Sept 11 a

Page 1

Sports Report

Eagles are 2-0

Our special Section C inside takes a look at all the local high school fall varsity athletic teams.

The Mount Abe boys started fast on Tuesday and hung on for a win in their home opener. See Page 1B.

Playground Bristol’s new playground has a different look — one that some are questioning. See Page 2A.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 68 No. 37

Middlebury, Vermont

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Thursday, September 11, 2014

Solid  waste  law  to  force  big  changes By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ VHOHFWERDUG LV FRQVLGHULQJ some  major  changes  to  the  town’s  recycling  collection  program  in  view  of  a  new  state  law  that  will  alter  the  way  communities,  haulers,  business-­ HV DQG KRXVHKROGV ZLOO KDYH WR GHDO

with  their  waste. At  issue  is  Vermont’s  Act  148,  ZKLFK RUGHUV D VHULHV RI VROLG ZDVWH management  program  changes  that  ZLOO EH SKDVHG LQ WKURXJKRXW WKH state  from  July  1,  2015,  through  July  1,  2020.  The  law  requires  that  by  QH[W -XO\ FRPPXQLWLHV KDYH WR

‡ %DVH UHVLGHQWLDO WUDVK FKDUJHV on  volume  or  weight. ‡ %DQ UHF\FODEOHV IURP ODQGÂżOOV ‡ 5HTXLUH WUDQVIHU VWDWLRQV WR DF-­ FHSW OHDI DQG \DUG GHEULV ‡ (QVXUH KDXOHUV RIIHU UHVLGHQ-­ WLDO UHF\FOLQJ FROOHFWLRQ DW QR H[WUD FKDUJH DQG PXVW HPEHG WKDW FRVW LQ

the  cost  of  trash  collection. ‡ *XDUDQWHH WKDW DOO SXEOLF EXLOG-­ LQJV SURYLGH UHF\FOLQJ FRQWDLQHUV DORQJVLGH DOO WUDVK FRQWDLQHUV LQ SXE-­ OLF VSDFHV H[FHSW LQ UHVWURRPV The  law  also  calls  for  haulers  to  RIIHU OHDI \DUG DQG GHEULV SLFNXS (See  Recycling,  Page  18A)

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48 Pages

75¢

VELCO  set  to  pay  towns  after  property  tax  snafu By  ANDY  KIRKALDY )(55,6%85*+ ² 9HUPRQW (OHFWULF 3RZHU &R KDV DJUHHG WR pay  a  total  of  about  $200,000  to  ¿YH 9HUPRQW WRZQV ² LQFOXGLQJ

)HUULVEXUJK 1HZ +DYHQ DQG 9HU-­ gennes  â€”  to  make  up  for  property  WD[ UHYHQXH WKRVH WRZQV KDYH ORVW VLQFH GXH WR D ZKDW D 9(/-­ (See  VELCO,  Page  12A)

DRB  to  start  its  review  of  WRZQ RI¿FH proposal

Donahue added to Middlebury selectboard

By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 'HYHORSPHQW 5HYLHZ %RDUG '5% RQ 6HSW ZLOO EHJLQ LWV HYDO-­ uation  of  the  community’s  new  town  RIÂżFH DQG UHFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLW\ SURSRV-­ DOV D UHYLHZ WKDW FRXOG VSDQ VHYHUDO weeks  as  the  panel  takes  testimony  RQ SODQV WKDW KDYH DOUHDG\ JHQHUDWHG FRQVLGHUDEOH GHEDWH DQG FRQWURYHUV\ LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ÂśV VKLUH WRZQ $QG LW ORRNV OLNH WKH '5% FRXOG XQGHUWDNH LWV UHYLHZ D OLWWOH VKRUW-­ KDQGHG 7KH Addison  Independent  has  FRQÂżUPHG WKDW WZR RI WKH '5%ÂśV FXU-­ UHQW VHYHQ PHPEHUV ² &KDLUPDQ 7HG 'DYLV DQG 9LFH &KDLUPDQ 6NLS %UXVK ² KDYH HOHFWHG WR UHFXVH WKHPVHOYHV from  participating  in  review  of  the  WRZQ RIÂżFH DQG UHFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLW\ DS-­ SOLFDWLRQV EHFDXVH RI WKHLU VWDWHG RS-­ position  to  the  plans  after  they  were  ¿UVW DQQRXQFHG Âł$IWHU RXU EULHI GLVFXVVLRQ FRQ-­ cerning  the  upcoming  public  hear-­ LQJV ,ÂśYH GHFLGHG WR UHFXVH P\VHOI ´ Davis  wrote  in  a  Sept.  8  e-­mail  to  7HG 'XQDNLQ 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV GLUHFWRU RI SODQQLQJ DQG ]RQLQJ Âł, WUXO\ EH-­ OLHYH , FDQ EH REMHFWLYH IDLU DQG LP-­ 6HH 7RZQ RIÂżFH 3DJH 12A)

Former  BMP  leader  gets  nod  over  Seeley

Easy  rider HANDCYCLIST  CLEARY  BUCKLEY  of  Burlington  heads  up  a  hill  during  the  Kelly  Brush  Century  Ride  Saturday.  Buckley  was  one  of  28  hand-­ cyclists  and  700  bicyclists  who  rode  in  the  event,  which  raises  money  for  adaptive  athletic  gear  for  people  paralyzed  from  spinal  cord  injuries. Photo  by  Caleb  Kenna

Group seeks $125K to endow maintenance fund for TAM By  JOHN  FLOWERS HQGRZPHQW IXQG WR KHOS SD\ IRU SHU-­ 0,''/(%85< ² 0LGGOHEXU\ petual  maintenance  of  the  trail,  now  $UHD /DQG 7UXVW 0$/7 RIÂżFLDOV PDUNLQJ LWV WK ELUWKGD\ IRQGO\ UHIHU WR WKH 7UDLO Âł:H KDYH VRPHWKLQJ $URXQG 0LGGOHEXU\ DV “People who use that’s  very  special,â€?  WKH WRZQÂśV ÂłHPHUDOG that trail really 0$/7 ERDUG PHPEHU necklace.â€? -RQR &KDSLQ VDLG RI WKH $QG OLNH DQ\ SLHFH QHHG WR Ă€QG WKH 7$0 Âł:H ZDQW WR HQ-­ of  priceless  jewelry,  the  time (to help sure  that  this  trail  will  be  WRZQÂśV HPHUDOG QHFNODFH maintain it).â€? KHUH IRU WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ — John Derick community  for  genera-­ —  in  this  case  a  16-­mile  network  of  welcoming,  tions  to  come.â€? rustic  trails  known  as  the  TAM  â€”  7R WKDW HQG &KDSLQ DQG RWKHU QHHGV D JRRG SROLVKLQJ HYHU\ QRZ 0$/7 ERDUG PHPEHUV DQG VXSSRUW-­ DQG WKHQ :LWK WKDW LQ PLQG 0$/7 HUV KDYH ODXQFKHG WKH -RKQ 'HULFN is  seeking  to  raise  $125,000  for  an  (QGRZPHQW )XQG IRU WKH 7$0 'H-­

ULFN RI &RUQZDOO LV WKH OHJHQGDU\ YROXQWHHU ZKR KDV VSHQW WKRXVDQGV of  hours  with  others  blazing,  pruning  DQG JUDYHOLQJ WKH 7$0 VLQFH LW ZDV ¿UVW HVWDEOLVKHG LQ XQGHU WKH OHDGHUVKLS RI WKHQ 0$/7 ([HFXWLYH 'LUHFWRU $P\ 6KHOGRQ The  TAM  is  a  footpath  that  en-­ FLUFOHV WKH YLOODJH RI 0LGGOHEXU\ DQG OLQNV VHYHUDO KXQGUHG DFUHV RI WRZQ ODQG FRQVHUYHG SURSHUWLHV VFKRROV 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH DFUHDJH DQG RWKHU ORFDO ODQGPDUNV 7KH 7$0 ORRS LQFOXGHV WZR EULGJHV WKDW VSDQ the  Otter  Creek  as  well  as  numerous  (See  TAM,  Page  20A)

Trail  blazed  for  area  beverage  makers ,WœV FDOOHG WKH ³0LGGOHEXU\ 7DVW-­ LQJ 7UDLO ´ RUJDQL]HG E\ D JURXS RI ¿YH 0LGGOHEXU\ DUHD SURGXFHUV RI EHHU KDUG FLGHU ZLQH DQG VSLULWV 7KH ¿YH FRPSDQLHV DUH EDQGLQJ together  in  hopes  that  the  new  trail  will  encourage  more  people  to  GLVFRYHU WKHLU SURGXFWV DQG PDNH (See  Tasting,  Page  20A)

By the way Oops!  We  goofed  when  we  post-­ ed  a  list  of  the  recent  births  in  the  county  on  last  Thursday’s  â€œAround  Townâ€?  page.  The  news  editor,  who  thought  he’d  just  jump  right  in  and  lay  out  the  page,  mistakenly  included  a  line  from  an  old  version  of  the  â€œbirthsâ€?  that  listed  the  happy  arrival  of  Jordan  Thomas  Schro-­ eder  into  the  family  of  Jody  and  Fred  Schroeder  on  Aug.  14.  Unfor-­ tunately,  Jordan  was  born  on  Aug.  14,  2006.  He  recently  celebrated  his  eighth  birthday.  We’re  sorry  for  the  confusion;Íž  and  a  belated  Happy  Birthday!  to  Jordan. (See  By  the  way,  Page  18A)

SARA  GRANSTROM  AND  her  father,  Chris  Granstrom,  stand  in  the  tasting  room  at  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard  in  New  Haven.  The  *UDQVWURPVœ ZLQHU\ LV RQH RI ¿YH VWRSV RQ WKH QHZ 0LGGOHEXU\ Tasting  Trail. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² $GGLVRQ County’s  shire  town  has  long  been  KRPH WR WKH 7UDLO $URXQG 0LGGOH-­ bury,  a  popular  hiking  amenity. 0LGGOHEXU\ LV QRZ KRPH WR DQ-­ other  trail  â€”  though  it’s  just  for  DGXOWV ZKR DUH NHHQ RQ H[HUFLVLQJ their  palates,  rather  than  their  legs.

By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  â€”  It  was  on  Aug.  26  that  Donna  Donahue  lost  a  Demo-­ FUDWLF SULPDU\ HOHFWLRQ WKDW HQGHG KHU ELG WR VHFXUH RQH RI 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV two  seats  in  the  Vermont  House. :KDW D GLIIHUHQFH WZR ZHHNV FDQ PDNH LQ WKH SROLWLFDO ZRUOG 'RQDKXH RQ 7XHVGD\ HPHUJHG DV the  winner  in  a  four-­person  contest  WR VXFFHHG 7UDYLV )RUEHV RQ WKH 0LG-­ GOHEXU\ VHOHFWERDUG 'RQDKXH JDU-­ QHUHG IRXU YRWHV RI VXSSRUW IURP FXU-­ UHQW VHOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV FRPSDUHG WR WZR IRU +HDWKHU 6HHOH\ DQG QRQH IRU %ULDQ %DXHU DQG (ULF 0XUUD\ 'RQDKXH ZLOO QRZ VHUYH RQ WKH ERDUG XQWLO QH[W 0DUFK DW ZKLFK WLPH VKH DQG DQ\ RWKHU 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQW will  be  able  to  run  for  the  one  year  OHIW RQ )RUEHVÂś WHUP RU D WKUHH \HDU VSRW RQ WKH ERDUG Âł,ÂśP UHDOO\ KRQRUHG WKDQN \RX YHU\ PXFK DQG , ORRN IRUZDUG WR VHUYLQJ RQ WKH ERDUG ´ 'RQDKXH WROG her  new  colleagues  as  she  took  her  VHDW PLG ZD\ WKURXJK 7XHVGD\ HYH-­ ning’s  meetings. 'RQDKXH DQG 6HHOH\ KDG VKRZHG XS LQ SHUVRQ DW WKH ERDUGÂśV $XJ PHHWLQJ WR PDNH WKHLU FDQGLGDF\ pitches. 'RQDKXH KDG VSRNHQ RI KHU HLJKW \HDUV VHUYLQJ RQ WKH %HWWHU 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 3DUWQHUVKLS ERDUG DQG D GHVLUH WR PDNH WKH WRZQ ÂłD EHWWHU SODFH WR OLYH ZRUN DQG SOD\ ´ 6HHOH\ D FR RZQHU DQG HPSOR\HH RI 6HHOH\ (DUWKPRYLQJ ,QF KDG FRPSHWHG IRU D RQH \HDU VSRW RQ WKH (See  Donahue,  Page  20A)

Index Obituaries  ................................ 6A &ODVVL¿HGV  ....................... 5B-­10B Service  Directory  .............. 6B-­7B Entertainment  ........................ 13A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-­10A Sports  ................................ 1B-­4B MIDDLEBURY  AREA  LAND  Trust  Executive  Director  Carl  Robinson,  back  left,  and  Trail  Around  Middlebury  Endowment  Committee  members  Christy  Lynn,  Jono  Chapin  and  Amy  Sheldon  sit  on  the  edge  of  an  eroded  VHFWLRQ RI WKH WUDLO QHDU &UHHN 5RDG 0$/7 RI¿FLDOV KDYH ODXQFKHG D GULYH IRU DQ HQGRZPHQW IXQG WR provide  ongoing  maintenance  of  the  TAM. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

%2%%< 672''$5' 6&5(:6 URR¿QJ LQWR SODFH DWRS WKH QHZ %ULVWRO playground  tree  house  currently  under  construction  on  the  town  green.

JONATHAN  YOUNG  STANDS  high  atop  the  roof  of  the  new  tree  house  playground  structure  under  construction  in  Bristol.  Some  local  residents  have  complained  about  the  aesthetics  of  the  project. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell

Bristol’s  new  playground  generating  strong  feelings An  eyesore  to  some,  beautiful  to  others By  ZACH  DESPART BRISTOL  â€”  A  spirited  debate  about  a  new  playground  on  the  town  green  has  sprung  up  between  residents  in  the  past  several  weeks.  Some  described  the  not-­yet-­com-­ pleted  playground  as  an  eyesore,  while  others  chimed  in  to  defend  the  months  of  hard  work  of  playground  organizers. The  discussion  began  with  a  series  of  posts  on  Front  Porch  Forum  both  criticizing  and  praising  the  play-­ ground  project. “The  new  playground  is  the  ugli-­ est  thing  I  have  ever  seen,â€?  wrote  Scott  and  Stacie  Ayotte  on  Aug.  29. The  Ayottes  expressed  concern  that  children  would  climb  the  trunk-­ like  structures  and  fall,  leaving  the  town  vulnerable  to  lawsuits. “I  see  children  attempting  to  climb  one  of  the  â€˜trees,’  falling  and  the  parent  suing  the  town,â€?  the  Ayottes  wrote. The  next  day,  Bridget  Leopold  also  leveled  criticism  at  the  project. “The  new  playground  is  not  ment  (sic)  for  little  ones  and  does  not  look  safe  or  appealing,â€?  Leopold  wrote,  adding  that  she  will  take  her  grand-­ son  to  the  elementary  school  in  the  future. Kathy  Forand  Sr.  said  she  believed  many  people  in  town  harbor  con-­ cerns  about  the  playground. “I  feel  the  same  as  many,â€?  she Â

wrote.  â€œI  can  not  see  how  the  play-­ JURXQG ZLOO ÂżW LQWR 0DLQ 6WUHHW %ULV-­ tol.â€? But  the  posts  critical  of  the  project  spurred  even  more  posts  in  support  of  the  project  and  the  playground  committee. “I  have  to  say  that  I  absolutely  ORYH WKH QHZ GHVLJQ ´ ZURWH 0LFKHOOH Steele.  â€œNatural  playscapes  using  natural  materials  are  really  beautiful  and  inviting  for  creative  play.â€? 0DU\ $QQ %R\G XUJHG UHVLGHQWV WR hold  off  on  forming  their  opinions  on  the  playground  until  it  is  complete. “I  know  it’s  a  bit  daunting  to  look  at  those  trees  in  their  current  state,  however  I  have  faith  it  is  going  to  be  a  beautiful  playground,â€?  Boyd  wrote.  â€œPeople  have  been  working  hard  every  day  so  I  want  to  appreci-­ ate  the  effort  and  vision  involved  in  this  project.â€? Krista  Siringo,  a  member  of  the  Bristol  Green  Playground  Commit-­ tee,  which  is  overseeing  the  project,  urged  detractors  to  visit  the  play-­ ground’s  Facebook  page  to  learn  more  details  about  the  plan.  Siringo  also  assured  that  the  public  had  am-­ ple  time  to  weigh  in  on  the  project. “The  committee  would  also  like  to  remind  that  this  design  came  to  frui-­ tion  after  over  a  year  of  planning,  so-­ liciting  of  community  feedback  and  extensive  consultation  with  ADA  regulations,  playground  safety  rules Â

CALEB  MARRIOTT  CHISELS  a  piece  out  of  one  of  the  natural  maple  tree  supports  for  the  tree  house  structure  that  will  be  the  centerpiece  of  the  new  Bristol  town  green  playground.

complained,  but  the  response  has  been  overwhelmingly  positive,â€?  Stoddard  said. He  added  that  much  of  the  criti-­ cism  surfaced  as  his  crew  had  just  begun  construction,  when  the  play-­ ground  wasn’t  much  to  look  at. “It’s  sort  of  like  making  sausage;Íž  you  don’t  want  to  see  how  it  gets  made,â€?  Stoddard  said.  â€œAs  soon  as  we  got  the  rafters  on  and  it  started  to  take  shape,  people  got  excited.â€? Stoddard  said  his  crew  has  stayed  as  close  to  the  approved  plans  as  possible,  save  for  some  cosmetic  changes. “We’re  changing  a  few  aesthetic  details  here  and  there,â€?  he  said. Senecal  encouraged  town  resi-­ dents  to  view  the  plans  for  the  play-­ ground  online,  or  visit  her  in  the  rec-­ UHDWLRQ GHSDUWPHQW RIÂżFH “I’d  be  glad  to  take  anyone  over  to  the  project  and  explain  what  they’re  seeing,â€?  Senecal  said. Senecal  said  playground  organiz-­ ers  will  hold  a  â€œcommunity  buildâ€?  Oct.  2-­4  to  complete  the  project.  That  Thursday  through  Saturday,  Senecal  is  looking  for  dozens  of  volunteers Â

to  work  under  the  supervision  of  WKH FRQWUDFWRU WR LQVWDOO WKH ÂżQDO HOH-­ ments  of  the  playground. “The  community  build  will  com-­ plete  the  project,â€?  Senecal  said. 7KH ÂżQDO FRPSRQHQW ZLOO EH WKH LQVWDOODWLRQ RI DUWLÂżFLDO JUDVV VXUIDF-­ ing  that  is  accessible  for  everyone,  including  those  with  mobility  issues. “We  will  have  one  of  the  most  ac-­ cessible  playgrounds  in  the  area,â€?  Senecal  said,  adding  that  the  surface  will  be  easy  for  both  children  with  mobility  issues  and  grandparents  in  wheelchairs  to  navigate. Senecal  said  the  playground  com-­ mittee  is  still  waiting  to  hear  back  on  several  grant  applications,  and  is  still  soliciting  private  donations.  For  more  information,  residents  can  visit  the  Bristol  Recreation  Department  website,  bristolrec.org. Overwhelmingly,  thre’s  a  few  peo-­ ple  that  have  complained,  but  pretty  overwhelmingly  positive,  people  are  very  excited.  It’s  sort  of  like  making  sausage,  you  don’t  want  anyone  to  see  it.  As  soon  as  we  got  rafters  and  on  started  to  take  shape  people  got  excited. Â

and  the  town  insurance  carrier,â€?  Sir-­ gym,  and  we  will  stay  as  close  to  the  ingo  wrote.  â€œAdditionally,  the  design  original  footprint  as  possible.â€? was  reviewed  and  approved  by  the  Bob  Stoddard,  who  is  overseeing  selectboard  and  two  different  town  construction  on  the  project,  said  res-­ boards  twice.â€? idents  he  has  spoken  with  have  for  Resident  Carolyn  Knight  praised  the  most  part  been  supportive  of  the  the  project  for  being  more  inclusive  playground. of  children  with  mobility  issues. “There’s  a  few  people  that  have  â€œIt  can  only  bring  joy  to  many,  and  bring  people  together  in/to  our  town  for  positive  reasons!â€?  Knight  wrote. PROJECT  MOVES  FORWARD Bristol  Recreation  Director  Darla  Senecal  said  construction  on  the  playground  is  going  smoothly. Playground  organizers  have  so  far  raised  $84,000  of  the  about  $97,000  needed  to  complete  the  project,  mostly  through  private  donations.  Senecal  said  that  early  projections  show  the  construction  coming  in  un-­ der  budget. The  majority  of  the  project  is  funded  through  private  donations,  not  taxpayer  money.  Funds  from  the  town  totaling  $25,000  paid  for  about  a  quarter  of  the  playground. In  addressing  the  criticism  that  has  surfaced  on  Front  Porch  Forum,  Sen-­ ecal  said  she  believes  residents  may  be  judging  the  playground  before  seeing  all  it  will  have  to  offer. “I  think  a  lot  of  folks  that  respond-­ ed  saw  the  custom  piece  and  worried  it  was  the  only  piece  going  in,  when  JONATHAN  YOUNG  APPLIES  a  protective  treatment  to  a  piece  of  roof-­ in  reality  the  traditional  pieces  are  ing  for  the  new  Bristol  town  green  tree  house  playground  structure.  just  coming  later  on,â€?  Senecal  said.  BOBBY  STODDARD  CLIMBS  into  the  rafters  of  the  tree  house  portion  of  the  new  playground  under  con-­ Other  components  of  the  playground  will  be  added  after  the  tree  house  â€œWe  will  have  swings  and  a  jungle  struction  on  the  Bristol  town  green. is  completed  in  the  next  couple  of  weeks.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  3A

Regulator mulls pipeline options Public  Service  Board  could  alter  previous  OK By  ZACH  DESPART MONTPELIER  â€”  The  Public  Ser-­ vice  Board  plans  to  review  whether  to  reconsider  its  approval  of  Phase  I  of  the  Addison  Rutland  Natural  Gas  Proj-­ HFW DQG FRXOG FKRRVH WR DPHQG WKH SURMHFWÂśV &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF *RRG LQ a  litany  of  ways. Last  week  the  board  sought  remand  for  the  case  related  to  the  Addison  Rut-­ land  Natural  Gas  Project  from  the  state  6XSUHPH &RXUW ZKHUH LW LV RQ DSSHDO Because  a  proceeding  cannot  be  before  WZR FRXUWV DW RQFH WKH 6XSUHPH &RXUW must  cede  jurisdiction  to  the  Public  Service  Board  for  that  tribunal  to  re-­ view  it. ,I WKH FRXUW GRHV JUDQW UHPDQG WKH board  wrote  in  its  request  that  it  will  then  consider  two  things:  whether  to  UHRSHQ WKH &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF *RRG it  issued  the  project  in  December  2012  and  potentially  impose  additional  con-­ GLWLRQV RQ 9HUPRQW *DV 6\VWHPV DQG also  to  evaluate  whether  the  project  still  promotes  the  â€œgeneral  good  of  the  state.â€? The  review  was  spurred  by  the  Con-­ VHUYDWLRQ /DZ )RXQGDWLRQ ZKLFK LQ a  petition  to  the  board  July  14  argued  WKDW WKH &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF *RRG QR longer  represented  the  project  since  Vermont  Gas  announced  a  40  percent  cost  increase  on  July  2. The  CLF  urged  the  board  to  both  GHFODUH WKDW WKH &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF Good  needs  to  be  amended  and  issue  an  injunction  to  bar  Vermont  Gas  from  working  on  the  project. 2Q 6HSW WKH ERDUG LVVXHG DQ RUGHU seeking  remand  of  the  case.  The  board  cannot  decide  on  the  CLF’s  requests  XQWLO LW KDV MXULVGLFWLRQ WKRXJK LW GLG note  in  its  order  that  the  Department  RI 3XEOLF 6HUYLFH RSSRVHV DQ\ DFWLRQV VXFK DV DQ LQMXQFWLRQ WKDW ZRXOG FDXVH

IXUWKHU FRQVWUXFWLRQ GHOD\V ZKLFK would  incur  additional  costs. If  the  Supreme  Court  sends  the  case  EDFN WR WKH 3XEOLF 6HUYLFH %RDUG WKH board  will  have  to  determine  whether  the  40  percent  cost  increase  represents  a  â€œsubstantial  changeâ€?  in  the  project. Board  rule  5.408  states  that  the  Cer-­ WLÂżFDWH RI 3XEOLF *RRG PXVW EH DPHQG-­ HG LQ OLJKW RI VXFK D FKDQJH ZKLFK WKH VWDWXWH GHÂżQHV DV DQ\ FKDQJH WKDW ÂłKDV WKH SRWHQWLDO IRU VLJQLÂżFDQW LPSDFW´ related  to  section  248  criteria.  Section  248  of  title  30  of  Vermont’s  statutes  regulates  gas  and  electric  facilities. ,Q LWV SHWLWLRQ WR WKH ERDUG WKH &/) argues  that  because  Vermont  Gas  did  not  notify  regulators  in  a  timely  fash-­ ion  of  the  cost  increase  nor  ask  the  ERDUG WR DPHQG LWV &HUWLÂżFDWH RI 3XE-­ OLF *RRG WKH SURMHFW LQ LWV FXUUHQW VWDWH does  not  represent  what  regulators  pre-­ viously  approved. “The  failure  of  VGS  to  seek  an  amended  CPG  or  previously  update  cost  estimates  potentially  affect  many  of  the  conclusions  on  which  approval  IRU WKLV SURMHFW LV EDVHG ´ ZURWH &/) attorney  Sandra  Levine. The  CLF  cited  legal  precedents  in  ZKLFK WKH ERDUG PRVWO\ LQ FDVHV UHODW-­ HG WR HOHFWULF XWLOLWLHV KDV UH H[DPLQHG cases  when  projects  have  changed  sig-­ QLÂżFDQWO\ Âł,I D SURMHFW FKDQJHV VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ the  approval  may  no  longer  be  justi-­ ÂżHG ´ /HYLQH ZURWH ,Q WKH SDVW GHFDGH WKH ERDUG GH-­ FLGHG WR UH H[DPLQH LWV FHUWLÂżFDWH IRU the  Northwest  Reliability  Project  after  FRVWV MXPSHG E\ DURXQG SHUFHQW but  ultimately  chose  not  to  reopen  the  case. The  Department  of  Public  Service  has  not  taken  a  position  on  whether  the  cost  increase  represents  a  substantial  change  that  would  necessitate  reopen-­ LQJ WKH FHUWLÂżFDWH 'HSDUWPHQW FRXQ-­ sel  Louise  Porter  said  the  board  could  ask  the  department  to  weigh  in  on  that Â

matter. Additional  conditions  imposed  on  Vermont  Gas  by  the  board  could  take  D QXPEHU RI IRUPV )RU H[DPSOH VLQFH the  Department  of  Public  Service  last  month  asked  Vermont  Gas  to  provide  regulators  with  quarterly  cost  updates  WR SUHYHQW DQ\ IXWXUH VXUSULVHV WKH ERDUG FRXOG ZULWH WKDW LQWR WKH FHUWLÂż-­ cate. ,Q WKHRU\ WKH 3XEOLF 6HUYLFH %RDUG has  the  power  to  revoke  a  project’s  FHUWLÂżFDWH WKRXJK LQ WKLV LQVWDQFH WKDW VHHPV H[WUHPHO\ XQOLNHO\ JLYHQ WKDW construction  is  already  under  way  and  the  Department  of  Public  Service  has  DUJXHG WKDW WKH SLSHOLQHÂśV EHQHÂżWV FRQ-­ WLQXH WR RXWZHLJK WKH ULVNV HYHQ ZLWK the  40  percent  cost  increase.  Vermont  Gas  maintains  that  Addison  County  businesses  and  residents  are  likely  to  save  $150  million  (down  from  an  esti-­ mated  $200  million)  in  estimated  fuel  FRVWV RYHU WKH QH[W \HDUV DV ZHOO DV reduce  the  amount  of  carbon  dioxide  released  in  the  atmosphere  by  20  per-­ cent  or  more. ,Q DQ\ FDVH WKH ERDUG LQGLFDWHG WKDW it  would  likely  seek  new  testimony  and  evidence  to  determine  whether  to  reconsider  its  approval. “Depending  on  the  evidence  devel-­ RSHG DIWHU UHPDQG LI DQ\ WKH ERDUG PD\ DPRQJ RWKHU WKLQJV QHHG WR GL-­ rectly  re-­address  the  bases  for  the  De-­ FHPEHU UG RUGHU ´ WKH ERDUG ZURWH LQ its  request  for  remand. Vermont  Gas  spokesman  Steve  Wark  said  the  company  opposes  any  action  that  would  delay  work  on  the  project. “Delay  of  construction  of  the  proj-­ ect  will  only  drive  costs  up  and  delay  savings  to  the  customers  in  Addison  &RXQW\ ´ :DUN VDLG Vermont  Gas  began  construction  on  WKH SURMHFW LQ -XQH DIWHU UHFHLYLQJ ÂżQDO environmental  permits.  The  company  hopes  to  complete  the  49-­mile  pipeline  by  the  end  of  2015.

