  Show  on  Tuesday,  looks  to  have  a  positive  impact  on  the  UTC  Aerospace  plant  in  Vergennes.  The  system  was  designed  and  will  be  produced  by  the  Sensors  &  Integrated  Systems  team  in  the  Little  City. UTC  Aerospace  Systems,  a  unit  of  the  conglomerate  United  Technologies  Corp.,  already  provides  the  full  fuel  gauging  system  for  the  Airbus  A321  air-­ craft.  This  new  contract,  whose  value  was  not  disclosed,  adds  the  A319,  A320  and  A320neo  plat-­ forms.  Initial  production  hard-­ ware  deliveries  will  begin  in  the  ¿UVW TXDUWHU RI QH[W \HDU The  fuel  gauging  system  pro-­ vides  improved  performance  and  reliability  over  earlier  sys-­ tems,  and  includes  common  fuel  probes,  indicators,  and  a  fuel  level  sensing  control  unit  across  the  Airbus  single-­aisle  models.  Use  of  a  common  system  will  provide  value  for  Airbus  during  PDQXIDFWXULQJ DQG VLPSOLÂżHG operational  maintenance  for  its  customers. CORRECTION:  An  article  and  an  editorial  concerning  the  Monk-­ ton  Central  School  in  the  Monday,  June  17,  edition  of  the  Independent  left  many  readers  with  the  impres-­ sion  that  nine  Monkton  teachers  had  simultaneously  resigned  in  protest  at  a  June  13  school  board  meeting.  The  online  version  of  the  story  has  EHHQ DPHQGHG WR UHĂ€HFW WKDW QLQH Monkton  teachers  chose  to  leave  the  school  in  the  course  of  the  last  several  months  (for  a  variety  of  rea-­ sons:  some  said  they  retired,  others  took  different  jobs,  others  said  they  resigned)  amid  anonymous  survey  results  that  indicated  deep  dissatis-­ faction  with  the  school  climate. We  regret  the  use  of  the  word  â€œresignationâ€?  and  any  misinterpre-­ tation  or  misstatement  of  the  timing  of  events.

Slaughterhouse  updates  its  Middlebury  plans Vermont  Livestock eyes  Neri  building By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Vermont  Live-­ stock  has  at  least  temporarily  put  on  hold  plans  to  build  a  new  slaughter-­ house  and  meat-­cutting  facility  in  Middlebury’s  industrial  park,  and  is  instead  seeking  to  move  those  opera-­ WLRQV LQWR DQ H[LVWLQJ EXLOGLQJ LQ WKDW same  area. The  Ferrisburgh-­based  company  KDV ÂżOHG DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLWK 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ÂśV SODQQLQJ RIÂżFH FDOOLQJ IRU 9HU-­ mont  Livestock  to  redevelop  and  oc-­ FXS\ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ WZR WKLUGV RI WKH VTXDUH IRRW EXLOGLQJ DW ,Q-­ dustrial  Ave.,  owned  by  Anthony  Neri. It’s  a  building  Neri  constructed  around  a  decade  ago  in  anticipation  of  accommodating  Endicott  Contract  Manufacturing,  formerly  based  in  Bristol.  But  the  company  chose  a  dif-­ ferent  path,  leaving  Neri  with  the  chore  RI ÂżQGLQJ RWKHU RFFXSDQWV 7KH VWUXF-­ ture  was  most  recently  used  for  storage  space  by  Vermont  Hard  Cider,  which  is  building  a  new  facility  of  its  own  off  0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV ([FKDQJH 6WUHHW “I  would  rent  it  to  (Vermont  Live-­ stock)  and  they  would  have  the  option  to  buy,â€?  Neri  said  of  the  deal  he  hopes  WR ÂżQDOL]H ZLWK WKH FRPSDQ\ DQG LWV leader,  Carl  Cushing. Vermont  Livestock  has,  for  several  years,  been  looking  to  grow  its  opera-­ tions  into  more  modern  and  spacious  accommodations.  The  company  has  been  operating  out  of  its  Depot  Street  facility  â€”  originally  built  as  an  ice-­ house  during  the  early  1900s  â€”  in  Fer-­ risburgh  for  the  past  half-­century.  But  )HUULVEXUJKÂśV GLIÂżFXOW FOD\ VRLOV KDYH become  a  growing  problem  for  on-­site  wastewater  disposal  for  larger  busi-­ nesses  like  VL.  The  Castanea  Founda-­ WLRQ D 9HUPRQW EDVHG QRQSURÂżW RUJD-­ QL]DWLRQ ZKRVH PLVVLRQ LV WR VXSSRUW state  agriculture,  has  been  helping  VL  LQ LWV VHDUFK DQG H[SDQVLRQ HIIRUWV It  was  during  the  spring  of  2012  that  VL  sought  (and  was  granted)  permission  by  the  Middlebury  De-­ velopment  Review  Board  to  build  a  QHZ VTXDUH IRRW VODXJKWHU DQG meat-­processing  facility  on  a  5.1-­acre  parcel  at  62  Industrial  Ave.,  across  from  Beau  Ties  Ltd.  Vermont  Live-­ stock  then  spent  several  months  trying  WR SXW WRJHWKHU D ÂżQDQFLQJ SDFNDJH WR make  the  new  building  a  reality. After  months  went  by  without  a Â

VERMONT  LIVESTOCK  IS  seeking  permission  to  occupy  a  large  portion  of  the  warehouse  building  at  183  Industrial  Ave.  in  Middlebury.  The  space  would  be  used  for  slaughter  and  meat-­cutting  operations. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

groundbreaking,  Neri  approached  Cushing  to  see  if  he’d  consider  mov-­ LQJ LQWR KLV ,QGXVWULDO $YH EXLOG-­ ing.  Cushing  took  a  shine  to  the  idea. Âł7KH SRWHQWLDO IRU JURZWK LV VLJQLÂż-­ cant,â€?  Cushing  said  of  the  slaughter  and  meat-­cutting  industry  in  Vermont.  The  state’s  handful  of  slaughterhouses  have  been  hard  pressed  to  keep  pace  with  demand  for  Vermont-­raised  beef,  pork  and  other  proteins.  The  Patricia  A.  Hannaford  Career  Center  â€”  also  located  in  the  Middlebury  industrial  park  â€”  has  launched  a  meat-­cutting  curriculum.  Vermont  Livestock  recent-­ ly  hired  three  of  its  graduates.  Cushing  anticipates  an  ongoing  educational  collaboration  with  the  career  center  if  it  can  pin  down  its  Middlebury  loca-­ tion. “We  would  rather  go  into  a  place  ZKHUH ZH FDQ JURZ UDWKHU WKDQ H[SDQG a  facility  we’ve  already  built,â€?  Cush-­ LQJ H[SODLQHG Vermont  Livestock  has  assembled  a  team  of  architects  and  engineers  to  determine  how  the  Neri  building  could  be  renovated  to  accommodate  slaughter  and  meat-­cutting  activities.  7KH 9/ SURMHFW QDUUDWLYH RQ ÂżOH DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ SODQQLQJ RIÂżFH VWDWHV WKH structure  would  need  to  be  divided  into  three  main  areas:  Animal  pens,  SURFHVVLQJ DQG RIÂżFH HPSOR\HH IXQF-­ tions. Site  improvements  would  include  a  new,  one-­way  interior  access  drive  around  the  north  and  west  sides  of  WKH IDFLOLW\ WR PDNH IRU PRUH HIÂżFLHQW pick-­ups  and  deliveries,  and  the  addi-­ WLRQ RI DQ H[WHULRU JUHDVH WUDS DQG VDP-­

SOLQJ PDQKROH IRU WKH IDFLOLW\ÂśV H[LVW-­ ing  wastewater  facility. Cushing  said  that  moving  into  the  Neri  building  would  not  necessarily  be  less  costly  than  building  something  new. “It’s  basically  a  warehouse  right  now,â€?  he  said. But  if  VL  pursues  the  project,  it  would  bring  jobs  and  other  assets  to  the  community,  supporters  said. Cushing  anticipates  11  workers  would  initially  staff  the  new  facil-­ ity,  nine  of  them  full-­timers  and  two  part-­timers.  That’s  the  same  number  of  workers  at  VL’s  Ferrisburgh  loca-­ WLRQ &XVKLQJ H[SHFWV WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ workforce  to  grow  to  16  full-­timers  DQG WZR SDUW WLPHUV GXULQJ WKH QH[W “three  or  four  years.â€?  In  addition  to  the  VL  workers,  there  would  be  two  full-­ time  USDA  inspectors  on-­site  during  regular  hours  of  operation  (7:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.,  Monday  through  Friday,  WR D P RQ 6DWXUGD\V Vermont  Livestock  would  receive  livestock  deliveries  one  day  per  week, Â

ZLWK DQ H[SDQVLRQ WR WZR SHU ZHHN DV the  operation  grows,  according  to  the  project  narrative.  Livestock  would  be  unloaded  into  a  â€œsecured  unloading  area,  typically  in  16-­foot  livestock  trailers,â€?  according  to  the  application.  Supplies  would  be  delivered  every  two  weeks. No  retail  activities  are  planned  at  the  facility,  according  to  the  applica-­ tion.  There  would  typically  be  three  commercial  pick-­ups  daily  (Monday  through  Friday)  by  such  vendors  as  Black  River  Produce,  and  up  to  10  producer  pick-­ups  by  farm  growers  daily,  Monday  through  Friday,  with  DURXQG D KDOI GR]HQ SLFN XSV RQ 6DW-­ urdays. Cushing  on  Monday  was  still  crunching  numbers  on  the  potential Â

VL  move  into  the  Neri  building. “Our  intent  at  this  point  is  to  go  into  the  Neri  building,  but  we  have  not  given  up  completely  with  (build-­ ing  something  new),â€?  Cushing  said. Middlebury  Zoning  Administrator  7HG 'XQDNLQ VDLG KLV RIÂżFH FRXOG DG-­ ministratively  issue  VL  the  permit  it  needs  to  proceed  with  the  Neri  build-­ ing  option.  That  means  no  public  KHDULQJ ZRXOG EH UHTXLUHG %DUULQJ objections,  the  town  would  simply  transfer  the  conditions  it  imposed  on  VL’s  previously  approved  application  for  a  new  facility.  The  administra-­ tive  permit  could  be  issued  as  soon  as  Thursday,  June  20,  according  to  Dunakin. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

THT  5th  Birthday  Gala JUNE  22nd

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Do you want this?

...Or this?

There are 250-300 gas explosions per year in this country. It could happen here in Vermont, with the Vermont Gas Pipeline that would carry fracked gas from Canada through Addison County, underneath Lake Champlain to International Paper in New York.  Our farms, forests, communities and lake at risk for what? So IP can cut fuel costs. Say  what? Our farms, streams, air, safety, health, Lake Champlain and landscape at risk for IP? The Vermont Gas Pipeline: a deal between two international corporations.  There’s nothing natural about it. Just say No to Phases l and ll of Vermont Gas Systems dirty fracked gas pipeline. We don’t want it.

Contact the Vermont Public Service Board, your Select Board and legislators. Concerned Citizens from Vermont: Addison, Middlebury, Charlotte, Colchester, Cornwall, Hinesburg, Leicester, Monkton, New Haven, Orwell, Ripton, Salisbury, Shoreham, Williston and Whiting. KeepCornwallsafe.com - KeepLeicestersafe.com - KeepShorehamsafe.com - KeepSalisburysafe.com )BOET "DSPTT UIF 7BMMFZ m 3JTJOHUJEFWFSNPOU PSH r XXX OBUVSBMHBTXBUDI PSH Facebook: StoptheVermontGasPipeline

PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Guest  Editorial

to the Editor

Pipeline  poses  many  problems

In  Syria: Â

A possible way forward

Do  we  realize  that  this  proposed  gas  pipeline,  to  be  placed  under  our  beautiful  Vermont  countryside,  will  threaten  the  physical  safety  and  emotional  well-­being  of  Vermonters  for  untold  years  to  come,  that  the  dangers  from  leaking  and  exploding  gas  pipelines  are  powerful  beyond  our  comprehension  in  their  deathly  destructiveness  to  our  land  and  to  our  neighbors? The  irresponsible  decision  by  members  of  the  Middlebury  se-­ lectboard  to  welcome  this  destruc-­ tive  force  into  our  environment  is  unparalleled  in  its  consequence.  And  the  travesty  is  multiplied  when  we  realize  that  this  is  to  serve  the  most  egregious  polluter  to  our  Champlain  Basin’s  lake  and  air  for  over  a  half  century,  the  International  Paper  Co.  at  Ticonderoga,  N.Y.  Just  as  their  pollution  of  Lake  Champlain  has  poisoned  its  neighbors  up  the  lake,  the  Middlebury  selectboard’s  deci-­ sion  to  allow  a  gas  pipeline  through  Middlebury  is  an  opening  of  the  Ă€RRGJDWHV DQG WKRXJKWOHVVO\ WKUHDW-­ ens  its  neighbors  â€œdownstreamâ€?  to  deal  with  the  consequences. Doubt  not:  If  this  fracked  gas  pipe-­ line  gets  installed  under  our  beautiful  Vermont  countryside,  the  gas  and  pa-­ per  conglomerates  will  make  billions  of  dollars.  But  we,  your  neighbors,  the  citizens  of  Vermont,  and  our  chil-­ dren’s  children,  will  pay  the  price. Andrew  Marks Cornwall

Editor’s  note:  Pondering  the  crisis  in  Syria  and  President  Barack  Obama’s  UHFHQW GHFLVLRQ WR VHQG PRUH $PHULFDQ DUPV WR WKH UHEHOV ÂżJKWLQJ 6\ULDQ President  Bashar  al-­Assad,  I  asked  New  Haven  resident  George  Jaeger,  for-­ mer  deputy  assistant  secretary  general  of  NATO  and  a  retired  senior  foreign  VHUYLFH RIÂżFHU ZKR  continues  to  lecture  on  foreign  affairs,  â€œwhether  there  is  a  position  consistent  with  U.S.  national  security  and  interests  that  we  could  take  in  Syria  and  come  out  ahead,  or  whether  this  is  a  purely  moral  question  in  which  we  choose  sides  and  accept  the  consequences?â€? His  off-­the-­cuff,  but  engaging  and  thoughtful  analysis,  follows: 7KH VKRUW DQVZHU LV ÂľPD\EHÂś WR WKH ÂżUVW TXHVWLRQ DQG D FOHDU ÂľQRÂś WR WKH second.   The  issues  facing  us  in  Syria  are  so  hard  and  dangerous  because  they  go  far  beyond  the  humanitarian  crisis.  There  are  situations  where  military  interven-­ tion  can  stop  a  humanitarian  disaster  without  excessive  risk,  as,  for  example,  in  Bosnia  and  Kosovo.  This  might  also  have  been  the  case  in  Rwanda,  had  we  intervened.  But  there  are  others,  like  the  Syrian  civil  war,  which  has  so  far  cost  close  WR OLYHV ZKHUH LQWHUYHQWLRQ UXQV PDMRU ULVNV RI D FRVWO\ DQG VSUHDG-­ LQJ FRQĂ€LFW DQG RI D QHZ RSHQ HQGHG $PHULFDQ HQWDQJOHPHQW LQ WKH 0LGGOH East  at  a  time  when  our  focus  should  be  on  the  rising  world  power,  China.   )RU 6\ULD LV DQ DUWLÂżFLDO FRXQWU\ FUHDWHG E\ WKH %ULWLVK DQG )UHQFK DIWHU World  War  I  without  regard  to  its  complex  religious  or  tribal  composition.  Its  civil  war  is,  therefore,  a  proxy  war  at  the  core  of  the  larger  Shia/  Sunni  struggle  between  Iran  and  its  allies  in  Iraq,  Syria  and  Lebanon  on  one  side  and  the  Saudi  Kingdom,  Egypt  and  their  allies  on  the  other,  all  of  which  are  already  involved  on  opposing  sides  of  the  Syrian  civil  war  to  varying  degrees.  While  our  sympathies  are,  of  course,  with  the  rebels,  and  not  the  Assad  re-­ gime,  the  rebels  too  are  deeply  split,  and  arming  them  runs  the  risk  of  also  DUPLQJ $O 4XDHGD DIÂżOLDWHG WHUURULVWV IURP ,UDT DQG HOVHZKHUH Given  all  this,  Bill  Clinton  can  call  Obama  a  â€˜wuss’  for  being  cautious  if  he  wants.  The  fact  is  that  major  American  intervention  in,  what  is  in  effect  a  re-­ JLRQDO FRQĂ€LFW LV KLJKO\ OLNHO\ WR VHW RII D FKDLQ RI HYHQWV WKDW ZLOO RQO\ GUDZ us  in  deeper,  run  major  costs  and  risks,  and  are  not  likely  to  lead  to  an  early  or  decisive  resolution.  What›s  more,  there  is  the  risk  that  Israel,  which  has  largely  stayed  out  of  WKH FRQĂ€LFW VR IDU H[FHSW IRU LWV DWWDFN QHDU 'DPDVFXV RQ DQ ,UDQLDQ PLVVLOH VKLSPHQW LQWHQGHG IRU +H]EROODK ZLOO EHFRPH LQYROYHG LI 'DPDVFXV DW VRPH SRLQW UHWDOLDWHV FUHDWLQJ D IXUWKHU FRQĂ€LFW ZKLFK FRXOG ZHOO GUDZ LQ ,UDQ DQG result  in  a  major  war,  involving  the  U.S.  as  well.  Lastly,  and  most  importantly,  the  region  has  become  the  cockpit  of  a  new  great  power  struggle.  Russia,  with  China›s  quiet  support,  is  powerfully  sup-­ porting  the  Syrian  government  against  the  rebels  â€”  not  for  ideological  reasons  but  to  protect  both  its  only  foothold  in  the  Middle  East,  which  it  considers  HVVHQWLDO WR SURWHFWLQJ LWV VRXWKHUQ Ă€DQN DQG LWV VPDOO EXW YLWDO VHD SRUW RQ WKH Syrian  coast,  its  strategic  window  on  the  Mediterranean.  0DMRU $PHULFDQ LQWHUYHQWLRQ VXFK DV QR Ă€\ ]RQHV RU DLU DWWDFNV ZLOO DOPRVW FHUWDLQO\ OHDG 0RVFRZ WR ÂżQDOO\ GHOLYHU WKH YHU\ HIIHFWLYH 6 DLU GHIHQVH systems  to  Assad,  and  raise  our  risks  and  costs  even  further.   As  to  the  Chinese,  now  huge  consumers  of  Middle  East  oil,  their  game  is  to  resist  revolutions  in  principle,  since  they  might  give  some  in  China  danger-­ ous  ideas,  and  to  clip  America›s  wings  wherever  this  can  be  done  without  too  much  risk.  They  may  also  calculate  that  Assad,  or  at  least  his  regime,  will  survive  this  contest  given  American  reluctance  to  go  all  in,  and  are  therefore  being  mildly  helpful  to  him  from  the  sidelines. In  sum,  Syria  is,  of  course,  a  humanitarian  nightmare.  It’s  also  a  place  where  we  need  to  think  very  hard  before  we  decide  whether  and  how  to  intervene.  The  stakes  and  risks  are  high. American  policy  on  the  issue  has,  so  far,  been  inconsistent.  Declaring  that  Assad  must  go  was  satisfying  emotionally,  but  did  not  foresee  the  possibility  that  the  rebels  might  not  win.  Drawing  a  â€šred  line›  over  the  use  of  chemical  ZHDSRQV ZDV D VLPLODU KXPDQLWDULDQ UHĂ€H[ DQG DVVXPHG KH ZRXOGQžW GDUH Now  that  Assad  has  called  our  bluff  and  used  them,  the  White  House  response  of  sending  small  arms  to  friendly  rebels  is  much  too  little  and  probably  too  late  WR PDNH D GHFLVLYH GLIIHUHQFH WR WKH ÂżQDO RXWFRPH DOWKRXJK LW FRXOG EH EDUHO\ enough  to  stalemate  the  situation  and  open  the  way  to  negotiations. That,  I  believe,  is  the  only  balanced  way  forward.  To  get  to  negotiations  we  may  have  to  escalate  a  bit  more,  but  should  do  so  in  a  carefully  measured  way.  And  given  that  the  rebels  are  clearly  no  lon-­ ger  winning,  negotiations,  once  we  get  there,  will  also  require  compromise  all  around.   ********** There  is  one  new  factor  that  could  improve  and,  perhaps,  transform  the  situation:  The  election  last  week  of  Hassan  Rouhani,  a  moderate  new  Iranian  president.  In  his  campaign,  Rouhani  stressed  that  he  wanted  to  improve  rela-­ WLRQV ZLWK WKH :HVW DQG ÂżQG D VROXWLRQ WR WKH QXFOHDU LVVXH *LYHQ WKDW WKH Grand  Ayatollah  Khamenei  approved  Rouhani›s  running  for  president,  that  the  V\VWHP DFFHSWHG KLV ZLQ RI SHUFHQW DQG WKDW .KDPHQHL UHSRUWHGO\ SUDLVHG this  working  of  Iranian  â€šdemocracy›,  it  seems  likely  that  the  Ayatollah  himself  has  decided  that  a  basic  change  in  Iran’s  policy  direction  is  necessary  and  that  Rouhani’s  election  should  be  seen  as  the  face-­saving  way  of  doing  so.  To  test  this  hypothesis,  the  West  should  promptly  take  Rouhani  up  on  this  and  put  everything  on  the  table,  including  a  complete  lifting  of  sanctions  and  normalization  of  relations  in  return  for  Iranian  acceptance  of  the  needed  nucle-­ ar  cutbacks  and  IAEA  controls  of  its  nuclear  program,  consistent  with  its  status  as  a  signatory  of  the  Non-­Proliferation  Treaty.  One  of  the  critical  conditions  for  such  a  grand  bargain  should  be  Iranian  sup-­ SRUW IRU D SURPSW DQG UHDVRQDEOH 6\ULDQ FHDVH ÂżUH DQG VHWWOHPHQW ²  preserving  the  regime,  but  supporting  Assad’s  early  departure  and  guaranteeing  early,  free  internationally  supervised  elections.  It’s  a  solution  that  would  please  no  one,  but  would  stop  the  killing  and  give  Syria  a  chance  at  a  new  beginning.  :KHWKHU HYHQ WKLV ZLOO VXIÂżFH WR NHHS 6\ULD WRJHWKHU LQ WKH ORQJHU UXQ LV GHEDWDEOH 0RUH OLNHO\ WRJHWKHU ZLWK WKH RWKHU DUWLÂżFLDO PLGGOH HDVWHUQ VWDWHV it  will  sooner  or  later  disintegrate  into  its  Shia,  Sunni,  Kurdish  and  Christian  parts,  and  then  regroup  along  more  natural  historic  lines.  This  will  take  time  and  probably  more  bloodshed,  but,  in  the  long  term,  might  actually  be  a  rather  good  solution.

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7RZQ RIÂżFH SODQ LV YHU\ Ă€DZHG Smooth  sailing A  MAMA  DUCK  glides  through  the  calm  waters  of  a  Salisbury  pond  Monday  morning.

Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Searching  for  a  slice  of  summer The  aluminum  skin  of  our  little  boat  is  leeching  the  coolness  of  the  lake  water  into  my  back  and  into  the  soles  of  my  feet.  It  feels  good.  I  look  up  and  can  make  out,  at  the  edge  of  my  vision,  my  mom,  my  sister  and  my  brother.  But  mostly  I  see  sky.  End-­of-­the-­day  sky.  Not  much  blue  remains.  It  holds  no  clouds.  No  early  evening  stars.  No  moon.  It  is  full  of  nothing,  nothing  to  hold  my  gaze,  yet  hold  it  does.  My  eight-­year-­old  mind  doesn’t  wonder  how  or  why.  I  just  stare. I  sit  up  and  peer  over  the  boat’s  gunwale.  We  are  Ă€RDWLQJ \DUGV RII VKRUH VWUDLJKW RXW IURP RXU FDELQ I  can  barely  make  out  the  logs,  the  stone  chimney  and  the  screen  porch  through  the  cloud  that  hangs  like  a  dream  around  the  cabin.  But  it  is  not  a  dream.  It’s  poison.  For  mosquitos.  My  dad  is  the  only  one  on  shore,  By Trent spray  gun  in  his  hand,  bandana  tied  Campbell around  his  mouth  and  nose.  Will  that  really  protect  him,  I  wonder.  I  see  the  same  wonder  in  my  mom’s  eyes.  And  how  long  will  that  cloud  work?  Will  it  kill  the  mosquitos  for  the  week?  A  month?  The  cloud  is  so  thick  that  I  think  maybe  forever. I  wonder  too  how  long  I  have  to  stay  out  in  the  boat,  waiting.  I  look  again  at  my  mom.  Is  she  worried,  or  mad?  I  think  about  how  my  brother  and  I  tricked  her  earlier  in  the  day.  She  was  cleaning  in  the  kitchen  but  had  her  soap  opera  on  in  the  other  room.  Todd  and  I  changed  the  chan-­ nel  to  watch  â€œDark  Shadows,â€?  a  show  we  tried  to  catch  even  on  beautiful  days  at  the  cabin.  My  mom  barked  at  us  to  turn  the  channel  back. “You  aren’t  even  watching,â€?  Todd  and  I  said. “I’m  listening.â€? We  turned  it  back  to  â€œDays  of  Our  Lives,â€?  but  then Â

after  a  minute  we  slowly  began  to  turn  the  volume  all  the  way  down.  She  didn’t  notice.  Minutes  went  by  and  Todd  and  I  held  our  mouths  and  bellies. Âł<RX DUHQÂśW OLVWHQLQJ HLWKHU ´ ZH ÂżQDOO\ VSLW RXW My  mom  sent  us  outside  where  we  belonged. I  smile  at  my  mom  and  then  I  lie  back  down  on  the  bot-­ tom  of  the  boat.  I  stretch  my  legs  up  and  hook  my  heels  over  the  gunwale.  My  legs  are  tired.  As  an  eight-­year-­old  I  don’t  know  from  tired  legs,  but  they  do  ache  a  little.  That  morning  we  rode  our  bikes  down  the  windy,  dirt  road  from  our  cabin  to  the  three-­mile  paved  straightaway  WKDW FRQQHFWV WR KLJKZD\ , GLGQÂśW want  to  make  the  trek.  Three  miles?  $OZD\V ORRNHG OLNH LQÂżQLW\ WR PH $Q old  barn  on  the  left  marked  the  half-­ way  point.  Days  seemed  to  pass  until  ¿QDOO\ ZH VDZ WKH UXVK RI KLJKZD\ WUDIÂżF XS DKHDG 2Q WKH OHIW ZDV WKH Three  Lakes  Inn. The  Inn  wasn’t  really  an  inn.  It  was  the  home  of  Ole  and  Agee  Roberg.  They  had  gas  pumps  out  front  and  a  little  lunch/coffee  counter  inside.  Also  penny  candy  in  a  glass  case.  Ole  would  patiently  get  for  you  what  you  pointed  to.  Bazoo-­ ka  Joe.  Bit  â€™O  Honey.  Sugar  Daddy.  â€œGood  choice,â€?  he  would  say  no  matter  what  you  asked  for.  My  gaze  turns  back  to  the  sky.  It  is  as  still  as  can  be.  I  think  about  the  chipmunks  that  come  around  the  cabin  looking  for  peanuts  and  I  hope  they  avoid  the  cloud.  I  think  about  how  many  hours  each  day  I  can  spend  in  my  bathing  suit.  I  think  about  the  promise  my  mom  made  about  making  a  blueberry/raspberry  pie  as  long  as  P\ EURWKHU DQG VLVWHU DQG , ÂżQG WKDW VSRW LQ WKH ZRRGV where  the  wild  berries  grow.  I  think  about  bike  rides  in  (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

*RDW KDV D WDVWH IRU WKH ÂżQHU things One  recent  morning,  my  husband,  Mark,  and  I,  sat  on  prefer  brush  and,  ideally,  landscaped  shrubs  to  plain  old  the  back  porch  with  our  feet  up,  drinking  our  coffee  and  grass.  And,  contrary  to  myth,  they’re  actually  quite  selec-­ enjoying  some  much-­needed  sunshine.  A  typical  late  tive  in  their  diet.  For  instance,  Lucy  won’t  bother  with  spring  scene,  really. WKH KRVWD SODQWV WKDW DUH JURZLQJ LQ WKH Ă€RZHU EHG , DEDQ-­ Except,  perhaps,  for  the  goat. doned  years  ago.  She  dines  only  on  the  ones  I  just  dug  up  Lucy,  our  one  remaining  goat,  had  trip-­trapped  onto  and  replanted  in  my  new  garden. the  porch  like  she  often  does,  to  stare  at  us  with  her  lazy  I’ve  put  up  an  18-­inch  wire  fence  to  keep  the  chickens  yellow  eyes.  And  smirk.  She’s  always  smirking. RXW RI WKH Ă€RZHUV LQ WKHLU IHUYHQW VFUDWFKLQJ IRU EXJV Six  years  ago,  being  new  to  animals  and  with  some  WKH\ JOHHIXOO\ Ă€LQJ VHHGOLQJV VHYHUDO IHHW RQWR WKH ODZQ barn  space  to  spare,  we  adopted  three  baby  goats  as  a  fa-­ but  keeping  Lucy  out  would  take  an  eight-­foot  cinder-­ vor  to  a  soft-­hearted  friend  to  save  them  from  the  slaugh-­ EORFN ZDOO ZKLFK GRHVQÂśW ÂżW WKH FRWWDJH JDUGHQ WKHPH terhouse.  Today,  Lucy  â€”  the  most  I’m  going  for. aloof  of  the  three  â€”  is  all  we  have  ,Q WKDW PDGGHQLQJ ÂżFNOH ZD\ JRDWV left.  She  rules  the  yard. have,  she  may  go  weeks  without  Fencing  in  the  goats  has  always  touching  a  certain  area.  All  it  takes  is  been  good  for  a  laugh  â€”  or,  more  for  me  to  look  lovingly  on  that  spot.  A  accurately,  a  howl  of  frustration  â€”  moment  later,  she’s  hopped  the  little  at  our  house.  And  now  that  Lucy’s  fence,  trampling  lilies  and  lupines  as  alone,  we’ve  given  up  trying  to  keep  she  goes,  to  mow  whichever  plants  her  penned.  She  doesn’t  like  us,  but  she  suspects  I  like  the  most  or  have  By Jessie Raymond paid  the  most  for. —  as  a  herd  animal  without  a  herd  â€”  she  likes  being  around  us.  And  we  get  What’s  worse  is  her  absolute  lack  a  kick  out  of  her  mischievous  antics,  whether  she’s  stand-­ of  shame.  One  afternoon  last  week,  for  instance,  I  pulled  ing  in  the  middle  of  a  volleyball  game  during  a  cookout  LQWR WKH GULYHZD\ WR ÂżQG KHU HDWLQJ WKH UHPDLQLQJ OHDYHV or  cutting  our  brake  lines  while  we  sleep. of  an  already-­goat-­pruned  burning  bush. On  this  morning,  I  was  telling  Mark  that  when  people  I  slammed  on  the  brakes  and  leaped  out  of  the  car  like  ¿QG RXW VKH IUHH UDQJHV WKH\ VD\ Âł%XW JRDWV ZLOO HDW a  cop  in  hot  pursuit,  shrieking  for  her  to  stop. anything,  even  your  shirts  right  off  the  line.â€?  That’s  ri-­ 6KH GHFOLQHG WR QRWLFH PH 7KLV LV KRZ JRDWV JHW \RXU diculous.  Goats  don’t  eat  clothes,  or  tin  cans,  or  anything  JRDW

else  but  plants.  And  if  Lucy  does  occasionally  nibble  the  After  much  gesticulating  and  hollering,  neither  of  corner  of  the  newspaper  you  happen  to  be  reading,  it’s  ZKLFK GUHZ VR PXFK DV D Ă€LFNHU RI DFNQRZOHGJPHQW more  out  of  sociability  than  hunger. from  her,  I  stepped  into  the  garden  myself,  crushing  even  Not  that  her  food  choices  aren’t  a  problem.  Goats  are  PRUH Ă€RZHUV DQG SXVKHG KHU RXW (See  Raymond,  Page  5A) “browsersâ€?  rather  than  grazers,  like  sheep  or  cows;Íž  they Â

Around the bend

I  believe  that  the  plan  to  move  WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV WR WKH 2VERUQH House  site  offered  by  the  leadership  of  Middlebury  College  and  some  members  of  board  of  selectmen  is  a  near-­sighted  solution  to  an  issue  that  requires  a  long-­term  vision. We  need  to  think  not  just  about  our  immediate  need,  we  need  to  ORRN DQG HYHQ \HDUV LQWR the  future.  Downtown  space  is  at  a  premium,  we  cannot  afford  to  for-­ ever  lose  the  ability  to  build  on  the  current  site.  Furthermore,  has  anyone  considered  the  expansion  needs  of  the  already  overcrowded  Ilsley  Library?  What  about  a  future  need  IRU H[SDQVLRQ RI WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV" Where  would  people  park  when  vis-­ LWLQJ WKH UHORFDWHG WRZQ RIÂżFHV" 7KH municipal  lot  is  already  full  on  most  GD\V PRYLQJ RXU WRZQ RIÂżFHV WR WKH Osborne  House  lot  will  leave  drivers  circling  the  parking  lot  in  frustra-­ tion.  It  looks  to  me  like  the  Osborne  House  site  is  too  small  to  accom-­ PRGDWH RXU FXUUHQW WRZQ RIÂżFHV DQG provide  for  future  expansion.  For  these,  and  for  other  reasons,  the  cur-­ rent  site  is  the  best  site  for  our  town  RIÂżFHV Incredibly,  the  Mary  Hogan  6FKRRO ERDUG WKH RZQHU RI WKH VLWH RI WKH SURSRVHG UHFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLW\ has  not  yet  been  approached  to  be  asked  if  they  will  consider  hosting  that  facility  on  their  property.  Since  they  have  as  yet  been  shut  out  of  the  process,  I  would  imagine  they  are  not  too  happy  about  their  acquiescence  being  taken  for  granted.  Parking  at  the  rec  park  is  already  heavily  used,  it  is  doubtful  that  there  is  adequate  parking  space  to  handle  the  addi-­ tional  cars  that  would  be  drawn  there  by  relocating  the  myriad  of  events  already  held  in  our  town  gym. Now  I’ll  get  into  my  proposal  for  the  funding  of  construction.  If  Phase  Two  of  the  gas  line  extension  to  ,QWHUQDWLRQDO 3DSHU LV EXLOW LQ DV SODQQHG LQ DOO OLNHOLKRRG LW ZLOO EH WKH WRZQ VWDQGV WR JDUQHU DQ DGGLWLRQDO SHU \HDU LQ WD[ UHYHQXH ,Q WKH WRZQ WRRN LQ PRUH LQ ORFDO RSWLRQ WD[ revenue  than  was  needed  to  service  the  debt  on  the  Cross  Street  Bridge.  These  two  amounts  could  service  a  ERQG LQ WKH PLOOLRQ UDQJH 7KH plan  offered  by  the  leadership  of  the  college  and  some  members  of  the  board  of  selectmen  asks  town  SURSHUW\ RZQHUV WR FKLS LQ FHQWV RQ the  tax  rate.  The  use  of  the  revenues  anticipated  from  the  gas  line  and  the  surplus  from  the  local  option  tax  would  allow  the  town  to  service  the  debt  on  a  larger  bond  than  is  cur-­ rently  being  offered  by  the  college;Íž  DGGLQJ LQ DQ DGGLWLRQDO FHQWV RQ WKH tax  rate  would  insure  that  adequate  IXQGV H[LVW IRU QHZ WRZQ RIÂżFHV RQ the  current  site,  and  provide  funds  for  a  rehabilitated  gym. Our  developable  downtown  space  is  limited,  our  descendants  may  not  appreciate  having  a  prime  downtown  site  turned  into  a  park.  This  plan  for  PRYLQJ WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV LV D EDG GHDO for  us  and  for  future  generations. Craig  A.  Bingham East  Middlebury

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5A

/DZPDNHUV VWUXJJOH WR VDYH QHZ )DUP %LOO

Letters to the Editor Many  reasons  for  teacher  turnover While  I  appreciate  the  interest  of  the  news  media  in  what  is  happen-­ ing  in  our  schools,  it  is  important  WR SURYLGH FODULÂżFDWLRQ RI ZKDW KDV actually  happened  in  the  Monkton  Central  School  community  so  that  balanced  reporting  and  commentary  about  school  affairs  will  occur. The  statement  that  a  large  group  faculty  resignation  occurred  at  the  June  13,  2013,  Monkton  School  District  monthly  meeting  (Addison  Independent,  June  17)  is  false  and  misleading.  What  is  factual  is  that  one  resignation  was  approved  by  the  Monkton  Central  School  Board  that  allowed  a  teacher  to  be  released  from  a  signed  contract  to  allow  the  long-­serving  faculty  member  to  pursue  a  professional  opportunity  in  a  nearby  school  district. Since  February  there  has  been  a  larger  than  usual  number  of  fac-­ ulty  turnover  at  MCS.  A  review  of  the  record  will  show  that  faculty  changes  were  well  known  and  took  place  over  a  period  of  time.  These  individual  decisions  occurred  for  a  variety  of  reasons  and  were  affected  by  Reduction  in  Force  actions,  re-­ tirements,  voluntary  reassignment  to  other  areas  of  professional  interest  and  out  of  state  relocation.  With  the  exception  of  one  grade-­level  teacher  who  expressed  a  strained  relation-­ ship  with  the  administration,  these  personnel  matters  to  my  knowledge  were  not  related  to  current  climate  concerns  or  communications  with  the  building  administrator. The  school  year  ended  with  a  warm  and  friendly  promotion  cer-­ emony  for  graduating  sixth-­graders.  As  they  have  been  doing  for  the  past  month,  faculty  members  are  work-­ ing  side  by  side  with  the  principal  in  candidate  interview  teams  to  add  talented  teachers  to  the  existing  talented  teacher  corps  at  MCS. It  is  important  for  the  public  to  know  that  the  school  board  and  administration  take  the  concerns  regarding  school  climate  and  staff-­ administration  relationships  raised  by  faculty,  parents  and  community  members  seriously.  That  is  why  the  board  organized  a  special  meeting  on  May  16  to  listen  and  hear  con-­ cerns  of  these  stakeholders  and  the  DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ WRRN VSHFLÂżF SRVLWLYH actions  to  respond  to  concerns  ex-­ pressed  at  the  meeting. After  additional  meetings  be-­ tween  the  principal  and  a  number  of Â

Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) the  woods  and  walks  on  the  beach.  I  think  about  smoke  from  the  grill  and  screen  doors  slamming  and  dragon-­ Ă€LHV $QG , WKLQN DERXW WKDW ELJ ROG sky.  It  is  everything  and  nothing.  It  is  summer. Forty-­odd  years  later  it  gets  harder  and  harder  to  glimpse  that  particu-­ lar  early  evening  summer  sky.  If  I  was  still  eight  I  could  see  it  every  day  but  now  summers  seem  just  as  busy  as  the  other  seasons.  Always  over-­scheduled.  Too  rushed.  We  sat  down  at  my  house  recently  with  a  FDOHQGDU DQG DIWHU ZH ÂżQLVKHG ÂżOO-­ ing  it  in  with  camps  and  trips  and  preseason  sports  and  obligations  I  announced  that  summer  was  already  over.  Cancelled.  But  I  know  that  sky  is  out  there.  I  saw  it  last  summer.  , ZDV Ă€RDWLQJ RQ P\ EDFN LQ /DNH Dunmore.  It  was  there,  the  same  one.  Filled  with  promise.

Letters  can be  found  on Pages  4A,  5A and  7A.

teachers  and  parents,  the  board  met  on  June  13  when  the  principal  and  associate  superintendent  provided  a  curriculum  and  instruction  update  with  special  emphasis  on  mathemat-­ ics  instruction,  on  ongoing  profes-­ sional  development  in  this  area  and  introduced  several  new  initiatives  scheduled  for  the  fall.  During  the  meeting,  I  reported  on  my  observa-­ tions  and  recommendations  regard-­ ing  home-­school  communication  and  school  climate. To  further  clarify,  ANEDA,  the  teachers’  association,  made  the  request  for  the  TELL  survey  to  be  placed  on  the  board  agenda  and  was  redirected  to  follow  well-­established  protocols  to  resolve  concerns  at  the  source  and  move  the  concern  up  the  chain  if  the  concerns  remained  unre-­ solved.  What  is  not  publicly  known  is  that  at  a  recent  meeting  with  Principal  Stewart  and  two  ANEDA  representatives  who  are  teachers  at  Monkton  Central  School,  the  teach-­ ers  expressed  that  important  areas  of  common  interest  are  school  climate,  discipline  and  math  instruction  and  expressed  positive  feelings  that  the  faculty  and  administration  can  work  together  and  move  forward.  I  encourage  this  collaborative  and  constructive  approach  to  continue  IRU WKH EHQHÂżW RI RXU VWXGHQWV David  P.  Adams, Superintendent Addison  Northeast Supervisory  Union Bristol Editor’s  note:  Our  correction  on  Page  3A  acknowledges  that  Mon-­ day’s  Independent  incorrectly  left  the  impression  that  all  nine  of  the  edu-­ cators  leaving  the  school  resigned  last  week,  and  points  out  that  they  indicated  they  were  leaving  over  the  course  of  several  months.

Later  this  week,  the  House  will  instability  that  is  slowly  destroying  debate  a  new  Farm  Bill  that  holds  their  livelihoods. the  best  hope  for  stabilizing  the  Under  their  proposal,  dairy  farm-­ price  Vermont’s  dairy  farmers  re-­ HUV ZLOO IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH KDYH DQ ceive  for  their  milk.  However,  option  to  self-­insure  against  deep  powerful  food  processing  inter-­ losses  instead  of  relying  on  in-­ ests  are  mobilizing  to  kill  a  key  adequate  federal  safety  net  pay-­ provision  in  order  to  maximize  ments.  The  DSA  will  smooth  out  their  earnings,  and  the  the  price  volatility  that  speaker  of  the  House  reaches  deep  into  farm  is  in  their  corner. income  and  equity.  Vermonters  know  This  change  is  critical  that  the  best  way  to  for  the  future  of  dairy  This  week’s  writer  maintain  a  steady  farms  in  Vermont  and  supply  of  milk  for  is  Rep.  Peter  Welch,  across  the  nation. consumers  is  to  keep  D-­Vt. Ninety-­seven  per-­ our  dairy  farmers  in  cent  of  dairy  farms  in  business.  Rochester  dairy  farmers  the  United  States  are  owned  by  Beth  and  Bob  Kennett,  who  milk  families.  They  are  stewards  of  the  130  cows,  said  it  best:  â€œOur  family  land  and  their  communities.  They  is  committed  to  producing  food.  deeply  value  farm  life  despite  nar-­ The  volatility  of  the  current  dairy  row  and  all  too  often  negative  mar-­ pricing  system  is  destroying  the  gins.  They  are  poised  to  modern-­ economic  security  of  dairy  farms,  ize  dairying  as  they  invest  in  new  farm  families  and  communities  in  WHFKQRORJLHV WR VXSSRUW HIÂżFLHQF\ Vermont  and  throughout  the  coun-­ and  conservation.  And,  most  im-­ try.â€? portantly,  they  are  proud  to  sup-­ Over  the  last  decade,  dairy  farm-­ ply  the  world  with  a  nutritious  and  ers  have  been  on  a  roller  coaster  high-­quality  source  of  milk. ride  â€”  from  dramatic  highs  to  In  Vermont,  dairy  is  the  bed-­ deep  lows  â€”  on  the  price  they  rock  of  our  agricultural  sector,  our  receive  for  milk.  Price  instability  landscape,  and  our  way  of  life.  has  caused  family  farms  around  The  Dairy  Security  Act  holds  the  the  country  to  forgo  investments,  key  to  the  future  of  family-­owned  lose  hard-­earned  equity  and,  in  too  dairy  farms  in  Vermont  and  across  many  cases,  go  out  of  business. WKH FRXQWU\ , DP ÂżJKWLQJ VLGH E\ Vermont’s  dairy  farmers  are  side  with  Vermont’s  dairy  farmers,  KDQJLQJ RQ E\ WKHLU ÂżQJHUQDLOV along  with  Sens.  Leahy  and  Sand-­ But  they  are  not  asking  for  a  hand-­ ers,  to  pass  this  bill.  It’s  an  uphill  out.  They  simply  want  the  cer-­ EDWWOH EXW LWÂśV D ÂżJKW ZHOO ZRUWK tainty  of  a  reliable  price  for  their  having.  product. The  Dairy  Security  Act  (DSA)  empowers  a  dairy  farmer,  like  any  other  business,  to  respond  to  mar-­ ket  signals  when  determining  how  much  milk  to  produce.  It  is  the  product  of  a  collaboration  among  dairy  farmers  from  Vermont  to  California  that  will  end  the  price Â

Community

Forum

JESSIE  RAYMOND’S  GOAT,  Lucy,  enjoys  a  spot  of  sunshine  in  the  back  \DUG EHIRUH KHDGLQJ EDFN LQWR WKH Ă€RZHU JDUGHQ WR VQDFN RQ SHUHQQLDOV

Raymond  (Continued  from  Page  4A) She  took  it  quite  well. As  soon  as  I  turned  away,  she  jumped  back  in  and  resumed  munch-­ ing.  I  pushed  her  back  out.  After  WKUHH RU IRXU URXQGV RI WKLV , ÂżQDOO\ stood  between  her  and  the  bush.  I  made  threatening  gestures  and  bel-­ lowed,  â€œDo  NOT  go  back  in  that  garden.  Leave  that  bush  ALONE.â€? She  eyed  me  for  a  moment,  sens-­ ing  that  I  was  trying  to  communicate  something  â€”  but  what?  â€”  and  then  craned  her  head  to  see  around  me,  impatient  to  get  back  to  her  meal. This  is  how  it  is  with  goats. I  was  regaling  Mark  with  this  tale,  my  point  being  that,  even  though  Lucy  shows  no  restraint  when  it  comes  to  my  garden,  she’s  an  avowed  plant  eater.  People  who  think  a  goat  will  eat  any  old  thing  it Â

Real  Estate  and  You by  Ingrid Punderson  Jackson

THE  FOUR  P’S No  matter  the  market,  remem-­ ber  the  â€œFour  P’sâ€?  of  successful  selling,  and  watch  the  â€œFor  Saleâ€?  sign  dissappear  from  your  front  yard  like  magic!  Position  your-­ self  for  success  with  a  RealtorÂŽ  who’s  ready  to  Promote  your  property,  Price  your  house  to  sell  and  Prepare  your  home  for  show-­ ings—then  get  ready  to  watch  the  offers  start  rolling  in! Â

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Positioning.  Make  sure  that  your  RealtorÂŽ  has  a  solid  repu-­ tation,  proven  market  expertise,  and  knowledge  of  your  area.  Your  RealtorÂŽ  is  your  advocate,  posi-­ tioning  your  sale  for  success! Â

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ÂżQGV O\LQJ DURXQG DUH REYLRXVO\ QRW familiar  with  how  real  goats  behave. Now  I’ve  always  assumed,  given  her  indifference,  that  Lucy  doesn’t  un-­ derstand  anything  I  say.  But  just  then,  she  ambled  over  to  the  coffee  table  and  sniffed  the  ratty  woven  basket  that  held  my  clothespins.  She  found  a  pro-­ truding  twig  with  her  lips  and  neatly  snapped  it  off  between  her  teeth. Before  going  back  for  another  bite,  she  turned  to  look  at  us.  And  smirked.

