Oct 24, 2013 A section

Page 1

Care for your car

On the run

Read about this ’69 Chevelle and more in our car care section on Pages 17A-21A.

An MUHS runner and the Tiger boys’ team both won titles at the NVAC meet. See Page 1B.

ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT Vol. 67 No. 42

Middlebury, Vermont

◆

Thursday, October 24, 2013 ◆ 38 Pages

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Middlebury to review longstanding rule By JOHN FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² $ GHFLVLRQ E\ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ VHOHFWERDUG RQ 7XHVGD\ WR H[FOXGH GXH WR FRQÀLFW RI LQWHUHVW DOOHJDWLRQV WZR RI LWV PHPEHUV IURP YRWLQJ RQ D SURSRVHG WRZQ JRZQ DJUHHPHQW RQ D QHZ PX-­ QLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ DQG UHFUHDWLRQ FHQ-­ WHU FRXOG VXEVWDQWLDOO\ LPSHGH WKH SODQ IURP HYHU FRPLQJ EHIRUH WKH local electorate. $W LVVXH LV D FRPSODLQW ¿OHG RQ 2FW E\ 0HDG /DQH UHVLGHQWV 5RQ .RKQ DQG %DUEDUD 6KDSLUR 1HLJK-­ ERUV 9LUJLQLD +HLGNH %HQ %XUG DQG -DPHV 6SDQQEDXHU DOVR VLJQHG WKH FRPSODLQW 7KH FRPSODLQW DOOHJHV WKDW VHOHFWERDUG PHPEHUV 9LFWRU 1XRYR DQG 6XVDQ 6KDVKRN ZHUH LQ YLRODWLRQ RI WKH ERDUG¶V FRQÀLFW RI LQWHUHVW SROLF\ E\ SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ DQ 2FW YRWH LQ ZKLFK WKH SDQHO HQGRUVHG D GRFXPHQW GHVFULELQJ

By the way

With the growing frequency that the American Red Cross is being called on for help, the organiza-­ tion will hold a recruiting meeting for Addison County residents this coming Monday. Last year, across Vermont and Upper Valley com-­ munities in New Hampshire, the Red Cross was called on 179 times to respond in the wake of disasters and emergencies — a 70 percent jump over the past four years. Over 90 percent were responses WR KRXVH DQG DSDUWPHQW ¿UHV $W present, the Red Cross has only a handful of volunteers in Addi-­ son County. It is working to build out this volunteer corps to ensure that the organization can provide timely responses to county resi-­ (See By the way, Page 24A)

Index Obituaries ................................ 6A &ODVVL¿HGV ....................... 7B-­11B Service Directory ............ 8B-­10B Entertainment ........................ 13A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU ...... 8A-­10A Sports ................................ 1B-­5B

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(QYLURQPHQWDO &RXUW 2.V /DWKURS¶V %ULVWRO JUDYHO SLW By ZACH DESPART %5,672/ ² $IWHU D GHFDGH RI OLW-­ LJDWLRQ DQ (QYLURQPHQW &RXUW MXGJH ODVW )ULGD\ JDYH D JUHHQ OLJKW WR WKH SURSRVHG /DWKURS JUDYHO SLW LQ %ULV-­ WRO 7KH SURSRVHG SLW RQ D DFUH WUDFW RII 1RWFK 5RDG DQG 5RXQGV 5RDG LQ %ULVWRO KDV EHHQ D FRQWUR-­ versial topic for many years. 2SSRQHQWV RI WKH SLW ZKR VD\ LW ZRXOG LPSRVH XQGXH QRLVH DQG WUDI-­ ¿F RQ %ULVWRO YLOODJH DV ZHOO DV UXQ FRXQWHU WR WRZQ ]RQLQJ YRZ WR DS-­ peal the approval to the Vermont Su-­ preme Court. “It’s our hope the Vermont Su-­ SUHPH &RXUW ZLOO VD\ µZDLW D PLQXWH OHW¶V GR WKLV OHJDOO\ ¶´ VDLG -DPHV

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Middlebury River dredging corrected Addison County

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By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — Workers in one GD\ FRPSOHWHG PDMRU UHVWRUDWLRQ ZRUN RQ DQ IRRW VWUHWFK RI WKH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 5LYHU WKDW KDG EHHQ UDYDJHG E\ 7URSLFDO 6WRUP ,UHQH LQ ODWH $XJXVW RI DQG WKHQ VXEVHTXHQWO\ GUHGJHG RI GHEULV E\ WKH WRZQ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ 7KH ZRUN LQ TXHVWLRQ ² FRP-­ SOHWHG E\ WZR H[FDYDWRUV GXULQJ D KRXU SHULRG RQ 2FW ² WRRN SODFH ZLWKLQ WKUHH VPDOO VWUHWFKHV DORQJ WKH ULYHU LQ (DVW 0LGGOHEXU\

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State’s highest court puts an end to Fenn gravel pit appeal By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — The Vermont 6XSUHPH &RXUW KDV UHMHFWHG DQ DS-­ SHDO WKDW KDG EHHQ ¿OHG RQ EHKDOI RI 5RQDOG DQG 6XVDQ )HQQ RVWHQVL-­ EO\ HQGLQJ WKHLU HIIRUW WR HVWDEOLVK D FRQWURYHUVLDO DFUH JUDYHO SLW RQ WKH IDPLO\¶V ODQG RII 5RXWH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ ,W ZDV RQ 6HSW WKDW 0LGGOHEXU\¶V 'HYHORSPHQW 5HYLHZ %RDUG UHMHFWHG WKH )HQQ JUDYHO SLW SURSRVDO RQ JURXQGV WKDW LW IDLOHG WR FRPSO\ ZLWK HLJKW SURYLVLRQV RI WKH WRZQ¶V ]RQLQJ RUGLQDQFHV LQFOXGLQJ WKDW LW FRXOG QRW PHHW VWDQGDUGV SHU-­

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PAGE  2A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  21,  2013

More  guardians  needed  in  court By  JOHN  FLOWERS proceedings.  Guardians  tend  to  work  ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  Addison  most  intensively  in  probate  matters  County  is  in  dire  need  of  a  new  infu-­ and  divorce,  child  neglect,  abuse  and  sion  of  Guardians  Ad  Litem,  commu-­ paternity  suits. nity  members  who  volunteer  their  time  Guardians  can  also  be  asked  to  rep-­ to  make  sure  the  voices  of  abused,  resent  a  child  â€”  in  lieu  of  a  parent  â€”  troubled  and/or  neglected  children  get  in  education  matters. heard  in  court  proceedings. Attorney  Stephanie  Foley  of  the  That’s  the  word  from  state  and  local  0LGGOHEXU\ ODZ ÂżUP 'HSSPDQ )RO-­ RIÂżFLDOV ZKR VDLG $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ LV ey  has  served  as  a  guardian  for  the  past  down  to  about  a  dozen  Guardians  Ad  ¿YH \HDUV 6KH DJUHHG WKDW WKHUH VHHPV Litem,  some  of  whom  are  to  be  a  pressing  shortage  KDYLQJ WR ÂżHOG PRUH WKDQ D “It was a way of  guardians  in  Addison  dozen  cases  simultaneous-­ for me to get County  and  hopes  more  ly  due  to  a  dearth  of  volun-­ back working people  will  step  forward. teers  available  to  take  on  is  a  role  that  requires  with kids. I’m a  It  the  workload. time  commitment,  said  â€œWe  try  to  spread  out  not a person Foley,  who  spent  three  full  cases  as  much  as  we  can,â€?  to sit around workdays  on  Guardian  Ad  said  Tony  Krulikowski,  the house.â€? Litem-­related  matters  dur-­ coordinator  of  the  Ver-­ — Elizabeth Farr ing  one  week  earlier  this  mont’s  Guardian  Ad  Litem  month.  Guardians  are  in-­ Program.  â€œWhen  (a  guardian)  takes  on  creasingly  being  thrust  into  more  piv-­ a  new  case,  it  takes  time  to  talk  to  ev-­ otal  roles  in  cases  affecting  children  eryone  involved  in  the  child’s  life.  I  try  and  family  relationships,  according  to  to  keep  the  cases  low.  Some  (guard-­ Foley. ians)  in  Addison  County  are  keeping  â€œThe  last  case  I  was  involved  with  15  cases,  which  is  way  too  high.  They  ended  up  in  the  termination  of  paren-­ VKRXOGQÂśW KDYH PRUH WKDQ ÂżYH RU VL[ DW tal  rights,â€?  Foley  said. one  time.â€? Elizabeth  Farr  has  been  dubbed  a  Those  who  agree  to  serve  as  guard-­ “super  guardianâ€?  by  many  of  her  col-­ ians  go  through  an  intensive,  three-­day  leagues.  She’s  had  as  many  as  30  cas-­ training  process  that  includes  shadow-­ es  at  one  time.  Not  all  of  those  cases  LQJ H[SHULHQFHG *XDUGLDQV $G /LWHP are  active  simultaneously,  but  they  Once  cleared  for  duty,  the  guardians  still  require  her  monitoring. can  be  appointed  by  the  court  to  serve  Farr  is  currently  retired  after  a  as  special  representatives  for  infants,  lengthy  career  as  a  school  teacher  and  minors  and  mentally  incompetent  administrator.  She  became  a  Guard-­ persons  who  need  help  ensuring  their  ian  Ad  Litem  in  2000. best  interests  are  protected  during  legal  â€œIt  was  a  way  for  me  to  get  back Â