VUHS teacher up for $100,000 award

Hot  diggity  dog ROGER  WATERMAN,  LEFT,  and  Donner  Carr  of  Bourdeau  Brothers  in  Middlebury  take  hot  dogs  off  the  grill  for  the  Bourdeau’s  and  Bushey  Inc.  annual  Ag  Showcase  lunch  last  Thursday.  They  prepared  100  hot  dogs  and  many  more  half-­chickens  for  the  event. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Businesses  to  get  natural  gas  early MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Three  of  the  biggest  institutions  in  Middlebury  will  begin  to  receive  natural  gas  ser-­ vice  before  the  Addison  Rutland  Nat-­ XUDO *DV 3URMHFW SLSHOLQH LV ÂżQLVKHG Vermont  Gas  Systems  announced  on  Wednesday.  Vermont  Gas  and  NG  Advantage  LLC  have  begun  construction  of  a  so-­called  â€œgas  islandâ€?  consisting  of  a  natural  gas  off-­loading  station  and  a  small  pipeline  network  that  will  distribute  the  gas  to  the  Agri-­Mark/ Cabot  cheese  plant  and  the  Vermont  Hard  Cider  operations  (both  off  Ex-­ change  Street)  and  Middlebury  Col-­ lege. Upon  the  completion  of  the  â€œgas  LVODQG´ LQIUDVWUXFWXUH 1* $GYDQ-­ tage  will  begin  delivering  the  same  JDV WKDW ZLOO HYHQWXDOO\ Ă€RZ IURP the  pipeline  using  its  â€œvirtual  pipe-­ OLQH´ ² D Ă€HHW RI KLJK WHFK WUDFWRU trailers  that  will  deliver  the  gas  to  the  off-­loading  station.  Once  Vermont  *DVÂś SLSHOLQH UHDFKHV 0LGGOHEXU\ NG  Advantage  will  move  its  off-­ loading  station  and  trucks  to  other  customer  sites. The  â€œgas  islandâ€?  concept  was  developed  by  NG  Advantage  as  a  means  to  provide  multiple  customers  with  natural  gas  service  in  advance  of  a  natural  gas  pipeline  or  in  areas  where  pipelines  are  not  practical.  â€œAgri-­Mark  is  very  pleased  to  receive  natural  gas  in  this  transi-­ tion  period  due  to  this  innovative  transition  approach  designed  by  1* $GYDQWDJH DQG 9HUPRQW *DV ´ said  Agri-­Mark  spokesman  Doug  DiMento  in  a  press  release.  â€œOur  company  continues  to  look  forward  to  the  natural  gas  pipeline  because Â

By  JOHN  S.  McCRIGHT and  Carnegie  units  to  a  system  that  in-­ teachers  and  developing  curriculum  to  VERGENNES  â€”  A  representative  cludes  performance-­based  graduation  PDWFK WKH 3%*5 JRDOV EXW LW ZRXOG of  the  smallest  state  (in  terms  of  popu-­ requirements  (PBGRs).  Under  those  also  fund  community  forums  in  which  lation)  in  New  England  is  in  a  contest  UHTXLUHPHQWV 98+6 VWXGHQWV PDLQ-­ SDUHQWV WD[SD\HUV JRYHUQPHQW RI-­ with  representatives  of  the  region’s  tain  portfolios  in  which  they  track  and  ¿FLDOV DQG RWKHUV FRXOG OHDUQ DERXW ÂżYH ODUJHU VWDWHV WR ZLQ D demonstrate  their  mastery  of  subject  what’s  going  on  in  the  school.  The  prize  for  her  school.  In  early  voting  it  matter  in  order  to  earn  diplomas;Íž  they  award  would  be  particularly  helpful  in  looks  like  she  has  a  chance  to  win. cannot  graduate  simply  by  sitting  in  9HUJHQQHV VKH DGGHG Vergennes  Union  High  School  classes  and  passing  courses.  ³$V D UXUDO FRPPXQLW\ ZH QHHG Spanish  teacher  Kris-­ As  an  advocate  for  the  resources  to  increase  opportunities  tine  Kirkaldy  has  been  â€œIf you think VWXGHQWV .LUNDOG\ ID-­ for  our  students  to  demonstrate  their  chosen  to  represent  Ver-­ about it, voting cilitates  the  school-­wide  OHDUQLQJ RXWVLGH RI WKH FODVVURRP ´ mont  in  the  running  for  for me is truly a committee  to  revise  Kirkaldy  said. the  prestigious  Nellie  vote for schools graduation  requirements  Stephanie  Taylor  came  to  VUHS  Mae  Education  Founda-­ for  performance-­based  last  year  and  was  elevated  to  the  job  tion’s  Lawrence  O’Toole  across Vermont DVVHVVPHQW DQG DOVR of  principal  of  all  six  grades  at  VUHS  Award  that  would  bring  and for the leads  in-­service  pro-­ this  past  summer.  â€œThe  transition  to  a  ZLWK LW D SUL]H Vermont Agency fessional  development  PBGR  model  was  the  primary  reason  I  for  VUHS.  To  win  the  of Education as around  PBGRs.  FKRVH WR FRPH WR 98+6 ´ 7D\ORU VDLG award  she  must  receive  we model best VUHS  has  been  mov-­ “I  was  excited  by  the  idea  that  this  the  most  votes  in  an  on-­ practices in pro- ing  to  implement  per-­ community  had  made  the  transforma-­ line  poll  that  is  open  to  formance-­based  gradu-­ WLRQ WR D SURÂżFLHQF\ EDVHG PRGHO RQ D all  members  of  the  pub-­ Ă€FLHQF\ EDVHG ation  requirements  for  a  school-­wide  basis.â€? education.â€? lic. FRXSOH \HDUV QRZ DGGLQJ Kirkaldy  said  Taylor’s  experience  Voting  opened  at  noon  â€” Kristine Kirkaldy components  of  the  new  leading  grades  7-­9  last  year  brought  RQ 7XHVGD\ DQG HGXFD-­ V\VWHP SLHFH E\ SLHFH her  up  to  speed  on  PBGRs.  tors  from  Massachusetts  and  Con-­ with  Kirkaldy  and  other  VUHS  staff  â€œStephanie’s  energy  and  enthusiasm  necticut  jumped  out  to  an  early  lead  in  training  teachers  and  managing  imple-­ has  enabled  us  to  continue  our  work  CORRECTION:  A  front-­page  balloting.  But  as  of  Wednesday  after-­ mentation.  This  year’s  7th-­grade  class  by  reassuring  teachers  that  the  admin-­ story  in  the  Sept.  4  issue  of  the  Addi-­ QRRQ .LUNDOG\ DQG WKH 0DLQH FDQGL-­ ZLOO EH WKH ÂżUVW WKDW ZLOO KDYH WR IXOÂżOO istration  supports  and  values  what  we  son  Independent  dealt  with  Vermont  GDWH &DVFR %D\ +LJK 6FKRRO 3ULQFLSDO all  nine  PBGRs  in  order  to  graduate KDYH DOUHDG\ DFFRPSOLVKHG ´ VKH VDLG Gas’  proposal  to  use  horizontal  di-­ 'HUHN 3LHUFH HDFK KDG PRUH YRWHV “It  has  been  tricky  to  plan  for  the  dif-­ Kirkaldy  believes  the  work  being  rectional  drilling  to  extend  a  natural  than  those  from  the  four  other  New  ferent  grade  levels  with  some  having  done  at  VUHS  meshes  well  with  the  gas  pipeline  under  Lake  Champlain  England  states  combined. PBGRs  while  others  are  still  under  the  JRDOV RI 9HUPRQWÂśV HGXFDWLRQ OHDGHUV to  serve  International  Paper  Co.  The  The  Lawrence  O’Toole  Award  is  ROG PRGHO ´ .LUNDOG\ VDLG Âł1H[W \HDU and  that  the  O’Toole  money  could  help  article  quoted  Orwell  resident  Nor-­ given  annually  to  advance  student-­ when  all  four  high  school  grades  are  in  advance  both.  â€œIt  is  wonderful  that  the  ton  Latourelle  and  mistakenly  identi-­ centered  approaches  to  learning  for  all  the  PBGR  model  it  will  allow  us  to  use  Agency  of  Education  adopted  the  Ed-­ ÂżHG KLV SURSHUW\ DV KDYLQJ IHHW children.  Student-­centered  learning  en-­ all  professional  development  time  to  ucational  Quality  Standards  this  past  of  frontage  on  Lake  Champlain.  The  ables  pupils  to  gain  academic  knowl-­ move  this  initiative  forward.â€?  VSULQJ DV WKRVH UHTXLUHPHQWV VXSSRUW Latourelle  property  in  fact  includes  edge  as  well  as  master  the  critical  .LUNDOG\ VDLG WKH 2Âś7RROH WKURXJK ODZ WKH ZRUN WKDW ZH KDYH 100  feet  of  lake  frontage  located  WKLQNLQJ SUREOHP VROYLQJ DQG FRP-­ award  would  not  only  aid  in  training  EHHQ GRLQJ DW 98+6 ´ VKH VDLG IHHW IURP WKH IDPLO\ÂśV KRPH munication  skills  they  need  to  thrive.  7KLV \HDU IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH WKH SXEOLF can  vote  for  the  winner  online  and  the  candidate  with  the  most  votes  on  Sept.  30)  will  win  the  prize.  Those  interested  in  voting  for  Kirkaldy  and  VUHS  may  Saltzman Dental Group is excited to welcome our patients do  so  online  at  www.nmefoundation. org/grants/larry-­o-­toole-­award. to the Digital Age of Dentistry! Our practice has incorporated “I  don’t  view  it  as  voting  for  me  but  every piece of digital technology available to provide you, rather  voting  for  all  of  my  colleagues  at  the patient, the most comfortable and convenient dental VUHS  and  ANWSU  that  have  worked  appointment you will ever experience. alongside  me  over  these  past  few  years  to  transform  teaching  and  learning  for  DOO VWDNHKROGHUV ´ .LUNDOG\ VDLG RQ With our diagnostic tools to help us diagnose the condition :HGQHVGD\ Âł,I \RX WKLQN DERXW LW YRW-­ of your teeth better than ever before, we will make your ing  for  me  is  truly  a  vote  for  schools  across  Vermont  and  for  the  Vermont  H[SHULHQFH ZLWK XV Ă€UVW UDWH 2XU FRQYHQLHQW &HUHF WHFKQRORJ\ Agency  of  Education  as  we  model  best  allows us to fabricate and place your porcelain crown in one SUDFWLFHV LQ SURÂżFLHQF\ EDVHG HGXFD-­ visit and with our Galileos technology we are able to place tion.â€? .LUNDOG\ D 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQW KDV \RXU LPSODQW DQG \RXU LPSODQW FURZQ ULJKW KHUH LQ RXU RIĂ€FH been  the  driving  force  behind  VUHS’s  shift  to  a  competency-­based  education  Let your next dental experience be a digital one at Saltzman Dental. system.  She  has  led  the  challenging  transition  from  traditional  report  cards Â

Always Accepting New Patients & Emergencies

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Dr. Brian Saltzman

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Please visit us at saltzmandental.com.

Dr. John Viskup

t $PVSU 4USFFU .JEEMFCVSZ 75

when  completed  it  will  allow  us  to  reduce  plant  costs  substantially  for  RXU IDUPHU RZQHUV ,Q WKH PHDQWLPH we  support  this  creative  short-­term  solution  as  it  will  allow  us  to  take  a  ¿UVW VWHS ZLWK VRPH ÂżQDQFLDO VDYLQJV to  our  farmers  until  the  full  project  is  completed.â€? The  â€œgas  islandâ€?  system  will  pro-­ vide  the  same  natural  gas  used  by  Vermont  Gas  to  serve  its  current  FXVWRPHU EDVH RI KRPHV DQG businesses  in  Chittenden  and  Frank-­ OLQ FRXQWLHV 9HUPRQW *DV RIÂżFLDOV said  natural  gas  is  less  expensive  and  FOHDQHU WKDQ RLO DQG WKH\ SRLQWHG RXW that  it  is  sourced  in  North  America. Âł:H EHOLHYH WKLV LV D ÂżUVW LQ WKH U.S.  midstream  natural  gas  distri-­ EXWLRQ LQGXVWU\ ´ VDLG 7RP (YVOLQ CEO  of  Milton-­based  NG  Advan-­ WDJH LQ D SUHVV UHOHDVH Âł:H DUH RQ track  to  begin  deliveries  in  late  2014.  When  the  work  in  Middlebury  is  FRPSOHWHG ZH ZLOO EH DEOH WR VHUYH Vermont  Gas’  new  customers  saving  them  20-­40  percent  off  of  their  fuel  bills  as  well  as  eliminating  26  per-­ cent  of  their  CO2  and  a  substantial  amount  of  their  SO2  and  NOX  emis-­ sions.â€? ,Q WKH SUHVV UHOHDVH *RY 3HWHU Shumlin  gave  his  support. “Vermont  companies  are  commit-­ ted  to  lowering  their  air  polluting  HPLVVLRQV ´ KH VDLG Âł1* $GYDQWDJH

has  designed  a  very  creative  way  to  help  our  industries  become  greener  and  competitive.  Many  of  the  busi-­ QHVVHV LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ ÂżQG WKDW they  have  to  rely  upon  fuel  oil  or  propane  because  they  have  not  had  the  opportunity  to  choose  natural  gas.  This  new  venture  is  a  great  eco-­ nomic  development  initiative  to  give  our  industries  businesses  a  choice  of  QDWXUDO JDV QRZ DV D KHDG VWDUW RQ saving  money  and  lowering  their  carbon  footprint.â€? Vermont  Gas  welcomed  the  chance  to  serve  its  Middlebury  cus-­ tomers  before  the  pipeline  is  com-­ SOHWHG ZKLFK LV HVWLPDWHG IRU WKH end  of  2015. “We  are  excited  to  have  Agri-­ 0DUN 9HUPRQW +DUG &LGHU DQG Middlebury  College  immediately  EHFRPH FXVWRPHUV RI 9HUPRQW *DV ´ VDLG 'RQ *LOEHUW SUHVLGHQW DQG &(2 of  Vermont  Gas.  â€œNatural  gas  will  be  delivered  to  their  local  network  by  1* $GYDQWDJH XVLQJ LWV KLJK WHFK FDUERQ ÂżEHU WUDLOHUV XQWLO RXU SLSH-­ line  is  completed  to  Middlebury. “Working  in  partnership  with  NG  Advantage  is  a  creative  model  for  WKH JDV LQGXVWU\ GHPRQVWUDWLQJ WKDW (a  local  distribution  company)  can  KHOS FXVWRPHUV UHFHLYH WKH EHQHÂżWV of  natural  gas  as  we  prepare  to  ex-­ WHQG RXU LQIUDVWUXFWXUH ´ *LOEHUW added.

Sailboat  capsizes  on  Lake  Dunmore LEICESTER  â€”  Multiple  emer-­ gency  crews  â€”  from  Brandon  to  Middlebury  â€”  were  dispatched  to  a  report  of  a  capsized  boat  on  Lake  Dunmore  late  Tuesday  afternoon.  $W DURXQG S P UHVFXH RIÂż-­ cials  were  toned  out  to  respond  to  a  report  of  persons  in  the  water  in  the  south  part  of  the  lake.  Squads  were  sent  to  a  spot  near  Indian  Trail  off  Lake  Dunmore  Road/Route  53  on  the  east  side  of  the  lake  in  Leicester

Andy  Jackson  of  the  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad  said  respond-­ ers  initially  did  not  know  how  seri-­ RXV WKH VLWXDWLRQ ZDV DQG SUHSDUHG for  a  possible  water  rescue.  When  UHVSRQGHUV DUULYHG -DFNVRQ VDLG they  found  a  sailboat  had  blown  over  LQ WKH ZLQG DQG UHVLGHQWV ZHUH DW-­ tempting  to  pull  it  back  to  shore.  1R RQH ZDV LQMXUHG LQ WKH LQFLGHQW and  additional  responders  en  route  to  the  scene  were  called  off.

PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorial

to the Editor

Visitors’  center  within  town  RIÂżFHV VWLOO D JRRG LGHD WR FRQVLGHU LQ FXUUHQW SURSRVDO One  of  the  good  ideas  that  had  been  included  in  the  preliminary  ar-­ chitectural  proposals  for  a  newly  constructed  municipal  building  back  in  2011-­12  was  incorporating  a  visitor’s  center.  The  center  would  have  served  as  the  place  in  town  for  traveling  guests  to  drop  in,  look  through  brochures  and,  hopefully,  talk  to  someone  about  the  highlights  of  things  to  do  and  see  in  the  area.  Visitor  centers  are  standard  fare  in  most  tourist  destination  areas  WKURXJKRXW WKH 8 6 (XURSH DQG PXFK RI WKH ZRUOG That  original  vision,  however,  was  considered  too  pricey  (the  cost  HVWLPDWH ZDV PLOOLRQ IRU WKH FRPELQHG SURMHFW DOO SDLG E\ 0LGGOH-­ bury  taxpayers),  and  the  pared  down  version  of  the  municipal  building  at  the  new  site  has  left  the  notion  of  a  visitor’s  center  out  of  the  current  plans. That’s  a  loss.  The  new  site  for  the  municipal  building  makes  it  an  ideal  location  to  serve  as  a  visitor  center,  even  if  that  presentation  takes  up  a  relatively  VPDOO DPRXQW RI VSDFH (YHQ D JORULÂżHG GHVN LQ WKH OREE\ ² VWDIIHG by  volunteers  â€”  might  meet  the  need  in  the  height  of  summer  and  fall  foliage.  As  for  space  required,  it  would  not  take  a  lot  to  make  a  big  dif-­ ference. As  it  is,  the  visitor’s  center  for  the  town  and  county  is  located  in  the  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH EXLOGLQJ RQ &RXUW 6WUHHW ,Q FDVH \RX GRQÂśW NQRZ ZKHUH WKDW LV LWV RIÂżFLDO DGGUHVV LV &RXUW 6WUHHW just  a  half  block  south  of  the  entrance  to  the  high  school,  or  across  the  VWUHHW DQG D ELW VRXWK IURP WKH ÂżOOLQJ VWDWLRQ E\ WKH VWRS OLJKW ,WÂśV WKH relatively  non-­descript  building  that  looks  like  a  house  with  a  small  VLJQ RXW IURQW LQGLFDWLQJ WKHUH LV LQGHHG D SODFH WR ÂżQG LQIRUPDWLRQ LI you  take  a  sharp  turn  off  the  main  thoroughfare,  up  the  short  drive  and  park  around  back.  You’ll  see  the  chamber  of  commerce  sign,  too,  but  if  you’re  just  passing  through  you  really  have  to  look  for  it.  The  location  is  about  6  to  7  long  blocks  from  downtown,  and  most  travelers,  just  to  be  honest,  would  not  be  looking  for  a  visitor’s  center  along  that  row  of  former  residential  houses. ,W XVHG WR EH WKDW WKH &KDPEHU ZDV ORFDWHG LQ WKH PDMHVWLF 3DLQWHU +RXVH MXVW DFURVV IURP WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ ,QQ LQ WKH KHDUW RI WKH GRZQ-­ WRZQ 7KDW VWDWHO\ EXLOGLQJ ORRNV GRZQ RQ WKH WRZQ JUHHQ 0HUFKDQWV 5RZ DQG 0DLQ 6WUHHW ² WKH KHDUW RI WKH EXVLQHVV GLVWULFW 7KHUH ZDV ample  parking  and  the  building  itself  was  prominent.  Signage  was  easy  WR VHH 9LVLWRU WUDIÂżF ZDV RIWHQ EULVN GXULQJ SHDN VHDVRQV %HFDXVH RI WKH &KDPEHUÂśV QHFHVVDU\ FKDQJH RI ORFDWLRQV DQG WKH ODFN of  a  better  place  for  the  visitor’s  center,  the  municipal  building  option  remains  the  town’s  best  bet,  if  we  aim  to  meet  that  need.  Admittedly,  we’re  in  the  fourth  quarter  of  the  ordeal  to  get  the  municipal  building  design  approved,  but  it’s  not  too  late  to  consider  modest  options. &XUUHQWO\ WKH SURMHFW LV XQGHU UHYLHZ E\ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ 'HYHORS-­ PHQW 5HYLHZ %RDUG 7KH ÂżUVW PHHWLQJ ZLOO EH KHOG 0RQGD\ 6HSW While  the  price  and  physical  scope  of  the  project  will  not  likely  change  by  much  (a  $6.5  million  bond  has  been  passed  by  town  voters  and  that  HVVHQWLDOO\ FDSV WKH ÂżQDQFLDO VFRSH RI WKH SURMHFW LQWHULRU GHVLJQV DQG XVHV DUH VWLOO XS IRU ÂżQH WXQLQJ WR DQ\ GHJUHH WKDW LV IHDVLEOH ZLWKLQ WKH existing  parameters. To  that  end,  one  other  concern  is  the  greater  availability  of  restrooms  for  public  use.  2QH RI WKH EHQHÂżWV RI PRYLQJ WKH PXQLFLSDO RIÂżFHV WR WKLV YHU\ FHQ-­ tral  location  â€”  and  on  that  side  of  the  rotary  â€”  is  access  to  public  restrooms  that  are  clearly  marked  and  to  which  retailers  and  business  owners  in  the  downtown  could  easily  direct  visitors  who  were  seeking  such  facilities.  But  if  those  facilities  are  only  open  on  regular  business  KRXUV RI WKH PXQLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ URXJKO\ 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ WR DQG RQ VSHFLDO HYHQWV WKHQ WKHUH ZLOO EH VLJQLÂżFDQW QXPEHU RI WLPHV WKDW WKRVH IDFLOLWLHV ZRQÂśW EH RSHQ ZKHQ WKH WRZQ LV SDFNHG ZLWK JXHVWV 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ &ROOHJH DWKOHWLF HYHQWV RQ 6DWXUGD\ DQG 6XQGD\ IRU LQVWDQFH DV well  as  parents’  weekends,  alumni  events  and  most  summer  weekends  draw  an  abundance  of  visitors  downtown.  If  there  were  a  way  to  create  public  restroom  facilities  for  use  seven  days  a  week,  perhaps  with  local  police  closing  facilities  at  a  set  time  of  7  p.m.  or  so,  the  public  would  be  better  served  and  one  of  the  critical  needs  of  the  downtown  would  be  met. These  and  other  questions  (we  had  argued  for  a  full  basement  instead  of  the  current  partial  basement,  but  the  expense  proved  to  be  too  great)  will  hopefully  be  discussed  during  the  upcoming  meetings  with  the  DRB. The  good  news  is  that  the  building  will  be  a  â€œnet-­zeroâ€?  project,  thanks  WR DQ H[WUD FKLSSHG LQ E\ 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH WR PDNH LW VX-­ SHU HQHUJ\ HIÂżFLHQW DQG DQ DGGHG FRQQHFWRU EHWZHHQ WKH ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ and  municipal  building  is  also  up  for  discussion.  (See  story  on  Page  1A.)  All-­in-­all,  the  new  9,500-­square-­foot  building  is  shaping  up  well,  but  we’re  hopeful  there  is  also  a  willingness  to  hear  the  concerns  and  ideas  that  arise  in  the  DRB  meetings  and  the  board  and  architects  can  incorporate  as  many  as  make  sense  into  the  design  before  construction  starts  next  spring. Angelo  S.  Lynn

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753

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Ideas  offered  for  world  security Here  are  some  ideas  for  the  World  â€œSecurityâ€?  Act.  They  are  the  same  words  that  emerge  in  my  daily  SUD\HUV 0D\ WKHVH DVSHFWV EH SUHV-­ ent  in  our  lives:  food,  clean  water,  home,  health,  hope,  family,  self,  community,  compassion,  worth-­ while  work,  education,  joy,  beauty,  music,  spiritual  journey,  love,  kind-­ ness,  forgiveness,  respect,  dignity,  gratitude,  patience,  courage‌  Add  on  what  you  think  we  all  need. Thich  Nhat  Hanh  explains  that  the  â€œseed  of  mindfulness,  is  in  the  soil  of  our  consciousness.â€? Keep  planting,  tending  and  har-­ vesting. Patricia  Heather-­Lea Bristol

Synergy  team  SROLFLHV FODUL¿HG

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Writer  echoes  on  9/11  anniversary , ZDV LQ ÂżIWK JUDGH RQ 6HSW ,W ZDV D 7XHV-­ day,  and  that  meant  gym  class.  Wearing  our  standard  school  uniform  (navy  blue  sweatpants  and  white  W VKLUWV ZH ZDONHG VLQJOH ÂżOH ZLWK J\P VQHDNHUV gripped  to  our  chests  to  the  local  recreation  center  in  downtown  Brattleboro. :H UHWXUQHG WR RXU GHVNV WZR KRXUV ODWHU WR ÂżQG WKH nation  in  a  state  of  emergency.  )RU D &DWKROLF VFKRRO WKH GD\ ZDV marked  with  all-­school  prayers  and  D KRLVWLQJ RI WKH $PHULFDQ Ă€DJ 0\ father  drove  me  home  that  afternoon  and  I  spent  the  remainder  of  the  day  watching  the  devastation  on  re-­ By  Evan peated  loop.  Later,  we  learned  other  Johnson horrifying  details:  victims  throwing  WKHPVHOYHV IURP WRZHUV ÂżUHÂżJKWHUV and  emergency  personnel  running  into  what  would  be  a  deathtrap  and  more.  To  an  11-­year-­old,  this  kind  of  QHZV GHÂżHG UHDVRQ DQG LQ WKRVH HYHQLQJ KRXUV LQ IURQW of  the  television,  any  notions  of  safety  or  national  in-­ vincibility  were  reduced  to  myth.    0HDQZKLOH LQ :RRG\ &UHHN &ROR $PHULFDÂśV weirdest  journalist  and  writer,  Dr.  Hunter  S.  Thomp-­ VRQ VDW LQ KLV IRUWLÂżHG UDQFK ZDWFKLQJ WKH HYHQWV XQIROG DV ZHOO ,W ZDV MXVW DIWHU GDZQ ZKHQ WKH ÂżUVW jet  struck,  but  he  was  awake,  writing  about  sports  for  ESPN  Magazine.  His  op-­ed,  â€œFear  and  Loathing  in  America,â€?  appeared  the  next  day. Every  September,  when  the  wreath  laying  occurs Â