Promotion.  Advertising,  mar-­ keting  and  networking  are  es-­ sential  so  secure  a  sale  quickly  DQG HIÂżFLHQWO\ EULQJLQJ \RX WKH home’s  maximum  value  at  the  closing  table.  Make  sure  there’s  a  solid  marketing  plan  in  place  before  your  home  is  listed,  and  you’ll  be  assured  that  you’re  ahead  of  the  game! Â

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Price.  Pricing  your  home  cor-­ rectly  is  the  biggest  consideration  for  a  quick  sale.  Pristine  homes  that  are  priced  too  high  will  lan-­ guish,  while  homes  that  are  priced  right  will  sell  quickly,  even  with  cosmetic  imperfections. Â

MIKE JAMES

CAR BUYING TIP OF THE MONTH

Preparation.  Don’t  forget  the  details  when  it  comes  to  home  staging—a  clean,  clutter-­free  home  that’s  ready  for  the  buyer  to  imagine  as  their  own  is  the  key  to  quick  sales.  Remember,  how  you  live  in  a  house  is  different  from  how  you  sell  a  house! Â

Is  a  new  car  not  in  your  budget?  KĆľĆŒ ÄžĆŒĆ&#x;ĎĞĚ WĆŒÄžͲKÇ ĹśÄžÄš dŽLJŽƚĂĆ? Ä?ŽžÄž Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä‚ ĨĆŒÄžÄž Ä?ƾžĆ‰ÄžĆŒ ƚŽ Ä?ƾžĆ‰ÄžĆŒ Ç Ä‚ĆŒĆŒÄ‚ĹśĆšÇ‡Í• Ď­Í˜ϾК ÄŽĹśÄ‚ĹśÄ?Ͳ Ĺ?ĹśĹ?Í• ĂŜĚ Ď­ Ç‡ÄžÄ‚ĆŒ ŽĨ ĆŒĹ˝Ä‚ÄšĆ?Ĺ?ĚĞ Ä‚Ć?Ͳ Ć?Ĺ?Ć?ƚĂŜÄ?Ğ͘ Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĞžĂĹ?ĹŻ ƚŽ Ć?Ğƚ ƾƉ Ä‚Ĺś ĂƉƉŽĹ?ĹśĆšĹľÄžĹśĆšÍ˜

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Where  Courtesy  &  Service  Are  Not  Forgotten

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PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Isabelle Renfrew, 84, Forest Dale FOREST  DALE  â€”  Isabelle  Edith  Renfrew,  84,  died  Saturday,  June  15,  2013,  at  her  home  in  Forest  Dale. She  was  born  in  Middletown  Springs  on  June  2,  1929.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Jesse  and  Helen  (Moyer)  McLaughlin.  She  moved  with  her  family  to  Brandon  in  her  earlier  years  and  graduated  from  Brandon  High  School,  class  of  1948.  She  worked  at  Atwood’s  Apple  Orchard  for  several  years. On  April  21,  1952,  she  married  Franklin  â€œThe  Govâ€?  Renfrew  in  Sherburne.  They  made  their  home  in  Forest  Dale  in  1955.  She  was  a  house-­ wife  and  homemaker  and  her  family  says  she  loved  stock  car  racing  and  1$6&$5 6KH HQMR\HG KHU Ă€RZHU and  veggie  gardens  and  was  an  avid  Yankees  fan. Surviving  are  three  daughters,  Debra  J.  Bailey  and  husband  Robert  of  Leicester,  Sharon  L.  Renfrew  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  and  Suzanne  F. Â

Mark Sherman, 36, Bristol BRISTOL  â€”  Mark  L.  Sherman,  36,  died  Wednesday,  June  12,  2013,  at  Porter  Medical  Center  in  Middlebury. He  was  born  July  7,  1976,  in  Burlington,  the  son  of  Larry  and  Cindy  Martell  Sherman. His  family  says  he  enjoyed  hunt-­ LQJ ÂżVKLQJ PRWRUF\FOLQJ WDONLQJ RQ phone  to  his  friends,  spending  time  with  his  wife  and  two  children  and  his  dog,  Boone.  He  ran  a  family  business,  L&M  Logging,  with  his  father,  Larry,  for  many  years.  He  was  a  jack  of  all  trades;Íž  he  drove  trucks  and  tractors  and  operated  farm  equipment,  work-­ ing  on  local  farms  whenever  he  was  needed. He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Stacey, Â

and  their  two  children,  Joshua  and  Emily;Íž  his  parents,  Larry  Sherman  and  Shari  Baker,  and  Cindy  Sherman  and  Dan  Mach;Íž  grandparents  Bertha  and  George  Sherman  and  Janice  Martell;Íž  and  several  aunts,  uncles  and  cousins. He  was  predeceased  by  his  grandfa-­ ther,  Roger  Martell. Calling  hours  were  held  at  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol  on  Monday,  June  17,  from  5  to  8  p.m.  A  memorial  service  was  held  11  a.m.  on  Tuesday,  June  18,  at  Clifford’s  3RQG LQ 6WDUNVERUR ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV contributions  may  be  made  to:  Joshua  and  Emily  College  Fund,  Attn.  Tara  Ploof,  PO  Box  268,  East  Middlebury,  VT  05740.

MARK Â SHERMAN

Renfrew  of  Wells;͞  her  sons,  Joseph  R.  Renfrew  and  wife  Sherry  of  Forest  Dale,  Kevin  W.  Renfrew  of  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla.,  Jeffrey  J.  Renfrew  and  Rick  F.  Renfrew  and  his  compan-­ ion  and  her  care  provider,  Deanie  Bannister,  all  of  Forest  Dale;͞  and  her  sister,  Marion  Stratton  of  Ocala,  Fla.  Eleven  grandchildren,  seven  great-­grandchildren,  a  great-­great-­ grandson  and  many  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  her. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Frank;͞  a  brother,  Elwood  Thomas  McLaughlin;͞  and  two  sisters,  Eleanor  Ricard  and  Adelaide  Gemmell. The  graveside  committal  service  and  burial  took  place  on  Wednesday,  June  19,  2013,  at  10  a.m.,  at  Forest  Dale  Cemetery.  The  Rev.  Lewis  ISABELLE  RENFREW %XWWHU¿HOG SDVWRU RI /LYLQJ :DWHUV $VVHPEO\ RI *RG RI¿FLDWHG Friends  were  invited  to  call  at  the  Brandon  on  Tuesday,  June  18,  2013  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  Home  in  from  5-­7  p.m.

Tamara Nowakowski, 91, Salisbury SALISBURY  â€”  Tamara  â€œTammyâ€?  Nowakowski,  91,  died  peacefully,  her  beloved  daughters,  Margaret  and  Elizabeth,  at  her  side,  on  Sunday,  June  16,  2013,  at  her  home  in  Salisbury. She  was  born  in  Poland  June  29,  1921,  the  only  child  of  Timothy  and  Maria  Zgun,  and  married  Oscar  Nowakowski,  whom  she  met  in  college,  in  1946.   They  immigrated  to  the  United  States  after  graduating  and  DIWHU OLYLQJ EULHĂ€\ LQ WKH %URQ[ DQG Mount  Vernon,  settled  in  Boonton,  N.J.,  where  they  raised  their  family. She  was  employed  as  a  research  FKHPLVW DW 5HÂżQHG 2Q\[ &RPSDQ\ and  Drew  Chemical  Corp.,  where  she  holds  several  patents,  until  she  retired  in  1986.  Then  she  and  her  husband  followed  the  sun  to  Beverly Â

Hills,  Fla.,  where  relatives  say  they  enjoyed  bridge,  swimming  and  a  rich  social  life. She  moved  to  Salisbury  in  2009,  where  at  the  age  of  88,  she  took  great  pleasure  in  serving  the  community  as  a  hospice  volunteer. She  is  survived  by  her  daughters,  Margaret  and  son-­in-­law  Jim  Eagan  of  Salisbury  and  Elizabeth  and  son-­ in-­law  Peter  Quirk  of  Denville,  N.J. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband  in  2001. A  private  memorial  service  for  friends  and  family  will  be  held  DW D ODWHU GDWH ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV her  daughters  request  that  memo-­ rial  donations  be  made  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice  or  Homeward  Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center  in  Middlebury.

Carolyn Swinton, 64, Vergennes VERGENNES  â€”  Carolyn  Louise  Swinton,  64,  a  longtime  resident  of  Vergennes,  died  unexpectedly  Sunday,  June  16,  2013,  at  her  home  surrounded  by  her  family. Born  in  Middlebury,  March  5,  1949,  one  of  seven  children,  she  was  the  daughter  of  the  late  Edward  C.  and  Alta  A.  (Bishop)  Brileya.  Carolyn  attended  St.  Mary’s  School,  Middlebury,  and  graduated  from  Vergennes  Union  High  School,  class  of  1967.  She  was  a  dedicated  and  hard-­working  individual  who  had  worked  at  Spencer  Greenhouse  of  Panton,  Basin  Harbor  Club,  Dunkin  Donuts  and  more  recently  for  Janitech,  the  city  of  Vergennes,  the  Opera  House  and  the  Vergennes  Fire  Station.  Carolyn  always  remembered  ELUWKGD\V DQG VLJQLÂżFDQW HYHQWV DQG always  enjoyed  a  cup  of  coffee,  visit-­ ing  with  her  family   and  friends.   Surviving  family  members  include  two  sons,  Lee  J.  Swinton  and  his  wife  Rose  of  Middlebury  and  Lyle  J.  Swinton  and  his  wife  Christine Â

TAMARA  “TAMMY�  NOWAKOWSKI

Maxine Thurston, 81, Brandon BRANDON  â€”  Maxine  Esther  Thurston,  81,  died  Thursday,  June  13,  2013,  from  injuries  sustained  in  an  automobile  accident. She  was  born  in  Andover,  Maine,  on  Dec.  9,  1931.  She  was  the  daugh-­ ter  of  Everett  and  Elsie  (Sedgeley)  Dresser.  She  grew  up  in  Andover  where  she  received  her  early  educa-­ tion  and  graduated  from  Andover  High  School,  class  of  1949.  She  afterward  attended  the  University  of  Maine,  working  her  way  through  college  as  a  waitress.  She  graduated  DV RQH RI WKH ÂżUVW ZRPHQ WR HDUQ D degree  in  business  administration  from  the  University  of  Maine,  class  of  1953. June  12,  1954,  she  married  Harmon  Franklin  Thurston  in  Andover,  Maine.  They  lived  in  Medford,  Ore.,  for  a  year  before  returning  back  East  to  Massachusetts.  In  1958  they  moved  to  Brandon. She  was  a  substitute  teacher  at  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School  for  several  years  in  the  1960s.  In  the  early  1970s  she  ran  a  local  day  care Â

center  on  Champlain  Street.  She  and  her  husband  owned  and  operated  New  England  Woodcraft  in  Forest  Dale  and  Brandon. She  was  actively  involved  in  many  volunteer  organizations  over  the  years  including  the  League  of  Women  Voters,  Hospice  and  the  Brandon  Food  Shelf.  She  was  a  member  of  the  Brandon  United  Methodist  Church.  Surviving  are  her  husband,  Harmon  Thurston  of  Brandon;Íž  son  Lee  and  his  wife  Susan  of  Grass  Valley,  Calif.,  daughter  Lynn  Thurston  and  her  partner  Janice  Morong  of  Phillips,  Maine,  son  Charles  Thurston  and  his  wife  Martha  of  Brandon,  and  son  Jeff  Thurston  and  his  wife  Michele  of  Whiting;Íž  seven  grandchildren;Íž  and  her  sisters,  Joyce  Birch  of  Glen  Allen,  Va.,  and  Frances  Kerchener  of  Wellesley,  Mass.  Several  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins  also  survive  her. A  private  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  the  convenience  of  the  family. Friends  paid  their  respects  to  the  family  on  Sunday,  June  16,  at  the Â

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of  Bristol;Íž  one  brother,  Richard  L.  Brileya  of  Moriah,  N.Y.;Íž  three  sisters,  J.  Elaine  Stanley  of  Salisbury  Village,  Marilyn  E.  Nolter  of  Kingsville,  Texas,  and  Ramona  E.  Boswell  of  Seabrook,  N.H.;Íž  eight  grandchildren,  Lyndon,  Logan,  Megan,  Lillian,  Michael  and  Sophia  Swinton  and  Jessica  and  Thomas  LoPinto;Íž  and  nieces  and  nephews. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband,  Lyndon  W.  Swinton,  and  two  brothers,  David  A.  Brileya  and  Ronald  E.  Brileya.  Relatives  and  friends  may  call  Friday,  June  21,  2013,  from  5-­8  p.m.  at  Sanderson-­Ducharme  Funeral  Home,  117  S.  Main  St.,  Middlebury.  A  Mass  of  Christian  burial  will  be  celebrated  at  10  a.m.  Saturday  at  St.  Mary’s  Church,  College  St.,  Middlebury,  with  the  Rev.  Richard  J.  Crawley  CAROLYN  L.  SWINTON as  celebrant.  Burial  will  follow  at  Lakeview  Cemetery,  Shoreham.   Memorial  donations  may  be  made  Society,  55  Day  Lane,  Williston,  VT  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  05495. Hospice,  P.O.  Box  754,  Middlebury,  www.sandersonfuneralservice. VT  05753,  or  to  American  Cancer  FRP ¸

Lois Thurber, 91, Addison

MAXINE  THURSTON Brandon  Inn,  where  memories  â€œIn  Celebration  of  Her  Lifeâ€?  were  shared. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  The  Brandon  Area  Food  Shelf,  P.O.  Box  345,  Brandon,  VT  05733.

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ADDISON  â€”  Lois  Katherine  Thurber  of  Addison  went  peacefully  to  be  with  the  Lord  on  June  15,  2013,  in  Addison. She  was  born  in  Monkton  on  July  6,  1921,  the  daughter  of  the  late  William  and  Sarah  (Lufkin)  Tatro  of  Bristol.  She  was  a  graduate  of  Bristol  High  School,  class  of  1939,  and  attended  Burlington  Business  College.  After  graduation,  she  was  HPSOR\HG DV D VHFUHWDU\ LQ WKH RIÂżFH of  the  Superintendent  of  Schools  in  Bristol,  and  later  as  secretary  for  the  Vermont  Box  Co.  in  the  same  town.  She  married  Norton  Edelbert  Thurber  Jr.  of  Putney  on  March  7,  1942.  In  April  1947  she  and  her  husband  purchased  the  former  Stagg  dairy  farm  on  Jersey  Street  in  Panton,  ZKHUH WKH\ UDLVHG WKHLU ÂżYH FKLOGUHQ She  worked  as  administrative  secre-­ WDU\ LQ WKH RIÂżFH RI WKH 6XSHULQWHQGHQW of  Schools  in  Vergennes  for  26  years. She  was  a  member  of  the  Panton  Community  Baptist  Church  and  was  active  in  the  Panton  community,  having  served  on  the  Panton  School  Board,  4-­H  leader,  taught  Sunday  school  and  held  the  position  of  church  clerk  as  well  as  organist  for  many  years.  She  enjoyed  volunteering  at  Porter  Medical  Center.  As  a  member  of  the  251  club,  she  and  her  husband  enjoyed  touring  every  town/city  in  Vermont  and  also  photographed  all  of  the  covered  bridges  in  the  state.  Some  of  her  favorite  hobbies,  after  retirement,  included  oil  painting  and  making  quilts  for  her  family.

She  composed  memoirs  of  her  and  her  husband’s  lives  for  their  children,  as  well  as  writing  her  memoirs  of  ³ZRUNLQJ LQ D VFKRRO GLVWULFW RIÂżFH ´ She  enjoyed  composing  the  town  of  Panton  history  and  the  Panton  Community  Baptist  Church  history.  After  retirement,  she  served  as  the  Panton  assistant  town  clerk  for  a  few  years,  and  then  as  interim  town  clerk.  For  several  years  she  had  the  pleasure  of  compiling  the  Panton  Town  Report  and  in  1977  the  town  report  was  dedicated  to  her  and  her  husband.  She  attended  the  Vergennes  Areas  Seniors  regularly  and  served  as  secretary  for  several  years. She  and  her  husband  spent  many  leisurely  hours  at  their  summer  cottage  on  Lake  Champlain  in  Shoreham  following  their  retire-­ ment.  She  enjoyed  having  her  family  around  her,  especially  at  the  family  reunions.  She  is  remembered  with  much  love  and  admiration  by  her  family:  three  daughters  and  their  husbands,  Constance  and  David  Swensen  of  Rindge,  N.H.,  Sandra  and  Lee  Comly  of  Bristol,  and  Peggy  and  James  Archambault  of  Hanover,  N.H.;Íž  two  sons  and  their  wives,  Richard  and  Linda  Thurber  of  Addison,  and  Randall  and  Sheryl  Thurber  of  Bristol;Íž  17  grandchildren;Íž  28  great-­grandchildren;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband  in  July  2001  and  by  two  sisters,  Anna  Atkins  of  Lincoln  and  Ruth  Rivers  of  Bristol.

LOIS  THURBER There  will  be  no  public  calling  hours.  A  memorial  celebration  of  her  life  was  held  on  Tuesday,  June  18,  2013,  at  2  p.m.  in  the  Panton  Community  Baptist  Church,  with  reception  following  in  the  church  vestry.  Interment  will  be  held  later  in  the  Adams  Ferry  Cemetery  in  Panton  at  the  convenience  of  the  family. For  those  who  wish,  memorial  contributions  may  be  made  in  her  memory  to  the  Panton  Community  Baptist  Church,  c/o  Richard  Rood,  Treasurer,  154  Green  St.,  Vergennes,  VT  05491,  or  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  P.O.  Box  0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ¸

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Obituary Guidelines The Addison Independent considers obituaries community news and does not charge to print them, as long as they follow certain guidelines. These guidelines are published on our web site: addisonindependent.com. Families may opt IRU XQHGLWHG SDLG RELWXDULHV ZKLFK DUH GHVLJQDWHG ZLWK ´š¾ DW WKH HQG

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7A

Obituaries

ADDISON COUNTY

Letters to the editor

Grace Brown, 99, native of Bristol 2&$/$ )OD ² *UDFH 'LNH *UDFH 'LNHœV OLQH RI GHVFHQW LV %URZQ GLHG SHDFHIXOO\ LQ 2FDOD )OD $QWKRQ\ , E RQ KHU ELUWKGD\ 0D\ DW WKH $QWKRQ\ ,, E age  of  99.  Born  in  Bristol,  Vt.,  on  -RQDWKDQ E 0D\ WKH GDXJKWHU RI /XWKHU %HQMDPLQ E ( 'LNH DQG %HUWKD 0DUWKD 6WURQJ -DEH] E 'LNH VKH PDUULHG 'RULDQ : %URZQ -RQDWKDQ E $

in  New  Haven,  Vt.,  on  Jan.  23,  1937.  -RQDWKDQ % E +H SUHGHFHDVHG KHU 0D\ 'DYLG & E *UDFH 'LNH ZDV WKH QLQWK JUHDW 0DUWLQ % E JUDQGGDXJKWHU RI &DSW $QWKRQ\ 'LNH :LOOLDP - E who  arrived  in  this  country  on  the  /XWKHU ( E Âł$QQH´ LQ +H ZDV WKH FDSWDLQ *UDFH 0 E of  the  â€œBlessing  of  the  Bay,â€?  launched  6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ WZR VRQV 'RULDQ LQ DQG EXLOW E\ *RY :LQWKURS ,W W.  Brown  Jr.  of  Tahoe  City,  Calif.,  ZDV WKH ÂżUVW VHDJRLQJ EDUN RI WRQV DQG %UDGOH\ %URZQ RI 6XPPHUÂżHOG WR EH EXLOW LQ 0DVVDFKXVHWWV Fla.,  and  two  daughters,  Elaine  Bull Â

of  Sacramento,  Calif.,  and  Beverly  &URVV RI 6DQWD %DUEDUD &DOLI 6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ RQH EURWKHU 1RUPDQ 'LNH RI +ROOLVWHU &DOLI RQH VLVWHU %DUEDUD )XOOHU RI 3ODWWVEXUJK 1 < DQG D VLVWHU LQ ODZ -RVHSKLQH 'LNH 6KH ZDV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ D GDXJK-­ WHU -XQH &RZDQ &RUGHOO $SULO 2011. 6KH ZLOO EH EXULHG DORQJVLGH KHU KXVEDQG LQ WKH 6DQ -RDTXLQ 9DOOH\ National  Cemetery  in  Santa  Nella,  Calif. Twelve  grandchildren  and  many  great-­grandchildren  survive  her  also.  7KH OHJDF\ RI &DSW $QWKRQ\ 'LNH FRQWLQXHV ¸

Freda Fishman Stroh, 103, native of Vergennes WARWICK,  R.I.  â€”  Freda  Fishman  Stroh  died  in  Warwick,  R.I.,  on  June  15,  2013,  at  the  age  of  103.  Born  to  Max  and  Carrie  (Wolk)  Fishman  in  1909,  in  Vergennes,  Vt.,  she  graduated  from  Vergennes  High  School  and  from  the  Sargent  School  of  Boston  University  in  1930.  Before  moving  to  Rhode  Island,  she  OLYHG LQ 6XIÂżHOG &RQQ 6SULQJÂżHOG Mass.,  and  Boynton  Beach,  Fla. 6KH ZDV SUHGHFHDVHG E\ KHU SDUHQWV her  sisters,  Sarah  Fishman  Gould  and  *HUWUXGH )LVKPDQ &RHQ DQG EURWKHU 6DPXHO )LVKPDQ 6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ KHU QLHFHV DQG QHSKHZV 'U 'RURWK\ Fishman  of  North  Kingstown,  R.I., Â

Cary  Coen  of  Providence,  R.I.,  Audrey  Fishman  Franklin  of  Boulder,  Colo.,  'DYLG &RHQ RI 6KHOEXUQH 9W DQG 'U 'RQDOG &RHQ RI 0HGÂżHOG 0DVV DV well  as  many  great-­  and  great-­great-­ QLHFHV DQG QHSKHZV DOO RI ZKRP ORYHG her  and  were  devoted  to  her. )UHGD DERYH DOO FKHULVKHG KHU close  family  and  was  the  center  of  WKDW IDPLO\ LQ PRUH UHFHQW \HDUV YLVLWV ZLWK KHU ZHUH DOZD\V DQ LQVSLUDWLRQ EHFDXVH RI KHU NLQGQHVV KHU JHQHU-­ osity,  her  unassuming  nature  and  her  keen  mind  and  memory  â€”  all  which  served  her  well  through  the  years,  including  the  last  days  of  her  life. The  family  would  like  to  thank Â

her  caregivers  at  Sunny  View  Nursing  Home  for  their  devotion  and  IULHQGVKLS A  graveside  service  was  held  on  Tuesday,  June  18,  at  11:30  a.m.  at  WKH +HEUHZ +RO\ 6RFLHW\ &HPHWHU\ 319  Patchen  Road,  South  Burlington,  Vermont  . ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQWULEX-­ WLRQV PD\ EH VHQW WR 2KDYL =HGHN Synagogue,  Burlington,  Vt.,  the  Vermont  Community  Foundation  )LVKPDQ 98+6 6FKRODUVKLS )XQG 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W RU WKH %L[E\ 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ 9HUJHQQHV 9W $UUDQJHPHQWV DUH E\ %RXFKHU DQG 3ULWFKDUG )XQHUDO 'LUHFWRUV ¸

The Town of Middlebury Invites you to a Retirement Reception for Town Planner

Fred Dunnington

THT  5th  Birthday  Gala JUNE  22nd

FROST Â HILL Â FARM

PEONIES

OPEN  DURING  JUNE Thursday  â€“  Sunday  only News  &  Directions

www.frosthillfarm.com )URVW +LOO 5G ‡ %HOPRQW ‡ 97

802-­279-­2716

Two  Brothers  Lounge  -­-­  below  Two  Brothers  Tavern  -­-­ 86  Main  St.,  Middlebury,  VT

 Friday,  June  28,  2013 4:00  -­  6:00  p.m. (Presentation  and  Comments at  5:00  p.m.)