working  with  kids,â€?  she  said.  â€œI’m  not  a  person  to  sit  around  the  house.â€? Farr  sees  her  duty  as  representing  to  the  court  the  best  interests  of  the  child  to  whom  she  has  been  assigned.  And  she’s  noticed  an  increasing  number  of  children  coming  through  the  court  system  on  a  range  of  issues,  such  as  parental  custody  questions. Being  a  guardian  has  taken  Farr  to  schools  and  courthouses  throughout  the  state,  as  well  as  in  Massachusetts  DQG 1HZ +DPSVKLUH 6KH H[SODLQHG that  children  she  agrees  to  help  in  Addison  County  sometimes  move  to  other  locations,  and  Farr  must  some-­ times  follow  their  cases  in  other  juris-­ dictions.  Her  job  also  involves  going  to  schools  to  represent  the  best  inter-­ ests  of  her  young  clients  who  are  on  Individual  Education  Plans. “I’ve  probably  been  to  60  schools  around  the  state,â€?  said  Farr,  who  like  all  Guardians  Ad  Litem  receives  mile-­ age  compensation  â€”  but  that’s  all.  But  of  course  the  guardians  don’t  do  it  for  compensation.  Most  do  it  because  they  know  they  are  making  a  difference  in  a  young  person’s  life. Foley  volunteered  after  hearing  a  judge  encourage  such  activity. “There’s  no  reason  I  can’t  take  it  one  step  at  a  time  and  do  my  part,â€?  Foley  said. Those  interested  in  serving  as  a  Guardian  Ad  Litem  should  go  online  WR ZZZ YHUPRQWMXGLFLDU\ RUJ WR ÂżQG an  application.  or  call  the  Montpe-­ OLHU *XDUGLDQ DG /LWHP RIÂżFH DW

1HZ +DYHQ ÂżJKWV SHVN\ PROG SUREOHP By  ZACH  DESPART 1(: +$9(1 ² 7RZQ RIÂżFLDOV have  cancelled  events  that  were  to  be  held  at  the  New  Haven  Town  Hall  because  of  an  air  quality  problem  caused  by  mold. The  Harvest  Fest  and  Craft  Sale,  which  had  been  scheduled  for  Oct.  19,  and  the  Halloween  Party,  which  had  been  scheduled  for  Oct.  26,  have  both  been  canceled.  Town  Clerk  Pam  Kingman  said  the  events  were  cancelled  because  TWO  ADIRONDACK  CHAIRS  on  Middlebury  College’s  Bread  Loaf  Campus  provide  a  view  across  a  of  a  lingering  mold  problem  in  the  ¿HOG WR D VWDQG RI ELUFK WUHHV EXUVWLQJ ZLWK JROGHQ FRORU 0RQGD\ Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell EXLOGLQJ 0ROG ÂżUVW DSSHDUHG WKLV summer  after  heavy  rains.  â€œWe  have  been  trying  to  stay  ahead  of  it,â€?  Kingman  said.  â€œIt  has  been  an  ongoing  issue  and  we’re  try-­ BRISTOL  â€”  Bristol  police  cited  a  told  police  that  Raymond  Germain,  struck  the  vehicle,  caused  a  distrac-­ ing  to  get  a  handle  on  it.â€? town  resident  for  disorderly  conduct  38,  had  thrown  an  item  at  a  passing  WLRQ WKDW LQWHUIHUHG ZLWK WKH VDIH Ă€RZ “(The  mold)  is  a  serious  health  on  Oct.  19.  vehicle  on  West  Street. RI WUDIÂżF hazard  caused  by  the  high  humidity  The  charge  came  after  a  resident  Police  said  the  object,  when  it  this  summer,â€?  the  New  Haven  town Â

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newsletter  from  August  said.  The  37  in  the  gym,  both  much  lower  newsletter  also  said  that  a  company  than  outside  readings. had  been  hired  to  conduct  air  quality  Several  cleanings  and  sprayings  tests,  and  that  the  company  would  have  taken  place,  the  most  recent  provide  a  report  and  plan  of  action  occurring  Sept.  23-­24.  The  cafeteria  to  the  town.  Kingman  said  three  Ă€RRU ZDV VFUXEEHG DQG UH VHDOHG tests  have  been  conducted  and  ductwork  is  being  by  Crothers  Environmen-­ cleaned  as  a  preventa-­ tal  Group  in  Morrisville  â€œWe have tive  measure.  However,  â€”  one  in  July  and  two  in  been trying to WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV ZRUU\ WKDW stay ahead September. the  air  quality  is  still  not  The  test  in  July  found  of it.â€? healthy  for  humans  to  heavy  concentrations  â€” Town Clerk breathe.  Mold  can  cause  of  three  types  of  mold,  Pam Kingman allergic  reactions  and  re-­ located  in  the  hallway,  spiratory  ailments,  and  FDIHWHULD Ă€RRU XQGHUVLGH FDQ H[DFHUEDWH H[LVWLQJ of  cafeteria  tables  and  on  the  door  conditions  like  asthma.  In  severe  of  the  men’s  bathroom.  The  high-­ FDVHV PROG H[SRVXUH FDQ FDXVH LQ-­ est  spore  count  was  in  the  cafeteria,  fection  of  the  lungs.  with  440  â€”  higher  than  the  outside  Mold  thrives  when  moisture  is  spore  count  of  195.  present,  and  the  Environmental  Pro-­ The  second  test  in  September  tection  Agency  recommends  the  best  again  found  concentrations  of  way  to  reduce  mold  is  to  eliminate  mold  at  these  locations,  but  the  DOO PRLVWXUH E\ XVLQJ GHKXPLGLÂżHUV FRQFHQWUDWLRQ ZDV VLJQLÂżFDQWO\ H[KDXVW IDQV DQG YHQWLODWLRQ V\VWHPV lower.  The  number  of  spores  in  Kingman  said  she  did  not  know  the  cafeteria  dropped  to  161,  less  when  the  air  quality  would  be  suf-­ than  the  outdoor  reading  of  199.  ¿FLHQW WR KROG SXEOLF HYHQWV LQ WKH However,  other  locations  still  had  building,  but  said  she  hopes  it  is  higher  concentrations  of  mold  than  soon. outside.  The  back  hallway  by  the  There  are  no  state  regulatory  stan-­ ERLOHU URRP IRU H[DPSOH KDG dards  for  mold,  according  to  Chris  spores. Zuidema  of  the  Vermont  Department  On  the  third  test,  119  spores  RI +HDOWK VR WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV XVHG IHG-­ were  counted  in  the  cafeteria  and  eral  EPA  standards.

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A  COUPLE  OF  public  events  due  to  be  held  at  the  New  Haven  Town  Hall  have  been  cancelled  because  of  concerns  about  air  quality  from  PROG WKDW JUHZ LQ WKH EXLOGLQJ WKLV SDVW VXPPHU 7KH WRZQ KDV FOHDQHG the  building  and  seen  the  amount  of  mold  decrease  over  the  past  three  PRQWKV Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  221,  2013  â€”  PAGE  3A