DQG WKH FROXPQV UHĂ€HFWLQJ RQ WKH DQQLYHUVDU\ DSSHDU LQ WKH SDSHUV , VRPHKRZ ÂżQG P\VHOI UHWXUQLQJ WR Thompson’s  words.  And  I  suggest  you  do  the  same.  Hunter’s  writing  is  unmistakably  his  own;Íž  full  of  his  signature  caustic  wit  (those  familiar  with  Thomp-­ son  will  know  there  was  nothing  even-­keeled  about  his  character  or  his  writing)  and  inveterate  hatred  for  the  political  establishment.  His  assessment  of  WKH GD\ÂśV KRUURUV LV XQĂ€LQFKLQJ The  reason  why  I  read  it  almost  an-­ nually  is  for  his  projection  of  how  the  events  of  that  September  morn-­ LQJ ZRXOG FKDQJH Âł8V´ DQG KRZ they  would  twist  our  national  con-­ science.  Thompson’s  warning  was  clear:       â€œThe  towers  are  gone  now  â€Ś  along  with  all  hopes  IRU 3HDFH LQ 2XU 7LPH LQ WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV RU DQ\ RWK-­ HU FRXQWU\ 0DNH QR PLVWDNH DERXW LW :H DUH $W :DU now  â€”  with  somebody  â€”  and  we  will  stay  At  War  with  that  mysterious  Enemy  for  the  rest  of  our  lives.â€? I  entered  the  age  of  a  newfangled  variety  of  war  that  began  when  I  was  barely  an  adolescent  and  I  have  no  doubt  it  will  continue  for  the  foreseeable  future.  Sev-­ eral  high  school  friends  left  for  basic  training  with  the  1DY\ 0DULQH &RUSV DQG $UP\ DIWHU UHFHLYLQJ WKHLU GL-­ plomas.  I  have  not  heard  from  them  since.  (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)

Clippings

Gardener’s  hope  wilts  late  in  season dens  aren’t  â€œset  it  and  forget  itâ€?  propositions  (the  way  Dear  Fine  Gardening  magazine, It  is  with  great  sadness  that  I  request  that  you  cancel  house  cleaning  and  child  rearing  are).  Once  I  accepted  my  entry  in  your  Gardener  of  the  Year  contest,  Vegetable  that  routine  maintenance  was  the  best  strategy  for  suc-­ cess,  the  garden  has  improved  with  every  passing  year.  Division.  Turns  out,  I  don’t  stand  a  chance. I  knew  better  than  to  even  enter  the  Flower  Garden  I  thought  surely  2014  would  be  worthy  of  recognition. Nope. competition.  As  you  may  have  read  in  my  application,  I  had  not  anticipated  how  adopting  a  dog  would  work  we  have  two  goats  â€”  but  no  goat  fence.  The  goats  treat  P\ Ă€RZHU EHGV WKH ZD\ WHHQDJH ER\V ZRXOG WUHDW D 0F-­ against  my  gardening  efforts.  It’s  not  that  he  digs  the  gar-­ den  up  (he  prefers  to  dig  in  the  middle  of  the  lawn).  It’s  'RQDOGÂśV GULYH WKURXJK RQ )UHH %LJ 0DF 'D\ This  year,  I  decided  to  take  a  break.  Instead  of  wasting  that  in  early  June  I  started  taking  him  for  hikes  every  KRXUV WU\LQJ WR PDNH WKH Ă€RZHU EHGV ORRN QLFH , ÂżJXUHG morning  â€”  just  a  couple  of  miles  at  a  time,  nothing  he-­ I’d  let  the  goats  have  their  way  with  them.  At  the  end  roic,  just  enough  to  tire  him  out  while  I’m  at  work. And  there’s  the  problem:  Our  daily  of  the  summer  I’d  make  note  of  what  hiking  time  has  replaced  the  time  I  they  ate  and  what  they  left  alone  so  used  to  devote  to  the  garden.  Despite  I’d  have  an  idea  of  what  I  could  con-­ my  petitioning  the  government  for  centrate  on  next  year. more  hours  in  the  day,  no  one  has  got-­ That  experiment  failed.  Goats,  be-­ ten  back  to  me  with  a  workable  pro-­ ing  the  most  contrary  creatures  on  posal.  For  the  time  being  at  least,  I’m  earth,  haven’t  touched  the  abandoned  limited  to  24  hours  when  I  really  need  Ă€RZHU JDUGHQV DOO VXPPHU 24  hours  and  45  minutes.  You  might  assume  they  just  don’t  By Jessie Raymond For  the  sake  of  the  garden,  I  should  like  the  taste  of  weeds.  But  the  truth  give  up  the  hikes,  but  I  can’t.  They  is  they  only  get  into  the  garden  when  have  become  part  of  our  daily  ritual,  they  know  it  will  upset  me.  I  can  prove  this.  Yesterday  I  stood  on  the  back  porch  and  they’re  invaluable  in  keeping  both  the  dog  and  me  DQG ORRNLQJ SRLQWHGO\ DW P\ ODUJHVW Ă€RZHU EHG VDLG LQ D calmer  and  less  inclined  to  eat  the  sofa. Given  the  weed  growth  in  the  vegetable  plot,  I  can  loud,  slow  voice  I  knew  the  goats  could  hear,  â€œPhew,  I’m  only  reach  produce  on  the  perimeter.  I  will  need  tougher  so  happy  my  phlox  made  it  this  year.â€? Within  30  seconds  both  goats  had  vaulted  into  the  gar-­ clothes,  a  scythe,  and  perhaps  an  experienced  guide  to  den  to  dine  on  the  very  phlox  I  had  referred  to,  pausing  LQÂżOWUDWH WKH ZHHG ZDOO WR ZKHUH WKHUH PD\ RU PD\ QRW EH more  vegetables  growing.  And  even  if  there  are,  what  of  RQO\ WR Ă€DVK PH VO\ JULQV QRZ DQG WKHQ For  reasons  only  the  goats  know,  however,  they  don’t  it?  If  I  have  any  long  lost  zucchinis  in  the  undergrowth,  bother  my  vegetable  gardens.  So  what  could  stop  me,  I  I’ll  need  a  tow  truck  to  get  them  out. As  much  as  I  hate  to  face  the  garden  these  days,  I  need-­ reasoned,  from  being  Vegetable  Gardener  of  the  Year? ed  cilantro  last  night.  Heading  out  to  the  20-­by-­45-­foot  A  dog,  actually. ,W WRRN PH PDQ\ \HDUV WR ÂżJXUH RXW WKDW YHJHWDEOH JDU-­ (See  Raymond,  Page  5A)

Around the bend

Your  excellent  article  on  the  changes  to  high  school  sports  due  WR WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI FOXE VSRUWV GLG much  to  clarify  why  some  athletes  are  choosing  club  sports  over  high  school  sports. +RZHYHU 0LNH &RUH\ KHDG FRDFK DW 0RXQW $EH LQFRUUHFWO\ implied  that  players  at  Synergy  are  required  to  give  up  school  soc-­ cer  to  play  club.  Synergy  Football  &OXE GRHV QRW UHTXLUH LWV SOD\HUV WR choose  the  club  over  high  school.  In  truth,  due  to  the  â€œloyalty  clause,â€?  high  school  soccer  is  really  the  in-­ stitution  which  attempts  to  limit  or  govern  what  players  can  or  can  not  do  outside  of  school  soccer. Synergy  has  a  number  of  players  in  the  club  who  chose  to  play  high  school  soccer  this  season.  Those  players  remain  in  good  standing  with  the  club  and  will  rejoin  the  club  in  November.  In  the  mean-­ time,  those  same  players  are  taking  advantage  of  whatever  latitude  their  schools  or  policy  will  allow  to  continue  to  train  when  they  can  with  the  club  team. &RUH\ DOVR VWDWHG Âł8QOHVV \RX are  a  true  candidate  for  Division  I,  which  very  few  Vermont  players  are,  maybe  three  or  four  per  year,  what’s  the  point?â€? The  point  is  that  Synergy  and  many  club  teams  believe  in  en-­ couraging  and  supporting  players  with  the  highest  ambitions.  Why  would  we  aim  for  anything  else?  At  Synergy  there  are  Olympic  Devel-­ opment  players,  Region  pool  play-­ ers,  and  Region  team  players,  and  SOD\HUV KHDGHG WR WKH 8 6 1DWLRQDO team  camp  in  Arizona  in  November.  There  are  at  least  2  dozen  players  in  the  program  who  are  genuine  Divi-­ sion  I  candidates.  We  feel  this  is  a  great  development  and  are  proud  of  what  those  athletes  are  accomplish-­ ing. Tal  Birdsey Ripton (GLWRUÂśV QRWH 7KH ZULWHU LGHQWLÂżHG himself  as  a  Synergy  assistant  coach  and  parent  of  a  player.

Chemicals  used  in  no-­till  farming In  â€œField  Day  is  all  about  soil  conservation,â€?  published  Thursday,  Sept.  4,  Zach  Despart  writes  about  local  farmers  meeting  to  talk  about  cover  crops  and  no-­till  farming.  I  was  happy  to  learn  that  more  farm-­ ers  are  working  in  ways  that  are  bet-­ ter  for  the  land,  water  and  climate. I  worry,  though,  that  something  is  missing  from  the  piece:  No-­till  farming  very  often  relies  on  the  herbicide  glyphosate  â€”  commonly  sold  as  Roundup  â€”  to  kill  weeds  that  have  overwintered  before  farm-­ ers  plant  their  spring  crop. There  is  still  controversy  about  the  short-­  and  long-­term  effects  of  Roundup  on  soil,  water,  worms,  in-­ sects  and  food  grown  on  treated  soil. Was  chemical  use  in  no-­till  farm-­ ing  part  of  the  discussion  that  day? Whether  it  was  or  not,  I  hope  Zach  Despart  will  write  about  this  aspect  of  no-­till  farming. Anna  Rose  Benson Weybridge

Voters  urged  to  review  options As  election  season  ramps  up,  I  want  to  urge  voters  to  fully  evaluate  their  options  before  checking  a  box  on  Nov.  4.  Here  in  Vermont,  we  have  one  of  the  oldest  legislatures  in  the  coun-­ try  and  as  a  young  citizen  I  believe  it’s  time  to  bring  a  fresh  perspective  to  the  statehouse.  While  age  and  experience  FDQ RIWHQ GHÂżQH D VXFFHVVIXO SROLWL-­ (See  Letter,  Page  5A)

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  5A

On the road to People’s Climate March City  played  big  role  in  War  of  1812 lution,  though,  is  the  result  of  manu-­ facturing  to  meet  demands  from  us  westerners  for  goods  made  in  China  â€”  lest  you  think  the  blame  lies  sole-­ ly  with  the  Chinese.) So  what  has  the  climate  move-­ Baez  wrote  those  lyrics  to  her  old  boyfriend  Bob  Dylan  more  than  40  ment  decided  to  do  in  the  face  of  years  ago.  And  sadly,  they’re  still  these  big  defeats?  This  decentralized  movement  true  today.  The  climate  change  movement  is  wisely  now  determined  to  show  certainly  knows  about  little  victo-­ some  centralized  power  â€”  begin-­ ning  this  Sunday  in  New  York  City  ries  and  big  defeats. There  have  been  a  few  little  vic-­ with  the  massive  People’s  Climate  tories  â€”  such  as  the  growing  move-­ March.  The  event  marks  the  ment  to  divest  out  of  culmination  of  a  new  fossil  fuel  companies,  strategy  in  desperate  nations  like  Germany  times. moving  to  rely  on  clean  When  Bill  McKib-­ energy,  and  President  ben  and  a  band  of  Mid-­ 2EDPD ÂżQDOO\ WDNLQJ dlebury  College  grads  real  steps  to  put  the  decided  to  form  350. nation  on  a  greener  org  â€”  now  the  world’s  course. leading  organization  to  But  in  nature,  there  ¿JKW FOLPDWH FKDQJH ² have  been  many  more  they  had  no  choice  but  big  defeats. to  take  a  decentralized  The  latest  draft  of  the  approach.  The  group  U.N.  climate  assess-­ was  small,  after  all,  and  ment  is  the  most  dis-­ the  problem  it  formed  turbing  yet,  for  exam-­ WR ÂżJKW ZDV OLWHUDOO\ HY-­ ple.  It  warns  that  if  we  erywhere. continue  on  our  present  7KH ÂżUVW IHZ \HDUV course,  we  will  face  by Gregory Dennis of  its  public  actions  â€œsevere,  pervasive  and  were  local,  organized  irreversible  impacts  for  people  and  ecosystems.â€?  It  con-­ through  the  Internet  to  involve  peo-­ ÂżUPV WKDW FOLPDWH FKDQJH ZLOO Ă€RRG ple  in  their  own  communities. Involve  them  it  did,  in  thousands  our  coastlines,  and  that  it  is  already  causing  food  crises  and  extreme  of  actions  around  the  world.  They  ranged  from  gatherings  of  people  in  weather  around  the  globe. And  if  you  care  about  the  birds  big  European  cities  and  tiny  Afghan  and  the  bees,  well,  bee  colonies  are  villages,  to  an  event  in  Middlebury  in  collapse  (though  not  just  due  to  drawing  so  many  people  onto  the  climate  change),  and  the  National  pedestrian  bridge  that  the  organiz-­ Audubon  Society  announced  this  ers  were  afraid  the  weight  of  the  week  that  global  warming  will  harm  crowd  would  collapse  the  bridge.  (It  fully  half  of  the  continent’s  avian  didn’t.) The  350.org  group  took  its  name  species. Moreover,  while  Obama  has  from  the  amount  of  carbon  we  can  shown  a  willingness  to  take  some  have  in  the  earth’s  atmosphere  and  steps  to  curb  climate  change,  they  still  sustain  the  civilization  we  now  have  been  timid  steps.  Even  worse,  have  â€”  350  parts  per  million,  max. So  where  are  we  now?  400  parts  he  is  further  constrained  by  a  Con-­ gress  that  is  captive  to  oil,  coal  and  per  million.  And  rising. Still  feeling  OK  about  climate  gas  interests.  Abroad,  China  keeps  burning  change? Many  of  the  group’s  earlier  ac-­ more  and  more  climate-­destroying  coal.  (Much  of  China’s  climate  pol-­ tions  were  held  to  raise  awareness  We’re  still  marching  in  the  streets With  little  victories  and  big  defeats —Joan  Baez,  â€œTo  Bobbyâ€?

Between The Lines

of  the  number  350.  On  one  of  those  days,  for  example,  I  stood  outside  the  co-­op  and  got  350  donations  of  canned  goods  for  the  county  food  shelf.  A  group  of  local  kayakers  even  tried  to  make  350  trips  over  the  Middlebury  falls. Recently  the  climate  movement  has  showed  its  growing  strength  through  larger  rallies.  Eighteen  months  ago,  about  40,000  of  us  gathered  on  a  bitterly  cold  day  in  Washington,  D.C.,  for  the  biggest-­ ever  climate  demonstration.  But  that  event,  while  impres-­ sively  large,  was  just  a  warm-­up  for  what’s  to  come. This  time  around,  350.org  has  marshaled  its  forces  â€”  and  those  of  every  major  environmental  group  in  the  country  â€”  to  show  its  power  to  world  leaders  in  one  place. When  climate  talks  open  at  the  United  Nations  next  week,  it  will  be  on  the  heels  of  the  People’s  Cli-­ mate  March,  which  stands  to  be  the  largest-­ever  demonstration  about  climate  change.  Doing  our  state’s  small  part,  there  will  be  more  than  a  thousand  Vermonters  heading  to  New  York  City  for  the  event.  Ahead  of  the  U.N.  climate  talks,  we’ll  be  in  New  York  this  weekend  to  call  on  the  world’s  leaders  to  take  substantive,  immediate  steps  to  put  the  planet  on  a  cooler  course.  The  People’s  Climate  March  will  ¿OO WKH VWUHHWV RI 0DQKDWWDQ ZLWK thousands  of  people  â€”  perhaps  as  many  as  100,000  â€”  to  kick  off  a  week  focused  on  climate  change.  We’ll  be  demanding  that  every  na-­ tion  commit  to  policies  that  curb  the  use  of  fossil  fuels,  which  are  proven  to  be  making  the  climate  unpredict-­ able  and  to  endanger  our  food  sup-­ plies  and  ways  of  life. We’ll  be  back  marching  in  the  streets.  And  this  time  â€”  as  the  cli-­ mate  crisis  grows  more  serious  by  the  day  â€”  we  won’t  settle  for  little  victories  and  big  defeats. Gregory  Dennis’s  column  ap-­ pears  here  every  other  Thursday  and  is  archived  on  his  blog  at  www. gregdennis.wordpress.com.  Email:  gregdennisvt@yahoo.com.  Twitter:  @greengregdennis.

Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) The  weird  thing  about  declar-­ ing  a  war  on  a  noun  like  â€œterror-­ ismâ€?  is  it  knows  no  end  and  has  no  lines  â€”  no  trenches  and  no  lines  in  the  sand.  With  an  army  as  big  as  ours,  you  can  pound  any  coun-­ try  into  submission,  but  to  actually  vanquish  a  foe  like  â€œdrugs,â€?  â€œpov-­ ertyâ€?  or  â€œcrimeâ€?  requires  some  real  imagination,  and  the  latest  target  â€”  terrorism  â€”  is  no  exception.   â€œWe  are  going  to  punish  some-­ body  for  this  attack,â€?  Thompson  writes  later  in  his  essay.  â€œBut  just  who  or  what  will  be  blown  to  smithereens  for  it  is  hard  to  say.  Maybe  Afghanistan,  maybe  Paki-­ stan  or  Iraq,  or  possibly  all  three  at  once.  Who  knows?  Not  even  the  Generals  in  what  remains  of  the  Pentagon  or  the  New  York  papers  calling  for  WAR  seem  to  know  who  did  it  or  where  to  look  for  them.â€? Indeed,  the  national  scream  for  revenge  was  loud  and  clear  and  was  answered  with  cruise  mis-­ siles  slamming  Afghanistan  not  24 Â

hours  later.  Not  two  years  passed  before  the  bombs  started  falling  on  Iraq,  where  they  continue  to  fall  today.  Aside  from  a  two-­front  war  paid  for  on  credit,  the  ensuing  chaos  has  extends  to  our  own  paranoia  on  the  home  front  where  only  the  most  extreme  views  frame  the  discus-­ sion.  â€œIt  will  be  a  Religious  War,  a  sort  of  Christian  Jihad,  fueled  by  reli-­ gious  hatred  and  led  by  merciless  fanatics  on  both  sides,â€?  Thompson  writes.  â€œIt  will  be  guerrilla  warfare  on  a  global  scale,  with  no  front  OLQHV DQG QR LGHQWLÂżDEOH HQHP\ ´ That  guerrilla  warfare  on  a  glob-­ al  scale  has  rationalized  a  variety  of  tactics  unique  to  a  new  era  of  JOREDO FRQĂ€LFW ² WDUJHWHG GHDWK from  drones  â€”  and  some  old  ones,  OLNH LQGHÂżQLWH LPSULVRQPHQW RI IRU-­ HLJQ FLWL]HQV KDYH EHHQ FRGLÂżHG Meanwhile,  the  latest  iteration  of  this  enemy  has  murdered  report-­ ers,  razed  villages  and  slaughtered  hundreds  at  a  time.  It  goes  with-­

out  saying  that  we’ve  paid  for  this  dearly. Hunter  took  his  own  life  in  2005,  leaving  behind  a  collection  of  books  and  a  long  list  of  enemies  in-­ cluding  disgraced  President  Rich-­ ard  Nixon  and  the  entire  Hell’s  Angels  biker  gang  â€”  quite  an  ac-­ complishment  for  a  working  jour-­ nalist.  His  ashes  were  shot  out  of  a  cannon,  funded  by  actor  Johnny  Depp;Íž  funeral  attendees  included  John  Kerry  and  Jack  Nicholson. Things  have  changed  in  13  years;Íž  some  things  from  Thompson’s  es-­ say  did  not  become  a  permanent  part  of  our  national  landscape,  I’m  happy  to  say.  But  the  tenor  of  the  predictions  he  made  in  that  aw-­ ful  week  still  resound  when  I  look  around  at  the  world  I  have  grown  up  into.  It  has  been  13  years  since  the  events  of  that  Tuesday  morning.  We  can  only  imagine  Hunter  S.  Thompson’s  response  to  the  state  of  things  today. Â

Vergennes  was  settled  in  1766  by  a  ruary  1814,  the  Navy  Department  Scotsman  named  Donald  MacIntosh.  contracted  with  brothers  Noah  and  The  City  of  Vergennes  was  incorpo-­ $GDP %URZQ WZR RI 1HZ <RUNÂśV ÂżQ-­ rated  in  1788  and  is  the  est  shipwrights,  to  build  third  oldest  city  in  New  Macdonough’s  new  England.  squadron.  The  Champlain  Val-­ Two  hundred  years  ley  has  been  an  impor-­ ago,  in  the  spring  of  tant  battleground  in  the  1814,  Macdonough  and  French  and  Indian  War,  the  Browns  began  build-­ the  American  Revolu-­ LQJ D Ă€HHW RI VKLSV IRU tion  and  the  War  of  1812  the  U.S.  Navy  along  the  due  to  Lake  Champlain  lower  Otter  Creek  Falls  and  the  transportation  river  basin. advantages  that  it  offers.  The  Vergennes  area  Vergennes  played  a  key  offered  tall  stands  of  oak  SDUW LQ WKH ÂżQDO \HDU RI and  pine  lumber.  It  had  the  War  of  1812.  an  existing  shipyard  and  On  June  18,  1812,  the  a  waterfall  with  a  38-­ United  States  govern-­ foot  head  that  powered  ment  declared  war  on  eight  forges,  two  iron  This  week’s  writer  Great  Britain  over  issues  is  William  Benton,  furnaces,  a  wire  factory,  of  free  trade  and  the  im-­ mayor  of  the  city  of  a  rolling  mill  and  a  saw-­ pressment  of  American  Vergennes. mill.  Iron  ore  was  mined  sailors.  The  control  of  in  nearby  Monkton.  Ver-­ Lake  Champlain  and  the  gennes  offered  secure  Great  Lakes  was  a  key  component  of  access  to  the  lake  and  was  located  on  a  U.S.  war  plans  in  1813.  major  Champlain  Valley  roadway.  In  June  1813,  Commodore  Thomas  At  Vergennes  in  1814  several  hun-­ Macdonough  received  permission  dred  shipwrights  and  men  worked  tire-­ from  Navy  Secretary  William  Jones  OHVVO\ FUHDWLQJ WKH 8 6 1DY\ Ă€HHW WKDW to  purchase  the  necessary  vessels,  ZRXOG ÂżJKW WR FRQWURO /DNH &KDP-­ men  and  munitions  to  control  Lake  plain.  On  March  7,  1814,  the  keel  was  Champlain.  In  December  1813,  Mac-­ laid  for  the  734-­ton,  143-­foot-­long  brig  GRQRXJK EURXJKW KLV PRGHVW Ă€HHW XS Saratoga.  The  boat  was  launched  with  Otter  Creek  to  Vergennes  and  in  Feb-­ 26  guns  on  April  11,  1814,  in  a  mere Â

Community

Forum

40  days.  In  addition,  the  brig  Eagle,  schooner  Ticonderoga  and  six  75-­foot,  row  galley  gunboats  were  built  that  summer  in  Vergennes. 7KH %ULWLVK DQG $PHULFDQ Ă€HHWV PHW in  Cumberland  Bay  off  Plattsburgh,  1 < RQ 6HSW 7KH Ă€HHWV ZHUH QHDUO\ PDWFKHG LQ ÂżUHSRZHU DQG size.  Commodore  Macdonough’s  tac-­ tical  use  of  spring  lines  allowed  him  to  outmaneuver  his  British  counterpart  and  after  two  hours  and  20  minutes  of  FDQQRQ ÂżUH DQG KXPDQ GHYDVWDWLRQ the  British  surrendered.  The  battle  took  136  lives  and  wounded  168. On  land,  the  American  militia  un-­ der  Vergennes’  Gen.  Samuel  Strong  were  outnumbered  two  to  one  but  provided  a  spirited  defense  for  the  American  lines  near  Plattsburgh.  Shortly  thereafter,  the  British  armed  forces  retreated  to  Canada. The  Battle  of  Plattsburgh  was  con-­ sidered  a  turning  point  in  the  War  of  1812  and  helped  precipitate  the  Treaty  of  Ghent,  which  was  signed  on  Christmas  Eve,  1814,  thereby  ending  the  War  of  1812. Few  people  know  the  details  of  this  remarkable  effort  that  was  put  forth  in  Vergennes  in  1814  â€”  how  hundreds  of  men  worked  tirelessly  to  build  a  Ă€RWLOOD WKDW ZRXOG FRQTXHU WKH %ULWLVK RQ /DNH &KDPSODLQ DQG HQG RXU ÂżUVW military  engagement  as  a  sovereign  nation.

Letters to the Editor Different  approach  needed  to  Lake  Champlain  cleanup The  Addison  Independent  recently  reported  that  the  federal  government  has  committed  $45  million  on  the  cleanup  of  Lake  Champlain  in  Ver-­ mont.  Our  great  lake  is  worth  it  and  I  applaud  this  bold  initiative. This  could  be  one  of  the  most  important  conservation  efforts  undertaken  in  Vermont  if  the  restora-­ tion  efforts  are  carefully  crafted  and  implemented.  But  success  will  require  doing  things  much  differently  than  we  have  done  in  the  past.  Sim-­ ply  spending  the  funds  on  conserva-­ tion  practices  will  not  achieve  the  desired  results  of  a  clean  and  clear  Lake  Champlain. The  funding  represents  an  enor-­

mous  amount  of  money  but  boils  down  to  less  than  $20  per  Vermont  basin  acre.  To  put  that  in  perspective,  VRPH IDUP ¿HOGV QRZ IHWFK UHQWV RI $200  per  acre  per  year. To  succeed  the  funding  must  be  used  to  change  the  nature  of  our  relationship  with  the  land.  The  good  news  is  that  the  land  is  on  our  side.  It  still  has  remarkable  capacity  for  self-­renewal. The  challenge  is  to  develop  and  act  upon  a  land  ethic  that  respects  that  capacity.  To  that  end,  the  USDA  can  and  will  be  an  important  agent  in  the  effort.  But  we  need  new  play-­ ers  to  become  involved  and  a  new  way  of  approaching  land  conserva-­

tion  in  Vermont. Citizens  and  our  educational  insti-­ tutions  must  be  much  more  actively  involved  and  engaged  in  the  process.  Mapping,  monitoring  and  effective  regulation  are  essential  elements  too.  The  whole  basin  must  be  included.  And  we  must  move  from  thinking  of  the  land  as  â€œditched  watershedsâ€?  to  â€œspongy  catchments.â€?  The  stakes  are  high  and  the  to-­do  list  is  long. All  of  this  will  require  new  faces  DQG YHU\ VLJQLÂżFDQW FKDQJH /HWÂśV JHW on  with  it. David  Brynn Executive  Director Vermont  Family  Forests Bristol

ture.  There’s  a  core  of  dynamic  and  dedicated  legislators  in  Montpelier  committed  to  making  the  tough  decisions,  but  as  voters  we  need  to  be  vigilant  and  engaged,  holding  every  lawmaker  accountable  to  what  they  have  â€”  or  haven’t  â€”  ac-­ complished.  Change  is  important  DQG ZLWK D PRUH GLYHUVLÂżHG /HJLV-­ lature,  we  can  make  Vermont  more Â

vibrant  and  economically  prosper-­ ous  for  all. Ben  Jickling Middlebury (GLWRUÂśV QRWH 7KH ZULWHU LGHQWLÂżHG himself  as  director  of  the  campaign  of  Calvin  McEathron,  a  Middlebury  College  student  who  is  running  for  the  Vermont  House  seat  that  represents  Middlebury. Â

exaggerating  the  danger,  but  they  do  growl  when  they  see  me.) While  it  is  clear  I  don’t  deserve  your  Gardener  of  the  Year  award  this  year,  I’m  not  going  to  give  up  on  the  vegetables  just  yet.  This  weekend Â

I  plan  to  make  an  expedition  to  the  darkest  reaches  of  the  garden  and  harvest  what  I  can. If  you  don’t  hear  back  from  me  by  WKH ÂżUVW IURVW SOHDVH FDQFHO P\ VXE-­ scription.