All  are  Welcome!  Â

Monkton  schoolteacher  headline  was  sensationalist I  wish  the  Addison  Independent  KDG ORRNHG D ELW GHHSHU LQWR WKH QLQH WHDFKHUV ZKR DUH OHDYLQJ EHIRUH UXQQLQJ D KHDGOLQH WKDW LPSOLHV WKDW KDOI WKH VFKRRO KDV TXLW LQ SURWHVW , GR QRW GLVSXWH WKDW WKHUH DUH FRQĂ€LFWV EHWZHHQ WKH WHDFKHUV DQG WKH DGPLQ-­ LVWUDWLRQ EXW WKH KHDGOLQH LV XQQHFHV-­ sarily  sensational.  The  article  also  SULQWHG UXPRUV IURP XQLGHQWLÂżHG VRXUFHV DV IDFWV )RU H[DPSOH KDYH any  teachers  come  forward  with  H[DPSOHV RI WKH ÂłUHWULEXWLRQ´ WKH\ IHDU" 0\ H[SHULHQFH DV D ORQJ WLPH SDUHQW LV WKDW 0RQNWRQ &HQWUDO 6FKRRO 0&6 LV VWDIIHG ZLWK SURIHVVLRQDOV and  you  can  argue  and  disagree  with  WKHP ERWK WHDFKHUV DQG DGPLQLVWUD-­ tion,  and  they  will  still  treat  you  and  \RXU FKLOG ZLWK UHVSHFW The  Addison  Independent  would  have  needed  to  look  no  further  than  the  Monkton  Central  School  newslet-­ WHUV DYDLODEOH RQOLQH WR GHWHUPLQH WKH UHDVRQ IRU VRPH RI WKH GHSDUWLQJ teachers.  First  of  all,  it  is  my  under-­ VWDQGLQJ WKDW WKHUH ZLOO EH RQH FODVV-­ URRP OHVV QH[W \HDU EDVHG RQ VWXGHQW QXPEHUV 7ZR WHDFKHUV UHWLUHG RQH DIWHU D PXOWL \HDU OHDYH RI DEVHQFH WR deal  with  health  issues,  and  the  other  DIWHU D SOXV \HDU FDUHHU DW 0&6 2QH WHDFKHU ZKR ZDV WR ORVH D KDOI WLPH WHFKQRORJ\ SRVLWLRQ DQG EHFRPH D IXOO WLPH FODVVURRP WHDFKHU DFFHSWHG D IXOO WLPH WHFKQRORJ\ SRVLWLRQ FORVH WR KRPH $QRWKHU WUDGHG D SDUW WLPH MRE IRU D IXOO WLPH MRE LQ WKHLU KRPH-­ WRZQ 2QH SRVLWLRQ ZDV D RQH \HDU KLUH WR ÂżOO LQ IRU D VHFRQG NLQGHUJDU-­ WHQ $ SDUW WLPH VSHFLDOLVW LV PRYLQJ to  a  Western  state,  and  a  half-­time  WHDFKHU DFFHSWHG D IXOO WLPH MRE LQ D 6RXWKHUQ VWDWH <HW DQRWKHU LV PRYLQJ RXW RI VWDWH 2QH WHDFKHU KDV UHVLJQHG DIWHU SXEOLFO\ VWDWLQJ WKH UHDVRQV 0\ \RXQJHVW MXVW ÂżQLVKHG VL[WK grade  at  MCS,  which  ends  my  \HDU DVVRFLDWLRQ ZLWK 0&6 VSDQ-­ QLQJ \HDUV , KDYH EHHQ D YHU\ LQYROYHG SDUHQW DQG KDYH D JUHDW GHDO RI DGPLUDWLRQ DQG UHVSHFW IRU WKH MCS  teachers.  My  three  kids  have  received  a  wonderful  education  from  GHGLFDWHG FRPPLWWHG SURIHVVLRQDOV , DOVR KDYH D JUHDW GHDO RI UHVSHFW IRU WKH UHODWLYHO\ QHZ SULQFLSDO , KDYH IRXQG KHU WR EH ZLOOLQJ WR OLVWHQ WR P\ YDULRXV FRPSODLQWV DQG ZKHQ VKH GRHVQÂśW DJUHH ZLWK PH VKH LV DOZD\V DEOH WR WHOO PH KHU UHDVRQV In  reference  to  the  game  that  the  FKLOGUHQ DUH QRW DOORZHG WR SOD\

called  Monarch,  it  sounds  like  a  game  , NQHZ DV 'RGJHEDOO $V , XQGHUVWDQG LW HYHU\RQH WKURZV EDOOV DW RQH FKLOG ZKR QHHGV WR JHW RXW RI WKH ZD\ RU EH KLW 6WXGHQWV DUH QRW DOORZHG WR SOD\ LW XQOHVV WKHUH LV D VWDII PHPEHU VSHFLÂż-­ FDOO\ VXSHUYLVLQJ WKH JDPH 7KDW sounds  to  me  like  an  effort  to  make  sure  that  a  â€œgameâ€?  cannot  turn  into  a  EXOO\LQJ VLWXDWLRQ 7KH VL[WK JUDGHUV ZDQW IUHHGRP" $V LQ IUHHGRP WR SLFN on  whoever  they  want?  Personally,  I  DSSUHFLDWH UXOHV WKDW SURWHFW WKH FKLO-­ GUHQ ZKR PLJKW ÂżQG WKHPVHOYHV WKH WDUJHW RI EDOOV WKURZQ D ELW WRR KDUG We  are  also  a  community  still  UHFRYHULQJ IURP WKH EDUHO\ DYHUWHG strike  of  a  few  years  ago,  which  EURXJKW D ORW RI KHDW WR DOO VLGHV during  contract  negotiations  and  VXEVHTXHQW LPSRVLWLRQ RI WKH WHUPV RI the  contract.  We  also  are  a  community  WKDW VSHQW D \HDU ZLWK VHYHUDO LQWHULP SULQFLSDOV DIWHU WKH DEUXSW GHSDUWXUH RI WKH ORQJ WLPH SULQFLSDO IRU PHGLFDO reasons.  I  venture  to  say  that  many  of  WKH WHDFKHUV KDG GHYHORSHG D VW\OH RI managing  their  own  classrooms  and  FKDUWLQJ WKHLU RZQ FRXUVH E\ QHFHV-­ VLW\ GXH WR WKH ODFN RI OHDGHUVKLS DQG I  am  sure  it  is  not  an  easy  transition  to  a  new  leader,  not  to  mention  a  QHZ VXSHULQWHQGHQW ZKR LPSRVHV UXOHV DQG SURFHGXUHV QRW SUHYLRXVO\ UHTXLUHG I  would  ask  the  relatively  new  0&6 SDUHQWV WR GR D ELW RI IDFW FKHFNLQJ EHIRUH VSUHDGLQJ UXPRUV )RU H[DPSOH , KHDUG WKDW WKHUH ZDV XQKDSSLQHVV WKDW WKH VFKRRO GLGQÂśW have  a  contest  to  design  a  T-­shirt  for  the  annual  Walk-­Around-­the-­Pond.  'LJ D EXW GHHSHU DQG \RX ZLOO ÂżQG WKDW RQO\ 21&( GLG WKDW KDSSHQ DQG RQO\ EHFDXVH D SDUHQW DW D 372 PHHW-­ LQJ YROXQWHHUHG WR UXQ WKH FRQWHVW EXW LI LW KDSSHQHG WKH ÂżUVW \HDU WKDW \RX had  an  association  at  MCS,  a  new  family  might  think  there  was  always  a  T-­shirt  contest.  7KHUH ZDV XQKDSSLQHVV DPRQJ VRPH SDUHQWV DERXW WKH QHZ SURFHGXUH IRU SDUHQWV ZKR SLFN XS WKHLU NLGV DW WKH HQG RI WKH GD\ KRZHYHU , OLVWHQHG WR WKH SULQFLSDO GLVFXVV WKLV DW VHYHUDO 372 PHHWLQJV ORRNLQJ IRU D ZD\ WR WUDFN VWXGHQWV ZKR GHSDUWHG YLD EXV rather  than  having  those  kids  wind  WKURXJK WKH JURXSV RI ZDLWLQJ SDUHQWV ,W VRXQGHG SUHWW\ JRRG WR PH WR PDNH sure  all  students  are  safely  accounted  IRU DV WKH\ GHSDUW WKH VFKRRO DOWKRXJK WKH QHZ V\VWHP ZRQÂśW ZRUN IRU

SLFN XS SDUHQWV LQ EDG ZHDWKHU +DYH SDUHQWV GLVFXVVHG WKLV ZLWK WKH SULQFL-­ SDO" , DP VXUH D VROXWLRQ DFFHSWDEOH WR DOO FDQ EH UHDFKHG ZLWK FROODERUDWLYH discussion.  , DOVR KHDUG WKHUH ZDV XQKDSSLQHVV DERXW YROXQWHHUV LQ WKH FODVVURRP QHHGLQJ WR KDYH EDFNJURXQG FKHFNV and  statements  made  that  we  should  trust  everyone  in  our  community.  6HULRXVO\" 5HDG WKH SDSHUV DQG EH DSSUHFLDWLYH WKDW DQ\RQH ZLWK GLUHFW VWXGHQW FRQWDFW KDV EHHQ GHWHUPLQHG WR EH IUHH IURP D FULPLQDO UHFRUG The  long-­time  tradition  of  a  +ROLGD\ %D]DDU ZDV FRPSOHWHO\ SDUHQW FRQFHLYHG DQG SDUHQW UXQ DQG WKH SDUHQWV ZKR ZHUH LQYROYHG KDYH long  since  left  the  school,  although  they  were  generous  enough  with  WKHLU WLPH WR UXQ WKH ED]DDU IRU PDQ\ DGGLWLRQDO \HDUV &RQWUDU\ WR SRSXODU RSLQLRQ WKH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ GRHV QRW SODQ WR HQG WKH ED]DDU EXW LW ZLOO HQG LI QR SDUHQW VWHSV XS 0DWK FXUULFXOXP LV D SHUHQQLDO SUREOHP , ZDVQÂśW KDSS\ ZLWK WKH FXUULFXOXP IRU P\ QRZ \HDU ROG and  not  thrilled  with  the  one  that  UHSODFHG LW IRU P\ \RXQJHVW 7KH conclusion  I  draw  is  that  no  one  curriculum  is  right  for  all  students.  I  GLG KRZHYHU ÂżQG WKDW WKH WHDFKHUV and  administration  were  willing  to  listen  to  me  as  we  discussed  ways  to  make  it  work  for  my  children.  If  your  kid  is  having  an  issue,  talk  WR WKHLU WHDFKHU DQG WDON WR WKH SULQ-­ FLSDO *HW LQYROYHG LQ D SRVLWLYH ZD\ 7KHUH DUH PDQ\ ZD\V IRU SDUHQWV WR EH LQYROYHG DW 0&6 %HFRPH D :LQGV volunteer  and  attend  the  monthly  WUDLQLQJV FRPH WR 372 PHHWLQJV DQG KHOS ZLWK D IXQGUDLVHU RU ZULWH D JUDQW for  an  enrichment  activity,  suggest  D FRPPXQLW\ EXLOGLQJ DFWLYLW\ RU IXQGUDLVHU DW 372 DQG GR WKH ZRUN LQYROYHG WR PDNH LW KDSSHQ 9LVLW DW lunchtime  as  families  are  invited  any  GD\ EXW SOHDVH FDOO WKH VFKRRO DV D FRXUWHV\ VR WKH NLWFKHQ FDQ SUHSDUH extra  food  that  day.  Attend  school  ERDUG PHHWLQJV DQG OLVWHQ WR WKHP VWUXJJOH ZLWK WKH GLIÂżFXOW GHFLVLRQV WR stretch  the  money  far  enough.  , KRSH WKDW WKH VWDII DQG DGPLQLVWUD-­ WLRQ FDQ ÂżQG D ZD\ WR WDON WR HDFK other  and  agree  on  strategies  for  our  school.  Anyone  who  is  adding  heat  UDWKHU WKDQ OLJKW LV QRW KHOSLQJ Joan  Holloway Monkton Â

Please  stop  by  and  wish  Fred “Fair  Skies  and  Following  Seasâ€?

Premier Window Treatments Vermont  Shade  &  Blind  is  a  full  line  dealer  of  Hunter  Douglas  &  Graber  products,  as  well  as  a  full  line  of  commercial  vinyl  shades  and  exterior  Ć?ŚĂĚĞĆ?͘ tÄž Ć?Ğůů ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĹśĆ?ƚĂůů ĹŻĹ?ŜĚĆ?Í• ^ŚĂĚĞĆ?Í• ^ĹšƾƊÄžĆŒĆ? ĂŜĚ ^ŏLJůĹ?Ĺ?Śƚ dĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆšĹľÄžĹśĆšĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś Ć?ÄžÇ€ÄžĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ Ç€Ä‚ĆŒĹ?ÄžĆ&#x;ÄžĆ?Í— Ç Ĺ˝Ĺ˝ÄšÍ• Ç€Ĺ?ŜLJů͕ Ä?ůŽƚŚ͕ Ĺ?ĹśĆ?ƾůĂƚĞĚ͕ Ć?ŽůÄ‚ĆŒÍ• remote  controlled  and  more.  We  are  a  local  Vermont  company  and  use  all  local  labor  and  materials  whenever  possible.  We  are  proud  to  serve  Ç‡Žƾ ĂŜĚ Ć?ƚĂŜĚ Ä?ĞŚĹ?ŜĚ ŽƾĆŒ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝ÄšĆľÄ?Ćš ĂŜĚ Ĺ?ĹśĆ?ƚĂůůĂĆ&#x;ŽŜ͘ ŽŜƚĂÄ?Ćš ĆľĆ? ƚŽĚĂLJ ƚŽ schedule  an  appointment!

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PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

   Â

Great information from:

Π)LLQ[WV 1VLMXMVLMV\ ;]UUMZ /]QLM Π5QLLTMJ]Za )O_Ia Π;MIZ[

Be sure to check out the flyers in our paper this week!

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

STRAWBERRIES at

DOUGLAS ORCHARD ready for picking! call ahead for picking conditions

897-5043

1 mile west of Shoreham Village on Route 74

Please come to a

Summer Art Show Sale New Watercolors & Prints by

DEBORAH HOLMES at the

Middlebury Community House June 29 & 30, 2013 Saturday, 10-5 Sunday 11-4 Two Chairs

ŠD.Holmes

Refreshments (802) 388-1717

community

calendar

Jun

20

THURSDAY

453-­2870.  7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHUÂśV ÂżIWK DQQLYHUVDU\ FHOHEUDWLRQ LQ Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  5-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  THT  celebrates  with  a  show  featuring  the  best  music  and  dance  performances  from  the  SDVW ÂżYH \HDUV 7ZR VKRZV DW DQG S P ZLWK a  street  party  in  between.  Tickets  $35,  available  at  382-­9222,  www.townhalltheater.org  or  the  THT  box  RIÂżFH Spaghetti  dinner  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  June  22,  6-­8  p.m.,  Vergennes  Union  High  School.  Spaghetti,  tossed  salad,  rolls  and  dessert.  Price  $10  per  person,  $5  for  kids  7  and  younger.  Tickets  at  989-­3555  or  482-­2393.  Fundraiser  to  send  Tyler  Richards  of  Hinesburg  and  Anissa  Martin  of  Weybridge  to  the  North  Pointe  Junior  Gold  bowling  championships  in  Detroit.  The  Eleva  Chamber  Players  in  concert  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  June  22,  6-­8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.  Part  of  the  chamber  orchestra’s  second  annual  â€œStrings  and  Vinesâ€?  tour  of  Vermont  wineries.  Donations  requested,  $25-­$250  per  person.  Seating  is  limited.  Reservations  at  elevachamberplayers.org.  No  Strings  Marionette  Co.  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  June  22,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Presenting  â€œWasabi,  A  Dragon’s  Tale.â€?  Tickets  $6  adults,  $4  children  12  and  under.  Tickets  available  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts  in  Brandon  or  at  the  door. Â

news,  email  info@middleburycommunityplayers. org,  or  leave  a  message  at  388-­7432.  â€œGypsy  to  Jazzâ€?  concert  in  Rochester.  Sunday,  June  23,  4-­6  p.m.,  Rochester  Federated  Church.  The  Rochester  Chamber  Music  Society  welcomes  Lara  St.  John  on  violin  and  Martin  Kennedy  on  piano,  playing  Ravel,  Gershwin,  Milica  Paranosic,  John  Psathas  and  Martin  Kennedy.  Free,  but  donations  welcome.  Info:  767-­9234  or  rcmsvt.org.  PTP/NYC  theater  showing  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  June  23,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  theater  company  gives  an  informal  showing  of  a  work  in  progress,  â€œSerious  Money,â€?  &DU\O &KXUFKLOOÂśV VFDWKLQJ VDWLUH RI /RQGRQÂśV ÂżQDQ-­ cial  district.  Free. Â

Percy  Jackson  &  the  Library  Olympians  for  teens  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  June  20,  5-­7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Teens  in  grades  7-­12  are  invited  to  enjoy  an  after-­ noon  of  live  roleplaying  inspired  by  the  books  by  Rick  Riordan.  Hosted  by  Ilsley’s  VolunTeens.  Info:  388-­4097.  Strawberry  festival  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  June  20,  5-­7  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  Strawberry  shortcake,  strawberry  pie,  strawberry  sundaes,  just  plain  strawberries  and  more.  Annual  event  sponsored  by  the  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  Concert  band  open  rehearsal  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  June  20,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Village  School  band  room.  Musicians  of  all  ages,  abilities  and  instruments  Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  classes  in  are  invited  to  join  in.  Weekly  concerts  will  take  place  Shoreham.  Monday,  June  24,  5:30-­6:30  July  11-­Aug.  8  on  the  Orwell  village  green.  Info:  www. p.m.,  Shoreham  Elementary  School.  The  facebook.com/OrwellTownBand.  ¿UVW LQ D VHULHV RI IUHH EHJLQQLQJ WDL FKL FODVVHV Growing  a  storytelling  movement  in  Middlebury.  meeting  Mondays  and  Wednesdays  through  Thursday,  June  20,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Join  Aug.  14.  Sponsored  by  CVAA,  these  free  classes  storytelling  expert  Barbara  Ganley  for  a  conversation  for  people  age  50  or  older  can  help  improve  about  ways  to  engage  the  community  by  bringing  EDODQFH Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG PXVFOH VWUHQJWK 5HJLVWHU storytelling  to  existing  community  groups  and  events,  at  1-­800-­642-­5119.  embedding  story  within  the  physical  environment  Strawberry  festival  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  June  and  exploring  new  forms  of  story-­ 24,  6-­8  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  Homemade  telling,  including  digital  storytelling.  strawberry  shortcake  and  beverages,  $5.  Music  Hosted  by  Storymatters:  lar17g@ by  the  Vergennes  City  Band.  comcast.net  or  388-­8410.  3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH &KDPSODLQ Historical  society  meeting  in  MIDDLEBURY STUDIO SCHOOL – Children’s: Fly Away with Me, Valley  Christian  School.  Info:  Bristol.  Thursday,  June  20,  7-­9  June 24-28, Young artists, July 1-5, Pottery: Hand Building- 759-­3218.  p.m.,  Howden  Hall,  19  West  St.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  welcomes  Tues, Weds, Thurs, 3:30-4:30, Wheel-Tues, Weds, Thurs, 3:30-5 Eckankar  presentation  in  Georg  Papp  Sr.,  a  genuine  outhouse  Adult: Weds. AM Oils, Weds. PM Wheel, Egg Tempura, July 8, Middlebury.  Monday,  June  24,  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  builder,  to  give  a  presentation  on  the  Drawing Techniques, July 8, About Face Self Portraits, July 8, 6:30-­7:30  Eckankar  of  Vermont  sponsors  craft  of  building  â€œthe  best  outhouses,  15, 22. Contact Barb 247-3702, email ewaldewald@aol.com, this  open  discussion  for  people  of  backhouses  and  privies  this  side  of  all  faiths:  Have  You  Had  a  Spiritual  the  19th  century.â€?  Refreshments  check out: middleburystudioschool.org Experience?  Come  share  your  follow.  story.  Info:  www.eckankar-­vt.org  or  Presentation  on  healthy  aging  in  (800)  772-­9390.  Vergennes.  Thursday,  June  20,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Bixby  Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  June  24,  Memorial  Library.  Nancy  Somers  presents  â€œAging  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  Gracefully  101:  Healthy  Body,  Healthy  Brain.â€?  A  Bixby  Three-­day  Junior  Fishing  Derby  in  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  Memorial  Library  Third  Thursday  lecture.  Free.  Info:  Vergennes.  Sunday,  June  23,  5-­11  through  Aug.  19.  877-­2211.  a.m.,  Vergennes  Falls  Basin.  Free  event  Hancock  Town  Pride  Committee  public  meeting  for  kids  ages  3-­15.  Fishing  5-­10  a.m.,  cleanup  in  Hancock.  Monday,  June  24,  7-­9  p.m.,  Hancock  10-­11  a.m.  Awards  ceremony  and  ice  cream  party  Town  Hall.  Hancock  residents  are  invited  to  talk  at  1:30  p.m.  at  the  American  Legion.  Info  and  about  plans  for  the  Hancock  town  green  and  see  Three-­day  Junior  Fishing  Derby  in  pre-­registration:  877-­9986  or  marsulli@aol.com.  the  design  by  Dick  Robson  that  was  debuted  last  Vergennes.  Friday,  June  21,  5  a.m.-­8  â€œRun  4  Funâ€?  5K  walk/run  in  Monkton.  Sunday,  September.  Info:  767-­4128.  p.m.,  Vergennes  Falls  Basin.  Free  event  for  June  23,  7:30-­10  a.m.,  park  at  the  Monkton  kids  ages  3-­15.  Friday  ends  with  a  Karaoke  Dance  Central  School  or  the  Morse  Park  parking  lot.  Party  from  6:30-­8  p.m.  Special  prizes  and  giveaways  Registration  at  7:30,  race  at  8.  Fun  event  for  all  all  weekend.  Info  and  pre-­registration:  877-­9986  or  ages,  all  abilities.  Info:  377-­7445.  â€œLights!  Camera!  Action!â€?  youth  marsulli@aol.com.  Continues  Saturday  and  Sunday.  +DP UDGLR RSHUDWRU ÂżHOG GD\ LQ $GGLVRQ Sunday,  ¿OPPDNLQJ FDPS LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Foot  care  and  blood  pressure  clinic  in  Middlebury.  June  23,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Chimney  Point  State  Tuesday,  June  25,  9  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Ilsley  Friday,  June  21,  10  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Historic  Site.  The  Addison  County  Amateur  Radio  Library.  Four-­day  workshop,  June  25-­28,  for  kids  Senior  Center.  One  of  a  series  of  free  clinics  for  Association  sets  up  a  simulated  emergency  in  grades  4  and  up  who  have  not  participated  in  seniors  offered  by  Addison  County  Home  Health  station  as  a  part  of  a  nationwide  event,  demon-­ D SUHYLRXV ÂżOPPDNLQJ FDPS $GYDQFH UHJLVWUDWLRQ and  Hospice.  Bring  your  own  basin  and  towel.  Info:  strating  how  emergency  communications  could  required;  space  is  limited.  Register  online  starting  388-­7259.  be  handled  without  commercial  phone,  internet  or  June  1  at  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  Genealogy  database  lesson  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  power  systems.  Info:  759-­2412. June  21,  1:30-­3  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library  reference  room.  Two-­day  Native  American  encampment  in  â€œWeed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Tuesday,  June  25,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Learn  how  to  use  the  Ancestry  Library  Edition  data-­ Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  June  23,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  base  to  explore  your  family  history.  Bring  names  of  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum.  Members  of  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  for  all  a  few  people  you  would  like  to  know  more  about  area  Abenaki  tribes  present  singing,  drumming,  ages  and  levels  of  experience  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  (including  one  or  two  who  might  be  in  the  1940  U.S.  dancing,  wampum  readings,  craft  demonstrations  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  Census).  Space  is  limited.  Register  at  the  circulation  and  other  traditions.  Participation  included  with  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  desk  or  call  388-­4095.  daily  museum  admission  or  annual  membership.  harvested  goes  to  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  %HQHÂżW GLQQHU LQ 2UZHOO  Friday,  June  21,  5-­9  p.m.,  Info:  www.lcmm.org  or  475-­2022.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willow-­ 2UZHOO ÂżUHKRXVH 0DLQ 6W 7KH 2UZHOO )LUH “Sunday  on  Park  Streetâ€?  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  ell.org  or  info@willowell.org.  'HSDUWPHQW LV KROGLQJ D GLQQHU WR EHQHÂżW ORQJWLPH June  23,  noon-­6  p.m.,  start  at  Brandon  Public  ¿UHÂżJKWHU DQG (07 %RE /DGXF ZKR KDV IDOOHQ Library.  The  Friends  of  the  Brandon  Free  Public  Youth  media  lab  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  June  25,  3-­4:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  entering  grades  4  ill.  Spaghetti  with  sauce  (with  meat,  meatless  or  Library  host  its  second  annual  tour  of  a  dozen  Park  and  up  are  invited  to  join  library  and  MCTV  staff  Alfredo),  rolls  and  salad.  Cost  $8  adults,  $4  for  chil-­ Street  gardens.  Demonstrations.  Refreshments.  to  make  movies  and  learn  about  technology  using  dren  12  and  younger.  Info:  948-­2095.  Tickets  $25.  Fundraiser  for  the  library’s  capital  MCTV’s  state-­of-­the-­art  media  stations.  Tuesdays  Strumstick  gathering  in  Bristol.  Friday,  June  21,  6-­8  campaign.  Info:  247-­8230  or  www.brandon.org  through  Aug.  6.  Drop-­in.  Info:  388-­4097.  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont,  25A  Main  St.  Chicken  barbecue  in  Cornwall.  Sunday,  June  23,  All  are  invited  to  come  for  a  great  evening  of  play-­ noon-­3  p.m.,  Cornwall  Fire  Station,  Route  30.  Better  Middlebury  Partnership  annual  meet-­ ing  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  June  25,  5:30-­7:30  ing,  learning  and  sharing  this  awesome  instrument.  The  Cornwall  Volunteer  Fire  Department  hosts  its  p.m.,  Middlebury  Inn.  The  BMP  will  recognize  the  Strumsticks  available.  Drop  in  any  time  between  6  annual  BBQ.  Full  meals,  featuring  a  half  chicken  BMP  Citizen  and  Business  of  the  Year,  vote  on  the  and  8  p.m.  slow  roasted  and  basted  with  the  department’s  presented  budget  and  vote  in  new  board  members.  â€œJust  Do  Itâ€?  climate  change  movie  screening  in  secret  sauce,  plus  sides  and  a  beverage,  $12.  Cash  bar,  appetizers.  Info:  karen@bettermiddle-­ Middlebury.  Friday,  June  21,  7-­9  p.m.,  SunCommon,  Hamburgers  and  hotdogs  also  available.  Eat  in  or  burypartnership.org.  0DLQ 6W $ 97 ÂżOP RQ WKH EHKLQG WKH VFHQHV WDNH RXW 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW world  of  climate  activism  in  the  UK.  Info  and  RSVP:  PTP/NYC  theater  showing  at  Middlebury  College.  Helenbach  Cancer  Support  Group  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  June  25,  6:30-­8:30  www.suncommon.com/events.  Sunday,  June  23,  noon-­2  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  p.m.,  Mary  Johnson  Children’s  Center.  Dr.  Amy  Rock-­it  Science  concert  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  for  the  Arts.  The  theater  company  gives  an  infor-­ /LWWOHÂżHOG D FHUWLÂżHG QDWXURSDWKLF RQFRORJLVW LQ 21,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  A  concert  to  mal  showing  of  a  work  in  progress,  â€œThe  Castle,â€?  Middlebury,  will  speak  about  how  the  human  body  cap  off  the  week-­long  Rock-­It  Science  program  for  by  Howard  Barker.  Free.  can  overcome  the  challenges  of  both  cancer  and  young  musicians,  led  by  Clint  Bierman  and  his  rocker  Strawberry  Festival  in  Monkton.  Sunday,  June  traditional  cancer  treatments  such  as  chemother-­ friends.  Free.  Info:  382-­9222  or  education@townhall-­ 23,  noon-­3  p.m.,  Monkton  Central  School.  apy  and  radiation.  Info:  388-­6107.  theater.org.  7ZHQW\ VHYHQWK DQQXDO HYHQW WR EHQHÂżW WKH Russell  Memorial  Library.  Local,  fresh-­picked  Retirement  savings  strategies  class  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  June  25,  7-­9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Community  strawberry  treats,  ice  cream,  cake,  hot  dogs  and  +RXVH 6DJH %DKUH ÂżQDQFLDO DGYLVHU ZLWK WKH more.  All  genres  of  books.  Silent  auction  of  local  Vermont  Agency,  helps  retirees  get  the  most  out  of  goods  and  services.  Live  music  by  Swing  Noire.  Three-­day  Junior  Fishing  Derby  in  their  retirement  income.  RSVP  to  (802)  861-­7987.  Info:  453-­4471.  Vergennes.  Saturday,  June  22,  5  a.m.-­9  Middlebury  Community  Players’  annual  meeting  Will  Patton  Ensemble  in  concert  in  Castleton.  p.m.,  Vergennes  Falls  Basin.  Free  event  for  Tuesday,  June  25,  7-­10  p.m.,  Castleton  Pavilion.  and  picnic  in  Salisbury.  Sunday,  June  23,  1-­4  kids  ages  3-­15.  Saturday  events  include  lure  taping,  Part  of  the  2013  Castleton  Summer  Concert  p.m.,  Branbury  State  Park.  Gathering  at  1  p.m.,  annual  bobber  race  and  a  Let’s  Go  Fishing  seminar,  Series.  Free.  Rain  or  shine.  Free.  Info:  www.castle-­ meeting  at  1:30.  For  details,  including  rain  loca-­ as  well  as  a  BBQ  hosted  by  the  Vergennes  Lions  ton.edu/concerts.  tion,  visit  www.middleburycommunityplayers.org/ Club.  Special  prizes  and  giveaways  all  weekend.  Info  and  pre-­registration:  877-­9986  or  marsulli@aol.com.  Continues  Sunday.  Bake  and  tag  sale  in  East  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Middlebury  Beef  Supply.  Also,  new  DQG XVHG LWHPV IRU VDOH 7R EHQHÂżW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ Feral  Cat  Assistance  Program.  Info:  352-­4631.  Two-­day  Native  American  encampment  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  June  22,  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum.  Members  of  area  Abenaki  tribes  present  singing,  drumming,  dancing,  wampum  readings,  craft  demonstrations  and  other  traditions.  Participation  included  with  daily  museum  admission  or  annual  membership.  Continues  June  23.  Info:  www.lcmm.org  or  475-­2022.  â€œElectricity  and  the  Environmentâ€?  workshop  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  11  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  SunCommon,  20  Main  St.  A  workshop  hosted  by  the  Vermont  Energy  Education  Program  (VEEP).  RSVP  and  info:  www.suncommon.com/events.  Foal  Days  2013  in  Weybridge.  Saturday,  June  22,  11  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm.  Meet  the  new  foals,  tour  the  stables,  meet  the  stallions,  enter  WKH IRDO UDIĂ€H )DUP DGPLVVLRQ DSSOLHV $OVR June  29.  Info:  388-­2011.  Wool  Day  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  June  22,  1-­5  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Celebrate  Rokeby’s  days  as  a  prosperous  Merino  sheep  farm.  Border  collies  will  demonstrate  their  herding  skills,  while  spinners  DQG ZHDYHUV WXUQ Ă€HHFH LQWR \DUQ DQG \DUQ LQWR FORWK Woolly  activities  will  engage  children  all  afternoon.  Info:  877-­3406.  Community  picnic  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  5-­7  p.m.,  Case  Street  Community  Club,  Route  116.  Come  see  the  old  schoolhouse  and  enjoy  a  potluck  picnic  with  friends  and  neighbors.  Bring  your  own  place  setting  and  a  dish  to  share.  Info:  388-­7595.  Salad  Supper  in  Monkton.  Saturday,  June  22,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Monkton  Friends  Methodist  Church,  78  Monkton  Ridge.  Annual  Monkton  Friends  Methodist  MARLENE  LATOURELLE,  FAR  right,  leads  a  twice-­weekly  series  of  free  Tai  Chi  for  Arthri-­ Church  supper  with  a  menu  of  assorted  salads  tis  classes  for  older  adults  at  Shoreham  Elementary  School  starting  Monday,  June  24.  Call  and  baked  beans,  and  homemade  rolls,  pies  and  CVAA  at  1-­800-­642-­5119  for  more  information  or  to  register. cakes.  Adults  $8,  children  6-­12  $4,  families  $20.  Info: Â