Fire  department  in  Bristol  reimbursed  for  rescues By  ZACH  DESPART the  funds  were  available  through  BRISTOL  â€”  The  Bristol  Fire  WKH 6HFXUH 5XUDO 6FKRROV $FW ÂżUVW Department  has  been  reimbursed  passed  by  Congress  in  2000  and  through  a  federal  program  for  ex-­ reauthorized  in  2006.  Among  other  penses  incurred  while  conducting  things,  the  act  provided  funding  to  rescues  within  the  Green  Mountain  the  U.S.  Forest  Service  to  reimburse  National  Forest. county  governments  for  services  The  department  was  awarded  performed  on  federal  land.  Since  $3,363  for  providing  services  March  Vermont  does  not  have  a  county  5-­6,  2012,  during  the  rescue  of  a  government  system,  the  task  fell  to  mother  and  son  that  were  stranded  the  state  treasurer.  The  funds  were  on  the  Bristol  Cliffs  within  the  Green  apportioned  based  on  how  much  Mountain  National  Forest.  A  second  Forest  Service  land  each  state  had. request  of  $3,118,  for  the  search  The  legislation  expired  in  2012,  and  recovery  of  a  Bristol  man  who  which  is  why  LaRose’s  second  re-­ drowned  in  the  New  Haven  River  quest  for  reimbursement  is  pending.  this  past  July  4  is  pending. Pearce  said  she  hopes  Congress  re-­ %UHWW /D5RVH ÂżUVW DVVLVWDQW FKLHI authorizes  the  act  so  she  can  process  of  the  Bristol  Fire  Department,  Bristol’s  and  other  applications. said  the  Addison  County  In  the  last  few  years,  )LUHÂżJKWHUV $VVRFLDWLRQ “We’re 3HDUFHÂśV RIÂżFH KDV FKDQ-­ which  represents  the  neled  $110,000  of  federal  emergency county’s  17  departments,  funds  to  Vermont  agen-­ ZDV QRWLÂżHG E\ WKH VWDWH services, not cies,  for  projects  such  WUHDVXUHUÂśV RIÂżFH WKDW WKH MXVW D Ă€UH DV D ÂżUH SRQG LQ 3RZQDO Bristol  department  might  debris  removal  in  Han-­ department VOLUNTEERS  WITH  THE  Christian  charity  With  Love  From  Vermont  pose  with  a  check  for  $60,000,  which  is  the  amount  the  group  raised  to  send  be  eligible  for  residual  anymore.â€? cock,  and  reimbursement  food  to  starving  children  in  Haiti. Photo  courtesy  of  Thom  Combes funds  left  over  from  a  â€” Brett LaRose to  Bennington  Rescue  for  QDWLRQDO ÂżUH VHUYLFH SUR-­ services  provided  during  gram.  Agencies  were  eli-­ Tropical  Storm  Irene. gible  for  funds  if  they  responded  to  â€œWe  reached  out  to  the  Agency  of  a  call  within  National  Forest  bound-­ Natural  Resources  and  the  Vermont  aries. League  of  Cities  and  Towns,â€?  Pearce  To  get  the  funds,  departments  had  said.  â€œWe’re  pleased  we  can  help  WR ÂżOH DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ ZLWK WKH VWDWH towns  out  with  small  but  important  WUHDVXUHUÂśV RIÂżFH ZKLFK LQFOXGHG D expenses.â€? cover  letter,  copies  of  expenses,  per-­ 3HDUFH VDLG KHU RIÂżFH KDV DOVR By  ZACH  DESPART sonnel  rosters  and  incident  reports.  helped  towns  and  local  agencies  ne-­ BRISTOL  â€”  Volunteers  packed  â€œI  included  a  Forest  Service  map  gotiate  with  the  Federal  Emergency  more  than  a  quarter-­million  meals  in  our  application  to  show  exactly  Management  Association  to  secure  last  weekend  in  Bristol  and  Essex  at  where  we  were,â€?  LaRose  said. funding  for  repairs  after  Tropical  the  culmination  of  a  drive  to  send  aid  7KH UROH RI ORFDO ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQWV Storm  Irene  in  2011.  Again,  the  to  starving  children.  With  Love  From  has  evolved  over  time,  and  the  Bris-­ WUHDVXUHUÂśV RIÂżFH SDUWQHUHG ZLWK Vermont,  a  Christian  charity  that  op-­ tol  department  is  prepared  to  respond  the  Vermont  League  of  Cities  and  erates  in  Chittenden,  Addison  and  to  calls  outside  town  boundaries. Towns. Rutland  counties,  had  been  raising  â€œWe’re  emergency  services,  not  â€œThat’s  the  difference  between  PRQH\ IRU IRRG SDFNHWV VSHFLÂżFDOO\ MXVW D ÂżUH GHSDUWPHQW DQ\PRUH ´ Vermont  and  Washington,â€?  Pearce  designed  for  the  bodies  of  malnour-­ LaRose  said.  â€œFor  example  in  said.  â€œWe  work  together  as  a  team  ished  children. 0DUFK ZH KDG D XQLÂżHG FRPPDQG —  that’s  why  we  get  things  done.â€? The  charity  buys  the  supplies,  incident,  with  the  Vermont  State  Po-­ On  Oct.  3,  the  Vermont  League  of  organizes  volunteers  to  put  them  lice,  game  wardens  and  Middlebury  Cities  and  Towns  presented  Pearce  into  individual  serving  packets,  and  Technical  Rescue.â€? with  the  Town  Government  Award.  WLFV’s  partner,  the  international  When  LaRose  heard  of  the  oppor-­ The  award  is  given  to  an  individual  Christian  charity  Feed  My  Starving  tunity  to  secure  more  funding  for  his  ZKR LV QRW D ORFDO RIÂżFLDO EXW ÂłKDV Children,  distributes  them. department,  he  seized  it. shown  an  exceptional  awareness  of  The  goal  was  to  purchase  the  sup-­ “If  there’s  a  possibility  to  get  more  the  problems  of  local  government  plies  to  create  272,000  packets  â€”  funds,  I’ll  go  for  it,â€?  LaRose  said.  and  has  demonstrated  an  active  WKH QXPEHU WKDW ZRXOG ÂżOO DQ HQWLUH “Our  budget  is  adequate,  but  we  al-­ commitment  to  strengthening  local  tractor-­trailer.  At  22  cents  per  pack,  ways  have  needs.â€? government,â€?  the  organization  said  With  Love  From  Vermont  needed  to  State  Treasurer  Beth  Pearce  said  in  a  statement.  raise  $60,000.  In  the  end,  the  group  eclipsed  its  goal  and  shipped  272,160  meals  to  Haiti,  the  poorest  country  in  the  Western  hemisphere. “That  is  enough  to  feed  746  starv-­ TSFBU :PVS 8JOEPXT 3JHIU ing  children  in  Haiti  every  day  for  a  year,â€?  volunteer  Nancy  Orvis  said. Go Soft. Stay Warm. The  packs  occurred  Oct.  18-­19  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  Did you know that a lined drapery is the in  Bristol  and  A.D.  Lawton  Middle  most energy efficient option available? School  in  Essex.  Attractive, soft and warm... Volunteers  packed  dehydrated  you can’t beat that! meals,  called  MannaPack  Rice  meals.  02817 $%5$+$0 81,21 +LJK 6FKRRO DWKOHWHV %UDQGRQ 0DQVÂżHOG OHIW DQG 0DU\ .DWH &ODUN KROG D VLJQ representing  how  many  meals  for  children  in  Haiti  athletes  â€œearnedâ€?  every  time  they  scored  a  touchdown,  They  consist  of  four  ingredients  that  )HHG 0\ 6WDUYLQJ &KLOGUHQ RIÂżFLDOV point  or  goal. Photo  courtesy  of  Thom  Combes say  are  nutritionally  complete  to  re-­ 4IPQ -PDBM build  or  maintain  a  child’s  body  and  â€œearnedâ€?  3,350  meals,  or  $737.  This  Caribbean,  more  than  800  pounds  of  brain:  rice,  soy  nuggets  (which  pro-­ is  enough  to  feed  nine  children  for  an  food  was  collected  from  volunteers  at  Real  Estate  the  pack  sites  to  stock  the  shelves  of  vide  protein  to  build  muscle  and  pro-­ entire  year. XXX EJTUJODUJWFQBJOUWU DPN In  addition  to  the  food  sent  to  the  the  Vermont  Food  Bank,  Orvis  said. and  You mote  brain  development),  dehydrated  3UF 4 r .JEEMFCVSZ .PO 'SJ r 4BU YHJHWDEOHV IRU ÂżEHU DQG WH[WXUH DQG by  Ingrid D YHJHWDULDQ Ă€DYRULQJ SRZGHU ORDGHG Punderson  Jackson with  20  vitamins  and  minerals  (in-­ cluding  iron,  vitamin  A,  iodine,  etc.)  GET IT IN WRITING critical  to  ensure  normal  growth  and  immunity. When  buying  or  selling  a  home,  Orvis  and  her  husband,  Greg,  put  there  are  quite  literally  hundreds  a  little  twist  on  the  fundraiser  to  in-­ of  things  that  each  party  needs  corporate  the  Mount  Abraham  fall  to  keep  track  of.  To  ensure  a  sports  teams.  The  Orvises  devised  successful  closing,  it’s  crucial  to  a  system  where  they  would  donate  PDNH VXUH DOO SDSHUZRUN LV ÂżOHG according  to  how  many  points  and  DQG ÂżOOHG RXW FRPSOHWHO\ DQG goals  Mt.  Abraham  student  athletes  correctly,  not  letting  anything  slip  scored.  Nancy  Orvis  said  the  athletes  through  the  cracks  and  become  forgotten.  Verbal  contracts  are  given  freely  and  enforced  rarely;Íž  in  order  to  make  sure  that  your  negotiations  have  substance,  legitimacy  and  legal  clout,  document  everything  and  keep  it  together  in  one  safe  and  secure  location.  If  a  party  involved  in  With fall sports just around the corner your  transaction  balks  at  the  idea  please check into having a mouth guard of  putting  what  you’ve  agreed  to  in  writing,  re-­evaluate  your  PDGH WKDW Ă€WV \RXU FKLOG SURSHUO\ negotiations.  The  paperwork  of  standard  closings  covers  the  basics:  offers,  appraisals,  and  distribution  of  responsibility.  We take great satisfaction in helping our patients What  isn’t  covered,  and  needs  maintain optimal oral health with the latest technology. independent  documentation,  can  cover  anything  from  the  inclusion  of  furniture  and  appliances,  expectations  of  disclosure  Â‡ ([WUDFWLRQV ‡ 'HQWDO FOHDQLQJV DQG H[DPV regarding  the  home’s  history  to  Â‡ =RRP :KLWHQLQJ ‡ )LOOLQJV &HUHF &URZQV the  â€œreasonable  timeâ€?  allowed  for  Â‡ 5RRW FDQDOV the  buyer  to  assume  residence.  Â‡ %ULGJHV ,PSODQWV Clarify  each  expectation  using  Â‡ 1LJKW JXDUGV DQG PRUH ‡ 3DUWLDO DQG IXOO GHQWXUHV ÂżUP GHFLVLYH ODQJXDJH DQG ZKHUH SRVVLEOH D VSHFLÂżF EXW Always Accepting New Patients & Emergencies Ă€H[LEOH QXPHULF TXDQWLW\ Notarization  of  such  documents  provides  an  added  level  of  security  for  all  parties.  By  putting  it  in  writing,  you’ve  formalized  the  agreement,  making  a  binding  contract  that  protects  all  parties  involved.  Dr. Brian Saltzman Dr. John Viskup