Letter (Continued  from  Page  4A) cian,  a  prolonged  stay  in  any  job  can  VWLĂ€H QHZ LGHDV RU VROXWLRQV WR UHRF-­ curring  problems. The  next  decade  is  a  crucial  one  IRU 9HUPRQW DV GHFLVLRQV RQ ÂżQDQF-­ ing  single-­payer  health  care,  adapt-­ ing  public  education  and  attracting  businesses  will  determine  much  of  what  our  state  looks  like  in  the  fu-­

Raymond (Continued  from  Page  4A) jungle,  I  braced  myself  to  confront  my  failure  â€”  but  there  were  some  signs  that  all  is  not  lost.  I  discovered  that  my  32  tomato  plants  (I  am  noth-­ ing  if  not  ambitious)  have  not  been  fazed  by  my  neglect.  I  can  see  hun-­ dreds  of  nearly  ripe  fruits  hanging  from  the  plants;Íž  I  just  can’t  get  to  them,  as  the  garden  paths  are  entire-­ ly  overgrown  with  what  may  in  fact  be  man-­eating  weeds.  (I’m  probably Â

PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

William “Billâ€? Robinson, 81, native of Lincoln LAS  VEGAS,  Nev.  â€”  William  â€œBillâ€?  S.  Robinson,  81,  of  Las  Vegas,  Nev.,  died  at  Saint  Rose  Medical  Center  on  Thursday,  Aug.  28,  2014. He  was  born  April  11,  1933,  in  Lincoln,  Vt.,  and  was  the  son  of  Madeline  (Morgan)  and  Coral  Robinson. +H VHUYHG LQ WKH .RUHDQ &RQĂ€ LFW with  the  U.S.  Air  Force,  then  served  in  the  Navy.  He  worked  for  Simmonds  Precision  for  42  years.  He  was  a  longtime  member  of  the  American  Legion  Post  19  in  Bristol,  WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ )LUHÂż JKWHUV as  well  as  Lincoln  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  He  was  an  avid  hunter,  ¿ VKHUPDQ JROIHU DQG ZRRGZRUNHU and  enjoyed  a  turn  at  Las  Vegas  slot  machines. Left  to  cherish  his  memories  are  his  children  Aleta  â€œLeeâ€?  (Robinson)  Diesi,  Kimberly  (Robinson)  Crowell  and  her  husband,  Randy,  Laura  Lee  â€œCoogieâ€?  (Robinson)  Baker  and  her  husband  Doug,  all  of  Las  Vegas,  William  â€œBillâ€?  Robinson  and  his  wife  Debra  of  New  Haven,  Vt.,  Valerie  â€œMitzyâ€?  (Robinson)  Baker  of  Boulder  City,  Nev.,  and  Peter  â€œPeteâ€?  Robinson  of  New  Haven,  Vt.;Íž  his  sisters  Norma,  Sandra  and  Caroline;Íž  as  well  as  14  grandchildren  and  19  great-­grandchildren,  numerous Â

CORNWALL  VOLUNTEER  FIRE  Department  and  Middlebury  Regional  EMS  personnel  look  down  on  a  liquid  whey  tanker  truck  that  rolled  over  into  the  ditch  on  Route  125  Tuesday  morning  near  the  intersection  with  West  St. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Whey  truck  overturns  on  Rte.  125

WILLIAM  ROBINSON cousins  and  their  children. He  was  predeceased  by  his  wife,  Leona  (French)  Robinson;Íž  his  son-­ in-­law  Arthur  J.  Baker;Íž  his  parents,  Madeline  and  Coral  Robinson;Íž  his  sisters  Janice  and  Marie;Íž  and  his  grandson  Joshua  Diesi. Calling  hours  are  Friday,  Sept.  19,  from  4  p.m.  to  7  p.m.  at  Brown-­ McClay  funeral  home  in  Bristol.  Services  will  be  held  in  Lincoln Â

on  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  at  United  Church  of  Lincoln  at  11  a.m.  with  graveside  interment  following  in  0DSOH &HPHWHU\ ,Q OLHX RI Ă€ RZHUV donations  may  be  made  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice,  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  There  will  be  a  gathering  at  the  Burnham  Hall  in  Lincoln  following  the  interment  service  to  celebrate  his  PHPRU\ ¸

Jeanne St. Cyr, 94, Bristol BRISTOL  â€”  Jeanne  St.  Cyr,  94,  was  born,  raised  and  lived  in  Lowell,  Mass.,  until  she  was  89.  When  her  health  failed  she  moved  to  Vermont  to  live  with  her  daughter  and  son-­ in-­law,  Claire  and  Gerry  Tetrault,  in  Bristol.  Here  Jeanne  embraced  her  new  life  in  the  country  but  always  remained,  at  heart,  that  city  girl.  Her  courageous  move  from  city  life  to  country  life  at  her  age  was  admirable.  Jeanne  integrated  herself  into  the  parish  life  at  St.  Ambrose  and  the  community  life  at  Project  Independence,  which  she  loved  as  her  second  home.  Jeanne  loved  being  helpful  whether  at  home  engaging  in  small  tasks,  folding  bulletins  for  the  church  or  preparing  booklets  for  Bristol  Elementary  School’s  reading  program.  These  gave  her  purpose  DQG Âż OOHG KHU ZLWK HQRUPRXV SULGH Jeanne  died  ever  so  peacefully  in Â

CORNWALL  â€”  Vermont  State  3ROLFH KDYH LGHQWLÂż HG VSHHGLQJ DV a  factor  in  a  tractor-­trailer  rollover  WKDW WHPSRUDULO\ FORVHG WUDIÂż F RQ Route  125  in  Cornwall  on  Tuesday  morning. At  5:22  a.m.  on  Sept.  9  state  police  were  informed  of  the  tractor-­ trailer  unit  rollover  on  Route  125,  at  the  intersection  of  West  Street  in  Cornwall  â€”  a  sharp  curve  that  has  been  the  site  of  other  truck  roll-­ RYHUV LQ WKH SDVW 2IÂż FLDOV IURP the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles,  Cornwall  Volunteer  Fire  Department  and  Middlebury  Regional  EMS  ambulance  service  also  responded Â

and  located  the  vehicle  that  landed  on  its  side,  off  the  travel  portion  of  the  roadway. The  driver,  49-­year-­old  Raymond  Green  of  Ogdensburg,  N.Y.,  was  not  injured  in  the  accident  but  was  none-­ theless  transported  to  Porter  Hospital  for  evaluation,  according  to  police.  The  2012  Kenworth  truck  and  trailer  VXVWDLQHG VLJQL¿ FDQW LPSDFW GDPDJH as  a  result  of  the  accident,  police  said. The  tanker  trailer  was  carrying  74,000  pounds  of  liquid  whey,  which  began  leaking  into  a  ditch  following  the  accident,  according  to  police.  9HUPRQW +$=0$7 ZDV QRWL¿ HG about  that  leak.

Route  125  was  temporarily  blocked  during  morning  commuting  hours  while  wrecker  operators  removed  the  truck  and  trailer. State  police  blamed  the  accident  on  Green’s  speed  being  too  fast  to  negotiate  the  curve  in  the  roadway.  Police  ticketed  Green  following  the  incident. The  DMV  is  continuing  to  inves-­ tigate  the  accident.  Anyone  who  witnessed  the  crash  is  asked  to  contact  Vermont  State  Police  at  802-­388-­ 4919,  or  submit  an  anonymous  tip  by  texting  â€œCRIMESâ€?  (274637)  with  keyword:  VTIPS  or  online  at  vsp. vermont.gov/tipsubmit. Â

her  Bristol  home  on  Aug.  28,  2014.  She  returned  to  the  city  for  a  cele-­ bration  of  life  and  to  her  community  of  extended  family  and  friends  who  dearly  loved  her.  There,  in  Lowell,  she  rests  in  peace.  We  are  grateful  to  all  our  Vermont  friends  for  welcoming  Jeanne  so  warmly  and  seamlessly  inserting  her  into  our  church  community  and  Project  Independence.  We  are  also  ever  so  grateful  for  the  loving  care  Jeanne  received  when  her  health  declined.  Ann  Gibbons  and  Pattie  Lewis  provided  gentle  comfort  not  only  to  Jeanne  but  to  her  family  during  her  four-­year  stay  in  Bristol.  Should  you  wish  to  remember  Jeanne  you  may  make  a  memorial  THE  DRIVER  OF  a  tanker  truck  that  rolled  off  of  Route  125  in  Cornwall  Tuesday  morning  escaped  with  only  contribution  to  Elderly  Services/ JEANNE  ST.  CYR minor  injuries  but  was  cited  for  excessive  speed,  which  state  police  determined  was  the  cause  of  the  crash. Project  Independence:  PO  Box  581,  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell Middlebury,  VT  05753;Íž  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice,  or  St.  Ambrose  â€“  Renovation  Project,  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  VT  05753;Íž  6FKRRO 6W %ULVWRO 97 ¸

Porter Pregnancy and Infant Loss Annual Memorial

Obituary Guidelines The  Addison  Independent  consid-­ ers  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  for  unedited  paid  obituaries,  which  are  designated  with  â€œ¸â€?  at  the  end.

JOE  BOISE  OF  Midstate  Towing  heads  down  the  ditch  to  check  on  a  tractor-­trailer  truck  after  he  and  Bill  Sheldrick  righted  the  rolled-­over  vehicle  along  Route  125  in  Cornwall  Tuesday  morning. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  7A

911 call leads troopers to domestic assault case STARKSBORO  â€”  On  Monday,  a  Starksboro  man  pleaded  inno-­ cent  in  Addison  County  Superior  Court,  criminal  division,  to  domes-­ tic  assault-­related  charges  stem-­ ming  from  an  alleged  incident  at  a  Starksboro  home  on  Aug.  20. Vermont  State  Police  Trooper  -RQDWKDQ %XWWHUÂż HOG VWDWHV LQ KLV DIÂż davit  about  the  incident  that  he  and  another  trooper  were  dispatched  to  a  Starksboro  home  amid  reports  of  a  911  call  â€œ  with  an  open  line  with  yell-­ ing  in  the  background.â€? Upon  their  arrival  at  the  home,  troopers  met  with  a  woman  who  said  that  Jonathan  Lucas,  34,  had  come  into  the  house  and  had  confronted  her  about  a  rumor  about  an  alleged  relationship,  according  to  court  records.  Lucas  continued  to  become  more  agitated  and  had  â€œgrabbed  a  gun  that  he  had  in  the  back  of  his  pants  and  pointed  it  at  his  head,â€?  the  woman  told  police,  according  to Â

court  records. The  woman  told  police  that  she  ran  into  a  separate  room  and  dialed  911,  DFFRUGLQJ WR %XWWHUÂż HOGÂśV DIÂż GDYLW Lucas  allegedly  pushed  his  way  into  the  room,  grabbed  the  woman’s  hand  and  threw  the  phone,  according  to  court  records.  The  woman  reported  sustaining  bruises  to  her  wrist  and  shin  during  the  struggle,  according  to  police. Police  interviewed  Lucas,  who  reported  he  had  received  some  tough  news  and  had  consumed  some  beer  prior  to  the  incident,  according  to  police.  Lucas  told  authorities  that  he  had  never  planned  to  harm  himself,  the  woman,  or  anyone  else  in  the  home,  according  to  court  records. Lucas  pleaded  innocent  to  misde-­ meanor  charges  of  domestic  assault,  interference  with  access  to  emer-­ gency  services  and  driving  under  the  LQĂ€ XHQFH VHFRQG RIIHQVH DFFRUGLQJ to  court  records.

Is  telling  the  truth  always  best  practice? Recently,  on  true  for  you,  even  â€œHere  and  Nowâ€?  if  it  astounds  me  (NPR),  Jeremy  that  you  don’t  see  Hobson  inter-­ it  my  way.  Yet,  viewed  Steven  we  expect  politi-­ Knight  about  cians,  scientists  his  new  movie,  and  people  of  â€œLocke,â€?  in  which  different  religions  a  family  man  to  have  the  skill  and  construction  to  communicate  manager  tries  to  be  with  each  other  honest  as  his  life  respectfully,  when  unravels.  Knight  perhaps  we  aren’t  said  this:  â€œI  hope  very  skillful  people  leave  the  ourselves. theater  asking  Do  you  try  to  lots  of  questions,  speak  only  the  amongst  them,  truth?  In  my  expe-­ you  know,  would  rience,  it  takes  it  have  been  better  a  lot  of  practice  By Johanna Nichols if  he’d  told  a  lie?  to  do  so  with-­ Would  people  out  alienating  or  be  less  damaged?  Because  the  hurting  others.  I  find  this  Sufi  truth  damages  people  all  the  saying  helpful.  Before  you  speak  way  through  thiis  story.  His  boss  ask  yourself  if  it  is  true,  is  it  even  says,  â€˜Why  didn’t  you  just  necessary,  is  it  kind?  Making  say  you  were  sick?’  And  he  said,  mistakes  is  a  vital  part  of  our  â€˜I’m  not  sick.’  It’s  this,  I  call  it,  learning.  Beth  Roth,  a  Buddhist  reckless  integrity.â€? practitioner,  says,  â€œWe  discover  That  term  â€œreckless  integrityâ€?  how  unskillful  speech  degrades  got  me  thinking.  I  value  being  personal  relationships  and  dimin-­ truthful  as  part  of  the  reputation  I  ishes  the  possibility  of  peace  in  have  with  myself.  I  regard  integ-­ our  world.â€? rity  as  the  honesty  and  truthful-­ A  friend  and  I  were  visiting  her  ness  of  my  actions.  Are  they  friend  who  invited  our  responses  consistent  with  my  values  and  to  her  new  hair  color.  When  I  principles?  I  learned  this  from  my  disparaged  the  act  of  coloring  father.  I  questioned  my  father’s  one’s  hair,  she  felt  criticized.  beliefs,  which  were  very  differ-­ Stung,  she  replied,  â€œHonesty  in  ent  from  my  itself  is  not  a  own,  but  I  never  virtue.â€?  This  questioned questioned  his  happened  many  integrity.  What  years  ago.  I  my father’s he  said  and  his  still  live  by  that  beliefs, actions  were  maxim,  temper-­ consistent  with  ing  honesty  with  which were very his  values  and  kindness.  â€œBe  different from principles.  I  kind  whenever  value  people  possible,â€?  says  my own, but I with  integrity  in  never questioned the  Dalai  Lama.  my  personal  life  â€œIt  is  always  and  especially  possible.â€? his integrity. in  the  public  Right  speech  What he said sphere. leads  to  happi-­ and his actions We  have  all  ness  for  oneself  been  in  situa-­ and  others  and  were consistent tions  where  we  for  peace  in  the  with his values know  that  tell-­ world.  Saying  ing  the  truth  is  only  what  is  and principles. going  to  hurt  true  in  ways  others  and  it’s  that  promote  going  to  change  our  lives  in  ways  harmony  takes  a  lot  of  practice.  that  we  don’t  want.  What  if  tell-­ To  me,  it  seems  worth  trying  for  ing  the  truth  can  be  careless  or  the  sake  of  our  relationships  and  dangerous?  Sometimes,  we  just  for  the  world. have  to  do  what  is  best  for  every-­ Johanna  Nichols  enjoys  being  one  concerned.   a  new  grandmother  and  writer.  I  have  discovered  that  truth  is  She  is  retired  from  ministry  and  relative.  What  is  true  for  me  is  organizational  development.  She  true  â€Ś  for  me.  It  might  not  be  lives  in  Middlebury.

Ways of Seeing

I

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Woman  charged  with  felony  over  sexual  assault  claim VERGENNES  â€”  A  Vergennes  woman  pleaded  innocent  on  Monday  in  Addison  County  Superior  Court,  criminal  division,  to  a  felony  charge  of  false  swearing  and  a  misdemeanor  charge  of  giving  false  information  WR D SROLFH RIÂż FHU DIWHU VKH DOOHJ edly  made  a  false  allegation  that  her  husband  had  sexually  assaulted  her. The  case  dates  back  to  June  6,  when  Penny  S.  Rozon,  56,  told  Vergennes  Police  Chief  George  Merkel  that  her  husband  had  sexu-­ ally  assaulted  her  on  June  2,  accord-­ ing  to  court  records.  Seeing  bruises  on  Rozon’s  arms,  Merkel  relayed  the  complaint  to  Det.  Sgt.  Ruth  Whitney  of  the  Addison  County  Unit  for  Special  Investigations.  Whitney Â

subsequently  interviewed  Rozon,  who  claimed  her  husband  â€”  whom  VKH DOOHJHG ZDV XQGHU WKH LQĂ€ XHQFH of  alcohol  â€”  had  thrown  her  onto  the  bed  and  sexually  assaulted  her,  DFFRUGLQJ WR :KLWQH\ÂśV DIÂż GDYLW Whitney  urged  Rozon  to  undergo  a  sexual  assault  medical  exam  at  Porter  Hospital,  which  she  did,  according  to  court  records.  That  exam  revealed  no  evidence  that  Rozon  had  been  sexually  assaulted,  DFFRUGLQJ WR :KLWQH\ÂśV DIÂż GDYLW Whitney  interviewed  Rozon’s  husband,  who  denied  having  assaulted  Rozon  and  alleged  that  Rozon  had  become  distraught Â

when  he  had  informed  her  that  their  marriage  was  over,  according  to  court  records.  The  man  later  took  â€”  and  passed  â€”  a  polygraph  test  in  connection  with  the  case,  according  to  Whitney. Rozon  also  allegedly  claimed  the  man  had  sexually  assaulted  a  14-­year-­old  several  years  ago,  according  to  court  records,  but  police  said  they  interviewed  that  alleged  victim  and  found  the  claim  to  be  false,  according  to  court  records. Whitney  reported  receiving  a  voice  mail  from  Rozon  on  June  20,  during  which  she  asked  to  drop  the  charges  against  her  husband, Â

claiming  she  and  her  husband  were  drunk  and  she  did  not  remember  what  had  happened  that  night,  according  to  court  records.  Rozon  later  admitted  to  Whitney  that  she  â€œwanted  to  get  back  at  (her  husband)  because  he  was  leaving  her,â€?  accord-­ LQJ WR :KLWQH\ÂśV DIÂż GDYLW A  conviction  on  a  felony  count  of  false  swearing  carries  a  maxi-­ mum  penalty  of  up  to  15  years  in  MDLO DQG RU D Âż QH RI XS WR Conviction  on  a  misdemeanor  count  of  providing  false  information  to  a  SROLFH RIÂż FHU FDUULHV D SHQDOW\ RI XS WR RQH \HDU LQ MDLO DQG RU D Âż QH RI XS WR

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We have arranged to give you up to 50% of the original purchase price of your current hearing aids as a trade-in!

I know what you’re thinking... WHY would I want to trade in my hearing aids – they work just ďŹ ne. WHY would I want new hearing aids? WHY is ADVANCED HEARING OF VERMONT oering me this trade-up opportunity?

Surprisingly, the answer to all three questions is the same – new technology. You would be amazed how much hearing aid technology advances each year. Whether your hearing aid is 5 years old or just one year old, the difference in technology over the last couple months alone is astonishing. THE NEWER YOUR HEARING AIDS, THE MORE WE CAN GIVE YOU FOR THEM AS TRADE-IN. TRADE-IN VALUE*:

<1 year old = 50% credit 3-5 years old = 15%

1-3 years old = 30% >5 years old = 10%

*on upgrades to greater or similar value

Advanced Hearing Technologies of NE | $PVSU 4USFFU t .JEEMFCVSZ 75 $BMM 5PEBZ PS t XXX BEWBODFEIFBSJOHPGWFSNPOU DPN

PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

Better L8 Than Never 10th  Annual  Car  Show SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th 9am – 4pm #SJTUPM 3FD 'JFME t #SJTUPM 75 Sponsored by the Addison County Chamber of Commerce Trophies for top 30!

PLUS: #FTU PG TIPX $MVC 1BSUJDJQBUJPO 5VOFS .VĂľFS SBQ 4QFDUBUPST DIPJDF "XBSET

Hosted by:

Proceeds support Camp Ta-Kum-Ta

'PS NPSF JOGP PS SFHJTUSBUJPO GPSNT XXX #FUUFS- 5IBO/FWFS DPN PS

Christian Science Society MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT

Church Services

COMMUNITY HOUSE ‡ 0$,1 675((7 ‡ 0,''/(%85<

/( 35 ,0# -65gf9ff5 8 855R55 /( 35 "))&65gf9ff5 8 8 Mid-week Services, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30 P.M.

All are invited

It’s SIMPLE... Do Lunch FAST and DELICIOUS!

2 Slices & a Beverage $7 Bucks

or less – tax included!

The Slice Guy

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

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Red  Cross  â€œShelter  Fundamentalsâ€?  course  in  Shoreham.  Thursday,  Sept.  11,  5:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Shoreham  Town  Clerk’s  2IÂż FH $ EDVLF OHYHO FRXUVH WKDW LQWURGXFHV WKH JXLGH OLQHV DQG SURFHGXUHV IRU VHWWLQJ XS UXQQLQJ DQG FORVLQJ D VKHOWHU GXULQJ D GLVDVWHU ,QIR DQG 5693 H[W RU (OL]DEHWK :DUHLQJ# UHGFURVV RUJ Bridge  lesson  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  11,  6-­8  S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ &RPPXQLW\ 5RRP /RXLVH $FNHU WHDFKHV WKH 6WD\PDQ &RQYHQWLRQ 5HJLVWHU DW WKH GRRU RU FDOO Book  discussion  group  in  Hancock.  Thursday,  Sept.  S P +DQFRFN 7RZQ +DOO 7KH 9DOOH\ 5HDGHUV UHVXPH WKHLU PRQWKO\ ERRN GLVFXVVLRQ 7KLV PRQWKÂśV ERRN LV Âł+RXVH RQ WKH &RUQHU RI %LWWHU DQG 6ZHHW´ E\ -DPLH )RUG 5RVH -XOLDQR IDFLOLWDWHV WKH GLVFXVVLRQ %ULQJ UHIUHVKPHQWV WR VKDUH LI \RX ZRXOG OLNH Presentation  on  Maher  NGO  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  6HSW S P :DON2YHU *DOOHU\ 6LVWHU /XF\ .XULHQ WDONV DERXW WKH ZRUN EHLQJ GRQH E\ 0DKHU DQ 1*2 WKDW VKHOWHUV DQG FDUHV IRU ZRPHQ LQ FULVLV LQ VRXWKHUQ ,QGLD ,QIR

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Sep

12

FRIDAY

Sep

MONDAY

Sep

TUESDAY

15

END Â OF Â THE Â SEASON Â SALE

All in-stock docks & boat lifts 14% off! Through September 13th

Cash and carry, no credit/debit cards.

Call “RUTLAND RENOVATIONS� 802-352-6678

Hike  or  run  the  TAM!  With  5  distance  options  there’s  something  for  any  age  or  ¿WQHVV OHYHO Supporting  the  TAM: Our  annual  goal  is  to  raise  more  than  $10,000  towards  TAM  maintenance  costs  each  year.  Trek  Day:   SUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28,  2014 Event  location  starts  and  ends  at  Middlebury  College  Football  Stadium  parking  lot. Full  TAM  (roughly  16  miles)  -­  start  at  7:00  am Half  TAM  -­  8:30  am Quarter  TAM  -­  9:00  am Pint  TAM  (2  miles,  kid  friendly)  -­  9:30  am TAM  Hike  (3.5  miles)  -­  9:00  am A  25th  Anniversary  Celebration  of  the  trail  will  take  place  at  WKH ÂżQLVK OLQH ZLWK SUL]HV IRRG GULQNV DQG D JUHDW WLPH for  racers  as  well  as  spectators  and  supporters  of  the  TAM! Fees: $25  for  individuals,  $50  for  families  and  $90  for  teams.  Trek  day  prices  will  increase  to  $30,  $60,  and  $115,  respectively. Registration:   Online  registration  at  www.maltvt.org. Questions:  Contact  MALT  at  388-­1007  or  info@maltvt.org.

Middlebury Area Land Trust Â

   www.maltvt.org ‡ 388-­1007

TAM  Trek  (Race  and  Hike):

Hike:

SUNDAY

16

Sep

13

SATURDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Ripton.  6DWXUGD\ 6HSW :DWHU 7RZHU 7UDLOV 6WDUWLQJ IURP WKH 5REHUW )URVW ,QWHUSUHWLYH 7UDLO WKLV PLOH ZDON ZLOO EH D FRXQWHUFORFNZLVH WUHN DURXQG D VPDOO ZRRGHG KLOO RQ D ZLGH IDLUO\ VPRRWK 86)6 WUDLO &DOO 5XWK 3HQÂż HOG IRU PHHWLQJ WLPH DQG SODFH RU UXWKSHQÂż HOG#JPDLO FRP Monthly  wildlife  walk  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  D P 2WWHU 9LHZ 3DUN DQG +XUG *UDVVODQG $ PRQWKO\ 2&$6 0$/7 HYHQW LQYLWLQJ FRPPXQLW\ PHPEHUV WR KHOS VXUYH\ ELUGV DQG RWKHU ZLOGOLIH 0HHW DW 2WWHU 9LHZ 3DUN SDUNLQJ DUHD FRUQHU RI :H\EULGJH 6WUHHW DQG 3XOS 0LOO %ULGJH 5RDG %HJLQQLQJ ELUGHUV ZHOFRPH 6KRUWHU URXWHV SRVVLEOH ,QIR RU 1RWH QHZ WLPH Farmall  Hill  Antique  Field  Days  in  Shoreham.  6DWXUGD\ 6HSW D P S P 'RROLWWOH 5RDG 6HYHQWK DQQXDO HYHQW ZLWK KRUVH DQG EHOW SRZHUHG IDUP PDFKLQHU\ LQ XVH 2YHU WUDFWRUV RQ GLVSOD\ 6XJJHVWHG GRQDWLRQ ,QIR RU Homebuyer  education  class  in  Middlebury.  6DWXUGD\ 6HSW D P S P 0LGGOHEXU\ 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW /XFLXV 6KDZ /DQH 1HLJKERU:RUNV RI :HVWHUQ 9HUPRQW D QRQSURÂż W KRXVLQJ RUJDQL]DWLRQ RIIHUV WKLV FODVV IRU DQ\RQH LQWHUHVWHG LQ EX\LQJ WKHLU Âż UVW KRPH /HDUQ DERXW UHDOW\ PRUWJDJHV FORVLQJ DQG PRUH 6SHFLDO RIIHUV IRU DWWHQGHHV )HH ,QIR ORYHU#QZZYW RUJ “Geology  Rocks!â€?  quarry  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  13,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Omya  Quarry, Â

An  artist’s  legacy ARTHUR  HEALY’S  â€œCECROPIA,â€?  1951,  is  on  display  at  the  Sheldon  Museum  in  an  exhibit  titled  â€œArthur  Healy  &  His  Students.â€?  An  opening  reception  for  the  exhibit,  which  includes  wa-­ tercolors  by  the  popular  Middlebury  College  art  professor  (1902-­1978)  as  well  as  works  by  nine  of  his  former  students,  is  on  Friday,  Sept.  12,  from  5-­7  p.m.  during  the  Middlebury  Arts  Walk.