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21

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MONDAY

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FRIDAY

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Jun

22

SATURDAY

Strength  and  stability

community

calendar Jul

2

Living  history AREA  ABENAKI  TRIBE  members  don  traditional  costume  as  part  of  Lake  Champlain  Mari-­ time  Museum’s  annual  Native  American  encampment.  Experience  the  Champlain  Valley’s  early  Abenaki  culture  at  this  year’s  encampment,  June  22  and  23,  where  demonstrators  will  present  singing,  drumming,  dancing,  wampum  readings,  crafts  and  other  traditions. Photo  courtesy  of  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum

Jun

26

WEDNESDAY

GED  testing  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  June  26,  8:45  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Vermont  Adult  Learning,  282  Boardman  St.  Pre-­registration  required.  Call  388-­4392  for  info  and  to  register.  Swing  Peepers  children’s  concert  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  June  26,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Swing  Peepers  present  hilarious  songs  and  stories.  Free  tickets  available  at  the  library  for  two  weeks  before  each  performance.  Info:  388-­4097.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  June  26,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Milly  Rooney  will  lead  a  gallery  talk  on  objects  on  loan  from  Monument  Farms  Dairy  featured  in  the  museum’s  current  exhibit,  â€œFrom  Dairy  to  Doorstep:  Milk  Delivery  in  New  England.â€?  Museum  admission  for  nonmembers,  free  to  members.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Senior  night  meal  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  June  26,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  CVAA  sponsors  an  evening  meal  of  baked  ham,  scalloped  potatoes,  green  beans  and  fruit  cup.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Chicken  BBQ  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  June  26,  5:30-­8  p.m.,  Bristol  green. Â

Jun

27

THURSDAY

Theater  games  workshop  for  kids  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  June  27,  1-­2  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Drop-­in  for  an  afternoon  of  fun  theater  games  for  actor  and  educator  Nikki  Juvan.  Info:  388-­4097.  Illustrated  lecture  on  Edward  Hopper  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  June  27,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Gail  Levin  presents  â€œWhere  Art  Meets  Life:  Edward  Hopper  Viewed  by  His  Biographer.â€?  Free.  Info:  go.middlebury.edu/arts.  Lego  Night  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  June  27,  5:30-­7  p.m.,  Platt  Memorial  Library.  See  what  you  can  make  with  the  library’s  amazing  Lego  collection,  and  enjoy  a  little  friendly  competition  in  the  process.  For  anyone  5  or  older.  Info:  897-­2647.  Concert  band  open  rehearsal  in  Orwell.  Thursday,  June  27,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Village  School  band  room.  Musicians  of  all  ages,  abilities  and  instruments  are  invited  to  join  in.  Weekly  concerts  will  take  place  July  11-­Aug.  8  on  the  Orwell  village  green.  Info:  www. facebook.com/OrwellTownBand.  Tadd  Dameron  tribute  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  June  27,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Saxophonist  Paul  Combs  will  play  a  tribute  to  the  great  jazz  composer  Tadd  Dameron.  He  will  be  joined  by  guitarist  Mark  Michaels  and  bassist  Scott  Kiefner.  Tickets  $15.  Reservations  are  encouraged.  Info:  (802)  465-­4071.  â€œGod  of  Carnageâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  June  27,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop  presents  this  fast-­paced,  wicked  little  comedy  of  manners  about  parenthood,  civiliza-­ tion  and  the  hypocrisy  of  defending  our  own.  A  2009  Tony  Award-­winner  for  Best  New  Play.  Tickets  $20,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  June  30. Â

Jun

28

FRIDAY

Workshop  on  hazardous  chemi-­ cals  in  the  workplace  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  9  a.m.-­12:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  OSHA  has  recently  changed  the  Hazardous  Communication  Standard  regulating  the  labeling  of  hazardous  chemicals.  Learn  about  these  changes.  Required  for  individuals  in  the  water  and  wastewater  industry.  Register  at  (802)  660-­4988,  ext.  337,  and  mention  the  Ilsley.  Senior  luncheon  and  bingo  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  10:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  bingo,  starting  at  11  a.m.,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  macaroni  and  cheese,  spinach,  oatmeal  bread  and  applesauce.  Suggested  dona-­ tion  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Free  transporta-­ tion  via  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and  Rosie’s  partner  to  bring  area  seniors  a  monthly  OXQFKHRQ 5RDVW WXUNH\ VWXIÂżQJ PDVKHG SRWDWRHV peas  and  tapioca  pudding.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  5-­7  p.m.,  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  Celebrating  WKH RSHQLQJ RI Âł7KH 3RZHU RI :DWHU 5HĂ€HFWLRQV on  Rivers  and  Lessons  from  Irene,â€?  an  exhibition  of  digital  projections,  images,  photos,  text  and  more,  exploring  Vermonters’  personal  and  community  rela-­ tionship  with  rivers.  On  exhibit  through  Sept.  7.  Info:  388-­4964  or  www.vermontfolklifecenter.org.  3RSV FRQFHUW DQG ÂżUHZRUNV DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Friday,  June  28,  5:30-­10  p.m.,  on  the  grounds  behind  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  Henry  Sheldon  Museum  welcomes  the  Vermont  Philharmonic  for  its  DQQXDO FRQFHUW DQG ÂżUHZRUNV GLVSOD\ *URXQGV RSHQ at  5:30  for  picnicking,  concert  starts  at  7:30.  Adults  $25  ($20  through  June  1),  youth  $10,  kids  under  12  free.  Tickets  at  the  Sheldon  Museum,  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  June  28,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Monthly  dinner  sponsored  by  the  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist,  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal,  Vergennes  Congregational  and  St.  Peter’s  churches.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Menu:  cold  turkey  with  salads,  bread  and  dessert.  Monthly  Drum  Gathering  in  Bristol.  Friday,  June  28,  6-­8  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont,  25A  Main  St.  Recycled  Reading’s  gathering/circle/jam.  Bring  your  own  drum  or  use  one  of  the  provided  drums  or  shakers.  All  ages  welcome.  Last  Friday  of  the  month. Â

Info:  453-­5982.  Feral  Godmother  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Friday,  June  28,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Neshobe  Golf  Course.  Feral  Godmother,  a  Brandon  group  billing  itself  as  â€œSouth  Central  Vermont’s  second  or  third  most  powerful  garage  band,â€?  keeps  the  music  live,  loud  and  loose.  Rain  location  in  the  clubhouse.  Info:  247-­6401  or  www.brandon.org.  Part  of  Brandon’s  free  summer  concert  series.  Cooper  &  LaVoie  in  concert  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  June  28,  7-­9  p.m.,  New  Haven  Mills  Church.  The  popular  duo  of  Bob  Recupero  and  Mark  LaVoie  will  SHUIRUP $GPLVVLRQ WR EHQHÂżW UHVWRUDWLRQ RI WKH church.  Additional  donations  welcome.  Info:  (802)  767-­3231.  â€œGod  of  Carnageâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop  presents  this  fast-­paced,  wicked  little  comedy  of  manners  about  parenthood,  civiliza-­ tion  and  the  hypocrisy  of  defending  our  own.  A  2009  Tony  Award-­winner  for  Best  New  Play.  Tickets  $20,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  June  30. Â

Jun

29

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  bike  ride  in  Addison  County.  Saturday,  June  29,  time  TBA,  meet  at  Branbury  State  Park  in  Salisbury.  Moderate  22-­mile  ride.  Helmet  required.  Green  Mountain  Passport  or  state  park  fee  for  admis-­ sion.  Contact  Jan  and  Harris  Abbott  for  meeting  time  at  3878-­4873  or  jabbott4111@myfairpoint.net.  Shoreham  Festival  fundraiser.  Saturday,  June  29,  9  a.m.-­12  p.m.,  Shoreham  Firehouse.  Dog  wash,  car  wash,  tag  sale  and  bake  sale  to  raise  funds  for  the  annual  Shoreham  Festival.  Hot  dogs  and  soda.  'RQDWHG LWHPV PD\ EH GURSSHG RII DW WKH ÂżUHKRXVH June  28  from  5-­7  p.m.  Foal  Days  2013  in  Weybridge.  Saturday,  June  29,  11  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm.  Meet  the  new  foals,  tour  the  stables,  meet  the  stallions,  enter  WKH IRDO UDIĂ€H )DUP DGPLVVLRQ DSSOLHV ,QIR 388-­2011.  â€œGod  of  Carnageâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  29,  2-­4  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop  presents  this  fast-­paced,  wicked  little  comedy  of  manners  about  parenthood,  civiliza-­ tion  and  the  hypocrisy  of  defending  our  own.  A  2009  Tony  Award-­winner  for  Best  New  Play.  Tickets  $20,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  June  30.  Military  Road  Hike  in  Hubbardton.  Saturday,  June  S P +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂżHOG 6WDWH +LVWRULF Site.  Site  interpreter  Carl  Fuller  leads  a  vigorous  guided  hike  on  part  of  the  1776-­1777  military  road  that  led  to  Mt.  Independence.  Wear  sturdy  shoes  and  bring  water.  Info:  (802)  273-­2282.  Mary  Rowell  and  Friends  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  June  29,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Quartet  of  violinist  Mary  Rowell  of  Brandon,  with  Ă€XWLVW .DUHQ .HYUD YLROLQLVW 6WHIDQLH 7D\ORU DQG FHOOLVW Frances  Rowell.  Free  will  offering.  â€œGod  of  Carnageâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  29,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop  presents  this  fast-­paced,  wicked  little  comedy  of  manners  about  parenthood,  civiliza-­ tion  and  the  hypocrisy  of  defending  our  own.  A  2009  Tony  Award-­winner  for  Best  New  Play.  Tickets  $20,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  Running  through  June  30. Â

Jun

30

SUNDAY

Ruff  Ride  motorcycle/bicycle  fund-­ raiser  in  New  Haven/Middlebury.  Sunday,  June  30,  8:30  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  start  from  CycleWise/Skihaus.  Motorcycles  meet  at  8:30  a.m.  at  Cyclewise  in  New  Haven.  Bicycles  meet  at  10  a.m.  at  Skihaus  in  Middlebury.  Both  groups  will  start  with  registration  and  a  continental  breakfast  followed  by  the  ride.  Bike  riders  have  option  of  family  ride  or  15-­  or  30-­mile  adult  ride.  Rides  end  on  the  green  in  Middlebury,  with  BBQ,  music,  promotions  and  give-­ aways.  Entry  fee  $25  per  person.  BBQ  only:  $10  DGXOWV FKLOGUHQ 3URFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH +RPHZDUG Bound  Animal  Welfare  Center.  Sponsorships  encour-­ aged;  get  a  sponsor  form  at  www.homewardbound-­ animals.org  or  388-­1443.  Farewell  gathering/church  potluck  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  June  30,  12:15-­2:15  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  A  time  of  celebration  to  recog-­ nize  Pastor  Elisabeth  Smith,  outgoing  pastor  of  the  Middlebury  and  East  Middlebury  United  Methodist  churches.  Potluck  luncheon.  Info:  388-­2510.  Champlain  Bridge  historic  preservation  talk  in  Addison.  Sunday,  June  30,  1-­4  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Learn  about  preservation  and  restoration  activities  on  both  sides  of  the  new  bridge  and  see  the  new  historic  bridge  interpretive  paths.  Meet  at  Chimney  Point  and  plan  to  drive  or  bike  over  the  bridge.  Cost  $8  for  one,  $15  for  two.  Info:  759-­2412.  â€œGod  of  Carnageâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  June  30,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Middlebury  Actors  Workshop  presents  this  fast-­paced,  wicked  little  comedy  of  manners  about  parenthood,  civiliza-­ tion  and  the  hypocrisy  of  defending  our  own.  A  2009  Tony  Award-­winner  for  Best  New  Play.  Tickets  $20,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org. Â

Jul

1

MONDAY

Band  concert  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  July  1,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  City  Park.  The  Vergennes  City  Band  plays  in  the  park  every  Monday  night  through  Aug.  19. Â

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013  â€”  PAGE  9A

TUESDAY

“Weed  and  feedâ€?  gardening  get-­together  in  Monkton.  Tuesday,  July  2,  9:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Willowell  Foundation  (Stoney  Meadow  Lane  and  Bristol  Road).  Weekly  summer  gathering  for  all  ages  and  levels  of  experi-­ ence  to  lend  a  hand  at  the  Willowell  Foundation’s  teaching  garden  and  farm,  followed  by  a  lunch  of  brick-­oven  pizza.  Produce  harvested  goes  to  local  schools  and  food  shelves.  Check  for  weather-­based  decisions:  www.willowell.org  or  info@willowell.org.  Swing  Peepers  concert  in  New  Haven.  Tuesday,  July  2,  3-­5  p.m.,  New  Haven  Town  Hall.  Kicking  off  the  New  Haven  Community  Library’s  summer  with  music  for  the  whole  family.  Free  and  accessible.  Info:  453-­4015.  Youth  media  lab  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  July  2,  3-­4:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Kids  entering  grades  4  and  up  are  invited  to  join  library  and  MCTV  staff  to  make  movies  and  learn  about  technology  using  MCTV’s  state-­of-­the-­art  media  stations.  Tuesdays  through  Aug.  6.  Drop-­in.  Info:  388-­4097.  Starline  Rhythm  Boys  in  concert  in  Castleton.  Tuesday,  July  2,  7-­10  p.m.,  Castleton  Pavilion.  Part  of  the  2013  Castleton  Summer  Concert  Series.  Free.  Rain  or  shine.  Free.  Info:  www.castleton.edu/ concerts. Â

Jul

3

WEDNESDAY

“The  Secret  Gardenâ€?  children’s  theater  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  3,  10:30-­11:30  a.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  Hampstead  Theater  Company  presents  their  produc-­ tion  of  the  classic  novel  by  Frances  Hodgson  Burnett.  Free  tickets  available  at  the  library  for  two  weeks  before  each  performance.  Info:  388-­4097.  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  July  3,  noon-­1  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Bill  Brooks,  execu-­ tive  director  of  the  Sheldon,  will  lead  a  gallery  talk  in  conjunction  with  the  museum’s  current  exhibit,  â€œFrom  Dairy  to  Doorstep:  Milk  Delivery  in  New  England.â€?  Museum  admission  for  nonmembers,  free  to  members.  Info:  388-­2117  or  www.henrysheldon-­ museum.org.  Fourth  of  July  celebration  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  -XO\ S P %ULVWRO UHFUHDWLRQ ÂżHOG .LFN RII WKH Fourth  with  live  music  by  the  Willoughbys,  food  and  FUDIW YHQGRUV JDPHV UDIĂ€H WLFNHWV IROORZHG DW GXVN E\ ÂżUHZRUNV Fireworks  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  July  3,  8-­10  p.m.,  %ULVWRO UHFUHDWLRQ ÂżHOG

Jul

4

THURSDAY

Fourth  of  July  celebration  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  July  4,  7:30  a.m.-­5  p.m.,  down-­ town  Bristol.  7:30  a.m.,  5K  road  race;  9  a.m.,  Great  Bristol  Outhouse  Race;  10:30  a.m.,  parade  begins;  noon,  live  music  with  Helen  Weston,  and  food  and  craft  vendors  on  the  green.  Info:  www.bris-­ tol4th.com.  Ice  cream  social  in  Salisbury.  Thursday,  July  4,  1:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  The  church’s  39th  annual  ice  cream  social.  Ice  cream  by  the  cone  or  dish,  with  a  wide  range  of  toppings  and  accompanying  choices  of  home-­baked  pie  or  cake.  5DLQ RU VKLQH WKH LFH FUHDPÂśV ÂżQH ,QIR DQGUHV# middlebury.edu. Â

Jul

5

FRIDAY

“The  Americans  Withdrawâ€?  history  event  in  Orwell.  Friday,  July  5,  10  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site.  A  commemoration  of  the  American  with-­ drawal  on  July  5  and  6,  1777.  At  a  small  encamp-­ ment,  talk  with  American  soldiers  preparing  for  the  British  to  arrive.  Music  from  the  Seth  Warner  Mount  Independence  Fife  &  Drum  Corps.  $5  adults,  free  for  children  younger  than  15.  Info:  948-­2000.  Carillon  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  July  5,  5-­6  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel  and  surrounding  grounds.  George  Matthew  Jr.,  carillonneur  at  Middlebury  &ROOHJH DQG 1RUZLFK 8QLYHUVLW\ SHUIRUPV WKH ÂżUVW in  a  summer-­long  series  of  carillon  concerts  featur-­ ing  guest  carillonneurs  from  around  the  world.  Info:  443-­3168  or  www.middlebury.edu/arts.  Independence  Day  celebration  food  fest  and  street  dance  in  Brandon.  Friday,  July  5,  5-­10  p.m.,  Central  Park.  Kick  off  the  Independence  Day  weekend  with  Brandon’s  annual  food  fest  and  street  dance.  Food  and  vendors  open  at  5,  dance  starts  at  6.  No  admis-­ sion.  Info:  www.brandon.org.  Point  CounterPoint  faculty  concert  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  July  5,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  A  chamber  music  concert  by  the  2013  PCP  faculty,  in  celebration  of  the  camp’s  50th  season  of  operation  on  Lake  Dunmore.  Sandglass  Theater  Company  production  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  July  5,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  â€œD-­Generation:  An  Exaltation  of  Larksâ€?  is  a  full-­length  piece  of  puppet  theater  based  on  stories  written  by  groups  of  people  with  late-­stage  demen-­ WLD 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.  Also  on  July  6. Â