Bristol-area food fundraiser a huge sucess Group donates more than 270,000 meals

CHILDREN SHOULD PROTECT THEIR TEETH WHILE PLAYING SPORTS

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PAGE  4A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  21,  2013

A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T

Letters

Editorials

to the Editor

Middlebury’s  Tea  Party? ,Q ZKDW LV FOHDUO\ DQ HQG DURXQG WDFWLF WR GHUDLO WKH SURSRVHG WRZQ RI¿FH project  in  Middlebury,  a  handful  of  town  residents  forced  a  vote  on  Tuesday  WKDW QXOOL¿HG D SUHYLRXV GHFLVLRQ VXSSRUWLQJ WKH PHDVXUH ² DQ DFWLRQ WKDW PD\ SUHYHQW WKH PHDVXUH IURP FRPLQJ WR D SXEOLF YRWH DOO EHFDXVH RI D GXELRXV FRQÀLFW RI LQWHUHVW FRPSODLQW 7KH WDFWLF LV VLPLODU WR WKH 5HSXEOLFDQ 7HD 3DUW\¶V UHFHQW GHEDFOH LQ &RQJUHVV LQ WKDW D VPDOO PLQRULW\ RI 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQWV DQG DW OHDVW RQH VHOHFWPDQ UHDOL]HG WKH\ FRXOG QRW VWRS WKH PXQLFLSDO EXLOGLQJ UHFUHDWLRQ FHQWHU LQLWLDWLYH E\ D VWUDLJKW XS YRWH RI WKH VHOHFWERDUG RU ULVN D YRWH RI WRZQ UHVLGHQWV 5DWKHU WKH\ UHVRUWHG WR VDEDWRJH 7KDW¶V D VDG GD\ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ SROLWLFV 5DUHO\ KDV WKLV WRZQ VHHQ DQ LVVXH KLMDFNHG E\ D VPDOO PLQRULW\ RQ WKH VHOHFWERDUG RU D IHZ GLVJUXQWOHG UHVLGHQWV +HUH¶V WKH XSVKRW ‡ 7KH ERDUG YRWHG RQ 2FW ZLWK 6HOHFWPDQ 7UDYLV )RUEHV DEVHQW DQG 6HOHFWPDQ &UDLJ %LQJKDP RSSRVHG WR HQGRUVH D WHUP VKHHW ZLWK 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH WKDW HQFRPSDVVHV WKH SURSRVDO 7KH SURSRVDO¶V PDLQ FRPSRQHQWV LQFOXGH UD]LQJ WKH FXUUHQW PXQFLSDO EXLOGLQJ DQG EXLOGLQJ D SDUN EXLOGLQJ QHZ WRZQ RI¿FHV QH[W WR ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ DQG EXLOGLQJ D QHZ UHFUHDWLRQDO IDFLOLW\ QHDU 0DU\ +RJDQ (OHPHQWDU\ 7KH FROOHJH That’s a sad day in Middlewould  contribute  a  total  of  PLOOLRQ OHDYLQJ WKH bury politics. 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Straight  and  solid

Despite  noise,  government  has  role

Clippings

You  can’t  mask  Halloween  apathy

INDEPENDENT

Around the bend

Porter  disrupting  union  effort ,W LV VDG WR VHH WKH 3RUWHU 0HGLFDO &RUS MXPS WR DQWL ZRUNHU DFWLYLW\ DV QXUVHV ZDQW WR XQLRQL]H $SSUR[LPDWHO\ SHUFHQW RI 3RUWHU QXUVHV VLJQHG FDUGV LQGLFDW-­ LQJ WKH\ ZDQW D XQLRQ 0DQDJHPHQW and  the  board  of  directors  did  two  WKLQJV 7KH\ UHIXVHG WKH FDUGV DQG WKHUH ZLOO QRZ EH D IRUPDO HOHFWLRQ 7KH\ DOVR KLUHG D XQLRQ EXVWLQJ ODZ ¿UP ZKLFK PLJKW LQWLPLGDWH WKH QXUVHV 7KLV HIIRUW LV OLNHO\ WR FRVW PRUH WKDQ DQ\ JDLQV WKH QXUVHV PLJKW JHW WKURXJK WKH FROOHFWLYH EDUJDLQLQJ SURFHVV 1XUVHV KDYH XQLRQL]HG DW &RS-­ ley  Hospital  in  Morrisville  and  at  )OHWFKHU $OOHQ LQ %XUOLQJWRQ 7KH UHVXOWV DUH LPSURYHG PRUDOH DQG LPSURYHG SDWLHQW VDIHW\ 7KLV LV 9HUPRQW QRW VRPH 7HD 3DUW\ VWDWH $VN 3RUWHU WR VWRS WKLV GHVWUXFWLYH EHKDYLRU Geoffrey  Cobden Nancy  Slater  Cobden Weybridge

Government  is  very  predictable 7KH ³:RUG RI WKH :HHN´ LV SUHGLFWDEOH <RX GRQ¶W QHHG WR ORRN XS LWV GH¿QLWLRQ LQ D GLFWLRQDU\ -XVW UHDG WKH IROORZLQJ VWRU\ DQG \RX ZLOO NQRZ WKH PHDQLQJ RI ³SUHGLFW-­ DEOH ´ Businessweek PDJD]LQH UHFHQWO\ UHSRUWHG WKDW WKH IHGHUDO JRYHUQ-­ PHQW KDV RIIHUHG EHORZ PDUNHW ÀRRG LQVXUDQFH VLQFH XQGHU WKH 1DWLRQDO )ORRG ,QVXUDQFH 3URJUDP It  also  notes  that  the  population  of  VKRUHOLQH FRXQWLHV LQ WKH 8 6 KDV LQFUHDVHG E\ SHUFHQW VLQFH DQG WKDW FXUUHQWO\ WKH SURJUDP LV ELOOLRQ LQ WKH UHG 7KDW LV ZKDW \RX ZRXOG FDOO SUHGLFWDEOH Jim  Peabody  Sr. Bristol

Nation  in  need  of  ethical  progress :KHQ , ND\DNHG WKLV VXPPHU QHDU WKH PRXWK RI 2WWHU &UHHN , QRWLFHG WKH URRWV RI XSHQGHG WUHHV :LWKLQ RQH URRW V\VWHP WKH LQWHU-­ FRQQHFWHGQHVV ZDV VRPHWKLQJ WR EHKROG , SRQGHUHG 2QH ZD\ , FRQVLGHU P\ URRWV DUH WKH EOHVVLQJV DQG WHDFKLQJV RI P\ DQFHVWRUV DQG RWKHU VLJQL¿FDQW ZLVH UROH PRGHOV 6RPH RI WKH OHVVRQV , UHFHLYHG WDXJKW PH WKH LPSRUWDQFH RI EHLQJ IRUWKULJKW DQG EHKDYLQJ LQ D UHVSRQVLEOH ZD\ 7KH 1REHO 3HDFH 3UL]H ZDV UHFHQWO\ DZDUGHG WR WKH 2UJDQL]D-­ WLRQ IRU WKH 3URKLELWLRQ RI &KHPLFDO :HDSRQV , UHDG WKDW RXU FRXQWU\ WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV RI $PHULFD KDV QRW GRQH LWV KRPHZRUN :H KDYH VWRFNSLOHV RI FKHPLFDO ZHDSRQV WKDW were  supposed  to  be  destroyed  by  $QG ZKDW DERXW RXU VWRFNSLOHV RI QXFOHDU ZHDSRQV" (ULF 6FKORVVHU UHFHQWO\ ZURWH D ERRN WLWOHG ³&RP-­ PDQG DQG &RQWURO 1XFOHDU :HDS-­ RQV WKH 'DPDVFXV $FFLGHQW DQG WKH ,OOXVLRQ RI 6DIHW\ ´ ³:K\ FDQ¶W ZH FRPPLW RXUVHOYHV WR PRUDO DQG HWKLFDO SURJUHVV ZLWK WKH VDPH HQWKXVLDVP DQG FUHDWLY-­ LW\ WKDW SHUPLWWHG RXU JLDQW OHDS IRUZDUG LQ VFLHQFH DQG WHFKQRORJ\"´ ³/LYLQJ WKH 4XDNHU :D\ ´ 3KLOLS *XOOH\ SDJH

I  believe  we  are  capable  of  PRGHOLQJ WKH EHKDYLRU ZH ZDQW WR H[SHULHQFH ZKHQ OLYLQJ LQ RXU FRP-­ PXQLW\ RXU VWDWH RXU FRXQWU\ DQG RXU ZRUOG -HVXV DOVR KDG VRPHWKLQJ WR VD\ DERXW ORYLQJ \RXU QHLJKERU 6RPH RI XV DOORZ RXUVHOYHV WR EH URRWHG LQ WKDW EHOLHI , VWLOO KDYH SOHQW\ WR OHDUQ DQG SUDFWLFH Patricia  Heather-­Lea Bristol