17

WEDNESDAY

Sep

18

THURSDAY

Senior  luncheon  and  presentation  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  special  event  for  seniors  60  or  over  and  their  spouses  of  any  age.  Menu:  spaghetti,  meatballs  and  sauce,  green  beans  almandine,  green  leaf  salad,  garlic  bread  and  chocolate  cream  pie.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Please  bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  through  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Clifford  Symposium  keynote  lecture  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  4:30-­6  p.m.,  Wilson  Hall,  McCullough.  John  Palfrey  presents  â€œBorn  Digital:  Teaching  and  Learning  in  a  Technological  Age,â€?  the  keynote  lecture  for  the  college’s  2014  Clifford  Symposium,  â€œTechnology’s  Transfer  of  Higher  Education.â€?  Full  schedule  at  www.middlebury. edu/clifford.  Arts  Walk  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  5-­7  p.m.,  downtown  Vergennes.  Monthly  celebration  of  art  in  Vergennes,  with  over  15  venues,  including  the  Vergennes  Opera  House  and  Bixby  Memorial  Library,  displaying  work  by  local  artists.  During  the  farmers’  market  on  the  green.  Takes  place  the  third  Thursday  of  the  month.  Info:  http://vergennesdown-­ town.com/mainstreet/vergennes-­arts-­walk.  Fraud  forum  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  5-­6  p.m.,  Brandon  Inn.  AARP  and  the  Vermont  Attorney  *HQHUDOÂśV 2IÂż FH KRVW WKLV IUHH VHPLQDU JLYLQJ LQIRU mation  on  the  latest  scams  and  helping  people  avoid  becoming  victims.  Refreshments  served.  Bridge  lesson  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  6-­8  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library  Community  Room.  Louise  Acker  teaches  the  Jacoby  Transfer.  Register  at  the  door  or  call  802-­462-­3373.  College  essay  workshop  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Free  work-­ shop  titled  â€œWriting  a  Winning  College  Essay,â€?  for  students  who  seek  help  beginning,  drafting  or  editing  their  college  essay.  Limited  to  30  students.  Register  at  strategiesforcollege.net.  Info:  andrea@colleg-­ ebound.info  or  802-­338-­0560.  â€œAlfred  Hitchcock  and  the  Art  of  Suspenseâ€?  talk  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Howden  +DOO 'UDZLQJ RQ Âż OP FOLSV Âż OP H[SHUW 5LFN :LQVWRQ discusses  the  evolution  of  Hitchcock’s  craft.  A  Vermont  Humanities  Council  event  hosted  by  the  Bristol  Historical  Society.  Free.  Info:  802-­453-­3526.  Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  7-­9  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  welcomes  Vermont  Humanities  speaker  Rick  Winston,  who  will  present  â€œAlfred  Hitchcock  and  the  Art  of  Suspense.â€?  Handicap-­accessible.  Info:  453-­3439  or  453-­2888.  â€œNC  Dances  VTâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Sept.  18,  7:30-­9  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Featuring  work  by  Van  Dyke  Dance  Group,  Paul  Besaw  and  Christal  Brown.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Sep

19

FRIDAY

Clifford  Symposium  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Sept.  19,  9:30  a.m.-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  day  of  events  on  the  theme  â€œTechnology’s  Transfer  of  Higher  Education.â€?  Full  schedule  at  www.middlebury. edu/clifford.  Info:  802-­443-­3168.  Atlatl-­making  workshop  in  Addison.  Friday,  Sept.  19,  noon-­5  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Atlatl  experts  Bob  and  Cheryll  Berg  teach  traditional  and  modern  techniques  of  atlatl  and  dart  construc-­ WLRQ Ă€ LQW NQDSSLQJ KDIWLQJ VWRQH SRLQWV DQG FRUGDJH making,  plus  how  to  use  your  atlatl.  Pre-­registration  required:  759-­2412.  Fall  Into  Winter  Rummage  Sale  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  19,  noon-­5  p.m.,  Middlebury  Congregational  Church  Fellowship  Hall.  Two-­day  sale  including  clothing,  bedding,  linens,  kitchen  and  household  items,  toys,  books  and  much  more.  Info:  388-­7634.  Continues  Saturday.  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ %HQHÂż W 3XOO LQ 1HZ +DYHQ  Friday,  Sept.  19,  5-­9  p.m.,  Addison  County  Fair  &  Field  Days  grounds.  Ninth  annual  truck  and  tractor  pull,  to  bene-­ Âż W 9HUPRQW IDPLOLHV ZKR KDYH VXIIHUHG ORVV LQMXU\ or  illness.  Admission  $10  adults,  $5  kids.  The  Lions  Club  will  be  selling  food  and  beverages.  Info:  www. DGGLVRQFRXQW\EHQHÂż WSXOO FRP &RQWLQXHV 6HSW 0DUWLDO DUWV PRYLH VFUHHQLQJ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Friday,  Sept.  19,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Martial  artists  and  IULHQGV JDWKHU WR ZDWFK D FODVVLF PDUWLDO DUWV Âż OP WLWOH TBA).  Come  learn  about  martial  arts  practices  in  Addison  County.  Info:  388-­4095.  Paul  D.  â€œDJ  Spookyâ€?  Miller  performance  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Sept.  19,  9-­11  p.m.,  McCullough  Social  Space.  Multimedia  artist  and  composer  Miller  presents  â€œOf  Water  and  Ice,â€?  a  suite  for  string  quartet,  iPad  and  video  that  explores  the  composition  of  ice  and  water,  and  our  relationship  to  the  vanishing  environment  of  the  poles.  Tickets  $15/10/6.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Sep

20

SATURDAY

Fabulous  Flea  Market  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Annual  event  with  over  20  vendors,  featuring  antiques,  collectibles,  pottery,  etc.,  as  well  as  the  theater’s  own  jewelry  table.  Proceeds  EHQHÂż W WKH 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU Fall  Into  Winter  Rummage  Sale  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Middlebury  Congregational  Church  Fellowship  Hall.  Two-­day  sale  including  clothing,  bedding,  linens,  kitchen  and Â

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September 13th - 14th Ĺż BN QN Ĺż 3BJO PS 4IJOF

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FLEA MARKET... Vendors Needed 897-5507

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Revenge  is  sweet :22'&+8&.Âś6 5(9(1*( :,// XVKHU LQ IDOO ZLWK D FRQFHUW DW %UDQGRQ 0XVLF RQ 6DWXUGD\ Sept.  13,  at  7:30  p.m.  The  quartet’s  repertoire,  which  has  been  described  as  encyclopedic,  ranges  IURP 1HZ (QJODQG Âż GGOH WXQHV WR PRGHUQ FRZER\ VRQJV IURP ,ULVK EDOODGV WR IRON EOXHV DQG bluegrass. household  items,  toys,  books  and  much  more.  Info:  388-­7634.  Fall  Rummage  and  Food  Sale  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church.  Great  bargains  in  clothing  and  other  items,  as  well  as  baked  goods  and  preserved  foods.  Bag  sale  VWDUWV DW QRRQ 'RQDWLRQ GURS RIIV QR VWDLQV RU ULSV LQ clothing)  on  Sept.  18  and  19.  Info:  897-­8591.  Middlebury  Area  Hockey  Association  registration  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  9  a.m.-­noon,  Memorial  Sports  Center.  Sign  up  for  youth  hockey  for  the  2014-­2015  season.  For  a  list  of  hockey  programs,  including  Learn  to  Skate  for  4-­  to  7-­year-­olds,  visit  www.middleburyhockey.org.  Registration  on  Sept.  24  also.  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ %HQHÂż W 3XOO DQG -DPLH /HH 7KXUVWRQ LQ 1HZ +DYHQ  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  10  a.m.-­10  p.m.,  Addison  County  Fair  &  Field  Days  JURXQGV 1LQWK DQQXDO WUXFN DQG WUDFWRU SXOO WR EHQHÂż W Vermont  families  who  have  suffered  loss,  injury  or  illness.  Special  concert  by  Jamie  Lee  Thurston  at  7:30  p.m.  Admission  $15  adults,  $5  kids.  The  Lions  Club  will  be  selling  food  and  beverages.  Info:  www. DGGLVRQFRXQW\EHQHÂż WSXOO FRP Northeastern  Open  Atlatl  Championship  in  Addison.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  10:30  a.m.-­4:30  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  The  19th  year  of  this  event.  $WODWO VSHDU WKURZHU FRPSHWLWLRQV SOXV GHPRQVWUD WLRQV DQG ZRUNVKRSV RQ Ă€ LQW NQDSSLQJ :RRGODQG pottery  and  other  crafts  and  skills.  Participate  or  just  watch.  759-­2412.  Alpaca  farm  open  house  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Maple  View  Farm  Alpacas.  Come  learn  about  alpacas,  as  well  as  tour  the  Vermont  Fiber  Mill  &  Studio.  Continues  Sunday.  Info:  247-­5412.  )DPLO\ )DOO )HVWLYDO LQ 9HUJHQQHV  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  11  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Vergennes  green.  Annual  free  IHVWLYDO IHDWXULQJ JDPHV HQWHUWDLQPHQW Ă€ HD PDUNHW bounce  house.  Includes  free  lunch.  Sponsored  by  the  Assembly  of  God  Christian  Center.  Info:  877-­3903.  â€œComputer  Chessâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  late  V Âż OP IHDWXULQJ WHDPV FRPSHWLQJ DW DQ DQQXDO gathering  of  chess  software  programmers  to  see  which  of  their  programs  can  perform  the  best  against  a  human  chess  player.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts.  Ferrisburgh  Day  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  3-­7  p.m.,  the  barn  at  628  Robinson  Road.  A  chance  for  friends  and  neighbors  to  gather  and  celebrate  Ferrisburgh.  Info:  www.ferrisburghvt.org  or  on  the  Ferrisburgh  Front  Porch  Forum,  www.frontporchfo-­ rum.com.  Chicken  and  biscuits  dinner  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  5-­7  p.m.,  St.  Mary’s  Church  hall.  Seatings  at  5  and  6  p.m.  Adults  $10,  children  under  10  $5.  Takeout  available.  Walk-­ins  OK.  &KLFNHQ %%4 LQ 1HZ +DYHQ  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  5-­8  p.m.,  New  Haven  Fire  House.  The  New  Haven  Volunteer  Fire  Department  hosts  a  BBQ  dinner  of  Misty  Knoll  chicken  with  potato  salad,  baked  beans,  rolls,  chips  and  drinks.  Cost  $12  per  person.  King  Pede  party  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Community  Center  and  Town  Hall.  Sandwich  supper  followed  by  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  Come  planning  to  play  King  Pede  or  bring  your  own  favorite  card  game.  Requested  donation:  $2.50.  â€œBrandon  Has  Talentâ€?  competition  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  7-­9  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall.  Fifteen  local  acts  â€”  singers,  musicians,  ballet  danc-­ ers  and  even  a  standup  comedian  â€”   will  perform.  Family-­friendly.  The  audience  will  pick  a  winner,  who  will  receive  a  cash  prize.  Tickets  $10  at  the  door  or  $8  in  advance  at  Carr’s  Florist  and  Gifts.  Proceeds  EHQHÂż W WKH WRZQ KDOO ,QIR Rick  Ceballos  &  Matt  Witten  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Finger-­strumming,  toe-­tapping,  good  old-­fashioned  folk  music.  Tickets  $15.  Reservations  recommended:  802-­465-­4071  or  info@  brandon-­music.net.  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra  concert  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Part  of  the  VSO’s  statewide  Made  in  Vermont  Music  Festival  tour.  Program  includes  a  concerto  by  Dittersdorf  for  viola  and  double  bass;Íž  Holst’s  popular  St.  Paul’s  Suite;Íž  Beth  Wiemann’s  world  premiere  of  â€œBefore  the  Snowâ€?;Íž  and  Haydn’s  Symphony  No.  85.  â€œComputer  Chessâ€?  on  screen  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Sept.  20,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  A  late  V Âż OP IHDWXULQJ WHDPV FRPSHWLQJ DW DQ DQQXDO gathering  of  chess  software  programmers  to  see  which  of  their  programs  can  perform  the  best  against  a  human  chess  player.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury. edu/arts. Â

Sep

21

SUNDAY

Green  Mountain  Club  hike  in  Starksboro.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  Mount  (OOHQ YLD -HUXVDOHP 7UDLO 0RGHUDWHO\ GLIÂż FXOW 8.4  miles,  2,500-­foot  elevation  gain.  Contact  Kathy  Duclos  for  meeting  time  and  place:  453-­2149  or  kduclos@gmavt.net.  Scrapbooking  group  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  8  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Paper  crafts,  includ-­ ing  scrapbooking  and  card  making.  Share  ideas,  work  on  projects.  Friends  of  Middlebury  Hockey  golf  tournament  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  8:30  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Neshobe  Golf  Course.  Shotgun  start.  Four-­player  teams,  scramble  format.  Help  support  youth  hockey Â

in  Addison  County.  Info:  388-­3444  or  fngdan@mac. com.  Tag  sale  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  8:30  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  4  Mill  St.,  Frog  Hollow.  Havurah’s  annual  tag  sale,  with  clothing,  toys,  sports  gear,  kitchenware  DQG VSHFLDO WUHDVXUHV IRU VDOH 3URFHHGV EHQHÂż W WKH community  supper  program  and  other  local  social  services.  Refreshments.  Tour  de  Farms  in  Addison  County.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  9  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  start  at  Shoreham  town  green.  Seventh  annual  event  featuring  10-­  and  30-­mile  bike  routes  through  the  Champlain  Valley,  with  fresh  food  samples  at  farms  along  the  way.  Cost  $50  adults,  $25  kids  younger  than  16.  Info  and  registration  at  www. acornvt.org.  Alpaca  farm  open  house  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Maple  View  Farm  Alpacas.  Come  learn  about  alpacas,  as  well  as  tour  the  Vermont  Fiber  Mill  &  Studio.  Info:  247-­5412.  Apple  Fest  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  12:30-­5  p.m.,  Shoreham  town  green.  Annual  Shoreham  tradi-­ tion  with  over  600  visitors  expected.  Food,  live  music  with  the  Avant  Garde  Dogs  and  Extra  Stout,  silent  DXFWLRQ ERRN VDOH UDIĂ€ HV DQG IDUPHUVÂś PDUNHW DSSOH pie  baking  contest.  Get  entry  forms  for  the  pie  contest  at  www.plattlib.org.  Free.  Fundraiser  for  Friends  of  the  Platt  Memorial  Library.  Info:  897-­2747  or  897-­7031.  Historical  society  potluck  and  meeting  in  Bridport.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  1-­3  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  The  Bridport  Historical  Society  will  host  a  potluck  at  1  p.m.  followed  by  the  annual  meeting  at  2.  Tom  Broughton  will  present  a  program  on  the  40th  anniversary  of  the  Bridport  Historical  Society.  Nature  hike  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  3-­5  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Annual  guided  walk  of  Rokeby  Museum’s  grounds  and  trails.  Info:  877-­3406.  Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  7-­8  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  2014  fall  season.  Open  to  all  interested  singers  without  audition.  Info:  989-­7355.  The  Alt  in  concert  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  7-­9:45  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  John  Doyle  returns  to  WKH $IWHU 'DUN 0XVLF 6HULHV ZLWK Ă€ XWLVW VLQJHU 1XDOD Kennedy  and  guitarist/singer  Eamon  O’Leary.  The  trio  plays  traditional  Irish,  Scottish  and  English  songs.  Tickets  $25  in  advance,  $28  at  the  door,  available  at  388-­0216  or  www.afterdarkmusicseries.com,  or  in  person  at  Main  Street  Stationery. Â

Sep

22

MONDAY

CVAA  senior  luncheon  in  Bridport.  Monday,  Sept.  22,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Grange  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  meal  of  potato  and  corn  chowder,  seafood  salad,  coleslaw,  croissant  and  chocolate  chip  cookies.  Suggested  donations  $4.  Open  to  everyone  60  and  older.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946. Â

Sep

23

TUESDAY

Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Russ  Sholes  Senior  Center.  CVAA  sponsors  a  noon  luncheon  of  dried  beef  and  gravy,  mashed  potatoes,  spinach,  Italian  bread  and  banana  bread.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  634.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Free  transportation  with  ACTR:  802-­388-­1946.  %ORRG GULYH LQ %ULVWRO  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  noon-­5:30  p.m.,  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  Walk  in  or  make  an  appointment  at  www.redcrossblood.org  or  1-­800-­RED-­CROSS.  Donors  16  and  older  welcome;Íž  those  under  17  must  have  a  parental  consent  form  ¿ OOHG RXW Chicken  Pie  Supper  in  Weybridge.  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  5:30-­8  p.m.,  Weybridge  Congregational  Church.  A  Weybridge  tradition,  with  the  church’s  famous  chicken  pie.  Two  seatings:  5:30  and  7  p.m.  Tickets  $10  adults,  $5  children  10  and  younger.  Reservations  required:  545-­2538.  Banned  Books  Week  readings  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society,  Duane  Court.  ACLU  of  Vermont  celebrates  the  First  Amendment  during  Banned  Books  Week  by  hearing  Vermont  writers  read  from  works  that  have  been  challenged,  censored  or  banned.  Admission  by  donation.  Info:  www.acluvt.org  or  802-­223-­6304,  ext.  114.  Community  chorus  rehearsal  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  7-­8  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel.  Rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  2014  fall  season.  Open  to  all  interested  singers  without  audition.  Info:  989-­7355.  /HFWXUH RQ WKH /RWXV 7HPSOH RI 1HZ 'HOKL LQ Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  23,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Middlebury  College  senior  Maddi  Li  will  give  an  illustrated  talk  on  the  Baha’i  House  of  Worship  in  New  Delhi,  called  the  â€œLotus  Templeâ€?  due  to  its  distinctive  architecture.  Li,  who  visited  the  temple  last  year,  will  talk  about  its  award-­winning  architecture  as  ZHOO DV LWV VSLULWXDO VLJQLÂż FDQFH ,QIR

Sep

24

WEDNESDAY 6XLFLGH SUHYHQWLRQ WUDLQLQJ IRU SURIHV sionals  in  Vergennes.  Wednesday,  Sept.  24,  8:30  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall. Â

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Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Pick-your-own or from our picked selection Saturdays & Sundays, 9am – 5pm Carl and Lucy DeBisschop ‡ 3UXQLHU 5RDG :H\EULGJH 97 ‡

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CVAA  senior  luncheon  in  Bridport. Wednesday,  Sept.  17,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Grange  Hall.  CVAA  sponsors  this  meal  of  cheddar  broccoli  quiche,  green  beans,  wheat  bread  and  watermelon.  Suggested  donations  $4.  Open  to  everyone  60  and  older.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transporta-­ tion  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol.  Wednesday,  Sept.  17,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Bristol  American  Legion.  CVAA  invites  seniors  to  a  meal  of  cheddar  broccoli  quiche,  green  beans,  wheat  bread  and  watermelon.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  610.  Silent  art  auction  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  17,  5-­8  p.m.,  American  Flatbread,  Marble  Works.  $QQXDO IXQGUDLVHU IRU 4XDUU\ +LOO 6FKRRO ZLWK EHQHÂż W bake  and  live  entertainment.  A  portion  of  each  meal  VDOH EHQHÂż WV 4XDUU\ +LOO 5HVHUYDWLRQV DFFHSWHG Info:  388-­7297  or  www.quarryhillschool.org.  Blues  jam  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  17,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Dennis  Willmott  from  Left  Eye  Jump  will  provide  lead  guitar,  bass  and  drums  if  you  need  backup  or  take  a  break  and  let  you  play.  Bring  your  instrument  and  get  ready  to  jam.  Info:  www. go51main.com. Â

Antique Field Days

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Sep

calendar

7TH ANNUAL FARMALL HILL

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community

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PAGE  10A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

calendar

L IV E M U S I C

Oldies  but  goodies OVER  200  VEHICLES  will  be  on  display  at  the  10th  annual  Better  L8  Than  Never  Car  Show  at  the  Bristol  Recreation  Field  on  Sunday,  Sept.  14,  from  9  a.m. Â

to  4  p.m.

³6XLFLGH 3UHYHQWLRQ´ LV WKH ¿ UVW RI WZR WUDLQLQJV WR KHOS SURIHVVLRQDOV OHDUQ WR UHVSRQG WR VXLFLGDOLW\ 3DUWLFLSDQWV PXVW DOVR DWWHQG WKH VHFRQG WUDLQLQJ ³6XLFLGH 3RVWYHQWLRQ 5HVSRQVH ´ RQ 2FW )HH RI FRYHUV PDWHULDOV EUHDN IDVWV OXQFK ,QIR DQG UHJLVWUDWLRQ ZZZ KHDOWKDQGOHDUQLQJ RUJ RU Senior  luncheon  in  Bristol. :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW D P S P %ULVWRO $PHULFDQ /HJLRQ &9$$ LQYLWHV VHQLRUV WR D PHDO RI FKHGGDU EURFFROL TXLFKH JUHHQ EHDQV ZKHDW EUHDG DQG ZDWHUPHORQ %ULQJ \RXU RZQ SODFH VHWWLQJ 6XJJHVWHG GRQDWLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W Teen  open-­source  hardware  workshop  in  Middlebury.  :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ $Q\RQH DQG XS LV LQYLWHG WR OHDUQ DERXW PLFURFRQWUROOHUV VHQVRUV DQG FLUFXLWV E\ H[SHULPHQWLQJ ZLWK WKH OLEUDU\œV 6SDUNIXQ ,QYHQWRUV .LW 6SDFH LV OLPLWHG .LGV \RXQJHU WKDQ ZHOFRPH ZLWK DQ DFFRPSDQ\LQJ DGXOW ,QIR Senior  night  meal  and  silent/teacup  auction  in  Bridport.  :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P %ULGSRUW *UDQJH &9$$ VSRQVRUV DQ HYHQLQJ PHDO RI FKLFNHQ DQG ELVFXLWV FROHVODZ

&9$$ DQG 5RVLHÂśV SDUWQHU WR RIIHU D KRPH FRRNHG PHDO RI VKHSKHUGÂśV SLH FROHVODZ DQG JLQJHUEUHDG 6XJJHVWHG GRQD WLRQ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W “Emerging  Adulthoodâ€?  talk  at  Middlebury  College. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP 3V\FKRORJLVW -HIIUH\ $UQHWW RI &ODUN 8QLYHUVLW\ WDONV DERXW WKH OLIH SKDVH EHWZHHQ DJHV DQG )ROORZLQJ WKH WDON DUWLVW .DWH *ULGOH\ OHDGV D WRXU DQG GLVFXVVLRQ RI KHU LQVWDOODWLRQ Âł3DVVLQJ 7KURXJK 3RUWUDLWV RI (PHUJLQJ $GXOWV ´ )UHH ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV Interdisciplinary  talk  on  emerging  adulthood  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU -DFNVRQ *DOOHU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH SOD\ZULJKWV XQGHU WKH GLUHFWLRQ RI 'DQD <HDWRQ SUHVHQW PRQRORJXHV ZULWWHQ LQ UHVSRQVH WR .DWH *ULGOH\ÂśV H[KLELW Âł3DVVLQJ 7KURXJK 3RUWUDLWV RI (PHUJLQJ $GXOWV ´ DQG *ULGOH\ GLVFXVVHV WKH LQWHUSOD\ RI VRXQG DQG YLVLRQ LQ KHU H[KLELW KRQRULQJ WKH SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI VHOI GXULQJ WKH SDVVDJH LQWR DGXOWKRRG )UHH ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 9HUJHQQHV &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK 0RQWKO\ GLQQHU VSRQVRUHG E\ WKH 1RUWK )HUULVEXUJK 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW 6W 3DXOÂśV (SLVFRSDO 9HUJHQQHV &RQJUHJDWLRQDO DQG 6W 3HWHUÂśV FKXUFKHV )UHH EXW GRQDWLRQV DFFHSWHG 7KLV PRQWKÂśV PHQX FKLFNHQ DQG ELVFXLWV VWXIÂż QJ SHDV GHVVHUW Dinner  and  Conversation  with  Friends  at  Middlebury  College. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV ORZHU OREE\ (QMR\ GLQQHU DQG FUHDWLYH FRQYHUVD WLRQ DERXW WKH DUWV LQ RXU FRPPXQLW\ $Q HYHQLQJ RI FKDPEHU PXVLF E\ WKH 7DNiFV 4XDUWHW IROORZV 'LQQHU WLFNHWV ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV “A  Streetcar  Named  Desireâ€?  on  stage  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU *LOOLDQ $QGHUVRQ IURP WHOHYLVLRQÂśV Âł; )LOHV´ SOD\V %ODQFKH 'X%RLV LQ WKH 1DWLRQDO 7KHDWUH EURDGFDVW RI 7HQQHVVHH :LOOLDPVÂś FODV VLF SOD\ 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ The  TakĂĄcs  Quartet  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 7KLV *UDPP\ $ZDUG ZLQQLQJ FKDPEHU PXVLF HQVHPEOH SHUIRUPV TXDUWHWV E\ +D\GQ DQG 'HEXVV\ DV ZHOO DV %HHWKRYHQÂśV RS ZLWK WKH $OOHJUR Âż QDOH 7LFNHWV ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV

DQG IUXLW FULVS FDWHUHG E\ 5RVLHÂśV DW S P 6LOHQW DXFWLRQ WHDFXS DXFWLRQ DW S P SOXV UDIĂ€ H 6XJJHVWHG GRQD WLRQ %ULQJ \RXU RZQ SODFH VHWWLQJ 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W )UHH WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ Economics  lecture  at  Middlebury  College. :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P 7ZLOLJKW $XGLWRULXP ,Q WKH 'DYLG . 6PLWK Âś )DOO (FRQRPLFV /HFWXUH :LOOLDP 0 5RGJHUV ,,, RI 5XWJHUV 8QLYHUVLW\ DVNV WKH TXHVWLRQ Âł:LOO WKH HFRQRPLF ERRP RI WKH V NQRZQ DV WKH Âś5RDULQJ V Âś HYHU UHWXUQ"´ ,QIR ZXQQDYD#PLGGOHEXU\ HGX Middlebury  Area  Hockey  Association  registration  in  Middlebury. :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P 0HPRULDO 6SRUWV &HQWHU 6LJQ XS IRU \RXWK KRFNH\ IRU WKH VHDVRQ )RU D OLVW RI KRFNH\ SURJUDPV LQFOXGLQJ /HDUQ WR 6NDWH IRU WR \HDU ROGV YLVLW ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\KRFNH\ RUJ Peace  Corps  volunteer  lecture  in  Middlebury. :HGQHVGD\ 6HSW S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ 3DXO .HQ\RQ VKDUHV KLV 3HDFH &RUSV H[SHULHQFHV DQG SKRWRV LQ DQ LOOXVWUDWHG OHFWXUH WLWOHG Âł,GHDOV DQG 5HDOLWLHV 7KUHH <HDUV DV D 3HDFH &RUSV 9ROXQWHHU LQ WKH 'RPLQLFDQ 5HSXEOLF WR ´ ,QIR

Sep

25

THURSDAY

Presentation  on  the  Book  of  Kells  at  Middlebury  College. 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 3URIHVVRU %HQ 7LOJKPDQ RI /DZUHQFH 8QLYHUVLW\ SUHVHQWV Âł9HUEXP HVW 5HV 5HQGHULQJ 'LYLQLW\ LQ WKH %RRN RI .HOOV ´ )UHH ,QIR ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV “Henna:  History,  Culture  and  Ritualsâ€?  presentation  in  Bristol. 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW S P /DZUHQFH 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ +HQQD DUWLVW %ULGJHWWH %DUWOHWW ZLOO OHDG WKLV SUHVHQWD WLRQ H[SORULQJ WKH DQFLHQW DQG VDFUHG DUW RI ERG\ DGRUQPHQW XVLQJ KHQQD 6KH ZLOO DOVR JLYH VRPH GHPRQVWUDWLRQV ,QIR RU ZZZ RQHZRUOGOLEUDU\SURMHFW RUJ

Sep

26

FRIDAY Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW D P S P 5RVLHœV 5HVWDXUDQW

Tim  Cummings,  Pete  Sutherland  and  Dominique  Dodge  in  Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ The  Hip  Replacements  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ Greenbush  in  Middlebury. 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ Jester  Jigs  in  Middlebury. 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW S P 7ZR %URWKHUV 7DYHUQ Linda  Draper  in  Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ Hollar  General  in  Middlebury. 7KXUVGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ $¿ QTXH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ Mint  Julep  in  Middlebury. 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ Moira  Smiley  and  VOCO  in  New  Haven. 6XQGD\ 6HSW S P 7RXUWHUHOOH Abraxas  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 0DLQ

Go  online  to  see  a  full  listing  of Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  11A

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Middlebury Studio School offers low-­cost art and pottery instruction 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO UHFHQWO\ UHFHLYHG D JUDQW IURP WKH 9HUPRQW $UWV &RXQFLO 7KH FRXQFLO DZDUGHG 066 ZLWK D 3URMHFW *UDQW ZLWK PRQLHV IURP WKH 1DWLRQDO (QGRZPHQW IRU WKH $UWV 7KLV JUDQW ZLOO EH XVHG WR FROODE RUDWH ZLWK ORFDO VRFLDO VHUYLFH RUJDQL]DWLRQV WR SURYLGH ORZ FRVW SRWWHU\ DQG DUW FODVVHV WR WKH IROORZ LQJ QRQSUR¿ W FRPPXQLW\ RUJDQL ]DWLRQV WKH &RXQVHOLQJ 6HUYLFH RI $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 3DUHQW &KLOG &HQWHU 0DU\ -RKQVRQ &KLOGUHQ¶V &HQWHU DQG &RPPXQLW\ $VVRFLDWHV 0LGGOHEXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO ZLOO EH KROGLQJ WKHVH FODVVHV DW 0LOO 6W EHORZ (GJHZDWHU *DOOHU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO LV D QRQSUR¿ W FRPPLWWHG WR KDYLQJ D SODFH ZKHUH FKLOGUHQ WHHQV DQG DGXOWV FDQ HQJDJH LQ FUHDWLYH HQGHDYRUV OHDUQ QHZ VNLOOV DQG LQWHUDFW LQ DQ XSEHDW VDIH VRFLDO VHWWLQJ 7R OHDUQ PRUH DERXW 0LGGOHEXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO JR WR WKH ZHEVLWH DW PLGGOHEXU\VWXGLRVFKRRO RUJ 7R UHJLVWHU IRU FODVVHV RU IRU LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW %DUEDUD 1HOVRQ HGXFDWLRQ GLUHFWRU DW HZDOGHZDOG#DRO FRP RU 0LGGOHEXU\ 6WXGLR 6FKRRO 0LOO 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W

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SENDITIN: Send your announcements to us at:

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Congratulations to Mom and Dad (Cliff & Evie Adams) on your

67th Wedding Anniversary.