L IV E M U S I C Bill  Sims  &  Mark  LaVoie  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  June  21,  6-­8  p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard.  Geoffrey  DeMarsh  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  21,  6-­8  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Francesca  Blanchard  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  June  21,  7-­9  p.m.,  Tourterelle.  Sunyata  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  21,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Kasata  Sound  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Mind  the  Gap  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  22,  10  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  Zephrus  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  June  28,  10  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  The  Benoits  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  June  29,  8:30-­10:30  p.m.,  ND’s.  Flowting  Bridge  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  June  29,  10  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Â

ONGOINGEVENTS By  category:  Farmers’  Markets,  Sports,  Clubs  &  Organizations,  Government  &  Politics,  Bingo,  Fund-­Raising  Sales,  Dance,  Music,  Arts  &  Education,  Health  &  Parenting,  Meals,  Art  Exhibits  &  Museums,  Library  Programs. FARMERS’  MARKETS Brandon  Farmers’  Market.  Fridays,  through  mid-­October,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Central  Park.  Homegrown  fresh  vegeta-­ bles,  home-­baked  goods,  pure  Vermont  maple  syrup,  honey  and  handcrafted  items. Bristol  Farmers’  Market.  Wednesdays,  June  5-­Sept.  4,  and  Saturdays,  June  1-­Oct.  5,  10  a.m.-­1  p.m.  on  the  village  green. Middlebury  Farmers’  Market.  Saturdays,  9  a.m.-­12:30 Â

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communitycalendar

p.m.,  on  the  green  at  the  Marble  Works,  starting  May  4,  as  well  as  on  Wednesdays  starting  June  12.  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. Vergennes  Farmers’  Market.  Thursdays,  June  13-­Sept.  26,  3-­6:30  p.m.,  city  green.  Local  produce,  baked  goodies,  handmade  FUDIWV IDUP IUHVK HJJV Ă€RZHUV DQG PRUH CLUBS  &  ORGANIZATIONS ACT  (Addison  Central  Teens).  Drop-­in  hours  during  the  school  years:  Monday,  Tuesday,  Thursday,  3-­6  p.m.;  Wednesday  and  )ULGD\ S P 0DLQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 2IÂżFH EXLOGLQJ below  rec.  gym.  Teen  drop-­in  space  for  kids.  Hang  out  with  friends,  play  pool,  watch  movies,  and  eat  great  food.  Baking:  every  Thursday  from  3:30-­5  p.m.  Info:  388-­3910  or  www.addi-­ sonteens.com. Addison  County  Amateur  Radio  Association.  Sunday,  8  p.m.  On  the  air  on  club  repeater  147.36/147.96  MHz,  100  Hz  access  tone.  Nonmembers  and  visitors  welcome. Addison  County  Emergency  Planning  Committee.  Last  Wednesday,  5  p.m.  State  Police  Barracks.  Public  invited. Addison  County  Republican  Party.  Third  Friday,  7  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library,  Middlebury.  897-­2744. American  Legion  Auxiliary  Post  27.  Fourth  Monday,  7  p.m.  American  Legion,  Wilson  Road,  Middlebury. Addison  County  Council  Against  Domestic  and  Sexual  Violence.  Fourth  Tuesday,  noon-­1:30  p.m.  Addison  County  Courthouse  in  Middlebury.  388-­9180. Brandon  Lions  Club.  First  and  third  Tuesday,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Senior  Center. Brandon  Senior  Citizen  Center.  1591  Forest  Dale  Road.  247-­3121. Bristol  Historical  Society.  Third  Thursday,  7  p.m.,  Howden  Hall,  19  West  St.,  Bristol. The  Hub  Teen  Center  and  Skatepark.  110  Airport  Drive,  Bristol.  2SHQ PLNH QLJKW ÂżUVW 7KXUVGD\ RI WKH PRQWK S P free  for  all  ages;  reserve  a  spot  at  thehub@gmavt.net.  Info:  453-­3678  or  www.bristolskatepark.com. LGBTQ  (Lesbian,  Gay,  Bisexual,  Transgender,  Queer).  Youth  support  group  meets  Monday  nights,  4-­6  p.m.,  Turningpoint  Center,  Marble  Works,  Middlebury.  Info:  388-­4249. Middlebury  Garden  Club.  Second  Tuesday.  Location  varies.  Barbara:  388-­8268. NEAT  (Northeast  Addison  Television)  Channel  16.  Fourth  Monday,  5-­7  p.m.  NEAT  studio  in  Bristol.  Bruce  Duncan,  bduncan@ madriver.com. Neshobe  Sportsman  Club.  Second  Monday,  6  p.m.  potluck;  7  p.m.  meeting.  97  Frog  Hollow  Road  in  Brandon. Otter  Creek  Poets.  Open  poetry  workshop  held  Thursdays,  1-­3  p.m.  Ilsley  Library  in  Middlebury.  Poets  of  all  ages  are  invited  to  share  their  poetry  for  feedback,  encouragement  and  optional  weekly  assignments.  Bring  a  poem  or  two  to  share  (plus  20  copies).  Led  by  David  Weinstock.  Free. Orwell  Historical  Society.  Fourth  Tuesday,  7:30  p.m.  Orwell  Free  Library. PACT  (People  of  Addison  County  Together).  Third  Thursday,  11:30  D P S P 9HUPRQW VWDWH RIÂżFH EXLOGLQJ RQ ([FKDQJH 6W LQ Middlebury,  Health  Department  conference  room.  989-­8141. Salisbury  Historical  Society.  First  Saturday,  9:30-­10:45  a.m.  Salisbury  Congregational  Church. Samaritan’s  Cupboard.  Assembly  of  God  Christian  Center,  1759  Route  7,  Vergennes.  Third  Thursday  through  October.  Come  share  ideas  and  craft  simple  items  for  Operation  Christmas  Child  shoeboxes.  Vergennes  Lions  Club.  First  and  third  Wednesday,  6  p.m.,  Vergennes  American  Legion.  Social  hour  at  6,  dinner  at  6:45  with  meeting  following.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  (802)  870-­7070  or  membership@vergenneslions.com.

A  view  of  the  painter EDWARD  HOPPER’S  1927  â€œBarn  and  Silo,  Vermont,â€?  is  part  of  the  college’s  current  exhibition  of  Hop-­ per’s  work  in  Vermont.  In  conjunction  with  that  exhibit,  Hopper’s  biographer,  Gail  Levin,  will  give  a  lecture  titled,  â€œWhere  Art  Meets  Life:  Edward  Hopper  Viewed  by  His  Biographerâ€?  on  Thursday,  June  27,  at  4:30  p.m.  at  the  college’s  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts. Image  courtesy  of  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art

BINGO American  Legion  Hall,  Middlebury.  Wednesday.  Doors  open  5:30  S P ZLWK HDUO\ ELUGV -DFNSRW )RRG DYDLODEOH %HQHÂżWV veterans,  scholarships  and  community  programs.  388-­9311. Brandon  Senior  Center,  Brandon.  First  and  third  Mondays.  6  p.m.  Refreshments  sold.  247-­3121. Brandon  American  Legion.  Tuesday,  warm-­ups  6:15  p.m.,  regu-­ lar  games  7  p.m.  Food  available,  complimentary  hot  tea  and  coffee.  Info:  247-­5709. VFW  Post  7823,  Middlebury.  Monday.  Doors  open  5  p.m.,  quick-­ ies  6:15  p.m.,  regular  bingo  7  p.m.  388-­9468. FUNDRAISING  SALES Bixby  Memorial  Library  Book  Sale,  Vergennes.  Monday,  12:30-­8  p.m.;  Tuesday-­Friday,  12:30-­5  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.  Wide  variety  of  books,  many  current.  Proceeds  support  library  programs  and  materials. Brandon  Free  Public  Library  Book  Sale.  May  3-­Oct.  13,  2012.  Thursday  and  Friday,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.  Sales  support  the  purchase  of  materials  for  the  circulating  library  collections. Ilsley  Public  Library  Book  Sale.  First  Saturday,  11  a.m.-­3  p.m.  Info:  388-­4095. Ripton  United  Methodist  Church  Flea  Market/Farmers’  Market.  Saturdays,  9  a.m.-­noon  until  late  fall.  Food,  antiques,  quilts,  ERRNV DQG PRUH 9HQGRUVÂś IHHV EHQHÂżW FKXUFK UHVWRUDWLRQ ,QIR 388-­2640. St.  Peter’s  Closet  in  Vergennes.  Behind  St.  Peter’s.  Open Â

Thursdays  and  Fridays,  10  a.m.-­4  p.m.  Info:  759-­2845.  Sales  support  St.  Peter’s.  Info:  877-­2367  or  www.stpetersvt.com. Two  Brothers  Tavern’s  Charitable  Mondays.  First  Monday.  10  percent  of  entire  day’s  proceeds  go  to  designated  charity. DANCE,  MUSIC,  ARTS  &  EDUCATION Bridge  club  in  Middlebury.  Thursdays,  5:30-­7:45  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Single  player  welcome.  Info:  462-­3373  or  gisela@ shoreham.net. Chess  club  in  Brandon.  Saturdays,  12:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Library.  All  ages  and  abilities  welcome. College  Session  for  Seniors  in  Middlebury.  Elderly  Services,  112  Exchange  St.  Classes  for  people  over  60  in  basic  computer,  opera,  politics,  history,  international  law  and  more.  Call  388-­3983  or  e-­mail  college@elderlyservices.org. Computer  lab  open  hours  in  Bristol.  Monday-­Thursday,  3:30-­7  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  library.  Free  access  to  the  library’s  electronic  resources,  courtesy  of  e-­Vermont  funding.  Conversational  Spanish  group  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  11  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library.  Fluency  is  desirable  but  functionality  LV VXIÂżFLHQW ,QIR Craft  workshop  in  Forest  Dale.  Tuesday,  6:30-­8  p.m.,  Living  Waters  Assembly  of  God  Church,  Route  53.  Free  workshop  for  knitting,  crocheting,  or  other  crafts.  Coffee  served.  Info:  247-­3637. Drum  Collective.  Group  drumming.  Every  Monday,  10-­11  a.m.,  111  Maple  St.  in  the  Marble  Works  at  Huard  Studio.  Led  by Â

local  percussionist  Will  Smith.  Open  to  all.  Info:  www.drumcol-­ lective.org. Drum  gathering  in  Bristol.  Last  Friday  of  the  Month,  6-­8  p.m.,  Recycled  Reading  of  Vermont.  Info:  453-­5982  or  www.recycle-­ dreadingofvt.com. French  conversation  group  in  Middlebury.  Second  Saturday  (deuxième  Samedi)  of  the  month,  1  p.m.,  location  varies.  Enjoy  casual  conversation;  all  levels  welcome.  Info:  slater@middle-­ bury.edu. Jam  session  for  teens  in  Middlebury.  Second  and  fourth  Thursdays  of  each  month,  3:30-­4:30  p.m.,  Addison  Central  Teen  Center,  94  Main  St.  Bring  your  own  instrument  or  borrow  one  of  ours.  To  register,  call  Robin  or  Jutta  at  388-­3910. Journaling  for  Self-­Discovery  group  in  Lincoln.  Third  Thursday  of  every  month,  7  p.m.,  Lincoln  Library.  Info:  453-­2665. Knitting  and  Rug  Hooking  in  Brandon.  First  and  third  Wednesdays  of  each  month,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.  Brandon  Library.  Project  shar-­ ing,  idea  gathering  and  textile  camaraderie. Knitting  group  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  1-­3  p.m.,  Brandon  Senior  Center.  247-­3121. Knitting  group  in  Vergennes.  Third  Saturday,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Informal  assistance  provided.  Arabella  Holzapfel,  443-­5284  (weekdays),  877-­2172  (evenings)  or  araho@verizon.net. Maiden  Vermont  women’s  barbershop  chorus,  under  the  direc-­ tion  of  Lindi  Bortney,  is  open  to  women  of  all  ages.  The  group  sings  four-­part  a  cappella  music  from  traditional  barbershop  to  doo-­wop  and  Broadway.  Rehearsals  Thursdays,  7-­9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  School.  Info:  989-­5435  or  go  to  www.maidenvermont. com. Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus.  Mead  Chapel.  Open  to  all  singers  without  auditions.  Conductor  Jeff  Rehbach,  443-­5811;  manager  Mary  Longey,  236-­7933. Otter  Creek  Choral  Society  in  Vergennes.  Rehearsals  Thursdays,  7-­9  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church,  starting  Sept.  1,  2011.  Directed  by  Wayne  Hobbs.  Info:  Connie  at  877-­3063. Parler  Français  Comme  Des  Vaches  Espagnoles.  Every  Thursday,  7  p.m.  35B  West.  St.  in  Bristol  (above  Paige  &  Campbell).  Conversational  French  for  speakers  of  all  abilities.  Info:  453-­2285. Russian  conversation  group  in  Middlebury.  First  and  third  Sunday,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Sparkling,  56  College  St.  989-­7020  or  info@spar-­ klingvt.com. Sacred  Harp  (Shape  Note)  Sing.  Second  Sunday,  2-­3:30  p.m.  Middlebury.  All  ages  and  levels  of  experience  welcome.  Debby,  388-­5410. Spanish  conversation  group  in  Brandon.  Every  Saturday,  11  a.m.  The  Inside  Scoop,  next  to  the  Brandon  Inn.  All  abilities  welcome.  Info:  247-­3306  or  247-­6600. Spanish  conversation  group  in  Middlebury.  Tuesdays,  11  a.m.-­noon,  Ilsley  Library.  Info:  388-­4095. Teen  movie  night  in  Middlebury.  First  Friday  of  every  month,  6-­10  p.m.,  Addison  Central  Teen  Center,  94  Main  St. Twist  O’  Wool  Guild.  First  Thursdays,  7  p.m.  American  Legion  on  Wilson  Road. Vermont  Ukulele  Society.  Second  and  fourth  Mondays,  beginners  6:30-­7  p.m.  regular  session  7-­9  p.m.  at  Howden  Hall  in  Bristol.  Call  453-­6411  or  see  http://vtukes.webs.com  for  info.  Extra  ukuleles  for  beginners.

See  a  full  listing  of Â

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Addison Independent, Thursday, June 20, 2013 — PAGE 11A

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Goings on

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milestones births

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RUTLAND NORTHEAST SUPERVISORY Union recently recognized a number of faculty and staff members at its annual Celebration of Contribution. Honored for their service to the school community were, from left, front row, James Ashby, Deborah Bonanza, Ellen Knapp, Barbara Lacy and Tim Rand; back row, Josh Hardt, Mary Barron, Diane Randall, Jaime Desforges, Hailey Watters and Jeanette Hoff.

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Happy 90th Birthday, Gladys Orvis!

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Saturday, July 6th

+ Please stop by to: aÚ v vXÐJÜv aÚB Ó Ú"JíÚìv aÚ ¨ ¬îÚ ÜÚ ÚÚÚÐv ÐvÓ £v¨ÜÓ aÚ4 JÐvÚ4ܬРvÓ

We are celebrating our mother’s big day with a card shower.

Thank you, Greg & Suzanne & family

Independent photo/Trent Campbell

Watson ready to ride into sunset By JOHN FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² $V DGPLQLV-­ WUDWLYH VHFUHWDU\ DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 'HSDUWPHQW RI 3XEOLF :RUNV 9HUQD :DWVRQ KDV RIWHQ KHOSHG GLUHFW ZRUN FUHZV WR ORFDO URDGV LQ QHHG RI UHSDLUV %XW DIWHU \HDUV RQ WKH MRE :DWVRQ LV KHUVHOI UHDG\ WR KLW WKH URDG 6KH¶OO EH UHWLULQJ DW WKH HQG RI WKLV PRQWK ZLWK SODQV WR H[SORUH WKH FRXQWU\ ZLWK KHU KXVEDQG $O RQ WKHLU 6S\GHU WKUHH ZKHHOHU DV PHPEHUV RI WKH %OXH .QLJKWV 0RWRUF\FOH &OXE ³,¶YH HQMR\HG LW ´ VKH VDLG RI KHU WLPH DW 3XEOLF :RUNV ³<RX¶UH EXV\ GHDOLQJ ZLWK SHRSOH DQG WKH SXEOLF ZRUNV JX\V DUH HDV\ WR JHW DORQJ ZLWK ´ 6KH VWDUWHG WKH MRE LQ -XQH RI 6KH DQG KHU KXVEDQG KDG UHORFDWHG WR WKH DUHD IURP WKH &DSH &RG UHJLRQ RI 0DVVDFKXVHWWV DV $O :DWVRQ VWDUWHG WKH MRE DV 0LGGOHEXU\ SROLFH FKLHI 9HUQD KDG SUHYLRXVO\ ZRUNHG IRU WKH PXQLFL-­ SDO ZDWHU GHSDUWPHQW LQ <DUPRXWK 0DVV VR VKH VHHPHG D JRRG PDWFK IRU WKH YDFDQF\ DW 0LGGOHEXU\ 3XEOLF :RUNV $Q\RQH ZKR KDV FDOOHG 0LGGOHEXU\ 3XEOLF :RUNV KDV OLNHO\ KHDUG KHU YRLFH DQG WKDW IDPLOLDU JUHHWLQJ ³*RRG PRUQLQJ SXEOLF ZRUNV ´ ,I VKH FDQ¶W DQVZHU WKH TXHVWLRQ VKH HLWKHU IXQQHOV WKH FDOO WR VRPHRQH ZKR FDQ RU WDNHV D PHVVDJH ³7KHUH¶V QR YRLFH PDLO KHUH ´ VKH VDLG ZLWK D VPLOH ³,I WKH\ DVN IRU YRLFH PDLO , VD\ µ7KDW¶V PH ¶´ %XW :DWVRQ¶V MRE KDV LQYROYHG D ORW PRUH WKDQ SKRQH FDOOV 6KH VWDPSV WKH ELOOV EHIRUH VHQGLQJ WKHP RQ WR +LJKZD\ 6XSHULQWHQGHQW 'DOH +D]]DUG RU 'LUHFWRU RI 2SHUDWLRQV 'DQ :HUQHU 7KHQ VKH HQWHUV WKH ELOOV DQG VHQGV WKHP GRZQ WR ERRNNHHSLQJ 6KH SUHSDUHV ELOOV IRU WKH KDXOHUV ZKR XQORDG VHSWDJH DW WKH WRZQ¶V ZDVWH-­ ZDWHU WUHDWPHQW SODQW 6KH SUHSDUHV VSUHDGVKHHWV RQ KRZ PXFK PDWHULDO WKH KDXOHUV KDYH EURXJKW LQ SHU TXDUWHU DQG SHU \HDU 6KH KDV D KDQG LQ SUHSDULQJ SD\UROO IRU SXEOLF ZRUNV :DWVRQ KDV DOVR ELOOHG RXW FKDUJHV WR HDFK PXQLFLSDO GHSDUWPHQW IRU WKH IXHO WKH\ XVH IURP WKH SXPSV DW WKH SXEOLF

Time: 4 – 7 pm

Max Dumas’ 90th Birthday

Wishes may be sent to: Gladys Orvis, 14 Jerusalem Rd. Bristol, VT 05443

MIDDLEBURY PUBLIC WORKS Department Administrative Assistant Verna Watson is retiring this month after 33 years on the job.

+Open House for

June 22, 2013 +

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

Rock-­It Science rocks the THT

scrapbook

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PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

HEALTHY—“Â?ÂŽ£¤ŽÂ—ÂŽ

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Send  your  letters  by  email news@addisonindependent.com

.PSF UIBO KVTU TVQQPSU t .PSF UIBO KVTU EFWPUFE More than just health care Mountain Health Center is accepting new primary-care patients of all ages.

Jeffrey  Wulfman,  MD  Shawn  May,  PA    Suzanne  Germain,  NP  Â

Marian  Bouchard,  MD  Laura  Weylman,  MD Ed  Clark,  MD

NEW LOCATION IN BRISTOL WORKS! 453-5028 74  Munsil  Ave.,  Building  #1,  Suite  100,  Bristol,  VT   www.mountainhealthcenter.com

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Accepting New Patients 8cc f] k_\ g_pj`Z`Xe giXZk`Z\j f] k_\ Gfik\i ?fjg`kXc e\knfib Xi\ efn XZZ\gk`e^ e\n gXk`\ekj% K_\j\ giXZk`Z\j Xi\ cfZXk\[ k_ifl^_flk fli Zfddle`kp `e D`[[c\Ylip# M\i^\ee\j# 9i`jkfc Xe[ 9iXe[fe% =fi dfi\ `e]fidXk`fe fi kf jZ_\[lc\ X m`j`k# ZXcc k_\ giXZk`Z\ k_Xk `j dfjk Zfem\e`\ek Xe[ Y\jk jl`kj pfli e\\[j% Gfik\i ?fjg`kXc g_pj`Z`Xej Xe[ gifm`[\ij cffb ]finXi[ kf n\cZfd`e^ pfl Xe[ pfli ]Xd`cp%

Addison Associates in OB/GYN 388-6347 116 Porter Dr., Middlebury

Porter Cardiology 382-3443 115 Porter Dr., (Porter Hospital), Middlebury

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

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

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

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

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

Tapestry Midwifery 877-0022 20 Armory Lane, Vergennes

TEN-­YEAR-­OLD  LUKE  ZELIS  with  his  mom,  Rebecca,  at  their  home  in  Brandon.  Luke  has  battled  Lyme  dis-­ ease  since  the  age  of  three,  but  was  not  diagnosed  until  three  years  ago. Â

Photo  by  Lee  J.  Kahrs

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Now Providing

Evening Hours For the convenience of our patients, we are now offering evening hours on Mondays, 5-8pm. (beginning June 24th)

Michael Csaszar, MD is accepting new patients and providing evening hours. A graduate of Middlebury College, Dr. Csaszar completed his Family Practice Residency at Providence Health, Portland, Oregon.

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

The entire team at Addison Family Medicine looks forward to welcoming you and your family.

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

VWDUWHG NHHSLQJ ZKHQ KH ZDV \RXQJ-­ SRODUL]DWLRQ ZLWKLQ WKH PHGLFDO FRP-­ HU 7KHUH LV RQH SDJH ZKHUH DW VL[ PXQLW\ RYHU WKH H[LVWHQFH DQG FODVVL-­ \HDUV ROG KH GHVFULEHV ZKDW LWÂśV OLNH ÂżFDWLRQ RI FKURQLF /\PH DV ZHOO DV D WR KDYH /\PH GLVHDVH JUDPPDWLFDO GLVDJUHHPHQW RYHU WUHDWPHQW ÂżQGLQJ HUURUV DQG DOO D GRFWRU LQ 9HUPRQW ZLOO-­ “Having  lime  is  so  tire-­ “I would LQJ WR WUHDW /\PH GLVHDVH LQJ ´ /XNH ZURWH Âł<RX encourage FDQ EH GLIÂżFXOW MXVW FDQÂśW JHW RXW RI EHG people ,Q WKH 9HUPRQW /HJ-­ :HQ \RX VHH NLGV SOD\LQJ islature  this  spring,  two  \RX JHW GHSUHVW S V \RX when they ELOOV LQWHQGHG WR VWUHQJWK-­ encounter FDQÂśW SOD\ :LL ´ HQ WUHDWPHQW RSWLRQV IRU 7KHUH DUH KXQGUHGV RI someone FKURQLF /\PH VXIIHU-­ RWKHU 9HUPRQWHUV OLNH HUV DQG HGXFDWH GRFWRUV who is not /XNH DQG 0DGG\ ZKR DERXW WKH GLVHDVH IDLOHG VXIIHU IURP FKURQLF /\PH performing WR VHH GD\OLJKW +RZHYHU DQG RWKHU WLFN ERUQH LOO-­ at their best, the  House  Health  Com-­ QHVVHV DQG WKH LVVXH LV not to judge PLWWHH EHIRUH WKH VHVVLRQ as  timely  as  ever.  But  HQGHG ODVW PRQWK SHQQHG DQ LURQLF VFKLVP KDV RF-­ so harshly.â€? an  important  letter  to  FXUUHG DFURVV WKH *UHHQ — Rebecca Zelis state  Health  Commis-­ 0RXQWDLQ 6WDWH $ ZDUP-­ VLRQHU 'U +DUU\ &KHQ LQJ FOLPDWH KDV OHG WR DQ H[SORVLRQ XUJLQJ KLP WR DGRSW QHZ VWDWH SROL-­ LQ WKH GHHU WLFN SRSXODWLRQ DFURVV WKH FLHV WR HGXFDWH SK\VLFLDQV RQ WKH 1RUWKHDVW DQG E\ GHIDXOW DQ LQFUHDVH YDULRXV DSSURDFKHV IRU WKH SURSHU LQ WKH QXPEHU RI SHRSOH FRQWUDFWLQJ WHVWLQJ IRU GLDJQRVLV RI DQG WUHDW-­ /\PH GLVHDVH DQG RWKHU WLFN ERUQH PHQW RI /\PH GLVHDVH DQG RWKHU WLFN LOOQHVVHV $W WKH VDPH WLPH GXH WR D (See  Lyme,  Page  13A)

For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 388-6777

www.PorterMedicalCenter.org

82 Catamount Park, Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753

 We  are  pleased  to  welcome Cindy Marshall to  our  practice  located  at  167  Monkton  Road, Bristol,  VT.  Cindy  brings  many years  of  experience  in  orthopedics  and  woman’s  health.  Cindy  will begin  seeing  new  patients  on  Monday,  June  17.  For  an  appointment please  call  802-­â€?‑453-­â€?‑7200.

email us:

You can reach us at

news@addisonindependent.com

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13A

Lyme

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Foot Reflexology stimulates healing in all parts of the body.