Residents’  views  are  being  ignored , DP GLVDSSRLQWHG LQ SROLWLFLDQV LQ JHQHUDO ULJKW DERXW QRZ ,Q :DVKLQJWRQ RXU HOHFWHG RI¿FLDOV MXVW DOORZHG RXU JRYHUQPHQW WR EH VKXW GRZQ IRU GD\V EHFDXVH WKH\ KDG DJHQGDV ZKLFK DSSDUHQWO\ VXSHUVHGHG RXU ULJKW WR KDYH D IXQF-­ WLRQLQJ JRYHUQPHQW 7KH\ ZRXOG UDWKHU VSHQG WKHLU WLPH DUJXLQJ WKDQ GR ZKDW LV EHVW IRU WKH $PHULFDQ SHRSOH +HUH LQ 9HUPRQW ZH KDYH WDNHQ D VWURQJ VWDQFH LQ RSSRVLWLRQ WR IUDFN-­ LQJ :H GR QRW VXSSRUW LW <HW RXU UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV DQG RXU JRYHUQRU DUH JRLQJ DJDLQVW RXU 9HUPRQW YDOXHV (See  Letter,  Page  5A)

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  221,  2013  â€”  PAGE  5A

Things  we  don’t  like  to  talk  about Letter The  Oct.  14  print  issue  of  this  umn,  I’ve  painted  a  picture  of  small  newspaper  featured  the  headline,  town  Vermont  in  which  the  worst  â€œTransitional  apartments  offered  in  thing  is  the  foibles  of  the  weather.  Vergennes,â€?  about  a  shelter  that’s  I  don’t  talk  about  the  shabby  trailer  helping  the  homeless  to  become  in-­ park  down  the  street,  or  the  fact  that  dependent.  Directly  beneath  it  was  a  recent  survey  by  the  Substance  a  story  about  the  Charter  House  Co-­ Abuse  and  Mental  Health  Services  alition’s  Community  Supper.  The  Administration  ranked  Vermont  the  sidebar  directed  readers  to  articles  number  one  state  for  illicit  drug  about  local  weddings,  and  a  rubber  use.  I  almost  didn’t  talk  about  Ol-­ ducky  race  fundraiser  for  Mount  ivia  Scott  in  my  â€œFaith  in  Vermontâ€?  Abraham  Union  High  School’s  fall  blog  because  I’m  still  relatively  musical.  new  here,  and  I  didn’t  At  the  very  bottom  know  her  (although,  of  the  front  page,  under  this  being  a  small  com-­ an  enormous  photo  of  a  munity,  I  know  people  WUDFWRU FURVVLQJ D ÂżHOG who  knew  her).  But  I  amidst  glorious  fall  fo-­ decided  that  failing  to  liage,  was  the  headline  mention  this  news  in  a  that  many  of  us  were  column  about  living  in  really  thinking  about  Vermont  would  be  neg-­ that  week:  â€œMt.  Abe  ligent.  rocked  by  student  sui-­ Of  course,  not  lik-­ cide.â€? ing  to  talk  about  bul-­ My  initial  reaction  lying  and  teen  suicide  was  surprise  that  the  isn’t  really  a  Vermont  news  about  16-­year-­ This  week’s  writer  problem,  or  an  Addison  old  Olivia  Scott’s  is  Middlebury  resi-­ Independent  problem;Íž  tragic  decision  to  end  dent  Faith  Gong,  it’s  a  human  problem.  her  life  had  made  the  who  has  worked  as  We  don’t  talk  about  front  page  at  all.  Not  an  elementary  school  these  things  because  that  it  shouldn’t  have  teacher,  a  freelance  WKH\ GRQÂśW ÂżW ZLWK RXU been  on  the  front  page;Íž  photographer  and  a  image  of  who  we  are  as  community  news,  it  QRQSURÂżW PDQDJHU as  people,  and  also  be-­ deserved  to  be  up  top  Since  moving  from  cause  we  don’t  have  in  bold.  But  my  hus-­ California  to  Addison  any  real  answers  for  band  and  I  noticed  with  County  in  2011,  her  this  type  of  behavior.  some  amusement,  back  work  has  involved  It  taps  into  our  primal  ZKHQ ZH ÂżUVW PRYHG caring  for  a  house  fear  that  maybe  things  to  Addison  County,  in  the  woods,  four  DUHQÂśW DV ÂżQH DV ZH that  the  more  disturb-­ young  daughters  and  like  to  think;Íž  maybe  ing  news  â€”  things  that  several  laying  hens.  we’re  capable  of  great  didn’t  have  to  do  with  cruelty  and  deep  pain,  community  services  or  maybe  we  can’t  really  new  businesses  or  dairy  farming  â€”  help  our  kids,  maybe  there  are  bro-­ tended  to  be  relegated  to  the  back  NHQ WKLQJV LQ XV WKDW FDQÂśW EH Âż[HG pages. Olivia  Scott’s  death  shocked  us  into  A  beautiful  teenage  girl  who  kills  remembering  that,  no  matter  how  herself,  allegedly  in  response  to  beautiful  the  setting  or  tight-­knit  the  the  severe  bullying  she  suffered  at  communities,  Vermont  is  inhabited  0RXQW $EH DQG RQ WKH ,QWHUQHW ÂżWV by  human  beings. squarely  into  the  category  of  Things  And  humans  are  problem  solv-­ We  Don’t  Like  To  Talk  About. ers.  So  when  something  like  what  We  don’t  like  to  talk  about  these  happened  to  Olivia  Scott  shocks  WKLQJV EHFDXVH WKH\ GRQÂśW ÂżW ZLWK RXU us  enough  that  we’re  forced  to  talk  image  of  Vermont:  a  state  that  mar-­ about  it,  we  look  for  the  problem.  kets  itself  as  a  bucolic  place  of  ski  We  point  to  the  Internet,  to  the  VORSHV DQG UROOLQJ ÂżHOGV DQG GDLU\ schools.  I’ll  agree  that  the  Internet  farms  and  white  steeples  surround-­ and  schools  provide  environments  ed  by  autumn  leaves.  We  don’t  like  where  bullying  can  feel  more  con-­ to  talk  about  these  things  because  FHQWUDWHG DQG FDQ Ă€RXULVK OLNH PROG WKH\ GRQÂśW ÂżW ZLWK RXU LPDJH RI $G-­ in  a  petri  dish.  But  cruelty  existed  dison  County:  a  collection  of  small  long  before  organized  education,  towns  where  everybody  knows  your  and  suicide  happened  long  before  name  and  the  newspaper  highlights  social  media.  Very  few  of  us  es-­ all  of  the  ways  in  which  the  com-­ caped  childhood  without  experienc-­ munity  cares  for  each  other.  How  is  ing  some  heavy-­duty  teasing  and  it  possible  that  in  the  midst  of  such  taunting.  Most  of  us  got  through  it  natural  beauty,  in  a  community  that  because  we  had  enough  other  peo-­ sets  up  rubber  ducky  fundraisers  ple  around  us  â€”  family,  friends,  and  transitional  shelters  and  ham  community  members  â€”  to  counter-­ suppers,  a  young  woman  could  be  balance  the  pain,  to  assure  us  it  was  in  so  much  pain  that  she  decides  it’s  worth  it  to  stick  around.  better  not  to  be  alive? There’s  a  saying  that  I’ve  heard  I’m  as  guilty  as  the  next  person;Íž  a  lot  since  having  children:  â€œOnce  in  over  a  year  of  writing  this  col-­ you  become  a  parent,  every  child Â

Community

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is  your  child.â€?  I’ve  found  that  to  be  true;Íž  whenever  tragedy  befalls  a  child  these  days,  it  pains  me  more  deeply  than  before  I  had  children  of  my  own.  But  I  wonder  whether  that  saying  is  mostly  about  our  self-­ centeredness.  In  my  own  case,  it  of-­ ten  is;Íž  when  I  hear  about  unimagi-­ nable  things  happening  to  children,  I  imagine  those  things  happening  to  my  own  children  â€Ś  and  then  I’m  grateful  that  they  didn’t.  And  while  I  truly  love  being  around  children  who  aren’t  my  own  offspring,  if  I’m  honest  I  often  tend  to  size  up  other  kids  in  relation  to  my  own:  Whoa,  she’s  writing  her  name  already!  Or,  Hmm,  he’s  not  as  polite  as  MY  chil-­ dren. But  what  if,  instead  of  seeing  other  children  with  my  own  child’s  face,  or  using  them  as  develop-­ mental  measuring  sticks,  I  actually  treated  them  like  my  own  children?  What  if,  when  I  came  into  contact  with  other  children  in  my  communi-­ ty,  I  noticed  their  strengths  and  told  them  how  special  they  were?  What  if  I  cheered  as  loudly  for  other  chil-­ dren  at  events  as  I  do  for  my  own?  What  if  I  were  as  available  to  help  other  children  as  I  am  for  my  own?  What  if  we  all  were? Olivia  Scott  is  someone’s  child;Íž  so  are  the  children  who  bullied  her.  And  somewhere  along  the  way,  they  all  got  the  mistaken  impression  that  it’s  possible  for  certain  people  to  not  be  special,  to  not  matter  all  that  much.  But  everyone  is  special;Íž  and  everyone  is  fragile,  so  how  we  treat  others  matters  very,  very  much. I  don’t  have  any  real  answers  to  our  loss  of  Olivia  Scott.  But  I  sus-­ pect  that  if  we’re  looking  for  the  problem,  we  might  start  by  looking  at  how  we  treat  our  children  â€”  our  own,  and  those  in  our  community.  Are  we  modeling  compassion  and  kindness?  No  amount  of  Internet  controls  or  guidance  counselors  or  anti-­bullying  programs  are  enough  to  make  a  child  feel  like  they  matter  because  they’re  deeply  loved  and  unconditionally  supported.  Even  love  and  support  might  not  be  enough;Íž  from  what  I  hear,  Olivia  Scott  was  very  loved.  But  there’s  another  saying  I  like:  â€œIt’s  OK  to  make  mistakes,  as  long  as  they’re  new  ones.â€?  What  happened  to  Ol-­ ivia  Scott  has  gotten  our  commu-­ nity  talking;Íž  now,  let’s  try  not  to  let  it  happen  again. Look  for  Faith  Gong’s  blog,  â€œFaith  in  Vermont,â€?  on  addisonindepen-­ dent.com  every  other  Tuesday.