Send to: ______________________ Paid by: ________________________ Address: _______________________ Address: ________________________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_________ Method of Payment Check enclosed $__________ U Visa U MC U Amex Exp. _____ Credit Card # _______________________________________ Phone #___________ Email____________________________

$40/year in state 65+ $36/year in state

$52/year out-of-state 65+ $47/year out-of-state

We are so proud of you and we love you lots! Cliff, Steve & Bonnie

PAGE 12A — Addison Independent, Thursday, September 11, 2014

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HAPPY VALLEY Orchard & Farmstand

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Cider Donuts & Homemade Goodies Pumpkins, Cider, Jams, Jellies,

C IDER FEST!

Pies, Honey, Seasonal Fruit & Veggies Maple Syrup, and beautiful MUMS

w ith Ci tize n Cide

Sat., Oc t. 18th 9am-6pm

Open Daily 9-6 until Wed., Nov. 26th

388-2411

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Open Daily 9 – 6 217 Quarry Road, Middlebury

www.happyvalleyorchard.com

Specializing in

Heirloom Apple Varieties, Ice Cider, Hard Cider & Fresh Pressed Cider. Now doing small custom pressing

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)DUPVWDQG DW WKH 2UFKDUG 6XQGD\ $IWHUQRRQV LQ 2FWREHU 1491 Route 30, Cornwall, VT www.windfallorchardvt.com

Old Fashioned Cider!

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400 yards East of Route 7

Vermont’s Smallest Orchard serving Vermont’s Smallest City

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  13A

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10% OFF ALL FOOD

Dining

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Fire & Ice Restaurant 802.388.7166

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Normal schedule through Mon., Sept. 1st Hey Vermont! Sept. 2nd-7th It’s your friends Westport– No lunchfrom this week Dinner – Thurs, Fri & Sat Come on over! Sept. 8th-14th DocksNo arelunch in! Come by boat this week or car... just come! Dinner – Thurs, Fri & Sat

Lakeside Dining at the Coco Cafe Your Summer Home on the Lake Westport, NY • 518-962-4750 www.normandiebeachresort.com

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T HEATER

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

OWN HALL

www.townhalltheater.org

8/18 – 10/26 In the Jackson Gallery

KATE GRIDLEY

Passing Through: Portraits of Emerging Adults ZÄžÄ?ĞƉĆ&#x;ŽŜ &ĆŒĹ? Ͼ͏ϭώÍ• Ϲʹϳ Ɖž

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Fri 9/12 8pm $15/$10 students

SNAKE MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS Toe-tappin’ music with the Connor Family

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Sat 9/13 2pm & 7pm $10/ $5 students

INTERNET

CAT VIDEO FEST

A celebration of funny internet cat videos on the BIG screen. A benefit for Homeward Bound and THT The only good thing about summer ending...

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Sun 9/14 2pm $20/$15 students

HEATHER BRYCE DANCE TO YOU, AROUND YOU, ABOUT YOU

Our September The Slice Guy

A multi-media dance piece

PIE OF THE MONTH THE FAMOUS FALL HARVEST

388-4841 www.marquisvt.com

COUPON

*not valid with other discounts or gift certiďŹ cates. Expires 10/1/14.

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Main Street ‡ Middlebury

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FABULOUS FLEA MARKET

Our Garlic Olive Oil Base topped with Baby Spinach, Roasted Beets, Caramelized Onions, Blue Ledge Farm Goat Cheese and a Balsamic Drizzle.

The Theatre will be closed for renovations from August 25th until late September.

Crisp & Light Caesar Salad!

We look forward to seeing you when we re-�open!

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www.ninospizzamiddlebury.com

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Sat 9/20 9am-2pm Free

THT’s annual market of trinkets and treasures

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TICKETS NOW ON SALE! MET LIVE IN HD

Call 382-9222 or visit www.townhalltheater.org/met-2015/ to get your tickets today. Season Includes: MACBETH, FIGARO, CARMEN, THE MERRY WIDOW and more!

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

Woman  details  bout  with  rare,  but  dangerous  cat  scratch  disease By  JENEVRA  WETMORE by  40  percent  of  cats  at  some  time  in  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Sitting  on  her  their  lives.  Another  study  said  that  as  porch  one  day  this  summer,  Cindy  much  as  50  percent  of  feral  cats  carry  Hill  suddenly  noticed  that  she  could  the  disease. not  see  out  of  the  inside  corner  of  her  The  bacteria  are  transmitted  from  right  eye.  Thinking  that  she  must  have  FDW WR FDW WKURXJK Ă€HDV .LWWHQV WKH scratched  it,  she  decided  to  wait  and  most  likely  to  scratch  and  bite  while  see  if  it  improved. playing,  are  more  likely  to  transmit  the  â€œI’ll  sleep  on  it  and  then  in  the  morn-­ disease  to  humans  than  older  cats.  ing  if  it’s  not  cleared  up,  I’ll  call  the  Most  cats  carrying  the  bacterium  eye  doctor,â€?  the  Middlebury  resident  show  no  signs  of  illness,  unlike  hu-­ said  to  herself. PDQV ZKR FRPPRQO\ ÂżUVW SUHVHQW D When  she  woke  up  the  next  morning  small  reddish-­brown  bump  near  the  Hill’s  whole  right  eye  was  blurry.  Her  inoculation  site.  Other  symptoms  in  eye  doctor  told  her  that  humans  include  swol-­ she  should  go  to  Fletch-­ “The disease is so len  lymph  nodes  near  er  Allen  Health  Care  im-­ uncommon that, the  site  of  infection,  mediately,  but  she  had  fatigue,  fever,  head-­ to  wait  to  be  seen  until  of the things that ache  and  loss  of  appe-­ the  following  Monday.  we warn people tite.  Hill  only  experi-­ Over  the  weekend  she  about when enced  these  symptoms  became  sick,  with  swol-­ they’re getting after  losing  vision  in  len  lymph  nodes  and  a new pet, that her  eye,  a  somewhat  aches  and  pains.  By  the  result  of  cat  one is sort of way unusual  time  she  went  to  Fletch-­ scratch  disease.  A  more  er  Allen  on  July  3,  vi-­ down on the list.â€? serious  outcome  like  â€” veterinarian vision  loss  is  uncom-­ sion  out  of  her  right  eye  was  black.  She  discov-­ Thomas Munschauer mon  in  someone  of  her  ered  that  her  optic  nerve  age  and  good  health  was  blown  out. —  children  and  people  with  compro-­ The  culprit  of  Hill’s  vision  loss  is  mised  immune  systems  are  more  like-­ “Bartonella,â€?  a  disease  more  widely  ly  to  experience  the  extreme  effects  of  known  as  cat  scratch  fever  or  cat  Bartonella.  scratch  disease. Cat  scratch  disease  is  not  widely  Cat  scratch  disease  is  aptly  named  seen  as  a  great  danger  to  human  health,  due  to  the  disease’s  form  of  trans-­ but  those  familiar  with  the  disease  say  mission,  which  is  most  commonly  that  more  widespread  knowledge  of  through  a  cat  scratch,  bite  or  lick  on  Bartonella  would  be  helpful.  Children  an  open  wound.  The  manifestation  of  and  those  with  immune  system  prob-­ the  disease  in  humans  is  caused  by  lems  might  especially  take  note. the  bacterium  Bartonella  henselae  Dr.  William  Raszka,  a  pediatric  in-­ that,  according  to  the  CDC,  is  carried  fectious  disease  specialist  with  Fletch-­

A  child’s  primary  care  physician  is  usually  able  to  take  care  of  the  patient  without  needing  consultation;Íž  Raszka  VHHV WKH PRUH GLIÂżFXOW FDVHV $V D UH-­ sult  he  has  treated  the  more  extreme  complications  cat  scratch  disease  can  cause.  Among  the  complications  he  has  seen  are  swollen  lymph  nodes  that  persist  for  long  periods  of  time,  fever  of  unknown  origin,  bone  infec-­ tion,  micro-­abscesses  of  the  liver  and  spleen,  and  encephalopathy,  causing  altered  mental  status  and  seizures.  In  extreme  cases,  complications  can  also  include  heart  valve  infection,  which  can  cause  death,  and  neuro-­ UHWLQLWLV RU LQĂ€DPPDWLRQ RI WKH RSWLF nerve. HILL’S  DIAGNOSIS 1HXURUHWLQLWLV ZDV WKH ÂżUVW V\PS-­ tom  Hill  attributed  to  cat  scratch  dis-­ HDVH IROORZHG E\ Ă€X OLNH V\PSWRPV and  what  she  describes  as  a  feeling  of  ¿UH UXQQLQJ WKURXJK KHU YHLQV 6LQFH her  diagnosis  she  has  been  on  antibiot-­ ics  and  has  regained  some  of  the  vi-­ sion  in  her  right  eye,  although  the  eye  is  never  expected  to  regain  the  sight  it  had  before.  Despite  Hill’s  symptoms,  doctors  are  still  unable  to  make  a  di-­ agnosis  based  on  tests  of  her  blood;Íž  blood  tests  commonly  aren’t  a  good  diagnostic  for  cat  scratch  disease.  5DV]ND DOVR ÂżQGV GLIÂżFXOW\ LQ PDN-­ ing  a  diagnosis  using  tests. “None  of  the  diagnostic  tests  are  perfect,â€?  he  said,  â€œwhich  leaves  doc-­ tors  to  rely  on  the  clinical  signs  and  symptomsâ€?  in  order  to  make  a  diag-­ nosis. Bartonella  stealthily  enters  the  body,  hiding  in  red  blood  cells  and  en-­

dothelial  cells  and  making  treatment  versity  Medical  Center’s  Lyme  and  and  diagnosis  tricky.  The  disease  will  Tick-­Borne  Diseases  Research  Center,  generally  go  away  by  itself,  but  many  evidence  for  ticks  as  vectors  of  Bar-­ doctors  choose  to  treat  with  antibiot-­ tonella  organisms  is  circumstantial  but  ics  in  hopes  that  they  will  speed  re-­ strong.  Differences  between  the  tick-­ covery.  Raszka  only  uses  antibiotics  transmitted  and  cat-­transmitted  mani-­ with  immunocompromised  patients,  festations  of  the  disease  are  unknown  or  patients  who  present  severe  symp-­ and  complicated  by  the  possibility  of  toms,  due  to  the  lack  of  evidence  that  co-­infection  with  other  tick-­transmit-­ they  truly  aid  in  recovery.  According  ted  diseases.  Despite  the  lack  of  clear  to  Raszka,  only  one  randomized  con-­ evidence  implicating  ticks  in  the  trans-­ trol  trial  on  treating  cat  mission  of  Bartonella,  scratch  disease  with  â€œI don’t think Dr.  Raszka  has  seen  antibiotics  has  been  patients  infected  by  the  conducted,  and  the  only  there needs to bacteria  with  no  prior  EHQHÂżW WKH DQWLELRWLFV be a national contact  with  cats.  gave  patients,  in  com-­ campaign about “In  Lyme  disease  we  parison  to  those  who  cat scratch know  the  tick,â€?  he  said.  didn’t  take  antibiotics,  disease. I just say “We  know  a  lot  about  EARLIER  THIS  SUMMER  Middle-­ was  reduced  swelling  in  the  tick,  but  we  really  bury’s  Cindy  Ellen  Hill  contracted  that whenever lymph  nodes.  don’t  know  anything  the  Bartonella  virus,  also  known  This  lack  of  knowl-­ you take care of as  cat  scratch  fever.  Hill  has  lost  about  ticks  and  cat  some  sight  in  her  right  eye  due  edge  about  Bartonella  pets there are scratch.â€? to  the  disease,  which  is  relatively  not  only  applies  to  treat-­ consequences OWNING  A  CAT rare  but  can  be  dangerous. ment  and  diagnosis,  but  Despite  owning  and that parents Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell to  knowledge  of  how  have to balance three  cats  herself,  Hill  er  Allen  Health  Care  and  the  Universi-­ infection  takes  place.  believes  that  she  con-­ ty  of  Vermont  College  of  Medicine,  is  Bartonella  is  already  that.â€? tracted  the  disease  from  familiar  with  the  effects  of  cat  scratch  known  to  be  transmitted  â€” Dr. William Raszka a  tick  she  discovered  on  disease.  He  acts  as  a  consult  for  cases  through  cat  scratches,  her  right  eyebrow  be-­ WKDW DUH PRUH GLIÂżFXOW WR GLDJQRVH RU but  there  has  lately  been  debate  over  fore  she  lost  sight  in  the  eye,  although  those  in  which  a  child’s  symptoms  are  the  possibility  of  transmission  by  ticks  there  is  no  way  of  being  sure  of  the  not  improving.  Given  the  number  of  DQG Ă€HDV 5DV]ND LV RSHQ WR WKLV SRV-­ cause.  The  cats  could  still  very  well  be  FDVHV KH VHHV 5DV]ND LV FRQÂżGHQW WKDW sibility. the  source  â€”  even  if  the  tick  was  re-­ pediatricians  are  at  least  aware  of  the  ³:KDW ZHÂśUH VD\LQJ LV WKDW WKH Ă€HD sponsible,  it  could  have  come  from  her  disease. could  transmit  the  disease  and  the  tick  cats.  Still,  Hill  has  no  plans  to  get  rid  â€œIn  clinical  practice  every  single  could  transmit  the  disease,  it’s  just  that  of  the  cats.  This  leaves  a  complicated  practitioner  who  cares  for  children  is  we’re  having  trouble  right  now  saying  question  of  how  to  balance  the  danger  going  to  see  this  multiple  times  in  a  WKDW WKH Ă€HD ZLOO WUDQVPLW WKH GLVHDVH of  having  cats  as  pets  with  the  love  pet  year,â€?  he  said. and  the  tick  will  transmit  the  disease,â€?  owners  feel  for  their  animals.  Raszka  estimates  that  he  is  a  consult  he  said. “My  cats  are  looking  at  me  with  for  about  12  cases  of  the  disease  a  year.  According  to  the  Columbia  Uni-­ guilt  and  fear  in  their  eyes,â€?  said  Hill. Many  pet  owners  are  unaware  of  cat  scratch  disease,  and  it  is  not  common  practice  to  warn  families  of  the  pos-­ sibility  of  infection,  according  to  Dr.  Thomas  Munschauer,  a  veterinarian  at  Middlebury  Animal  Hospital.  â€œWell,  the  disease  is  so  uncommon  that,  of  the  things  that  we  warn  people  about  when  they’re  getting  a  new  pet,  that  one  is  sort  of  way  down  on  the  list,â€?  he  said. The  CDC  does  not  keep  track  of  the  number  of  cases  of  cat  scratch  A WIDE VARIETY OF disease.  As  reported  by  Iowa  State  on the Village Green CHOICE ANTIQUES University’s  College  of  Veterinary  83 Park Avenue, Bridport, VT 05734 Medicine,  one  1993  study  estimated  FROM 802.758.2727 Fax: 802.758-2900 that  22,000-­24,000  cases  of  Bartonella  Joan Korda OVER 60 DEALERS! may  occur  yearly  in  the  United  States,  Vermont Antiques Dealers Assoc. most  of  these  cases  involving  children.  28 Years in Business However,  affected  individuals  might  Fine country and period (c.1700-1870) furnishings, folk art, not  even  be  aware  that  they  have  the  5W 6R (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\ ‡ early lighting, paintings, prints and appropriate, 17th, 18th and disease,  attributing  their  symptoms  to  2SHQ D P S P GD\V RU E\ DSSW early 19th century furniture and collectables. other  illnesses.  This,  combined  with  )UDQFLV 'LDQQH 6WHYHQV ‡ PLGDQWFW#P\IDLUSRLQW QHW WKH GLIÂżFXOW\ LQ GHWHFWLQJ DQG WHVWLQJ for  the  disease,  makes  an  estimate  of  the  number  of  cases  per  year  uncertain. Hill  is  past  the  diagnostic  stage  and  is  now  worried  about  her  future  health. “I  was  on  an  intense  course  of  an-­ tibiotics,â€?  she  remembered.  â€œWill  it  (the  disease)  be  gone?  Will  I  ever  have  ongoing  or  recurrent  issues  with  the  illness?â€?  Hill  teaches  at  Champlain  College  PgmĂ›;]k]jn]Ă›l`]Ă›9]jjqĂ›9]klĂ›Yf\Ă›N]Ă›?Yn]Ă›al› and  Community  College  of  Vermont,  does  writing  and  editing  in  law  and  policy  and  practices  part-­time  as  a  law-­ yer,  but  has  been  having  trouble  going  EDFN WR ZRUN 6KH VWLOO KDV GLIÂżFXOW\ driving  and  looking  at  bright  lights  =j]k`Ă›JljYoZ]jja]k•ÛJo]]lĂ›:gjf•Û:YflYdgmh]• and  computer  screens,  not  to  mention  the  time  she  spends  going  to  doctors’  G]hh]jk•Û:m[meZ]jk•ÛNafl]jĂ›JimYk`•ÛNYl]je]dgfĂ› appointments.  For  her,  the  experience  :Yffaf_Ă›KgeYlg]kۏÛ9]]lk•ÛGa[cdaf_Ă›:m[meZ]jk has  been  life-­changing,  encouraging  her  to  inform  the  public. ¤Ă›:d]Yf•Ûo]ddĂ›l]f\]\Ă›x]d\kĂ›Ă?Ă›K`]Ă›ko]]l]klĂ›Z]jja]k Despite  the  low  mortality  rate,  Rasz-­ ka  also  believes  that  pet  owners  should  ¤Ă›8ehd]Ă›hYjcaf_Ă›Ă?Ă›=YjeĂ›?gmjkۆ‘€‡Û¤Ă›Â‚Ă›;Yadq be  more  aware  of  the  disease. ¤Ă›MakalĂ›gmjĂ›Z]Ymla^mdĂ›^YjeĂ›gjĂ›k]]Ă›mkĂ›YlĂ›J`]dZmjf]Ă›=Yje]jÂżkĂ›DYjc]l “I  don’t  think  there  needs  to  be  a  national  campaign  about  cat  scratch  C C Ga[cĂ›PgmjĂ›FofĂ›IYkhZ]jja]k O O disease,â€?  he  said.  â€œI  just  say  that  when-­ The Counseling Service of Addison County wishes to thank you for supporting l` U U ever  you  take  care  of  pets  there  are  P P Our Emergency and Crisis Services through the consequences  and  that  parents  have  to  O O (Only  for  PYO  Raspberries) balance  that.â€? N N CSAC 4th Annual Bocce Tournament Hill  has  a  different  solution  to  the  danger  kittens  pose  to  children. $AVIS 2OAD s (INESBURG “Get  them  a  puppy  or  pony  instead,â€?  Court Sponsors 453-3793 s .ORRISBERRYFARM GMAVT NET VKH VDLG Âł,ÂśG JR IRU WKH SRQ\ GHÂżQLWH-­ ~Main Sponsor, Hickok and Boardman HR Intelligence~ ly.â€? Health Care & Rehabilitation Services~ Bread Loaf Corporation~ Dinse, Knapp, McAndrew, P.C.~ Hickok and Boardman Insurance Group~ MVP Healthcare~ Casella Resouce Solutions~ Fairpoint Communications~ Holden Insurance~ The Lodge at Otter Creek~ Mass Mutual~ Paydata~ Michael W. Furey Associates~ W.B. Mason~ Vergennes Lions Club~ Anonymous~ Foster and Son Catering~ George and Paula Casey Bellerose~ Middlebury Rotary~ Monument Farms~ People’s United Bank~ Ric Wheeler and Barbara Hammerlind~ The Wilch Family~ UCS~ United Methodist Church~Jonathan S. Willis III & Geraldine W. Willis

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~Middlebury Bagel and Deli~ Fay Charron~ Steve Boudah~ Peter Fenn~ Karen Nawn-Fahey~ John Lafontaine~ Scott Fahey~ Frank Fahey~ Heidi Branca~ Wendy Grace~ Lisa Dickinson~ Bill Nawn~ The Leggett Family~ Christine Metcalf~

Prizes

~Touterelle Restaurant and Inn~ Middlebury Inn~ Mary’s, Inn at Baldwin Creek~ Strong House Inn~ Shoreham Inn~ The Lobby~ Park Squeeze~ 51 Main~ MVP~ People’s United Bank, Ferrisburgh~ Sweet Cecily~ Middlebury Agway~ Rainbow Room~ Clementine~ Yogurt City~ TJ Maxx~ Skihaus of Vermont~ Rosie’s Restaurant~ Cole’s Flowers~ Green Mt. Shoe and Apparel~ Vermont Book Shop~ Swift House Inn~ Two Brothers Tavern~ Ray and Sara Mason~ Vermont’s Own~ Ramuntos/Nino’s Pizza~ Middlebury Bagel and Deli~ Danforth Pewter Workshop & Store~ Middlebury Coop~ Hannaford Supermarket, Middlebury~ Shaw’s, Middlebury~ TaeKwonDo K.I.C.K.S~ Auto Creek~ A.C Sports~ We also wish to thank The Middlebury Recreation Department, the CSAC Board of Directors, staff, and all the volunteers who made the day possible! Special Thanks to Terry Arnold and the crew at Middlebury Recreation Field, especially Dustin and Ivan, and to the Middlebury Rotary.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  15A

Set  in  stone LANDSCAPE  MASON  PAT-­ RICK  Williams  of  Addison  â€”  who,  ac-­ cording  to  his  partner,  Lena  Curtis,  â€œhas been trained as a classic mason, but has the mind of an artistâ€? —  used  materials  at  hand  to  create  this  stone  chair  below  Otter  Creek  Falls  on  Sept.  1. Â

Photo  by  Lena  Curtis

College  observatory  open  house  Friday MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Physics  Department  at  Middlebury  College  will  again  host  an  open  house  night  at  the  College  Observatory  this  au-­ tumn.  The  observatory,  located  atop  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall,  will  be  open  to  the  public  for  viewing  the  heavens  on  Friday  evening,  Sept.  12,  from  8  to  9:30  p.m.,  provided  the  skies  are  mostly  clear. On  this  evening,  Saturn  and  Mars  will  be  setting  at  the  beginning  of  the  event  and  the  moon  will  be  ris-­ ing  at  the  end  of  the  event.  Also  vis-­ ible  through  our  telescopes  will  be  a  number  of  interesting  stars,  star Â

clusters  and  nebulae.  There  is  no  set  program  for  the  Open  House  nights;Íž  the  public  is  invited  at  any  time  be-­ tween  8  and  9:30. The  observatory  dome  houses  a  24-­inch  computer-­controlled  tele-­ scope.  Additional  smaller  telescopes  will  also  be  available  on  the  roof  deck  for  observing  the  night  sky. McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall  is  located  on  the  western  edge  of  the  college  campus.  Follow  state  route  125  West  from  the  Middlebury  vil-­ lage  center,  through  the  campus.  Ap-­ SUR[LPDWHO\ PLOH SDVW WKH Ă€DVK-­ ing  light  at  the  crest  of  the  hill,  turn Â

Bridport BRIDPORT  â€”  CVAA  is  hosting  a  Bridport  Senior  Evening  Meal  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  24. These  meals  are  open  to  everyone  aged  60  and  over  and  their  spouse  of  any  age. There  is  a  $5  donation  suggested  per  person.  The  price  includes  the  meal,  catered  by  Rosie’s  Restaurant,  cof-­ fee,  tea,  milk,  chocolate  milk,  and  water.

right  at  the  base  of  the  hill  onto  Bi-­ centennial  Way,  which  leads  to  the  parking  lot.  Enter  the  building  and  take  the  elevators  to  the  top  (sev-­ HQWK Ă€RRU All  the  observatory  public  nights  are  free  and  open  to  the  public,  but  will  take  place  only  if  the  sky  is  at  least  mostly  clear.  If  the  weather  ap-­ pears  uncertain,  visitors  may  call  the  observatory  at  443-­2266,  after  6  p.m.  on  the  evening  of  the  open  house  for  a  status  report.  More  in-­ formation  can  also  be  found  at  http://sites.middlebury.edu/obser-­ vatory/.

Have a news tip? Call Anna Lilly at 758-2225 NEWS

Advanced  reservations  are  re-­ quired.  Call  800-­642-­5119.  For  free  bus  transportation,  call  ACTR  at  388-­1946. Entertainment  starts  at  4  p.m.  with  a  Silent  Auction/Teacup  Auction  IHDWXULQJ PDQ\ JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV IRU goods  and  services  from  area  busi-­ nesses.  Dinner  will  be  served  at  5  p.m.  The  menu  will  be  chicken  and Â

biscuits,  coleslaw,  and  fruit  crisp  for  dessert. Bridport  Historical  Society  will  hold  a  potluck  at  the  Bridport  Grange  on  Sunday,  Sept.  21,  at  1  p.m.  The  annual  meeting  will  begin  at  2  p.m.  promptly.  After  the  annual  meeting  will  be  a  program  featuring  Tom  Broughton  on  the  40th  anniversary  of  the  Bridport  Historical  Society.

BUB’S BARN

QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS rrrr Now in Progress rrrr

BUB & MEG’S RETIREMENT SALE

BIG SAVINGS ON INďšşSTOCK ITEMS

Prior sales excluded – No special orders – Sale ends 9/30/14 rrrr Starting October 1strrrr

NEW OWNERS & NEW FURNITURE LINES

‘Where  the  cows  paid  for  the  barn,  so  you  don’t  have  to!’ 0XOFE 0QFSBUFE CZ #VC .FH $SPTCZ /FX )BWFO 3E 7FSHFOOFT t . ' 4BU $MPTFE 4VO t XXX CVCTCBSO DPN

PAGE 16A — Addison Independent, Thursday, September 11, 2014

Addison County’s

s r e h c a e T w Ne 2014-2015

BRISTOL ELEMENTARY

ELIZABETH PACY Grade 1-­2 teacher

ROBINSON ELEMENTARY

SUE BACHAND Math specialist

BEEMAN ELEMENTARY

MONKTON CENTRAL

BETSY KNOX Principal

SHARON PRIMO Kindergarten teacher

LINCOLN COMMUNITY SCHOOL

MOLLIE SPRAGUE Grade 5-­6 teacher

AMY BUCKLEY School counselor

Editor’s note: Every year when our students return to the 23 area schools there are some new faces among the teachers and administrators. The Independent has shown photos of new staff in the Addison Central and Rut-­ land Northeast school districts in the past two weeks. Today we introduce our readers to the new faces in the Addison Northeast Supervisory Union here and will introduce new Addison North-­ west staff in next week.