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

388-­0934

for information or appointment.

Over  18  years  experience

he  had  red  streaks  going  up  his  leg.â€? Yet  Luke  didn’t  test  positive  for  Lyme  using  any  of  the  standard  tests. MORE  COMPASSION,  LESS  JUDGMENT Maddy  Erb  and  Luke  Zelis  will  both  say  that  Lyme  disease  has  not  only  af-­ fected  them,  but  the  lives  of  those  they  love. For  Luke’s  mom,  Rebecca,  it  led  WR WKH GLIÂżFXOW GHFLVLRQ WR FORVH KHU custom  jewelry  shop,  Adornment,  on  Center  Street  in  Brandon  last  year.  She  would  often  have  to  close  the  shop  early  or  open  late  because  Luke  needed  to  stay  home  or  get  picked  up  early  from  school.  His  symptoms  were  so  unpredictable,  it  was  impossible  to  keep  regular  store  hours. “People  would  leave  notes  that  said,  ¾<RXÂśUH QHYHU RSHQÂś RU Âľ7KLV LV WKH third  time  I’ve  tried  to  come  here,’â€?  she  recalled.  â€œOnly  one  person  in  two  DQG KDOI \HDUV DVNHG Âľ:K\"Âś , ZRXOG encourage  people  when  they  encoun-­ ter  someone  who  is  not  performing  at  their  best,  not  to  judge  so  harshly.â€? Zelis  said  her  family  has  struggled  socially  as  well,  as  the  behavioral  is-­ sues  that  accompany  Lyme  in  children  can  be  off-­putting. “The  behavior  isolated  us  as  a  fami-­ ly,â€?  she  said.  â€œLooking  back,  we  found  out  who  our  real  friends  were.â€? Zelis  said  not  everyone  was  as  un-­ derstanding  when  she  had  to  cancel  plans  again  and  again  because  Luke  â€œwasn’t  having  a  good  day.â€? “Luke’s  situation  has  taught  me  to  MADDY  ERB  AND  her  husband,  Jackson  Whelan,  have  both  been  di-­ see  the  child  through  the  behavior,â€?  agnosed  with  chronic  Lyme  disease. she  said.  â€œA  lot  of  people  see  the  be-­ Photo  by  Lee  J.  Kahrs (See  Zelis,  Page  14A)

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for  answers.  I  would  never  wish  this  Rebecca  Zelis,  Luke’s  mom.  When  on  anyone.â€? Luke  was  three,  he  started  acting  out  Erb  works  from  home  for  a  land-­ and  developing  tantrums,  obsessive-­ scape  architect  in  Pleasantville,  N.Y.  compulsive  behavior  and  attention  She  works  from  home  because  Lyme  GHÂżFLW K\SHUDFWLYLW\ GLVRUGHU 7KHQ KH has  made  it  impossible  to  leave  her  developed  double  vision  in  one  eye,  house  regularly  for  work.  Over  the  last  and  lost  his  peripheral  vision.  But  it  three  years  in  particular,  wasn’t  until  he  was  seven  Lyme  has  affected  her  im-­ that  he  was  diagnosed  with  mune  system,  making  her  â€œI was Lyme  disease,  which  often  susceptible  to  infections,  pegged as a manifests  behaviorally  in  FROG DQG Ă€X 6KH LV RIWHQ hypochondri- children.  Luke  was  put  on  fatigued  and  there  was  a  ac. The doc- antibiotics. time  when  she  had  to  stop  â€œWithin  a  week,  all  of  his  driving  altogether  because  tors couldn’t symptoms  went  away,â€?  his  of  double  vision.  She  VHHP WR Ă€QG mom  said. has  trouble  remembering  anything But  Lyme  is  a  moving  things  in  the  short-­term,  target,  and  symptoms  ap-­ and  constantly  jots  down  â€˜wrong’ with pear  and  disappear  ran-­ notes  to  herself  to  remem-­ me.â€? domly  without  notice.  Dur-­ — Maddy Erb ing  one  period  when  Luke  ber  things  she  has  to  do. A  tabletop  on  the  porch  was  sick,  Rebecca  said  he  is  covered  with  the  antibiotics,  supple-­ was  standing  in  the  living  room. ments  and  vitamins  that  Erb  takes  ev-­ “He  said  he  had  to  go  to  the  bath-­ HU\ GD\ WR ÂżJKW RII WKH /\PH DQG NHHS room,â€?  she  recalled.  â€œAnd  we  said,  herself  functioning,  but  she  said  the  ¾2 . JR DKHDG Âś $QG KH MXVW VWRRG disease  has  still  robbed  her  of  what  there.  We  asked  him  what  was  wrong  should  be  a  highly  productive  period  and  he  said  he  couldn’t  move.  He  was  in  her  young  life. so  weak,  he  couldn’t  walk  to  the  bath-­ “It’s  depressing  to  see  my  friends  room,  so  we  picked  him  up  and  carried  move  on  with  their  lives,  and  I  just  him  in  there.â€? KLW WKH ÂľSDXVHÂś EXWWRQ IRU WKH ODVW WKUHH Like  Maddy  Erb,  Luke’s  immune  years,â€?  she  said.  â€œIt’s  hard  not  to  be  system  is  extremely  fragile  due  to  depressed,  but  honestly,  every  day  it’s  Lyme  disease,  and  Rebecca  and  her  one  foot  in  front  of  the  other.  Thank  husband,  Mark,  take  precautions  to  goodness  we  don’t  have  kids,  because  keep  him  healthy.  There  was  one  pe-­ I  don’t  know  how  I  would  have  done  riod  early  on  when  Luke  was  particu-­ that.â€? larly  susceptible. MOVING  TARGET “He  couldn’t  have  a  cold  without  It’s  exhausting  just  being  the  par-­ it  turning  into  pneumonia,â€?  Rebecca  ent  of  a  child  with  Lyme  disease  and  said.  â€œHe  couldn’t  get  a  scratch  with-­ not  having  the  illness  yourself.  Ask  out  it  turning  into  this  infection  where Â

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(Continued  from  Page  12A) borne  illnesses,  and  to  require  doctors  to  report  each  case  of  diagnosed  Lyme  disease.  The  committee  also  urged  Chen  to  track  ongoing  research  and  best  practices  in  diagnosis  and  treat-­ ment,  and  to  update  the  department’s  website  to  include  comprehensive  in-­ IRUPDWLRQ WKDW ERWK UHĂ€HFWV FKDQJLQJ practices  and  provides  education  for  the  public  on  Lyme  disease  and  other  tick-­borne  illnesses,  as  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshire,  New  Jersey,  and  New  York  have  already  done. LIFE  ON  PAUSE Maddy  Erb  was  having  a  perfectly  ¿QH OLIH XQWLO VKH ZDV ELWWHQ E\ D WLFN in  2000  at  the  age  of  24  while  working  at  the  Storm  King  Art  Center  in  New  York’s  Hudson  Valley.  She  discov-­ ered  the  bite,  was  treated  with  short-­ course  antibiotics  and  thought  the  ill-­ ness  was  behind  her.  But  over  the  next  decade,  Erb  started  suffering  a  myriad  of  seemingly  unrelated  physical  ail-­ PHQWV PXVFOH VSDVPV DFLG UHĂ€X[ post-­nasal  drip,  fatigue. “I  was  pegged  as  a  hypochondriac,â€?  Erb  said.  â€œThe  doctors  couldn’t  seem  WR ÂżQG DQ\WKLQJ ÂľZURQJÂś ZLWK PH ´ Erb’s  husband,  Jackson  Whelan,  also  suffers  from  Lyme  and  has  be-­ come  an  activist  for  the  cause.  A  web  developer,  Whelan  created  the  website  www.vermontlyme.com  as  a  clear-­ inghouse  for  Lyme-­related  news  and  information,  as  well  as  a  place  for  Vermonters  with  Lyme  to  share  their  stories  and  experiences.  â€œWe’re  not  here  for  sympathy,â€?  Whelan  said  during  a  recent  interview  at  their  home  in  Pittsford.  â€œWe’re  here Â

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

Raise the  roof

A  NOP’S  MET-­ ALWORKS  crane  â€œraises  the  roofâ€?  last  Saturday  at  a  Middlebury  College  construction  site.  The  roof,  which  had  stood  over  the  entrance  of  the  Pe-­ terson  sports  com-­ plex,  weighed  in  at  23,300  pounds.  It  was  removed  to  make  way  for  the  FROOHJHÂśV QHZ ÂżHOG house.

Photo  by Marcie  Bolton

Zelis (Continued  from  Page  13A) havior  and  think  that’s  the  child.â€? LOCAL  HERO  Up  until  September  2012,  Ver-­ monters  had  at  least  one  physician  they  could  go  to  to  treat  chronic  Lyme  and  other  tick-­borne  illnesses.  Another  thing  that  Maddy  and  Luke  had  in  common  was  that  they  were  both  patients  of  Dr.  Jeff  Wulfman  at  Neshobe  Family  Practice  in  Brandon Area  Lyme  patients  describe  be-­ ing  under  Wulfman’s  care  as  akin  to  â€œwinning  the  lottery.â€?  By  all  ac-­

counts,  Wulfman  was  treating  hun-­ dreds  of  chronic  Lyme  patients,  some  whom  traveled  across  state  lines  to  see  him. Âł,W ZDV OLNH ÂżQGLQJ 0LFKHODQJHOR DW the  Santa  Monica  Pier  doing  airbrush  portraits,â€?  Whelan  said.  â€œWe  felt  so  lucky  to  have  him  as  a  doctor  because  we  would  read  about  so  many  people  who  didn’t  have  a  doctor  that  would  treat  them  and  who  travel  hundreds  of  miles  to  be  treated.â€? Now,  it’s  Dr.  Wulfman’s  patients  who  are  scrambling  and  driving  hun-­

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dreds  of  miles  for  treatment  of  their  chronic  Lyme  disease.  Last  Septem-­ ber,  Wulfman’s  consultation  patients  received  a  letter  from  the  doctor  saying  he  was  taking  a  three-­month  leave  of  absence.  When  his  leave  was  over,  he  would  be  opening  a  clinic  in  Middlebury  â€œsometime  in  the  coming  months.â€? Then  in  December,  Wulfman’s  patients  received  another  letter  from  Neshobe  Family  Practice,  saying  that  Wulfman  had  left  the  practice  per-­ manently  and  would  be  seeing  pri-­ mary  care  patients  only  via  Mountain  Health  in  Bristol.  It  also  made  clear  that  the  other  doctors  at  Neshobe  would  not  be  treating  Lyme  patients. Contacted  for  comment  on  this  issue,  Wulfman  declined  to  do  an  interview  about  his  reasons  for  leav-­ ing  Neshobe  Family  Practice,  saying  only  this: “I  went  from  doing  full-­time  pri-­ mary  care  and  consultation  of  pa-­ tients  with  chronic  complex  illness,  including  tick-­borne  disease,â€?  he  said.  â€œI’m  now  doing  part-­time  pri-­ mary  care  only  for  both  personal  and  professional  reasons,  and  I’ll  leave  it  at  that.â€? Erb  and  Whelan  now  travel  250  miles  to  Hyde  Park,  N.Y.,  as  patients  of  Dr.  Richard  Horowitz,  a  leading  physician  in  the  treatment  of  chronic  Lyme. As  for  Luke,  his  health  has  been  good.  He  has  been  off  antibiotics  for  18  months  and  is  on  a  balanced  regime  that  includes  Chinese  herbal  supplements,  plenty  of  sleep,  and  no  gluten,  sugar  or  dairy.  Still,  his  par-­ HQWV DUH SUHSDUHG IRU WKH QH[W Ă€DUH up  of  symptoms,  which  they  know  will  come  again,  and  in  the  mean-­ time  are  hoping  the  medical  estab-­ lishment  will  adjust  to  the  needs  of  a  growing  population  of  chronic  Lyme  patients “There  is  a  lot  of  judgment,â€?  Re-­ becca  Zelis  said.  â€œWe’re  operating  in  a  system  that  does  not  support  us.  Medically,  educationally,  and  cultur-­ ally,  there  needs  to  be  more  room  for  all  people  struggling  with  Lyme.â€?

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Exhibit  to  focus  on  the  power  of  water Folklife  center  to  host  new  show 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 9HUPRQW Folklife  Center  announces  the  opening  of  â€œThe  Power  of  Water:  5HĂ€HFWLRQV RQ 5LYHUV DQG /HVVRQV IURP ,UHQH´ RQ )ULGD\ -XQH  IURP S P DW WKH FHQWHUÂśV 9LVLRQ 9RLFH 'RFXPHQWDU\ :RUNVSDFH and  Gallery  in  Middlebury. ,Q WKH ZDNH RI 7URSLFDO 6WRUP ,UHQH WKH 9HUPRQW )RONOLIH &HQWHU initiated  the  â€œStory  Circles  Proj-­ HFW ´ EULQJLQJ LWV H[SHULHQFH DQG H[SHUWLVH WR EHDU LQ D FROOHFWLYH FRPPXQLW\ KHDOLQJ HIIRUW WKURXJK storytelling.  Over  the  course  of  a  year  the  FVC  facilitated  Story  &LUFOHV LQ FRPPXQLWLHV IURP :LOPLQJWRQ WR :DWHUEXU\ UHFRUG-­ LQJ IRU SRVWHULW\ WKH H[SHULHQFHV RI PRUH WKDQ 9HUPRQWHUV Now,  in  partnership  with  the Â

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HENRY SHELDON MUSEUM PRESENTS ITS

ADDISON COUNTY

21ST ANNUAL

School Briefs

POPS CONCERT AND FIREWORKS featuring the

Ellen  Hallman  of  Middlebury  JUDGXDWHG IURP 1RUWK¿HOG 0RXQW +HUPRQ RQ 0D\ Rebecca  Peyser  of  Monkton  and  Emily  Cutting  of  Ferrisburgh  JUDGXDWHG IURP 5LFH 0HPRULDO +LJK 6FKRRO LQ %XUOLQJWRQ RQ -XQH Carolyn  Cutting  of  Ferrisburgh,  an  eighth-­grader  at  Mater  Christi  School  in  Burlington,  received  the  3UHVLGHQWœV $ZDUG IRU (GXFDWLRQDO $FKLHYHPHQW DW WKH VFKRROœV UHFHQW Recognition  Day  event. Kyle  E.  Kayhart  of  Vergennes  and  Georgia  M.  Winters  of  Bristol  ZHUH QDPHG WR WKH GHDQœV OLVW IRU WKH VSULQJ VHPHVWHU DW 6WRQHKLOO College  in  Easton,  Mass.  Both  are  PHPEHUV RI WKH FODVV RI

Convergence

Karl  Krahn  of  Vergennes  gradu-­ DWHG IURP WKH 1HZ (QJODQG 6FKRRO RI &RPPXQLFDWLRQV RQ 0D\ +H Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell received  the  Outstanding  Perfor-­ PDQFH LQ /LYH 6RXQG 7HFKQRORJ\ award.  Emelia  Newkirk  of  Middlebury  ZDV QDPHG WR WKH SUHVLGHQWÂśV OLVW DW 7KH TXHVWLRQ RI ZKHWKHU WKH\ /\QGRQ 6WDWH &ROOHJH IRU WKH VSULQJ PLJKW PRYH EDFN WR &KLFDJR WULJ-­ VHPHVWHU 1HZNLUN LV PDMRULQJ gers  a  superbly  intricate  and  pro-­ LQ YLVXDO FRPPXQLFDWLRQV ORQJHG DUJXPHQW WKDW WRXFKHV DOO WKH trouble  spots  in  their  partnership.  Main Street ‡ Middlebury While  there  is  no  genuine  cruelty  in  388-4841 &HOLQHÂśV DWWDFN RU -HVVHÂśV GHIHQVH MOVIES FRI. 6/21 through THURS. 6/27 real  anger  pours  forth  in  a  cascade  RI EXULHG UHVHQWPHQWV $ FROOHFWLYH MAN OF STEEL groan  of  appreciation  rolls  through  Daily 6:00, 9:00 Fri-Thurs: 1:30 KRXUV PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG 3* the  audience  when  Celine  roars,  â€œI  WDNH FDUH RI P\VHOI DQG HYHU\RQH MONSTERS UNIVERSITY Thurs (6/20) 8:00 Daily 6:30, 8:30 Fri-Sun 1:00, 3:30 Mon-Thurs 1:00 HOVH ² ZRPHQ H[SORUH IRUHYHU LQ KRXU PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG * WKH JDUGHQ RI VDFULÂżFH ´ -XOLH 'HOS\ 30 show LV HVSHFLDOO\ JUDQG ZKHQ VKHÂśV ELW-­ WORLD WAR Z in 3Din! g 9:00 Fri-Sun 1:00, 3:30 Mon-Thurs 1:00 ter.  She  stands  front  and  center  in  Thurs (6/20) 8:00 Daily 6:00, KRXUV ‡ 5DWHG 3* WKLV ORQJ ÂżJKW VXUHO\ RQH RI WKH EHVW Thurs 6/20: Man of Steel 6:00, 9:00pm, HYHU ÂżOPHG The Internship 9:00pm, Mud 9:00pm Julie  Delpy,  Ethan  Hawke  and  5LFKDUG /LQNODWHU KDYH EHFRPH $// 6&5((16 +$9( ',*,7$/ D WHDP URRWHG LQ PXWXDO WUXVW DQG 352-(&7,21 $1' '2/%< GDULQJ 7KH\ H[SORUH DQG H[SORGH SURROUND SOUND always  unpredictably.  They  are  PDVWHU VWRU\WHOOHUV DQG WKHLUV LV WKH www.marquisvt.com work  of  artists.

Vermont Philharmonic Friday, June 28th, 7:30 pm Grounds open for picnics at 5:30 pm

On the field behind the Middlebury College Center for The Arts

A Perfect Family Event!

Fireworks + Refreshments + Exciting Music Grab a blanket, bring the family and enjoy the fun!

Early-Bird Ticket Prices In Effect Through June 21st Tickets : Adults $20 each; Youth $10 each; Children under 12 free. After June 21st and at the gate: Adult tickets are $25 each Tickets available at the Henry Sheldon Museum + 388-­2117 and online at www.HenrySheldonMuseum.org

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A  CREW  WORKS  on  River  Front  Park  in  the  Marble  Works  across  from  Otter  Creek  Falls  in  Middlebury  Tuesday  afternoon.  The  new  park  features  a  pathway  that  winds  down  to  the  water’s  edge.

‘Before Midnight’ rounds out trilogy Before  Midnight;Íž  Running  Time:  RQH ORQJ FRQYHUVDWLRQDO UDPEOH FDQ VXVWDLQ DQ HQWLUH ÂżOP +H ODFHV 1:49;Íž  Rating:  R Eighteen  years  ago  Julie  Delpy  the  running  talk  with  the  cultural  and  Ethan  Hawke  starred  in  â€œBe-­ changes  of  18  years  along  with  a  IRUH 6XQULVH ´ WKH ÂżUVW RI D ÂżOP VWURQJ JUDVS RI WKH UHVHQWPHQWV DQG tripping  points  that  build  trilogy  that  followed  a  LQ ORQJWLPH FRXSOHV young  couple  who  had  That  conversation  un-­ WKH IUHHGRP WR VD\ Âł/HWÂśV furls  as  the  two  walk  and  get  off  the  train  and  fall  in  drive  through  the  beauti-­ love  tonight  in  Vienna.â€?  I  ful  Greek  countryside.  wrote  then  that  it  would  ,Q D PLGSRLQW VKLIW WKUHH EH JUHDW IXQ WR VHH WKHP generations  of  the  host  PHHW DJDLQ LQ D FRXSOH RI IDPLO\ VLW ZLWK &HOLQH DQG decades  when  they  have  Jesse  at  the  dinner  table  VRPH OLIH H[SHULHQFH DQG URDP RYHU TXHVWLRQV Well,  here  they  are.  Act-­ of  life  and  love  with  hu-­ ing  once  again  under  the  PRU DQG DFFHSWDQFH 7KHLU subtle  touch  of  writer/ provocative  conclusion  is  GLUHFWRU 5LFKDUG /LQ-­ that  friendship  and  love  klater,  who  co-­wrote  the  By Joan Ellis RI OLIH PDWWHU IDU PRUH script  with  Julie  Delpy,  WKDQ URPDQWLF ORYH 7KH they  have  planted  â€œBefore  0LGQLJKW´ QHDU WKH WRS RI DQ\RQHÂśV H[WUDRUGLQDU\ DXWKHQWLFLW\ RI WKLV PHPRUDEOH VFHQH VSULQJV IURP WKH OLVW RI EHVW PRYLHV RI WKLV \HDU After  nearly  two  decades,  Jesse  WDOHQW DQG ZDUPWK RI D JURXS RI KDV D WHHQDJH VRQ DQ DQJU\ H[ ZLIH DPD]LQJ *UHHN DFWRUV On  their  last  night  in  Greece,  Jes-­ and  twin  daughters  with  Celine.  In  a  PRYLQJ RSHQLQJ VFHQH -HVVH LV SXW-­ se  and  Celine  have  been  given  by  ting  Henry  on  a  plane  to  return  to  his  WKHLU KRVWV D URPDQWLF JHWDZD\ DW D PRWKHU LQ &KLFDJR DIWHU D VXPPHU hotel.  On  their  lovely  long  walk  to  visit  in  Greece  where  he  and  Celine  WKDW HYHQLQJ WKHLU ZRUOG VHHPV SHU-­ KDYH VSHQW DQ LG\OOLF VL[ ZHHNV ZLWK IHFW 7KH SULYDWH WLPH LV LQWHUUXSWHG their  children  in  the  guest  cottage  of  KDUVKO\ E\ D FHOO SKRQH FDOO IURP -HVVHÂśV VRQ WKDW UDLVHV -HVVHÂśV JXLOW D PDUYHORXV *UHHN IDPLO\ 5LFKDUG /LQNODWHU NQRZV WKDW DERXW PLVVLQJ KLV VRQÂśV KLJK VFKRRO given  superior  writing  and  acting,  years.  The  spell  is  broken.