(Continued  from  Page  4A) (and  our  wishes)  by  supporting  Gaz  MĂŠtro  and  Vermont  Gas,  who  want  to  put  a  pipeline  through  our  state,  to  supply  fracked  gas  to  a  New  York  company.  There  is  adamant  opposi-­ tion  to  this  from  the  people  whose  lives  would  be  affected  by  this  pipeline.  Yet  most  of  our  representa-­ tives  seem  to  not  want  to  represent  our  viewpoint. The  Shoreham  selectboard  members  in  particular  seem  to  be  refusing  to  represent  the  opinions  of  community  members  and  landown-­ ers  in  Shoreham.  Paul  Saenger,  a  Shoreham  selectman,  recently  said  in  an  Addison  Independent  article,  â€œThe  selectboard’s  focus  will  be  to  get  the Â

best  possible  deal  for  the  town  (if  the  project  is  ultimately  permitted).â€?  He  also  stated  that  the  selectboard  will  not  get  involved  with  property  owner’s  arguments  with  Vermont  Gas  regarding  the  pipeline. His  priority  should  be  representing  the  wishes  of  Shoreham  landowners  and  residents.  The  best  deal  for  the  town  would  be  NO  PIPELINE.  We  do  not  want  this  pipeline.  When  we  vote  for  people  to  represent  us,  we  expect  them  to  do  so.  Isn’t  that  their  job? Cornwall  also  has  expressed  their  opposition  to  the  pipeline,  and  their  town  government  is  doing  a  great  job  in  supporting  this.  They  have  fought  against  this  pipeline  (and  continue  to  ¿JKW LW EHFDXVH &RUQZDOOÂśV FRPPX-­

nity  members  asked  them  to. I  hope  everyone  will  look  at  who  is  representing  them  on  all  levels,  and  decide  if  they  are  actually  representing  their  people,  or  if  they  have  their  own  agendas,  which  do  not  include  representing  our  opin-­ ions.  If  your  representatives  are  not  doing  their  jobs  by  representing  your  opinion,  please  remember  that  in  the  next  election. As  far  as  the  pipeline  goes,  I  hope  Vermonters  in  general  will  decide  that  our  Vermont  values  are  not  for  VDOH $QG , KRSH RXU HOHFWHG RI¿FLDOV either  represent  our  values,  or  get  out  of  the  way  for  someone  who  will. Danielle  Payton Shoreham

Seriously,  for  our  greater  prosper-­ ity  there  is  no  substitute  for  the  en-­ trepreneurial  spirit,  for  those  with  inspiration  who  are  willing  to  fol-­ low  through  with  the  perspiration  to  make  their  ideas  become  reality,  thus  creating  prosperity  for  many  more  than  themselves.  In  today’s  jargon,  these  folks  are  the  job  creators.  But  as  greater  thinkers  in  history  have  noted,  a  central  problem  with  capitalism  is  that  capital  tends  to  accumulate  into  the  hands  of  fewer  and  fewer  over  time  â€”  immediately  after  the  recession,  the  richest  20  percent  in  the  United  States  owned Â

93  percent  of  the  nation’s  wealth,  ac-­ cording  to  one  source. Those  with  that  wealth  are  us-­ ing  it  to  accumulate  more  by  doing  their  best,  as  they  have  for  more  than  a  century,  to  enter  politics  in  order  to  limit  government  power  to  regulate  their  businesses,  how  they  deal  with  their  workers,  make  their  products  safer,  and  treat  the  envi-­ ronment.  This  goal  is  really  what  all  Tea  Party  and  other  right-­wing  political  rhetoric  is  about,  and  what  citizens  should  keep  in  mind  when  listening  to  the  noise.

here  costumes,  I  will  dress  up  as  a  middle-­aged  woman  in  a  sweatshirt  DQG Ă€DQQHO ORXQJH SDQWV 0DUN DQG I  will  crash  on  the  couch,  watch  a  movie,  and  pig  out  on  the  Snickers  bars  we  bought  on  the  laughable  pretense  that  we  might  get  trick-­or-­

treaters  this  year. I  won’t  look  like  a  sexy  anything.  Who  cares?  At  least  there’s  no  chance  I’ll  be  mistaken  for  an  outhouse.  Call  me  a  party  pooper,  but  I  consider  that  a  happy  Halloween.

Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) ing  â€”  the  economy.  There’s  a  reason  WKH ÂżQDQFLDO UHJXODWLRQ ODZ KDV EHHQ called  â€˜Dodd-­Frankenstein.’â€? Note  the  blame  shift  to  the  govern-­ ment  (the  mortgage  agencies  Fannie  Mae  and  Freddie  Mac  have  federal  ties),  and  the  complaint  about  even  modest  regulation. Now,  I  want  to  make  clear  I  am  completely  in  favor  of  capitalism.  In  most  of  the  world,  even  here,  I  am  a  moderate  who  believes  in  a  regulat-­ ed  free  market  with  an  adequate  so-­ cial  safety  net.  Those  beliefs  do  not  make  me  a  wild-­eyed  pinko  radical.

Raymond (Continued  from  Page  4A) dance  this  Saturday.  It  was  a  sweet  gesture,  but  he  obviously  doesn’t  know  us  very  well.  For  one  thing,  the  event  starts  at  8  p.m.,  a  time  at  which  I  am  typically  brushing  my  teeth  and  forcing  myself  to  stay  up  another  hour  and  a  half  so  as  not  to  appear  uncool.  (I  do  have  an  image  to  maintain.)  What’s  worse,  the  dance  runs  until  midnight,  which,  according  to  people  who  have  actually  experienced  it,  is  the  hour  after  11  p.m.  I’ll  take  their  word  on  that. And  last  but  not  least,  there’s  a  costume  contest.  I  just  can’t. So  Saturday  night,  while  a  couple  hundred  wild  partiers  are  staying  up  late  to  laugh  and  dance  and  show  off  their  sexy  insert-­any-­noun-­

NEW!!

MAINE WILD

 They  don’t  make  them  gutsier  than  retired  Chief  Warden  Parker  Tripp!  His  career  reads  like  a  Hollywood  movie:  Biting  bears  &  bloody  brawls;  dodging  poachers’  bullets  while  barefoot,  wearing  only  his  briefs. Wacky  true  warden  stories  loved  by  ages  9  to  99,  same  as  the  best-­selling  Vermont  Wild  books.  280  pages,  illustrated.

L

L Meet Parker Tripp and author Megan Price:  L th L Friday, November 8 , 4-­5:30pm. L Vermont Book Shop, Main Street, Middlebury. Â

Visit  www.ParkerTripp.com  to  preview  &  order  online.

VETERANS  DAY  NOVEMBER  11,  2013 Salute  those  who  are  serving  or  have  served. Send  the  Addison  Independent  a  photo  and  message  of  an  active-­duty  or  veteran  family  member.  Your  FREE  Veterans  Day  tribute  will  be  printed  on  November  7th  in  our  special  Veterans  Day  edition. Let’s  show  them  that  they  are  always  in  our  hearts  and  how  proud  we  are  of  who  they  are  and  what  they’re  doing!

Deadline  for  submissions:  Wednesday,  Oct.  30th  by  noon Published:  November  7th Please  send  form  along  with  PICTURE  (if  desired)  and  MESSAGE  to: 58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753 or  email  to  annah@addisonindependent.com Your Name: __________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________ Telephone #: _______________Email: ____________________________ Service Member’s Name: ______________________________________ Rank: ____________________Branch of Service: ___________________ Where Stationed: _________________________________________ Message: _______________________________________________ ADDISON COUNTY

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PAGE  6A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

ADDISON COUNTY

Obituaries

Lucien Farnsworth, 83, Bristol

Virginia Larrabee, 89, Middlebury SHOREHAM  â€”  Dr.  Virginia  S.  Larrabee  died  peacefully  Oct.  20,  2013. She  was  born  Nov.  21,  1923,  to  Clara  (Anderson)  and  Edwin  Homer  Stewart.  Her  childhood  was  spent  in  Minnesota,  2KLR DQG 1HZ -HUVH\ 7KH IDPLO\ moved  to  Vermont  in  1944.  After  graduating  from  Wellesley  College  in  1945,  she  married  Wesley  C.  Larrabee  RI 6KRUHKDP RQ 0D\ 7KH\ had  four  daughters  and  operated  a  dairy  farm  and  apple  orchard,  which  was  known  as  Larrabee’s  Point  Orchard. Dr.  Larrabee  was  an  educator,  who  started  teaching  elementary  school  in  1955  in  Forest  Dale.  She  went  on  to  teach  in  Shoreham,  then  became  an  Elementary  Reading  Supervisor  in  Rutland.  She  earned  a  master’s  degree  at  UVM  in  1961  and  her  EdD  from  Boston  University  in  1969.  She  did  postdoctoral  work  at  Lesley  College  and  Harvard  University.  She  was  a  professor  at  Castleton  State  College  from  1966  until  her  retirement  in  1992.  During  her  years  at  CSC,  her  primary  focus  was  the  teaching  of  reading. She  served  as  chair  of  the  Education  Department  for  20  years  and  was  a  pioneer  in  training  teachers  to  embrace  technology  in  the  classroom.  After  her  retirement,  she  continued  to  be  very  active  in  education,  consulting  with  local  schools  and  school  districts  about  the  use  of  computers  in  the  classroom  until  1997.  Dr.  Larrabee  served  on  several  community  boards:  Vermont  Citizens Â