CHRIS SHACKETT Physical education teacher (Monkton and Lincoln)

JENN LIVINGSTON Grade 1-­2 teacher

LYDIA DAVISON K-­1 teacher

MOUNT ABRAHAM UNION MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL

GAYNELL LYMAN Principal

JENNIFER SCHOLLMEYER Special Educator

JESSICA LITTLE-HAYS Learning center coordinator

JULIE CONRAD K-­12 math coordinator

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  17A

Health  Matters

Back to school lunches, the F-V-P way Quickly  scanning  the  school  cafeteria  during  lunchtime  shows  that  many  of  our  children  are  packing  a  poorly  balanced  lunch.  Crackers,  popcorn,  â€œfruitâ€?  chews,  chips  and  cookies  are  plentiful  while  fruits  and  vegetables  are  not  quite  as  common.  This  may  be  typical  for  many  American  cafeterias,  but  that  doesn’t  make  it  healthy.  Many  kids  (and  adults)  tend  to  base  their  meals  on  starches,  such  as  breads,  crackers,  pastas  and  chips.  And  yes,  starches  have  an  important  role  in  a  healthy  diet.  The  prob-­ lem  is  that  these  starches  are  often  eaten  in  excess  of  what  is  needed,  especially  among  children  who  fre-­ quently  snack  on  starches.  Eating  excess  starches  also  displaces,  or  bumps  out,  other  foods  such  as  fruits,  vegetables,  and  proteins,  which  are  usually  lacking  in  diets.  Help  your  child  develop  healthy  meal  balancing  habits  early  on  by  teaching  him/her  the  Fruit-­Vege-­ table-­Protein  (F-­V-­P)  method.  When  packing  a  lunch,  WKH ÂżUVW WKUHH IRRGV WKDW VKRXOG EH FKRVHQ DUH WKH IUXLW the  vegetable,  and  the  protein.  Choosing  from  these  IRRG JURXSV ÂżUVW XQGHUOLQHV WKHLU LPSRUWDQFH LQ WKH

diet  and  ensures  that  they  are  not  forgotten.  Your  child  may  want  their  protein  paired  with  a  starch,  such  as  with  a  ham  sandwich  (ham  =  protein,  bread  =  starch)  and  that  is  OK.  The  important  thing  is  that  WKH SURWHLQ LV FKRVHQ ÂżUVW DQG the  starch  is  added  on.  Here  are  some  ideas  for  lunches  based  on  the  F-­V-­P  method: ‡ Egg  salad  sandwich,  fresh  strawberries,  raw  car-­ rots  and  green  beans  Â‡ &RWWDJH FKHHVH DQG apple  butter,  green  salad  with,  dressing  on  the  side,  trail  mix  with  dried  IUXLW ODYDVK Ă€DW EUHDG ‡ 3HDQXW EXWWHU DQG fresh  banana  roll-­up  in  wheat  tortilla,  yogurt,  steamed  EURFFROL DQG FDXOLĂ€RZHU ‡ /HIWRYHU FKLFNHQ VOLFHG WRUWHOOLQL VDODG ZLWK steamed  green  beans  and  carrots,  fresh  grapes ‡ 3ODLQ \RJXUW ZLWK PDSOH V\UXS DQG ZKHDW JHUP to  add  in,  fresh  kiwi  and  melon,  fresh  carrots  and  bell  peppers ‡ +XPPXV IUHVK FDUURWV EURFFROL DQG FDXOLĂ€RZHU Ă€RUHWV ZKROH JUDLQ FUDFNHUV PDQGDULQ RUDQJHV ‡ 6OLFHG KDP VKUHGGHG DSSOH DQG VKUHGGHG FDUURW sandwich,  sliced  cucumbers,  raisins

Keep the doctor away with an apple a day /HDYHV DUH FKDQJLQJ WKH WHPSHUDWXUH LV GURSSLQJ kids  are  heading  back  to  school  â€”  it’s  apple  season! $SSOHV DUH FKRFN IXOO RI ÂżEHUV SK\WRFKHPLFDOV DQG YL-­ tamin  C.  They  are  easy  to  pack  â€”  no  container  required  â€”  and,  when  paired  with  a  protein,  such  as  a  slice  of  ham,  FKHHVH VWLFN RU VPHDU RI QXW EXWWHU PDNH D WHUULÂżF EDO-­ anced  snack.  Once  cut,  apples  will  brown  quickly.  Pre-­ YHQW EURZQLQJ E\ GLSSLQJ RU EULHĂ€\ VRDNLQJ LQ D VROXWLRQ

of  one  part  citrus  juice  to  three  parts  water. Visiting  a  pick-­your-­own  apple  orchard  is  a  great  way  to  save  money  on  food  costs,  support  local  farms,  and  get  out  and  get  moving  as  a  family:  /RFDO SLFN \RXU RZQ DSSOH RUFKDUGV 6XQULVH 2UFKDUGV Âą 1RUWK %LQJKDP 6W Cornwall :LQGIDOO 2UFKDUG  â€“  491  Route  30,  Cornwall +DSS\ 9DOOH\ 2UFKDUG  â€“  217  Quarry  Road,  Mid-­ dlebury %R\HUÂśV 2UFKDUG  â€“  1823  Monkton  Road,  Monkton &UHVFHQW 2UFKDUG  â€“  37  Needham  Hill  Road,  Or-­ well &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ 2UFKDUGV  â€“  2955  Route  74,  6KRUHKDP 'RROLWWOH )DUP Âą 'RROLWWOH 5RDG 6KRUHKDP 'RXJODV 2UFKDUG Âą 5RXWH 6KRUHKDP 6HQWLQHO 3LQH 2UFKDUG  â€“  832  Witherell  Road,  6KRUHKDP :RRGPDQ +LOO 2UFKDUG  â€“  175  Plank  Road,  Ver-­ gennes “Health  Mattersâ€?  is  a  series  of  community  educa-­ tion  articles  written  by  members  of  the  Porter  Medi-­ cal  Center  professional/clinical  staff  on  health  topics  of  general  interest  to  our  community.

Learn  about  storytelling  and  social  change 0,''/(%85< ² ,OVOH\ 3XEOLF /LEUDU\ DQG 6WRU\PDWWHUV D FRP-­ munity  storytelling  group,  announce  a  free  interactive  workshop  to  be  KHOG 6DWXUGD\ 6HSW IURP a.m.  to  12:15  p.m.  in  the  Community  Meeting  Room  of  the  Ilsley  Public  /LEUDU\ 7KLV ZRUNVKRS LV DLPHG DW both  those  interested  in  storytelling  and  those  interested  in  positive  so-­ cial  change  in  the  local  community. The  half-­day  session  will  include  VKRZLQJ D PL[ RI YLGHR FOLSV ¿OPHG by  and  about  members  of  the  com-­ munity,  discussing  how  stories  work  within  a  community,  and  brainstorm-­ ing  projects  of  story-­gathering  and  sharing,  all  with  the  goal  of  promot-­ ing  positive  change  within  Middle-­ bury  and  Addison  County. This  workshop  will  be  facilitated  by  Alisa  del  Tufo,  storyteller,  oral  historian  and  founder  of  the  Thresh-­ old  Collaborative.  The  Threshold  Collaborative  uses  stories  to  illu-­ minate  and  share  the  experience,  insight,  knowledge  and  hopes  of  people  striving  for  justice  and  peace.  This  work  creates  opportunities  for  people  to  participate  in  community-­ focused,  relationship-­rich,  creative  initiatives  that  transform  the  ways  we  think  of  each  other  and  ways  we  envision  change.  For  more  informa-­

$/,6$ '(/ 78)2 tion  about  the  Threshold  Collabora-­ tive,  visit  www.thresholdcollabora-­ tive.org. This  workshop  is  free  and  open  to  the  public,  but  may  prove  of  special  interest  to  staff  and  volunteers  of  DUHD QRQSURÂżWV Attendees  are  invited  to  attend  two  related  events  later  that  day.  At  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater,  at  a  time  to  be  announced,  artist  Kate  Gridley  will  be  on  hand  especially  for  workshop  attendees  to  discuss  her  exhibit  â€œPassing  Through:  Por-­ traits  of  Emerging  Adults.â€? 8VLQJ SDLQWHG FDQYDVHV HDFK by-­60  inches,  and  â€œsound  portraits,â€?  audible  through  cell  phone  technol-­ ogy,  â€œPassing  Throughâ€?  marks  mo-­

NEED  HELP  FINDING  A  LOCAL  PROVIDER? Porter  Medical  Center’s  new  Surgical  and  ^ƉĞÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻĹ?Ć?Ćš ZÄžĨÄžĆŒĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ >Ĺ?ŜĞ Ĺ?Ć? ĆŒÄžÄ‚ÄšÇ‡Í˜ WÄ‚Ć&#x;ĞŜƚĆ? ĂŜĚ providers  asked  for  it,  now  it’s  up  and  running.   Need  a  Surgeon?  Urologist?  OB/Gyn?  We  will  assist  you!

CALL:  802-­â€?382-­â€?  3432 ZÄžĨÄžĆŒĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ ĹŻĹ?ŜĞ Ĺ?Ć? Ć?ƚĂčĞĚ DŽŜĚĂLJͲ&ĆŒĹ?ĚĂLJ ϳ͗ϯϏ DÍ´Ď°WD͘ sĹ˝Ĺ?Ä?ĞžĂĹ?ĹŻ ŽƉĆ&#x;ŽŜ Ä‚Ćš Ĺ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ Ć&#x;žĞĆ?͘ zŽƾĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž Ä‚ĹśĆ?Ç ÄžĆŒÄžÄš ŽŜ ŽƾĆŒ ŜĞdžƚ Ä?ĆľĆ?Ĺ?ŜĞĆ?Ć? ĚĂLJ͘ ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĹŻĆ? ĨĆŒŽž ƉĂĆ&#x;ĞŜƚĆ?Í• ŽĸÄ?Äž Ć?ƚĂč͕ ĆŒÄžĨÄžĆŒĆŒĹ?ĹśĹ? ŚŽĆ?ƉĹ?ƚĂůĆ? ĂŜĚ Ć‰ĆŒĹ?ĹľÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÄž Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€Ĺ?ÄšÄžĆŒĆ? Ä?Ä‚Ĺś Ä?Äž Ä‚Ć?Ć?Ĺ?Ć?ƚĞĚ ĆšĹšĆŒŽƾĹ?Ĺš ƚŚĹ?Ć? ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžÍ˜ www.portermedical.org

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

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A Center for Independent Health Care Practitioners

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WELLNESS CENTER

Katherine Windham

388-­0934

for  information  or  appointment.

Over  19  years  experience

Caryn Etherington ................... 388-4882 ext. 3 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork Nancy Tellier, CMT .... 247-6125 or 388-4882 ext. 1 Therapeutic Massage, CranioSacral Therapy, Ortho-BionomyÂŽ, Soul Lightning Acupressure Donna Belcher, M.A. ........388-3362 or 879-1207 Licensed Psychologist - Master

JoAnne Kenyon, NCTMB, LMT(NM)..... 388-0254 Be your best! Energy Balancing: Brennan Healing ScienceŽ, Quantum TouchŽ, Matrix EnergeticsŽ. Relaxing Integrative Massage. www.joanne.abmp.com Karen Miller-Lane, N.D., L.Ac. .............. 388-6250 Naturopathic Physican, Licensed Acupuncturist, CranioSacral Therapy. Ron Slabaugh, PhD, MSSW, CBP........ 388-9857 The BodyTalk™ System Irene Paquin, CMT 377-5954 or 388-4882 ext.1 Integrative Energy Work & Therapeutic Massage. Ortho-BionomyŽ & Reiki Master Robert Rex................................. (802) 865-4770 CertiÞ ed Rolferª, Movement Educator Gail Rex...................................... (802) 989-1989 Licensed Acupuncturist, Herbal Medicine

ACUPUNCTURE HERBOLOGY M A S S A G E

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Fred  Person Spiritual  Consultation Reiki  Master/Teacher/Practitioner Crystal  Healing

By  appointment  Old  Bristol  High  School,  Bristol,  Vermont  Â‡ IUHGSHUVRQ#\DKRR FRP

t Children t Adolescents t Adults t Parenting

Alison Hunt, LCMHC If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this  Wellness  Directory,  call  Pam  at  388-­4944.

0MITQVO <W]KP Q[ I \PMZIXa \PI\ PMTX[ \W ZM[\WZM IVL JITIVKM MVMZOa \PI\ PI[ JMMV LMXTM\ML L]M \W [\ZM[[ QTTVM[[ QVR]Za OZQMN UMLQKIT KWVLQ\QWV[ []ZOMZa WZ UMLQKIT \ZMI\UMV\[ []KP I[ KPMUW\PMZIXa IVL ZILQI\QWV ?PMV IV QVLQ^QL]IT PI[ XIQV \PM XZIK\Q\QWVMZ NWK][M[ WV ZMUW^QVO \PM MVMZOa KWVOM[\QWV [W \PI\ \PM XIQV TM^MT Q[ ZML]KML <PQVS WN \QUM[ _PMV aW] PI^M JMMV [\ZM[[ML IVL PW_ Q\ INNMK\ML aW]Z JWLa AW] UIa PI^M M`XMZQMVKML U][KTM \QOP\VM[[ QV aW]Z VMKS IVL [PW]TLMZ[ LM^MTWXML I PMILIKPM WZ PIL LQ[KWUNWZ\ QV W\PMZ XIZ\[ WN aW]Z JWLa ;\ZM[[ KI][M[ KWVOM[\QWV QV W]Z MVMZOa [a[\MU 0MITQVO <W]KP \MKPVQY]M[ PMTX \W ZMTQM^M \PI\ KWVOM[\QWV

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Leslie Galipeau

Vermont Holistic Health Are you having a hard time losing weight?

Art Therapy & Counseling Services

19

BETSY SPANNBAUER

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

Jim Condon ................... 388-4880 or 475-2349 SomaWork

Charlotte Bishop ....................... 388-4882 ext. 4 Therapeutic Soft & Deep Tissue ...or 247-8106 Neuro Muscular Reprogramming

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ments  in  which  emerging  adults  transition  to  realizing  their  selves  and  claim  their  voices. $W S P LQ 0F&XOORXJK 6RFLDO 6SDFH DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH KLS hop  performance  artists,  educators  and  scholars  Debangshu  Roychoud-­ KXU\ DQG /DXUHQ *DUGQHU IHDWXUHG on  CNN  and  the  +XIÂżQJWRQ 3RVW  Kevin  Hritz  (featured  on  TEDxYouth  Houston)  and  Middlebury  College’s  own  Debanjan  Roychoudhury  will  give  a  free  interactive  lecture  and  performance  on  hip  hop  discourse  and  its  impact  on  human  develop-­ ment  from  a  global  perspective. The  showcase  will  have  a  sug-­ gested  donation  at  the  door  in  order  to  raise  funds  for  Addison  Central  Teens  (ACT),  where  Debanjan  uses  rap/poetry  to  mentor  local  youth. The  workshop  has  been  planned  and  organized  by  representatives  of  area  organizations,  including  Ilsley  3XEOLF /LEUDU\ 6WRU\PDWWHUV 0LG-­ dlebury  Community  Television,  the  Vermont  Folklife  Center,  Town  Hall  Theater,  Addison  Central  Teens,  and  the  Middlebury  Department  of  Parks  and  Recreation. )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW /HQ 5RZHOO RI 6WRU\PDWWHUV ODU J#FRP-­ cast.net,  or  Kurt  Broderson  of  MCTV,  NXUW#PLGGOHEXU\FRPPXQLW\WY RUJ

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PAGE  18A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

Recycling Â

TRUCKS  AND  TRACTORS  will  be  put  to  the  test  at  the  ninth  an-­ QXDO $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ %HQHÂżW 3XOO RQ 6HSW DQG LQ 1HZ +DYHQ This  year’s  pull  winds  up  with  a  special  concert  by  local  country  DUWLVW -DPLH /HH 7KXUVWRQ

$QQXDO EHQHÂżW SXOO VHW IRU 6HSW 1(: +$9(1 ²  Truck  and  tractor  pullers  from  Vermont  and  New  York  will  come  together  Fri-­ day  and  Saturday,  Sept.  19  and  20  for  the  ninth  annual  Addison  &RXQW\ %HQHÂżW 3XOO DW WKH $GGLVRQ County  Fairgrounds  in  New  Ha-­ ven.  Jamie  Lee  Thurston  will  con-­ clude  the  pull  Saturday  night  with  D FRQFHUW DW S P 3XOOLQJ VWDUWV at  6  p.m.  Friday  and  10  a.m.  Satur-­ day,  rain  or  shine.  The  concert  and  beer  garden  will  be  in  the  Paquette  building. (DFK \HDU WKH SXOO UDLVHV PRQH\ for  Vermont  families  who  have  suffered  loss,  injury  or  illness.  With  more  than  six  families  being  considered  already  (several  with  small  children),  this  year’s  need  is  greater  than  ever.  The  ACBP  has  been  able  to  help  nearly  40  fami-­ lies  and  has  raised  over  $200,000  RYHU WKH SDVW HLJKW \HDUV (DFK year  with  the  help  of  many  gener-­ ous  sponsors  and  pullers,  the  Ad-­ GLVRQ &RXQW\ %HQHÂżW 3XOO LV DEOH WR SUHVHQW D VLJQLÂżFDQW DPRXQW RI money  to  Vermont  families  who  have  had  a  loss  or  are  facing  chal-­ OHQJHV DQG DUH LQ QHHG RI ÂżQDQFLDO support.  7KH EHQHÂżW SXOO ZDV HVWDEOLVKHG E\ -DVRQ DQG 7LP 9DQ 'H :HHUW DQG 'DQLHOOH 'UDJRQ DIWHU WKH\ ORVW .HQ 9DQ 'H :HHUW WR D ORQJ

battle  with  ALS,  commonly  known  as  Lou  Gehrig’s  disease.  Through  their  experience  with  his  illness,  they  learned  how  truly  giving  a  small  community  can  be.  Some  Addison  County  residents  put  on  a  very  successful  fundraiser  and  anonymously  presented  the  money  WR .HQÂśV IDPLO\ 7KH PRQH\ ZDV enough  to  ease  some  of  the  strug-­ gles  the  family  was  going  through  DQG DVVLVWHG .HQ LQ EHFRPLQJ D little  more  independent  as  his  life  on  earth  was  coming  to  an  end. As  always,  the  Lions  Club  will  be  selling  food  and  beverages  and  a  portion  of  those  proceeds  will  also  go  towards  the  cause.  Admission  to  the  Friday  pull  is  $10  for  adults;Íž  admission  to  the  6DWXUGD\ SXOO DQG FRQFHUW LV IRU DGXOWV .LGV DQG XQGHU SD\ HLWKHU GD\ 7LFNHWV DUH DYDLO-­ able  at  the  gate  or  in  advance  at  participating  Jolley  Short  Stop  convenience  stores,  Pratt’s  Store  in  %ULGSRUW 9LOODJH *UHHQ 0DUNHW LQ New  Haven,  Addison  Four  Corner  Store  in  Addison  or  Ferrisburgh  Bake  Shop  in  Ferrisburgh. For  more  information,  visit  the  website  at  www.addisoncounty-­ EHQHÂżWSXOO FRP FRQWDFW .LUVWLQ 4XHVQHO DW RU HPDLO DGGLVRQEHQHÂżWSXOO#\DKRR com.

(Continued  from  Page  1A) by  July  1,  2016,  and  that  such  debris  EH EDQQHG IURP ODQGÂżOOV E\ WKH VDPH date.  Transfer  stations  and  drop-­off  fa-­ cilities  will  have  to  accept  food  scraps  â€”  and  haulers  must  collect  that  mate-­ rial  â€”  by  July  1,  2017.  And  come  July  1,  2020,  all  food  scraps  â€”  including  from  households  â€”  will  be  banned  IURP ODQGÂżOOV “These  are  huge  changes,â€?  said  Nat-­ alie  Starr,  a  principal  of  the  solid  waste  FRQVXOWLQJ ÂżUP '60 (QYLURQPHQWDO Services  Inc.  of  Windsor.  Starr  and  her  colleague,  Ted  Siegler,  UHFHQWO\ FRPSOHWHG D VWXG\ RI 0LG-­ dlebury’s  recycling  and  related  solid  waste  programs  and  how  those  ser-­ vices  would  have  to  adapt  to  Act  148.  6WDUU DQG 6LHJOHU SUHVHQWHG WKHLU ÂżQG-­ LQJV RQ 7XHVGD\ WR WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ selectboard,  which  will  soon  have  to  put  out  a  request  for  proposals  for  the  curbside  recycling  program.  The  town’s  current  pact  with  Casella  ex-­ SLUHV RQ 0DUFK 0LGGOHEXU\ HVWDEOLVKHG LWV FXUEVLGH recycling  program  back  in  1990.  Ca-­ sella  currently  runs  four  routes  through  town  every  other  week,  with  payloads  averaging  6  tons  per  route,  accord-­ LQJ WR '60 &DVHOOD ELOOV KRXVHKROGV for  the  recycling  service,  which  costs  SHU PRQWK IRU VLQJOH IDPLO\ KRPHV DQG IRU PXOWL XQLW DF-­ counts.  The  company  currently  bills  DFFRXQWV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ There  are  an  estimated  six  haulers  that  offer  curbside  trash  collection,  or Â

households  can  take  their  trash  to  a  SULYDWH FROOHFWLRQ ORFDWLRQ DW 'HVDEUDLV 7UDVK LQ WKH ORW EHKLQG 'HVDEUDLV Glass  off  Boardman  Street)  between  8  and  10  a.m.  on  Saturdays,  according  to  '60 $OO WROG '60 HVWLPDWHV WKH DYHUDJH 0LGGOHEXU\ KRXVHKROG VSHQGV URXJKO\ SHU PRQWK RQ WUDVK DQG UHF\-­ FOLQJ VHUYLFHV RU URXJKO\ SHU year. 6WDUU VDLG WRQV RI UHF\FODEOHV ZHUH FROOHFWHG FXUEVLGH LQ 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ ODVW \HDU 0LGGOHEXU\ KRXVHKROGV UHF\FOHG DQ DYHUDJH RI SRXQGV HDFK ODVW \HDU IDU JUHDWHU WKDQ WKH pounds  recycled  by  the  average  Ver-­ PRQW KRXVHKROG LQ DFFRUGLQJ WR '60 0LGGOHEXU\ LV H[HPSW IURP WKH $FW 148  requirement  that  recycling  collec-­ tion  costs  be  embedded  into  the  refuse  collection  costs  because  the  town  has  an  adopted  solid  waste  management  RUGLQDQFH 6WDUU QRWHG %XW 0LGGOH-­ bury-­area  haulers  will  still  be  required  to  charge  for  trash  based  on  volume  RU ZHLJKW EHJLQQLQJ -XO\ DF-­ cording  to  Starr.  The  town  will  also  need  to  offer  the  recycling  collection  containers  in  all  its  public  buildings  by  WKDW VDPH GHDGOLQH POTENTIAL  OPTIONS '60 RQ 7XHVGD\ RIIHUHG IRXU SR-­ tential  options  for  the  selectboard  as  it  prepares  to  solicit  bidders  for  its  expir-­ ing  curbside  recycling  contract: 'URS WKH FXUEVLGH UHF\FOLQJ FRO-­ lection  service  and  let  the  private  sec-­

tor  take  it  over. 2)  Continue  the  service  but  make  changes  to  the  town  ordinance,  service  contract  and  billing  method  to  address  GHÂżFLHQFLHV ([SDQG WKH VHUYLFH WR LQFOXGH curbside  refuse  collection. ([SDQG WKH VHUYLFH WR LQFOXGH curbside  refuse  collection  and  an  or-­ ganics  collection  option. Starr  noted  there  are  advantages  and  disadvantages  to  all  four  options.  For  example,  dropping  the  curbside  pro-­ gram  would  eliminate  the  town’s  ad-­ ministrative  responsibilities,  but  could  result  in  increased  costs  for  consumers  due  to  the  possibility  of  more  than  one  hauler  offering  the  service.  Bundling  garbage  and  recycling  services  could  result  in  lower  costs  (due  to  economies  of  scale)  for  the  program,  but  could  perhaps  create  a  monopoly  for  one  company.  Adding  organics  collection  to  the  contract  would  be  forward  thinking,  but  perhaps  premature  given  the  po-­ tential  for  the  Legislature  to  delay  the  food  scraps  collection  mandate  be-­ yond  the  current  2020  deadline.  (The  costs  of  the  various  options  to  ratepay-­ ers  are  complex  and  variable,  and  will  be  more  fully  explored  in  future  meet-­ ings.) 5HSUHVHQWDWLYHV RI &DVHOOD DQG 'HV-­ abrais  Trash  listened  intently  to  Tues-­ day’s  presentation  and  shared  some  of  their  views. 5DQG\ 'DSURQ RI &DVHOOD ODPHQWHG the  fact  that  some  households  are  not Â

paying  their  curbside  collection  fees.  Since  the  collection  charge  is  not  built  into  property  taxes,  Casella  can-­ not  look  to  the  town  to  take  out  liens  against  the  properties  of  folks  who  aren’t  paying. Âł3HRSOH UHIXVH WR SD\ LW ´ 'DSURQ said,  noting  Casella  has  been  unable  WR FROOHFW D FRPELQHG WRWDO RI from  various  recycling  accounts  over  WKH SDVW ÂżYH \HDUV Starr  estimated  it  costs  around  DQQXDOO\ WR RIIHU 0LGGOH-­ bury’s  curbside  recycling  program.  7KDW ZRXOG DPRXQW WR DURXQG cents  on  the  municipal  tax  rate  if  the  town  were  to  offer  it,  according  to  0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 0DQDJHU .DWKOHHQ Ramsay. 'HVDEUDLV VXJJHVWHG UHVLGHQWV EH allowed  to  opt  out  of  the  current  pro-­ gram.  He  noted  many  of  his  clients  are  VHQLRUV RQ Âż[HG LQFRPHV ² VRPH RI them  seasonal  residents  â€”  who  gen-­ erate  very  little  trash  or  recyclables.  These  people  would  rather  pay  a  fee  per  bag,  he  noted. 6HOHFWERDUG &KDLUPDQ 'HDQ *HRUJH said  he  and  his  colleagues  will  study  the  report  further  and  discuss  it  again  at  the  panel’s  next  meeting,  on  Sept.  +H VDLG WKH ERDUG ZDQWV WR VHQG out  a  request  for  proposals  to  potential  curbside  contractors  sometime  next  month. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@ addisonindependent.com. See  DSM’s  report  on  Middlebury  recycling  at  addisonindependent.com.

ing  for  costume  items,  etc.  â€”  for  their  upcoming  shows,  â€œOliver!â€?,  â€œThe  Story  of  the  Nutcrackerâ€?  and  â€œSpamalot.â€?  Don’t  be  shy,  getting  involved  in  a  show  can  be  great  fun,  but  you  don’t  have  to  appear  on  stage.  If  you  can  help,  email  info@ middleburycommunityplayers.org  or  leave  a  message  at  802-­388-­7432.

grades  5-­12  are  invited  to  apply  for  Prudential  Spirit  of  Community  Awards  if  they  have  made  meaning-­ ful  contributions  to  their  communi-­ ties  through  volunteer  service  within  the  past  12  months.  The  application  is  available  online  at  http://spirit. prudential.com  and  www.nassp.org/ spirit.  The  program  was  created  in  1995  to  recognize  middle  and  high  school  students  for  helping  people  in  need,  promoting  health  and  safe-­ ty,  protecting  the  environment,  or  volunteering  in  other  ways.  Appli-­ cants  for  this  award  must  complete  their  online  applications  by  Nov.  4  WKHQ VXEPLW WKHP IRU FHUWL¿FDWLRQ to  a  middle  or  high  school  princi-­ pal,  Girl  Scout  council,  county  4-­H  agent,  American  Red  Cross  chapter,  <0&$ RU +DQGV2Q 1HWZRUN DI¿OL-­ ate.  Paper  application  forms  can  be  requested  by  calling  877-­525-­8491.