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PAGE  16A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

By  the  way (Continued  from  Page  1A) middleburycommunityplayers.org. More  than  250  crafters  of  all  ages  from  the  U.S.  and  abroad  â€”  includ-­ ing  several  from  Addison  County  â€”  have  entered  the  quilt  contest  at  the  Vermont  Quilt  Festival,  billed  as  New  England’s  premier  quilt  event.  Local  entrants  include  Mary  Alice  Rath  of  Middlebury,  Sadie  Meakin  of  Weybridge,  Rachel  Eldredge  of  Shoreham  and  Andre  Emmell  of  Ferrisburgh.  The  entries  will  be  evaluated  by  a  panel  of  nationally  known  quilt  judges.  Winners  of  the  competition  will  be  announced  next  Thursday.  The  festival,  now  in  its  37th  year,  takes  place  June  28  through  30  at  the  Champlain  Valley  Exposition  in  Essex  Junction. The  Bristol  Meals  on  Wheels  program  is  in  need  of  volunteers.  It  only  takes  an  hour  to  deliver  hot  meals  to  your  senior  neighbors  and  the  good  feelings  are  guaran-­

Ferrisburgh teed  to  last  much  longer.  Deliver  once  a  week  or  every  other  week,  depending  on  what  your  schedule  allows.  Bristol  Meals  on  Wheels  provides  a  hot,  nourishing  meal  as  well  as  a  vital  safety  check.  For  more  information,  contact  Mary  West  at  the  Champlain  Val-­ ley  Agency  on  Aging.  She  can  be  reached  at  mary@cvaa.org,  or  by  calling  865-­0360. Vermont  Emergency  Manage-­ ment  asked  us  to  remind  local  mu-­ QLFLSDO RIÂżFLDOV WKDW WKHUH DUH VWLOO $11  million  in  federal  funds  from  the  Hazard  Mitigation  Grant  Pro-­ gram  (HMGP)  available  for  Ver-­ mont  cities  and  towns  looking  to  protect  themselves  from  potential  future  storm  damage.  Interested  communities  must  hurry,  because  the  funds  evaporate  after  July.  More  than  $14  million  in  HMGP  projects  have  been  OK’d  by  the  state  over  the  past  18  months,  in-­ cluding  property  acquisitions  in Â

(Continued  from  Page  1A) allowing  them  to  make  â€œprotectedâ€?  turns,  Schultz  said,  thus  addressing  a  major  safety  concern  expressed  E\ WRZQ DQG VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV UHVL-­ dents,  and  notably  FCS  students  who  lobbied  legislators  for  a  light  over  the  past  two  years. “They  won’t  have  to  take  their  lives  in  their  hand  like  they  do  now,â€?  he  said. The  southbound  left-­hand  turn  lane  on  Route  7  would  be  extended  80  feet  to  a  total  of  167  feet,  a  move  that  Schulz  said  would  allow  â€œstor-­ DJH URRP´ IRU WUDIÂżF WR EDFN XS DQG give  cars  a  chance  to  slow  down  as  they  approach  from  the  north.  The  northbound  left-­turn  lane  is  also  being  extended  in  the  preliminary  design,  from  135  to  160  feet. No  pedestrian  improvements,  such  as  sidewalks  or  crosswalks,  are  included  in  the  draft  design,  but  Schulz  said  the  control  boxes  that  VTrans  will  install  will  have  the  technology  to  provide  for  those  ad-­ ditions  at  a  later  date  if  Ferrisburgh  DQG 97UDQV RIÂżFLDOV DJUHH XSRQ further  changes  to  the  intersection. “We  are  making  sure  our  design Â

Brandon  and  Granville  and  a  plan-­ ning  grant  in  Middlebury.  The  ap-­ plication  deadline  is  July  12.  Call  1-­800-­347-­0488  for  more  informa-­ tion. A  free  educational  workshop  on  how  to  help  make  the  most  of  your  retirement  income  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  June  25,  at  7  p.m.,  at  the  Middlebury  Community  House  at  6  Main  St.  Sponsored  by  Finan-­ cial  Adviser  Sage  Bahre  of  The  Vermont  Agency,  the  workshop  will  provide  information  regard-­ ing  accessing  one’s  retirement  accumulations,  plan  distribu-­ tion  rules  and  investment  strat-­ egies  for  stability  and  income.  Attendees  will  receive  a  20-­page  workbook  on  retirement  income  strategies,  including  information  and  exercises  to  help  protect  in-­ come  and  assets  from  unforeseen  events.  To  register  for  this  free  workshop  call  802-­861-­7987,  or  email  bahre_sage@nlvmail.com.

will  accommodate  future  side-­ walks,â€?  he  said. Those  sidewalks  could  be  placed  on  â€œany  leg  of  the  intersection,â€?  Schulz  said. “We  will  work  with  the  town,â€?  he  said. The  initial  design  does  not  in-­ clude  any  changes  to  the  width  of  the  three  roads,  and  it  includes  repaving  the  intersection  to  the  extent  of  the  left-­turn  lanes  north  and  south  on  Route  7  and  for  some  distance  on  both  of  the  town  roads. Schultz  also  said  the  lights  would  SUREDEO\ Ă€DVK \HOORZ GXULQJ WKH QLJKW IRU 5RXWH WUDIÂżF DQG UHG IRU WRZQ URDG WUDIÂżF Selectboard  chairwoman  Loretta  Lawrence  said  the  board  was  hap-­ py  that  VTrans  was  acting  on  an  LQWHUVHFWLRQ WKDW WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV KDG lobbied  for  work  on  for  a  decade  or  more,  but  wondered  how  secure  was  the  funding. “There’s  no  possibility  the  fund-­ ing  will  be  canceled,  right?â€?  she  asked  Schultz. Schultz  said  he  had  â€œlearned  nev-­ HU WR VD\ QHYHU ´ EXW ZDV FRQÂżGHQW the  project  would  not  be  dropped.

“I  don’t  see  that  happening,â€?  he  said. Rep.  Diane  Lanpher,  D-­Ver-­ gennes,  who  worked  with  the  FCS  class  that  successfully  lobbied  law-­ makers  to  request  that  VTrans  study  the  intersection,  told  the  meeting  she  would  continue  to  work  on  the  project’s  behalf  if  necessary. “I’m  watching  it,â€?  said  Lanpher,  a  member  of  the  House  Transporta-­ tion  Committee. Schultz  said  the  pupils  had  played  a  role  in  moving  the  light  project  forward,  and  that  they  were  proven  correct  when  VTrans  stud-­ ied  the  intersection  and  determined  WKDW LW ÂłGHÂżQLWHO\ ZDUUDQWHG´ OLJKWV “A  lot  of  credit  for  this  project  does  go  to  some  6th-­grade  stu-­ dents,â€?  he  said. But  Lawrence  later  reminded  Schultz  and  two  other  members  of  his  design  team  at  the  meeting  that  selectboard  members  had  been  making  the  same  point  for  a  decade  about  the  intersection. “The  selectboard  has  been  ask-­ ing  for  this  project  for  10  years,â€?  Lawrence  said.

they  authorized  the  launch  of  the  program.â€? FULL  ENGAGEMENT Middlebury’s  environmental  stud-­ ies  program,  launched  in  1965,  was  WKH ÂżUVW SURJUDP LQ WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV to  offer  a  major.  Trombulak  points  to  its  students’  varied  accomplish-­ ments  throughout  the  decades.  The  college’s  recycling  program,  for  ex-­ DPSOH ZDV D ÂżQDO SURMHFW IURP WKH ÂżUVW \HDU RI WKH GHSDUWPHQWÂśV KDQGV on  senior  seminar,  â€œES  0401.â€? Trombulak  said  great  pains  had  been  taken  to  ensure  that  the  School  of  the  Environment  does  not  simply  replicate  what  the  department  does  during  the  academic  year.  Students  in  the  inaugural  program  will  have  three  courses:  an  interdisciplinary  ¿HOG VWXG\ D VNLOOV EDVHG SUDFWLFXP and  an  advanced  elective  with  an  international  and  global  emphasis.  Mentors  and  speakers  who  are  ex-­ perts  in  environmental  sustainability  across  a  variety  of  sectors  including  EXVLQHVV JRYHUQPHQW DQG QRQSURÂżW will  be  invited  to  campus  to  mentor  the  students. “What  makes  this  program  differ-­ ent  from  anything  we  do  here,  and  from  any  competing  program  out  there,  is  that  we’re  going  to  have, Â

in  addition  to  the  content,  a  strong  focus  on  leadership  skills,â€?  he  said.  â€œEverything  that  they  do  in  the  class-­ room  is  then  going  to  be  put  into  the  context  of,  â€˜OK,  now  what  are  you  going  to  do  with  this  information?’  You  have  this  skill  set,  you’ve  been  talking  to  these  short-­term  guest  resi-­ dents,  mentors  if  you  will,  how  is  it  that  you  would  mount  a  response  to  the  information  that  you’ve  been  JLYHQ ZKHWKHU LW LV Ă€RRGLQJ LQ %DQ-­ gladesh  or  global  warming  or  world  food  production  or  the  importance  of  GMOs  for  increasing  production  but  the  risk  of  ecological  collapse.â€? Trombulak  believes  that  given  the  range  and  importance  of  issues  that  a  study  of  the  environment  will  bring  students  into  contact  with,  a  solid  skill  set  to  take  action  across  a  va-­ riety  of  institutions  and  sectors  is  a  necessary  component  of  higher  edu-­ cation. “I  think  that  in  the  21st  century,  there’s  a  real  need  for  educators  ev-­ erywhere  â€”  not  just  Middlebury  but  everywhere  â€”  to  be  thinking  about  deliberately  giving  students  the  tools  to  do  something  with  the  knowledge  â€Ś  What  we’re  trying  to  do  is  teach  students  how  to  be  effective  agents  of  change.â€?

College (Continued  from  Page  1A) we  are  also  preeminent  in  environ-­ mental  studies  â€Ś  Of  all  of  the  col-­ lege’s  areas  of  preeminence,  the  study  of  the  environment  is  the  one  that  doesn’t  have  an  immersive  pro-­ gram.  We  don’t  have  a  summer  pro-­ gram,  we  don’t  have  a  study  abroad  program.â€? Now,  that  will  change.  In  2010,  Dean  of  Environmental  Affairs  Nan  Jenks-­Jay  decided  that  the  time  was  right  to  propose  the  idea  of  a  sum-­ mer  environmental  studies  program  again  (back  in  the  1990s,  Tombulak  said,  the  timing  was  wrong  for  a  number  of  reasons).  Trombulak  and  Jenks-­Jay  met  with  Michael  Geisler,  vice  president  for  Language  Schools,  Schools  Abroad  and  Graduate  Pro-­ grams. “Geisler  loved  the  idea,â€?  said  Trombulak,  who  re-­emphasized  the  collaboration  among  people  in  many  departments  that  made  the  School  of  the  Environment  a  possibility  throughout  an  interview  on  Tuesday.  â€œSo  from  late  2010  until  this  May  ZH NHSW ÂżQH WXQLQJ WKH SURSRVDO and  considering  all  the  angles  until  we  had  every  â€˜i’  dotted  and  every  â€˜t’  crossed,  took  the  proposal  to  the  trustees  at  their  May  meeting  and Â

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Addison Independent, Thursday, June 20, 2013 — PAGE 17A

PAGE  18A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  June  20,  2013

Brandon formed,â€?  he  said.  â€œAnd  as  I  look  (Continued  from  Page  1A) have  resulted  in  a  7-­cent  hike  in  the  around,  this  turnout  is  pathetic.  So,  tax  rate. these  people  have  nothing  to  com-­ 7KHQ D SHWLWLRQ IRU D UH YRWH ZDV plain  about;Íž  this  is  really  pathetic.â€? mounted,  the  requisite  number  of  Reached  by  phone  after  the  vote  signatures  (564,  or  20  percent  of  the  FRXQW 7XHVGD\ QLJKW VHOHFWERDUG electorate)  was  collected,  and  the  Chair  Devon  Fuller  shared  Rausen-­ budget  went  back  to  the  voters  on  berger’s  frustration. April  30.  It  was  soundly  defeated  on  â€œI’m  disappointed  and  I  don’t  re-­vote,  672-­390. know  what  people  want,â€?  he  said.  Since  then,  the  selectboard  has  ³7KHUH ZHUH SHRSOH DW WKDW PHHW-­ held  numerous  public  budget  meet-­ ing  last  night.  I  don’t  know  where  ings,  taken  public  comment  and  the  other  334  people  were.â€? direction  from  the  vot-­ 7KH IXOO WLPH UHFUH-­ ers  and  trimmed  another  â€œI’m disation  director  position  $95,000  from  the  spend-­ is  one  that  Fuller  and  appointed ing  plan. the  board  have  fought  to  and I don’t 7KRVH FXWV LQFOXGHG keep,  maintaining  that  Â‡ 5HGXFLQJ WKH VDODU\ know what amenities  like  a  healthy  for  the  proposed  full-­time  people want. recreation  department  recreation  director  by  will  attract  people  to  $7,850,  from  $44,850  to  There were town  and  improve  the  37 people at quality  of  life.  Many  of  $37,000. ‡ &XWWLQJ IRU that informa- those  who  organized  the  sidewalk  repair  for  a  year. re-­vote  were  opposed  to  tional meet‡ &XWWLQJ IRU spending  money  on  the  bridge  engineering  for  a  in. I don’t rec  director  position.  year. know where Recreation  spending  One  of  the  reasons  or-­ the other amounts  to  2.3  percent  ganizers  petitioned  for  a  of  the  total  town  budget. re-­vote  was  that  they  did  334 people It  was  suggested  to  '5$.( )(/./ /()7 .ULVWHQ /HH -DLGHQ (XJDLU DQG &RXUWQH\ /HH IHHG ÂżVK DW WKH ÂżVK KDWFKHU\ LQ 6DOLVEXU\ 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ 9LVLWRUV DUH were.â€? not  feel  well-­informed  Fuller  that  perhaps  the  ZHOFRPH WR IHHG WKH ÂżVK DQG WRXU WKH JURXQGV DW WKH 6DOLVEXU\ )LVK &XOWXUH 6WDWLRQ about  the  budget  or  the  â€” Devon Fuller voters  don’t  want  a  rec-­ process.  Since  then,  or-­ reation  department  at  all,  ganizers  have  praised  the  select-­ despite  the  fact  that  almost  150  kids  board  for  its  transparency  and  will-­ are  currently  enrolled  in  the  depart-­ ingness  to  listen  to  voters.  And  the  ment’s  Little  League  program. (Continued  from  Page  1A) board  members,  too,  have  said  they  â€œMaybe  they  don’t,  but  how  located  on  South  Stream  Road  in  are  more  educated  about  the  bud-­ do  we  know  that?â€?  he  asked.  â€œIt’s  Bennington.  In  central  Vermont  the  get,  vowing  to  continue  working  on  frustrating  to  tell  what  people  want  Roxbury  Fish  Culture  Station  can  transparency. when  they  don’t  show  up  to  tell  you.  be  found  on  Route  12A  eight  miles  But  it  seems  that  many  of  those  I  don’t  want  to  cut  the  rec  depart-­ VRXWK RI 1RUWKÂżHOG 7KH 1RUWKHDVW ZKR YRWHG ÂłQR´ RQ 7XHVGD\ PDGH ment.  If  we  don’t  have  a  full-­time  Kingdom  has  the  Bald  Hill  Fish  up  their  minds  without  information.  rec  director,  we  might  as  well  not  Culture  Station,  located  about  eight  7XUQRXW ZDV GLVPDO IRU WKH SXEOLF have  one  at  all.â€? miles  north  of  West  Burke  off  Route  information  meeting  held  at  the  Ne-­ Fuller  said  the  board  may  have  5A. shobe  School  on  Monday  evening.  to  start  cutting  staff  and  services,  North  and  west  of  Burlington  is  Only  37  of  the  roughly  200  folding  including  taking  the  addition  of  a  the  Ed  Weed  Fish  Culture  Station  on  chairs  set  up  in  the  school  gymna-­ fourth  Public  Works  employee  out  Route  314  in  Grand  Isle;Íž  it’s  near  the  VLXP ZHUH RFFXSLHG 7KH PHHWLQJ of  the  budget. ferry  to  Plattsburgh,  N.Y. lasted  one  hour,  and  in  the  end,  â€œWe’ll  see,â€?  he  said.  â€œWhy  is  +HUH LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WKH ÂżVK Brandon  resident  Wayne  Rausen-­ a  small  portion  of  the  population  hatchery  at  the  Salisbury  Fish  Cul-­ berger  stood  and  summed  up  his  working  so  hard  to  create  (this  bud-­ ture  Station  off  Route  53  near  Lake  feelings  about  the  evening. get)?  It  would  be  nice  to  have  (oth-­ Dunmore  is  frequently  visited  by  lo-­ “A  lot  of  people  in  town  were  er)  people  get  involved,  and  they  cals  and  school  groups,  as  well  as  sea-­ complaining  they  were  not  in-­ just  don’t.â€? sonal  visitors.  As  at  all  of  the  hatcher-­ LHV VLJKWVHHUV FDQ OHDUQ DERXW ÂżVK DQG enjoy  being  outside  in  nature. ),6+ &8/785( 63(&,$/,67 7RP 'XPRQW SXOOV UDLQERZ WURXW RXW RI D SRQG DW WKH ÂżVK KDWFKHU\ LQ 6DOLVEXU\ As  a  bonus,  visitors  in  Salisbury  can  DOVR LQWHUDFW ZLWK WKH ÂżVK IHHG LV DYDLO-­ 0RQGD\ DIWHUQRRQ 7KH KDWFKHU\ EUHHGV DOO LWV RZQ ÂżVK DQG VHQGV HJJV WR RWKHU KDWFKHULHV LQ WKH VWDWH ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWRV 7UHQW &DPSEHOO DEOH WR JLYH WR WKH ÂżVK DQG WR ZDWFK them  eat.  ¿VK WR JURZ DQG SURGXFH HJJV LQ dozen  a  day.  We  try  to  account  for  that  LV FKHFNHG 7KH ÂżVK LV FXW RSHQ DQG +DWFKHULHV UDLVH ÂżVK IRU D IHZ \HDUV 7KH KDWFKHU\ UDLVHV DOO LWV RZQ ÂżVK mortality.  So  say  if  we  need  2,500  numerous  tests  are  done  to  make  ab-­ before  releasing  them  into  lakes  and  as  well  as  sending  eggs  to  other  hatch-­ ÂżVK ZHÂśOO SXW LQ ÂżVK ´ solutely  sure  that  there  are  no  diseases. rivers  to  keep  a  steady  population.  For  HULHV WR EH UDLVHG 7KH RWKHU ÂżVK ZLOO Another  predator  that  a  hatchery  â€œWhen  they’re  younger  they  usu-­ H[DPSOH LQ VWDWH RIÂżFLDOV VDLG be  raised  to  be  what  Cameron  called  ¿JKWV DJDLQVW LV GLVHDVH DOO\ FKHFN RXW PD\EH ÂżVK ´ &DP-­ 425  brown  trout  were  released  in  the  ³SURGXFWLRQ ÂżVK ´ 7KH\ DUH Âł:H KDYH D ÂżVK KHDOWK eron  explained.  â€œBut  as  they  get  old-­ Middlebury  section  of  the  Otter  Creek,  around  18  months  old  â€”  old  â€œWe have pathologist,â€?  Cameron  said.  er,  maybe  two  years  old,  they  only  do  Nancy’s  Listings DQG DURXQG ÂżVK RI VHYHUDO YDULHW-­ enough  to  be  put  into  the  riv-­ an osprey Âł7ZLFH D \HDU WKH\ GR GLV-­ DERXW ÂżVK D ORW ´ ies  were  released  into  Lake  Dunmore. ers  each  year. In  addition  to  being  serious  op-­ that comes. ease  samples.  But  other  Fish  Culture  Specialist  Gabe  Camer-­ Âł7KHUH DUH DERXW WZR than  that  we  have  limited  erations  that  are  busy  keeping  the  on,  who  works  at  the  Salisbury  hatch-­ cycles  on  station  at  a  time,â€?  He takes control  as  to  what  comes  SRSXODWLRQ RI ÂżVK XS LQ 9HUPRQW Saturday,  June  22nd  from  1-­3p.m. ery,  explained  that  there  are  two  rows  he  explained.  â€œYou’ll  have  usually two into  the  hatchery.â€? ÂżVK KDWFKHULHV DUH DOVR QLFH SODFHV WR Middlebury  â€“  This  spacious  5  bedroom  home  of  pools,  each  divided  into  sections  of  \RXU VWDUW WDQN URRP ÂżVK WR WKUHH Ă€VK Birds,  amphibians  and  YLVLW 7KH 6DOLVEXU\ ÂżVK KDWFKHU\ LV is  a  beautiful  combination  of  an  1813  brick  ¿VK 7KH \RXQJHU RQHV DUH DW WKH IURQW DQG \RXÂśOO KDYH WKH ÂżVK WKDW a day. But other  wildlife  can  carry  completely  outside,  so  if  a  group  vis-­ home  and  a  1999  â€œin-­lawâ€?  addition  w/spacious  OLJKW ÂżOOHG NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ OLYLQJ DUHD ZKLFK with  the  older  ones  at  the  end.  All  the  will  go  out  each  spring.  It’s  when his parasites  into  the  hatchery.  its  they  can  enjoy  being  outdoors.  It  is  Ă€RZV LQWR D IRUPDO '5 DQG VLWWLQJ URRP LQ WKH water  gets  let  out  into  a  pond,  where  pretty  much  a  continuous  Most  of  these  are  of  little  open  seven  days  a  week.  Gates  open  early  1800s  brick  side  of  the  house.   There  are  young ones WKHUH DUH IUHH VZLPPLQJ ÂżVK cycle.â€? concern  and  can  be  cured  at  7  a.m.  and  close  at  3  p.m. ROGHU ÂżUHSODFHV D QHZHU JDV ÂżUHSODFH &DQ be  a  lovely  single  family  home,  or  separated  off  â€œWe  have  two  wells  that  run  the  wa-­ Each  hatchery  in  Vermont  hatch we’ll with  medical  feed.  But  the  â€œWe  get  a  lot  of  out-­of-­state  peo-­ from  the  main  house.  The  5  acres  of  land  is  on  ter  through  a  series  of  raceways  and  has  to  take  into  account  mor-­ lose maybe big  worry  of  each  hatchery  ple,â€?  Cameron  said.  â€œWe  get  a  huge  both  sides  of  the  road  for  protection.   There  are  underground  pipes,â€?  he  said. WDOLW\ DPRQJ WKHLU ÂżVK ZKHQ a dozen a is  a  disease  or  a  virus  that  number  from  Kampersville.  We  also  2  separate  garages,  a  nice  barn,  and  a  beautiful  small  pond.   A  unique  home  close  to  the  village  7KH KDWFKHU\ EUHHGV LWV RZQ ÂżVK trying  to  reach  the  number  day.â€? cannot  be  cured.  If  that  hap-­ get  local  people  that  show  up  here  ev-­ Directions:  Go  to  Quarry  Road.  of  Middlebury!  Call  Nancy  Foster  802-­989-­ using  a  year-­round  system  called  the  QHHGHG IRU HDFK VHDVRQ 7KH — Gabe pens  they  have  to  dispose  of  ery  week.â€? House  is  on  left  heading  east  out  2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com   $475,000 Lighthouse  Program. UDFHZD\V WKDW WKH ÂżVK VZLP Feed  is  usually  25  cents  for  a  little  Cameron DOO WKH ÂżVK DQG FRPSOHWHO\ of  Middlebury. “We  photo-­manipulate  them,â€?  Cam-­ in  have  caging  above  them  clean  the  hatchery  and  start  handful,  but  the  employees  like  to  eron  said.  â€œWe  trick  them  into  thinking  WR EORFN ELUGV IURP FDWFKLQJ WKH ÂżVK all  over  again. help  out. Middlebury  â€“  This  lovely  condo  has  fresh  paint  from  top  to  bottom.  Kitchen  area  is  open  it’s  fall  when  it’s  really  spring.  It  gives  but  the  pond  is  completely  unpro-­ 7KH PHGLFDO H[DPLQDWLRQV DOVR Âł7KH ZD\ ZH ORRN DW LW LV WKDW \RXÂśUH to  the  dining/living  area  w/upgraded  cabinets.  us  a  little  extra  time  to  raise  them.â€? tected. must  all  be  accounted  for  in  the  mor-­ supporting  us  by  being  here,â€?  Cam-­ Charming  propane  stove  in  living  room  w/ ,QVWHDG RI WU\LQJ WR UDLVH ÂżVK RQ FROG “We  have  an  osprey  that  comes,â€?  WDOLW\ UDWH RI WKH KDWFKHU\ÂśV ÂżVK LW LV D eron  said.  â€œSo  if  we’re  not  busy  and  second  propane  heater  in  master  BR.  Deck  is  winter  waters,  they  can  use  the  Light-­ Cameron  said.  â€œHe  takes  usually  OHWKDO H[DPLQDWLRQ 7KH SDWKRORJLVWV we  see  you  walking  through  the  front  private  and  looks  over  in-­ground  pool,  play  area,  and  expansive  lawn.  Call  Nancy  Foster  house  Program  and  simulate  summer-­  WZR WR WKUHH ÂżVK D GD\ %XW ZKHQ KLV do  a  full  medical  examination  of  a  gate  we’ll  offer  you  a  cup  of  food.  We  802-­989-­2772  or  nancy@midvthomes.com   or  spring-­temperature  water  for  the  young  ones  hatch  we’ll  lose  maybe  a  JURXS RI ÂżVK PHDQLQJ WKDW HYHU\ SDUW try  to  do  that  with  everybody.â€?

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