Advisory  Committee  on  Lake  Champlain’s  Future,  Lake  Champlain  Basin  Program,  South  Lake  Champlain  7UXVW 0W ,QGHSHQGHQFH &RDOLWLRQ Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum,  Helen  Porter  Nursing  Home,  and  Shoreham  Congregational  Church  Sunday  School,  among  others.  Her  daughters  and  family  remember  her  as  highly  vital,  having  a  lifelong  interest  in  education  and  learning.  She  and  Wesley  loved  to  travel,  taking  the  time  to  explore  the  United  States  in  their  camper,  and  travelling  abroad  occasionally.  Some  life  lessons  she  shared  with  students  and  family  were  that  you  are  only  ignorant  until  you  ask  the  question  and  receive  the  answer  and  that  limits  exist  only  in  one’s  own  mind. She  is  survived  by  her  four  daugh-­ WHUV 6XVDQ .HLO 'LDQH &KDUWUDQG Linda  Larrabee  and  Judy  Larrabee  Pomainville;Íž  three  grandsons,  Brent,  %ULDQ DQG .HYLQ &KDUWUDQG WZR granddaughters,  Andrea  and  Melissa  Pomainville);Íž  her  sister,  Audrey  Heinrichs;Íž  and  her  brother,  Bill  Stewart.  She  had  two  great-­granddaughters. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband  of  64  years.  7KH IDPLO\ JUDWHIXOO\ DFNQRZO-­ edges  the  tremendous  love  and  care  provided  by  the  staff  at  the  Meadows  and  RAVNAH.  Calling  hours  will  be  held  4-­6  p.m.  RQ 7KXUVGD\ 2FW DW 0LOOHU .HWFKDP )XQHUDO +RPH LQ %UDQGRQ

DR.  VIRGINIA  LARRABEE Interment  will  be  held  at  Lakeview  Cemetery  in  Shoreham  on  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  at  2  p.m.  followed  by  an  open  house  at  the  home  of  Linda  Larrabee,  741  Jenison  Road,  Shoreham.  A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  Grace  Church  in  Rutland  on  Monday,  Oct.  28,  at  2  p.m. ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV GRQDWLRQV PD\ be  sent  to  the  Virginia  S.  Larrabee  Memorial  Scholarship  Fund  at  Castleton  State  College,  Castleton  97 7KH VFKRODUVKLS ÂżQDQ-­ cially  supports  students  who  share  her  SDVVLRQ IRU HGXFDWLRQ ¸

Marilyn LaRose, 61, Addison ADDISON  â€”  Marilyn  â€œSissyâ€?  LaRose,  61,  passed  away  on  October  17,  2013.  Marilyn  was  born  on  Nov.  1,  1951,  to  Wayne  and  Dorothy  (Murray)  LaRose.  She  was  raised  in  Bristol  and  lived  in  Addison  at  the  time  of  her  death.

She  is  survived  by  her  brothers,  5DOSK 'RQDOG DQG .HQ DQG KHU sister,  Lola  Callicoat. )DPLO\ DQG IULHQGV ZHUH WKH MR\ DQG love  of  Marilyn’s  life.  Words  that  will  always  remind  you  of  Marilyn  are  smiles,  puzzles,  beads,  kittens,  baby Â

dolls,  Santa,  balloons  and  Hey  You! A  special  thank  you  to  Chris  and  Lisa  Preston  and  all  their  family  and  friends  that  gave  so  much  love  to  Marilyn. A  graveside  service  will  be  planned  IRU WKH VSULQJ ¸

Marie Hooker, 87, Leicester /(,&(67(5 ² Marie  Elizabeth  Hooker,  87,  died  Sunday,  Oct.  20,  2013,  at  Rutland  Regional  Medical  Center. She  was  born  in  Middlebury  on  Nov.  25,  1925.  She  was  the  daugh-­ ter  of  David  and  Mary  (Munson)  Highter.  She  began  her  education  in  a  one-­room  schoolhouse  on  3  Mile  Bridge  Road  in  Middlebury.  Her  family  moved  to  Brandon  where  she  continued  her  education  in  Forest  Dale  Elementary  School  and  graduated  from  Brandon  High  School,  class  of  1943. In  her  earlier  years  she  worked  at  the  Lake  Dunmore  Hotel  as  a  wait-­ ress.  Feb.  17,  1950,  she  married  Hugh  â€œBrudâ€?  Hooker  in  Brandon.  7KH\ PDGH WKHLU KRPH RQ )HUQYLOOH Road  in  Leicester.  Her  family  says Â

she  loved  nature,  was  an  avid  bird  ZDWFKHU DQG HQMR\HG KHU IORZHU gardens. Surviving  are  two  daughters,  Lana  Hooker-­Smiley  of  San  Rafael,  Calif.,  and  Marcie  Hooker  of  Leicester.  Several  nieces,  neph-­ ews  and  cousins  also  survive  her. She  was  predeceased  by  her  husband  in  1987;͞  a  daughter,  Linda  Hooker-­Ford;͞  a  brother,  Leonard  Highter;͞  and  her  sister,  Ruth  Earley. A  private  graveside  committal  service  and  burial  will  take  place,  at  a  later  date,  in  Pine  Hill  Cemetery  in  Brandon. 7KHUH DUH QR SXEOLF FDOOLQJ KRXUV Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad,  P.O.  %R[ %UDQGRQ 97

MARIE Â HOOKER

With all sincerity, Carolyn Trudeau & Family wish to extend this thank you for everyone’s gracious/ heartfelt expressions of sympathy/condolences in this time of grief for the loss of their loved Husband, Father and Grandfather - Gerard (Jerry) Trudeau. Your outpouring of affections helped make our day a joyous one that will always be fondly remembered. To all our Family/Friends; Sanderson Funeral Home (Christopher Pitcher); Saint Mary’s Church (Father Beaudin); Weybridge Cemetery Team (The James Family); The Lodge at Otter Creek (Management, Nurse Staff, Personnel Staff, the Chef, Wait/Bar Staff, Reception, and Maintenance for coordinating/catering such a wonderful event for us w/great food, spirits and exceptional service); VFW-Post #7823 and American Legion-Post #27 (Philip Busier, et al); Vermont National Guard; Addison County Home Health/Hospice (Jared and Barb); Foley Cancer Center in Rutland (Dr. Eisemann and Oncology Staff ); our amazing live bugler (Jim Lanpher) & band (Fred Barnes, Sarah Stone, and the other fine musicians that accompanied them); written expressions; flowers/donations; and nice food dishes from our Fern Lake Friends. We wish you and yours continued good health and happiness – Carolyn, Michelle, Nicole and Mark

LUCIEN Â C. Â FARNSWORTH

Frank Smith, 97, East Dover ($67 '29(5 ² )UDQN : Smith,  97,  a  resident  of  Locust  Heights,  East  Dover,  Vt.,  passed  on  Monday  Oct.  14,  2013,  at  his  home.  Frank  was  born  in  New  Haven,  Conn.,  on  Sept.  10,  1916.  He  was  a  World  War  II  Army  veteran  serving  with  the  10th  Mountain  Division  in  Italy.  In  his  earlier  years  while  living  in  Connecticut,  he  worked  at  Pratt  &  Whitney  and  Sikorsky. His  friendship  with  Walter  Schoenknecht,  the  founder  of  Mt.  Snow,  led  him  to  relocate  to  West  Dover  where  he  and  his  wife  Marie  HVWDEOLVKHG WKH ÂżUVW VNL ORGJH LQ :HVW Dover.  After  selling  the  lodge  they  built  the  Alp-­Hof  Lodge  at  the  base  of  Carinthia,  which  he  operated  until  retiring  at  age  52. He  was  a  founding  member  of  and  instrumental  in  forming  the  West  Dover  Fire  Department,  which  was  born  out  of  necessity  as  the  closest  ¿UH GHSDUWPHQW ZDV LQ :LOPLQJWRQ and  development  was  booming  DURXQG 0W 6QRZ 7KURXJKRXW WKH years  he  had  attended  the  West  Dover  Congregational  Church. Frank  absolutely  loved  the Â

outdoors  and  spent  as  much  time  as  he  could  outside  including  canoe-­ ing,  hiking,  biking,  gardening  or  MXVW VLWWLQJ LQ KLV \DUG +H HQMR\HG a  lifelong  passion  for  skiing  and  did  so  up  until  age  92.  His  proud-­ est  possessions  were  his  World  War  II  10th  Mountain  Division  cap  and  his  commemorative  10th  Mountain  Division  skis. He  leaves  his  sons  Richard  and  wife  Marylou  Smith  of  East  Dover  and  Ronald  L.  Smith  and  friend  6XVDQ RI )ULHQGVKLS 0DLQH ¿YH grandchildren;͞  three  step-­grandchil-­ dren;͞  four  great-­grandchildren;͞  four  step-­great-­grandchildren;͞  and  many  friends,  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins. He  was  predeceased  by  his  wife  of  56  years,  Marie  (Gilles)  Smith,  who  died  May  8,  2003;͞  and  four  siblings. Graveside  funeral  services  will  be  held  at  10  a.m.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  at  the  Mountain  View  Cemetery  in  West  Dover. FRANK  W.  SMITH Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  the  Jacksonville  Senior  Meals  Program  or  the  West  Dover  Congregational  :LOPLQJWRQ 97 Church  in  care  of  the  Covey  Allen  &  7R VHQG FRQGROHQFHV YLVLW ZZZ Shea  Funeral  Home,  P.O.  Box  215,  VKHDIXQHUDOKRPHV FRP ¸