Vermont  according  to  the  Vermont  )LVK :LOGOLIH 'HSDUWPHQW 7KHVH facilities  are  meant  to  assist  boaters  with  onboard  sewage  holding  tanks  to  properly  dispose  of  their  black  water.  Having  more  money  for  pump-­out  fa-­ cilities  makes  it  easier  for  boaters  to  do  the  right  thing  and  have  their  on-­board  holding  tanks  pumped  out  and  sent  to  a  sewage  treatment  plant.  Approved  projects  will  be  given  funding  for  up  to  SHUFHQW RI WKH WRWDO FRVW RI WKH SURM-­ ect.  Anyone  interested  in  applying  for  these  funds  is  encouraged  to  contact  Fish  &  Wildlife  at  802-­828-­1000.  The  GHDGOLQH WR DSSO\ LV 2FW

By  the  way  (Continued  from  Page  1A) Adult  students  who  wish  to  improve  their  math  skills  can  sign  up  for  a  Basic  0DWK &ODVV RIIHUHG E\ $GGLVRQ &RXQ-­ ty  Vermont  Adult  Learning  (VAL)  at  no  cost.  VAL  is  also  offering  a  Basic  Algebra  Class  for  free.  The  classes  ZLOO PHHW IRU PLQXWHV S P IRU PDWK DQG S P IRU DOJHEUD HDFK 0RQGD\ DQG 7KXUVGD\ VWDUWLQJ WKLV FRPLQJ 0RQGD\ 6HSW DW WKH Community  College  of  Vermont  in  the  %DWWHOO %XLOGLQJ LQ GRZQWRZQ 0LGGOH-­ bury.  The  classes  will  continue  through  Nov.  24.  Pre-­register  by  contacting  the  9HUPRQW $GXOW /HDUQLQJ RI¿FH DW RU YLVLWLQJ WKH 9$/ RI¿FH DW %RDUGPDQ 6W LQ 0LGGOHEXU\

If  you  are  planning  to  ride  in  the  Tour  de  Farms  local  foods  bike  ride  in  Shoreham  and  Orwell  on  Sept.  21,  take  note  that  the  deadline  for  early  registration  â€”  and  the  reduced  fee  â€”  LV WKLV 0RQGD\ DW S P $GYDQFH UHJ-­ istration  is  at  www.acornvt.org.

The  Prudential  Spirit  of  Com-­ Middlebury  Community  Players  munity  Awards  are  searching  for  need  help  in  costuming  â€”  design-­ Vermont’s  top  youth  volunteers.  ing,  coordinating,  sewing,  search-­ Now  through  Nov.  4,  students  in Â

The  Friends  of  the  Brandon  Town  Hall  have  let  us  know  that  Scott  Helmer,  who  was  scheduled  to  give  a  fundraising  concert  for  the  town  hall  this  Friday  night,  has  had  to  cancel,  due  to  a  broken  hand  he  suffered  in  an  accident  this  week.  Advance  Federal  grant  funds  are  available  for  ticket  holders  may  get  a  refund  by  projects  that  will  help  improve  boat-­ stopping  in  at  the  town  hall  or  call-­ ing  pump-­out  facilities  at  marinas  in  ing  Dennis  Marden  at  802-­247-­5420.

Board Member Spotlight Woody Jackson

Experience  Recharging  Sleep

“I  am  on  the  board  of  the  P.C.C.  for  two  basic  reasons.  I  am  impressed  by  the  dedication  and  skill  of  the  staff  to  help  improve  the  lives  of  members  of  our  community.  I  have  been  blessed  with  opportunity  and  success  in  my  life,  and  I  hope  to  help  in  my  own  way,  to  give  others  some  of  these  blessings.  The  P.C.C.  serves  an  often  overlooked  part  of  our  population.  We  need  to  pay  attention  and  make  our  community  a  better  place  for  all.â€?

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www.middleburydentalvt.com

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014  â€”  PAGE  19A

New  sculpture  greets  students Services  department. Middlebury’s  Committee  on  Art  in  Public  Places  (CAPP)  was  presented  with  the  opportunity  to  acquire  the  MIDDLEBURY  â€”  When  Mid-­ sculpture  last  fall.  In  the  past  year,  dlebury  College  students  returned  to  while  the  work  underwent  conserva-­ campus  this  week  they  were  greeted  tion,  the  committee  deliberated  on  by  â€œYoubie  Obie,â€?  a  large  sculpture  the  best  possible  site  for  the  work,  newly  located  on  the  northern  edge  taking  into  consideration  its  scale,  of  the  campus,  near  Coffrin  Hall  and  its  heraldic  imagery,  the  warmth  of  Le  Chateau.  Measuring  some  15-­1/2  its  surface  color,  and  the  pictorial  feet  in  length  and  rising  to  15-­1/2  feet  qualities  it  reveals  to  those  who  cir-­ in  height,  the  cor-­ten  steel  construc-­ cumnavigate  it.  Fittingly,  the  chosen  tion  consists  of  arcs  and  half-­arcs  in  location,  at  the  conjunction  of  path-­ a  rhythmic  and  commodious  rela-­ ways  between  buildings  associated  tionship  that  suggests  a  gate. with  Atwater  Commons  and  The  artist,  J.  Pindyck  the  space  enveloped  by  Bi-­ Miller,  a  1960  graduate  of  centennial  Hall,  permits  0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżQLVKHG WKH passersby  a  range  of  van-­ original  version  of  the  tage  points  from  which  sculpture  â€”  rendered  in  to  view  the  impressive  aluminum,  painted  white,  work.  From  its  short  side  and  a  full  third  smaller  â€”  LW DSSHDUV GHFHSWLYHO\ Ă€DW in  1975.  The  cor-­ten  steel  but  seen  fully  on  its  long  See a video about version  that  cane  to  Mid-­ the new sculpture at dimension  it  commands  dlebury  was  donated  to  the  addisonindependent.com. the  space  majestically. college  by  its  former  own-­ This  fall  marks  the  ers,  Drs.  James  and  Lauma  20th  anniversary  of  the  Katis  of  Greenwich,  Conn.,  who  creation  of  CAPP,  which  is  charged  commissioned  it  in  1984.  The  do-­ with  expanding  the  educational  mis-­ nors  also  provided  the  funds  to  move  sion  of  the  museum  and  the  History  it  from  their  property,  where  it  has  of  Art  and  Architecture  and  Studio  stood  since  its  completion  in  1985.  Art  programs  by  placing  on  campus  The  installation  at  Middlebury  began  compelling  art  works  of  high  qual-­ after  the  conclusion  of  the  Summer  ity.  â€œYoubie  Obie,â€?  the  22nd  perma-­ Language  Schools  and  was  complet-­ nent  work  CAPP  has  placed  on  the  ed  at  the  beginning  of  September. campus,  is  a  provocative  addition  to  The  sculpture  was  delivered  to  what  is  already  widely  recognized  as  WKH FDPSXV RQ D Ă€DWEHG WUDLOHU DQG one  of  the  more  important  public  art  assembled  at  its  site.  In  addition  to  collections  of  any  American  liberal  creating  a  secure  footing  and  foun-­ arts  college. dation  for  the  work,  the  installation  ABOUT  THE  ARTIST included  a  circle  of  shrubbery  at  the  Artist  J.  Pindyck  Miller  was  born  base  of  the  sculpture.  Ken  Pohlman,  in  New  York,  N.Y.,  in  1938.  After  museum  exhibition  designer,  over-­ graduating  from  Middlebury  in  1960,  saw  the  design  of  the  site  and  the  in-­ he  studied  at  the  Brooklyn  Museum  stallation,  which  was  carried  out  by  School  of  Art.  Over  his  long  career,  members  of  the  college’s  Facilities  Miller  has  worked  primarily  in  the Â

‘Youbie  Obie’  is over  15  feet  tall

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modern  tradition  of  constructivism,  a  style  noted  for  the  reductive  simplic-­ ity  of  its  formal  arrangements,  which  often  consist  of  purely  geometric  shapes  or  combinations  of  shapes.  A  painter  and  maker  of  mixed-­media  collages  and  wall  reliefs  as  well  as  sculpture  and  sculptural  reliefs  made  of  steel,  aluminum,  bronze,  and  wood,  Miller’s  work  has  been  noted  for  its  witty  allusions  to  architectural  RU HYHQ ÂżJXUDWLYH IRUPV “Youbie  Obieâ€?  is  one  of  his  larg-­ est  and,  in  the  artist’s  opinion,  most  accomplished  works.  Although  the  copy  of  the  work  that  installed  on  campus  is  made  from  cor-­ten  steel,  Miller  has  made  other  copies  of  the  work  in  both  aluminum  and  stainless  steel. Miller  says  he  is  both  honored  and  delighted  that  CAPP  has  accepted  his  work  on  behalf  of  the  Middle-­ bury  community.  The  artist  had  a  solo  exhibition  at  the  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  in  1993,  and  one  of  his  works,  â€œRed  Cloud,â€?  has  been  a  part  of  the  museum’s  collec-­ tion  ever  since.  His  works  can  also  be  found  in  the  collections  of  Vassar  College,  General  Electric,  and  Pep-­ siCo,  among  other  institutions  and  SULYDWH RZQHUV 0LOOHUÂśV ÂżUVW VROR exhibition  was  held  at  the  Katonah  Gallery  in  Katonah,  N.Y.  Since  then,  his  works  have  been  shown  at  many  exhibitions  around  New  England, Â

SHOREHAM  ELEMENTARY  SIXTH-­GRADERS  Charlie  Bortell,  left,  and  Daniel  Dupliss  enjoy  â€œYoubie  Obie,â€?  the  newest  art  installation  on  the  Middlebury  College  campus,  last  Thursday.  The  15-­foot-­high  steel  sculpture  sits  between  Atwater  Commons  and  Bicentennial  Hall.  Every  fall  the  sixth-­graders  from  Shoreham  take  an  â€œArt  in  Public  Placesâ€?  tour  to  explore  the  meaning  of  art  and  develop  a  greater  understanding  of  visual  and  personal  perspective. Â

including  at  Vassar  College,  SUNY-­ Stamford,  Conn. Albany,  and  the  New  England  Sculp-­ A  video  about  the  work  and  its  in-­ tors  Guild  at  Greene  Art  Gallery  in  stallation  is  on  addisonindependent.

Edible  fungi  workshop  set  in  Orwell ORWELL  â€”  Learn  about  the  top  10  easy-­to-­identify  non-­gilled  edible  fungi  that  grow  in  the  wild  on  Satur-­ day,  Sept.  13,  at  a  workshop  offered  by  noted  mycologist  Sue  Van  Hook  at  the  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site  in  Orwell,  Vermont.  The  program  runs  from  10  a.m.  to  1:30  p.m.  Pre-­ registration  is  required.  The  fee  is  $25  per  person  or  $45  for  two.  Children  6  to  12  are  welcome  for  free  but  must  be  with  an  adult.  Call  Mount  Independence  at  802-­

948-­2000  to  pre-­register.  Van  Hook  will  provide  a  talk  in  the  morning,  fol-­ ORZHG E\ D IRUDJLQJ ZDON DQG LGHQWL¿-­ cation  session.  Participants  are  encour-­ aged  to  bring  a  hand  lens,  small  basket,  DQG ¿HOG NQLIH DV ZHOO DV D SLFQLF lunch  and  water.  Dress  for  the  weather. The  event  is  sponsored  by  the  Mount  Independence  Coalition,  with  the  Vermont  Division  for  Historic  Preservation. Visit  www.mountindependence.org  WR ¿QG RXW PRUH DERXW WKH HYHQW

On  Saturday,  Sept.  13,  between  10am  &  noon,  author  Tracey  Medeiros  will  be  signing  copies  of  her  beautiful  book,  The  Vemont  Farm  Table  Cookbook. The  book  features  great  recipes  and  photos,  along  with  stories  of  many  Vermont  farms  and  farmers. Â

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — RAIN OR SHINE — 453-3132 .PO UP 'SJ BN UP QN t 4BU 4VO BN UP QN XXX MFTUFSGBSNQSPEVDF DPN

com  or  via  the  museum’s  web  page  at  museum.middlebury.edu  or  as  a  link  from  the  museum’s  blog.

PAGE  20A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  11,  2014

Tasting Â

TAM Â

(Continued  from  Page  1A) a  day  â€”  or  weekend  â€”  out  of  sam-­ pling  what  they  have  to  offer. The  new  trail  is  the  brainchild  of  Sara  Granstrom,  tasting  room  man-­ ager  for  the  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. “I  was  lying  in  bed,  waiting  for  sleep  to  come;Íž  and  sometimes  that’s  ZKHQ WKH EHVW LGHDV Ă€RZ LQ ´ *UDQV-­ trom  said  about  how  the  idea  of  the  tasting  trail  germinated. She  explained  that  Lincoln  Peak  has  operated  its  own  tasting  room  at  its  vineyard  off  River  Road  in  New  Haven  since  2008.  Some  of  their  visitors  have  wanted  to  get  a  sample  of  other  local  beverages  while  in  Ad-­ dison  County. “Customers  come  in  and  say,  â€˜Hey,  what  else  is  there  to  do  around  KHUH"ϫ *UDQVWURP VDLG Granstrom  had  been  referring  them  to  other  businesses  with  tasting  rooms,  such  as  Middlebury’s  Otter  Creek  Brewing  on  Exchange  Street  and  Drop-­In  Brewing  on  Route  7  South.  She  realized  late  last  year  that  two  other  Middlebury  business-­ es  were  preparing  to  open  tasting  rooms:  The  Appalachian  Gap  Distill-­ ery  at  88  Mainelli  Road  and  Vermont  Hard  Cider  at  its  new  cidery  at  1321  Exchange  St. All  of  a  sudden,  there  appeared  to  be  a  critical  mass  to  establish  a  â€œtast-­ LQJ WUDLO´ IRU ZLQH EHHU FLGHU DQG spirits  enthusiasts. “I  approached  them  all  last  No-­ vember  and  December  and  everyone  VDLG Âľ,WÂśV D JUHDW LGHD OHWÂśV GR LW ϫ Granstrom  said.  With  everyone  on  the  same  page,  it  didn’t  take  a  lot  of  resources  to  put  the  new  trail  on  the  map.  They  established  a  website  (middtasting-­ trail.com)  and  developed  some  rack  cards  to  display  at  their  respective  businesses  and  other  locations,  like  the  Addison  County  Chamber  of  &RPPHUFH RIÂżFH 7KH\ RIÂżFLDOO\ launched  the  Middlebury  Tasting  Trail  on  Aug.  1. There  are  no  solid  numbers  yet  on  how  many  visitors  the  trail  has  at-­ tracted,  but  participating  business’  anecdotal  evidence  has  been  encour-­ aging.  Some  people  visit  with  a  rack  card,  or  reveal  what  stage  of  the  trail  they  are  on. “When  I  have  been  able  to  hand  them  the  card,  their  eyes  light  up  and  they  said,  â€˜Oh,  that’s  neat;Íž  we  ZDQW WR GR WKLV ϫ *UDQVWURP VDLG “When  I  go  to  the  farmers’  market  in  :DLWVÂżHOG , KDYH EHHQ KDQGLQJ RXW the  card  there  on  the  other  side  of  the  mountain,  and  people  often  say,  â€˜I’m  going  to  come  over  to  Middlebury  QH[W ZHHNHQG ϫ Chuck  Burkins  is  a  partner  in  the  Appalachian  Gap  Distillery.  He  has  noticed  an  upswing  in  visits  to  the Â

(Continued  from  Page  1A) the  estimated  $15,000  it  costs  each  boardwalks  and  informational  kiosks.  year  to  keep  the  trail  in  tip-­top  con-­ It  is  an  important  community  asset  dition.  The  TAM  Trek,  scheduled  this  that  cannot  take  care  of  itself.  That’s  year  for  Sept.  28,  allows  individuals,  why  MALT  relies  on  contributions  groups  and  families  to  collect  pledges  to  supplement  the  volunteer  labor  for  running  or  hiking  all  or  a  portion  needed  to  keep  the  trail  cleared  for  of  the  16-­mile  trail.  The  goal  is  for  the  the  thousands  of  hikers  who  walk  it  Trek  to  raise  at  least  $10,000  for  the  each  year.  But  of  all  the  TAM  volun-­ TAM. teer  laborers,  Derick  has  proved  to  be  â€œUnless  someone  else  like  John  the  most  indispensible,  according  to  steps  in  and  volunteers  all  of  what  he  Chapin  and  current  MALT  Executive  can  do,  we  have  to  pick  up  the  slack  Director  Carl  Robinson. ÂżQDQFLDOO\ WR ÂżOO LQ IRU WKDW ´ &KDSLQ “He  has  been  the  driving  force  said. VLQFH WKH EHJLQQLQJ ´ VDLG &KDSLQ Annual  maintenance  of  the  TAM  In  addition  to  doing  a  lot  of  the  includes  such  tasks  as  mowing;Íž  grav-­ heavy  lifting,  Derick  eling;Íž  bridge,  boardwalk  was  key  in  marshaling  â€œThe TAM is and  kiosk  repairs;Íž  clear-­ construction  equipment  a great place ing  brush  and  other  de-­ assistance  through  the  bris;Íž  and  dealing  with  Shoreham  Telephone  for young kids soil  erosion  along  river/ Co.  while  he  was  an  to get started creek  banks  in  the  vicin-­ administrator  there.  He  rather than ity  of  the  trail. retired  around  four  years  getting lugged Chapin  and  Robinson  ago,  but  still  spends  up-­ up to the met  this  past  winter  to  wards  of  10  hours  per  develop  plans  for  the  mountains.â€? week  tending  to  the  â€” John Derick endowment  fund.  That  trail  in  concert  with  lo-­ plan,  with  additional  cal  students,  hikers  and  input,  was  unveiled  to  citizens. 0$/7 RIÂżFLDOV DQG VXSSRUWHUV HDUOLHU “People  who  use  that  trail  really  this  year. QHHG WR ÂżQG WKH WLPH WR KHOS PDLQWDLQ “We  wanted  to  show  how  we  can  LW ´ 'HULFN VDLG RQ 7XHVGD\ +H DGG-­ take  care  of  what  we  have  and  what  ed  the  TAM  is  his  top  volunteer  activ-­ ZH PLJKW HQYLVLRQ IRU WKH IXWXUH ´ LW\ DQG LV ÂłQHYHU IDU IURP P\ PLQG ´ Robinson  said. He  likes  seeing  new  generations  0$/7 RIÂżFLDOV OLNHG ZKDW WKH\ become  involved  in  the  TAM  tradi-­ heard,  and  they  formed  the  endow-­ tion. ment  fund  committee.  That  panel  has  ³,ÂśYH DOZD\V EHHQ D KLNHU ´ 'HULFN been  reaching  out  to  potential  donors,  said.  â€œThe  TAM  is  a  great  place  for  including  local  civic  groups  who  young  kids  to  get  started  rather  than  might  want  to  issue  fundraising  chal-­ JHWWLQJ OXJJHG XS WR WKH PRXQWDLQV ´ lenges  to  the  public.  The  committee  And  Derick  hopes  those  children  began  with  a  silent  campaign  that  has  become  more  invested  in  the  TAM  to  thus  far  reaped  $56,000  in  pledges.  ensure  its  staying  power.  He  acknowl-­ The  campaign  will  last  two  years. edged  that  at  age  68,  he  might  soon  get  The  Independent  has  throughout  to  a  point  where  he  is  unable  to  invest  the  year  published  a  series  of  articles,  as  much  time  in  the  trail.  With  that  mostly  penned  by  current  and  past  LQ PLQG 0$/7 RIÂżFLDOV DUH EDQNLQJ 0$/7 RIÂżFLDOV WR PDUN 0$/7ÂśV on  the  new  endowment  fund  to  an-­ 25th  birthday  and  set  the  stage  for  the  nually  generate  the  estimated  $4,000  TAM  fundraising  campaign.  People  to  $5,000  they  believe  it  would  cost  who  wish  to  donate  can  do  so  by  vis-­ to  mirror  the  in-­kind  services  Derick  iting  the  MALT  headquarters  in  the  provides  for  the  TAM.  That  interest  Marble  Works  complex,  or  by  log-­ revenue  is  to  be  supplemented  by  ging  on  to  maltvt.org. other  funds  â€”  such  as  proceeds  from  Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@ the  annual  TAM  Trek  â€”  to  bankroll  addisonindependent.com.

CHUCK  BURKINS  AT  the  Appalachian  Gap  Distillery  has  teamed  with  four  other  local  alcoholic  beverage  producers  to  create  the  Middlebury  Tasting  Trail  to  promote  the  area’s  beer,  wine,  cider  and  spirits  companies. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

company’s  visitors’  center  since  the  founding  of  the  tasting  trail.  He  said  VRPH SHRSOH DUH VXUSULVHG WR ÂżQG RXW the  extent  to  which  Middlebury  has  become  a  hub  for  alcoholic  bever-­ ages. “We  get  a  few  each  week  who  are  either  holding  a  tasting  trail  rack  card  or  who  are  saying  they  are  on  WKH WUDLO ´ %XUNLQV VDLG He  said  being  part  of  the  trail  seemed  like  a  natural  thing  to  do. “It’s  good  to  be  part  of  a  com-­ PXQLW\ RI OLNH PLQGHG EXVLQHVVHV ´ Burkins  said.  â€œIt  has  generally  been  D JUHDW WKLQJ IRU DOO RI XV ´ As  a  new  business,  Appalachian  Gap  has  placed  a  premium  on  getting  its  product  in  front  of  customers.  The  company  in  May  unveiled  its  brand  of  coffee  whiskey,  Kaffekask,  and  a  coffee  liqueur,  Kaffevan.  Appala-­ chian  Gap  should  have  a  rum  in  li-­ quor  stores  within  the  next  week  or  so,  according  to  Burkins. Knowing  the  cluster  of  sam-­ pling  opportunities  in  Middlebury  is  prompting  some  people  to  book  weekend  visits. “I  think  the  idea  has  a  lot  of  trac-­ tion  with  visitors,  for  people  looking  for  something  to  do  and  who  might  not  make  the  trek  for  one  or  two  of  us,  but  are  more  likely  to  make  the  WUHN IRU ÂżYH RI XV ´ *UDQVWURP VDLG And  the  tasting  trail  map  shows  downtown  Middlebury.  Organizers  hope  this  will  encourage  people  to  also  see  what  else  the  community  has  to  offer. “We  don’t  expect  people  to  nec-­ HVVDULO\ WDVWH WKURXJK DOO ÂżYH EXVL-­ QHVVHV LQ RQH GD\ ´ *UDQVWURP VDLG

“In  fact,  it  would  probably  be  wise  to  get  a  hotel  room  and  spread  it  out  and  stop  by  and  get  a  sandwich  in  WRZQ ´ There  are  no  plans  at  this  point  to  expand  the  trail  to  include  other  products,  though  new  beverage  com-­ panies  that  pop  up  in  Middlebury  in  the  future  will  be  able  to  take  their  place  on  the  route.  For  example,  Stonecutter  Spirits  â€”  which  will  manufacture  gin  â€”  is  setting  up  shop  off  Middlebury’s  Exchange  Street  right  now. “I  think  we  are  going  to  keep  it  to  alcoholic  beverages  right  QRZ ´ *UDQVWURP VDLG Âł2QH RI WKH strengths  of  the  trail  is  the  proxim-­ ity  we  have  to  Middlebury  and  each  other,  but  also  that  it’s  a  pretty  nar-­ row  focus.  I  think  that  if  we  started  adding  on  other  tasting  opportunities  of  other  businesses  in  the  area,  we  would  very  soon  be  recreating  the  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Com-­ merce  guide,  or  any  of  the  other  tour-­ LVW PDSV WKDW DUH SURGXFHG ´ Organizers  believe  the  trail  will  also  have  the  ability  to  attract  more  alcoholic  beverage  producers  to  the  area. “It  would  also  be  neat  if  someday  there  were  some  folks  considering  starting  an  alcoholic  beverage  busi-­ ness  and  they  looked  at  Middlebury  and  said,  â€˜Well,  there’s  a  concentra-­ tion  of  (such  businesses)  already  WKHUH OHWÂśV JR WKHUH ϫ *UDQVWURP said. /RFDO RIÂżFLDOV SUDLVHG WKH RUJDQL]-­ ers  of  the  tasting  trail  and  its  promise  for  bringing  additional  tourism  to  Middlebury.

Bauer  and  Murray,  who  have  both  also  been  candidates  for  the  board,  sent  in  letters  outlining  their  interest  in  serving. The  selectboard  on  Tuesday  moved  quickly  to  a  vote  after  receiv-­ ing  no  further  comments  or  ques-­ tions  about  the  candidates.  Select-­ board  members  Nick  Artim  (voting  remotely,  by  speaker  phone),  Gary  Baker,  Brian  Carpenter  and  Dean  George  supported  Donahue.  Select-­ women  Susan  Shashok  and  Laura  Asermily  voted  for  Seeley. Seeley  was  disappointed  with  the Â

outcome,  but  vowed  to  continue  at-­ tending  board  meetings  to  become  more  familiar  with  town  affairs,  to  provide  occasional  input,  and  pre-­ pare  for  a  possible  future  run. “I  was  not  surprised  by  the  results;Íž  I  think  Donna  was  the  choice  of  a  majority  before  there  was  any  dis-­ FXVVLRQ ´ 6HHOH\ VDLG FLWLQJ 'RQD-­ hue’s  past  experience  with  the  BMP. “I  am  excited  that  there  are  now  three  women  on  the  board  and  I  hope  'RQQD GRHV D JUHDW MRE ´ VKH DGGHG Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

“The  Middlebury  Tasting  Trail  is  a  wonderful  collaboration  that  exem-­ SOLÂżHV WKH FRPPXQLW\ VSLULW RI RXU ORFDO EXVLQHVVHV ´ VDLG .DUHQ 'X-­ guay,  marketing  coordinator  for  the  Better  Middlebury  Partnership.  â€œThe  Tasting  Trail  is  a  fantastic  addition  to  Middlebury  as  it  will  provide  yet  an-­ other  draw  for  people  to  experience  DOO WKDW 0LGGOHEXU\ KDV WR RIIHU ´ Sue  Hoxie  is  marketing  and  com-­ munications  director  for  the  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce.  She  noted  that  tasting  trails  are  gaining  momentum  throughout  the  region.  As  an  example,  she  cited  the  Lake  Champlain  Coast  Wine  Trail,  which  has,  among  its  participants,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard,  Vermont  Hard  Cider,  Champlain  Orchards  in  Shoreham,  and  Neshobe  River  Winery  and  Otter  Creek  Winery,  both  in  Brandon. “From  a  chamber  perspective,  I  think  it’s  an  awesome  contribution  to  WKH WRXULVP LQGXVWU\ KHUH ´ VKH VDLG of  the  tasting  trail. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.

New  Haven,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics “We  looked  into  installing  a  solar  system  ten  to  twelve  years  ago.  I  wish  we  had  done  it  back  then.  The  payback  has  been  amazing.  Bristol  Electronics  is  such  a  friendly  company.  The  guys  are  great,  everyone  is  easy  to  work  with  and  so  professional.  :KHQ , EXLOG D QHZ KRPH LQ WKH IXWXUH , ZLOO GHÂżQLWHO\ SODQ RQ incorporating  solar  and  using  Bristol  Electronics.â€?                          Karen  â€“  New  Haven,  VT

Donahue  (Continued  from  Page  1A) board  this  past  March  against  incum-­ bent  (and  Chairman)  Dean  George.  George  defeated  Seeley  in  that  race,  960  to  662.  Seeley  has  attended  most  board  meetings  as  a  citizen  since  that  election. She  told  the  board  she  believed  VKH ZRXOG EH D ÂłJUHDW ÂżW´ IRU UHSODF-­ ing  Forbes,  who  brought  a  public  works  expertise  to  the  panel.  Seeley  added  she  did  not  have  any  personal  agenda,  â€œexcept  to  be  a  part  of  the  SURFHVV ´

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