BRANDON  â€”  John  Arnold  Read,  age  93,  died  peacefully  at  his  home  on  Oct.  18,  2013. Mr.  Read  was  born  in  Newark,  N.J.,  on  July  25,  1920.  He  was  the  son  of  James  P.  and  Julia  (Dewitt)  Read.  He  was  graduated  from  Montclair  (N.J.)  High  School.  He  earned  his  degree  in  Mechanical  Engineering  from  Lehigh  University  in  Bethlehem,  Pa,  class  of  1942,  where  he  belonged  to  Sigma  Chi  fraternity. He  was  a  licensed  mechanical  engi-­ neer.  During  WW  II  he  had  served  with  the  rank  of  Captain  in  the  United  States  Army  Air  Forces.  He  was  stationed  at  Wright  Patterson  Army  Air  Forces  base  in  Dayton,  Ohio.  While  in  service  he  had  redesigned  H[LVWLQJ DLUSODQHV WR Ă€\ LQMXUHG soldiers  from  the  European  battle-­ ÂżHOGV EDFN WR WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV 7KH planes  were  designed  to  allow  medical  teams  to  treat  patients  en  route. John  married  Patricia  Langley  of  Dayton,  Ohio,  in  1949.  Following  his  honorable  discharge,  he  began  his  working  career  with  Lever  Brothers  Corp.  in  New  York  City.  He  after-­ ZDUGV MRLQHG WKH VWDII DV .DVHQLW &R in  London,  England,  and  New  York  &LW\ DQG ODWHU WKH :DOWHU .LGGH &R RI Bellville,  N.J.,  and  then  U.S.  Rubber Â

Co.  Research  Center  in  Wayne,  N.J.  John  moved  to  Brandon  in  1967  and  bought  Brandon  Lumber  and  Millwork  Co.,  and  operated  it  for  more  than  25  years. John,  giving  back  to  his  commu-­ nity,  was  a  founding  member  of  the  Brandon  Area  Rescue  Squad.  He  had  served  on  the  Prudential  Board  of  the  Brandon  Water  Department.  He  was  a  founding  member  and  past  president  of  the  Brandon  Historical  Society  and  had  belonged  to  Brandon  Rotary  Club.  He  was  also  a  charter  member  RI *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 7LPHNHHSHUV John  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Patricia  Read  of  Brandon;͞  his  children,  Carolyn  Sheron  of  Wooster,  Ohio,  5REHUW 5HDG DQG 0DUMRULH 0RUHDX ERWK RI %UDQGRQ DQG ¿YH JUDQGFKLO-­ GUHQ 0ROOLH 7RGG DQG /DXUHO 6KHURQ DQG 0DUN DQG (OL]DEHWK 0RUHDX 7ZR nieces,  a  nephew  and  several  cousins  also  survive  him. He  was  predeceased  by  an  infant  son,  Duncan  Read,  and  a  brother,  7KRPDV 5HDG A  gathering  in  his  memory  will  be  held  on  Friday,  Oct.  25,  2013,  from  S P DW WKH 0LOOHU .HWFKDP Funeral  Home  in  Brandon.  A  private  burial  will  take  place  at  a  later  date  in  Old  Clove  Cemetery  in  Sussex,  N.J.

JOHN Â READ

0HPRULDO JLIWV LQ OLHX RI Ă€RZ-­ ers  may  be  made,  in  his  memory  to  Historic  Sandgate  Methodist  Church,  F R .DWKOHHQ 3HUVRQHWWH 5HG 0RXQWDLQ 5RDG $UOLQJWRQ 97 RU WR 3URMHFW ,QGHSHQGHQFH 3 2 %R[ 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ¸

John Savalli Jr., 65, Addison ADDISON  â€”  John  C.  Savalli  Burlington. with  the  Rev.  William  Beaudin  as  Jr.,  65,  of  Addison  died  unexpect-­ A  memorial  mass  will  be  cele-­ celebrant. HGO\ RQ 7XHVGD\ 2FW brated  on  Friday,  Oct.  25,  at  11  a.m.  A  full  obituary  will  appear  in  a  at  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  in  at  St.  Mary’s  Church  in  Middlebury  future  edition  of  the  Independent.

Funeral, Cremation & Memorial Services, Pre-Planning Services

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To Celebrate and Remember the Life of your loved one.

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&ORXWLHU DQG 5RJHU ÂżYH JUDQGFKLO-­ dren;Íž  six  great-­grandchildren;Íž  two  EURWKHUV .HQ )DUQVZRUWK DQG ZLIH Ruth  and  Francis  Farnsworth  and  wife  Doris;Íž  a  sister,  Joyce  Crempa  and  husband  John;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  nephews. He  was  predeceased  by  two  daugh-­ ters,  Lynn  and  Lori  Farnsworth. Calling  hours  were  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  23,  from  11  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  at  Brown-­McClay  Funeral  Home  in  Bristol.  Funeral  services  were  held  at  1  p.m.  on  Wednesday  at  Brown-­ McClay  Funeral  Home.  Interment  was  in  Greenwood  Cemetery  in  Bristol.  In  OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQWULEXWLRQV PD\ EH made  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice,  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  97 %ULVWRO 5HVFXH 6TXDG ,QF 32 %R[ %ULVWRO 97 RU 3URMHFW ,QGHSHQGHQFH ([FKDQJH 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 97

John Read, 93, Brandon

A Special Thank You

802-­453-­2226

%5,672/ ² /XFLHQ & )DUQVZRUWK GLHG 7KXUVGD\ 2FW DW Helen  Porter  Nursing  Home  ARCH  Memory  Care  Unit  in  Middlebury. He  was  born  Oct.  1,  1930,  in  Shoreham,  the  son  of  Francis  and  Ella  Wilkins  Farnsworth. He  attended  Shoreham  School.  He  served  in  U.S.  Air  Force  during  the  .RUHDQ :DU IURP WR +H married  Careen  Hutchins  on  Sept.  +H KDG VHYHUDO MREV XQWLO working  at  Polymers  Plastics  for  35  \HDUV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 7KHQ KH ZRUNHG at  Middlebury  Parks  and  Recreation  IRU \HDUV +H ZDV D PHPEHU RI 7KH Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints  in  Middlebury,  and  American  Legion  Post  19  in  Bristol. He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  58  years  Careen  Farnsworth;Íž  three  chil-­ dren,  Deborah  Jones  and  husband  Butch,  Randy  Farnsworth,  and  Cindy Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013  â€”  PAGE  7A

Learn to be on time; it’s a gift to yourself and your community An  old  friend  of  mine  shared  some  thoughts  about  punctuality.  â€œEarly  is  on  time,  on  time  is  late,  and  late  is  unacceptable!â€?  This  was  my  friend’s  philosophy  about  getting  her  daughter  to  her  youth  symphony  rehearsals  on  time.  Or  rather,  early.  Because  if  you  want  to  truly  be  on  time,  you  must  arrive  early.  In  our  yoga  tradition,  each  class  begins  with  the  chanting  of  the  sound  om,  followed  by  the  Invocation  to  Sage  Patanjali,  who  was  the  compiler  of  the  Yoga  Sutras,  the  essential  teachings  of  yoga  philosophy.  It  is  powerful  to  experience  the  way  chanting  draws  us  together  as  a  group  of  practitioners.  Beginning  students  may  not  understand  why  we  start  each  class  this  way,  but  they  are  easily  able  to  experience  the  calm  and  focus  that  the  sound  evokes. Unfortunately,  students  arriv-­ ing  late  to  class  miss  this  impor-­ tant  start  to  the  practice.  They  are  greeted  by  a  sign  that  says,  â€œStop!  Do  you  hear  chanting?  If  so, Â

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efore I developed the life skill of arriving on time, I would always push everything to the last possible moment. If I knew I could bike to the yoga studio in 15 minutes, and the class started at 6, I would leave my house at 5:45.

please  wait   until  chanting  ends,  and  then  enter  the  room  quietly.â€? In  my  early  20s,  when  I  first  discovered  yoga,  I  often  had  a  very  difficult  time  getting  myself  to  class,  or  actually  anywhere,  on  time.  It  was  a  life  skill  I  had  not  yet  developed.  I  hadn’t  yet  learned  that  arriving  on  time  for  a  6  p.m.  yoga  class  means  entering  the  yoga  studio  several  minutes  before  six  o’clock.  Because  we  need  time  to  take  off  our  shoes,  set  up  our  mat  in  the  yoga  room,  and  maybe  some  extra  time  for  chang-­ ing  clothes  or  using  the  bathroom. Before  I  developed  the  life  skill  of  arriving  on  time,  I  would  always  push  everything  to  the  last  possible  moment.  If  I  knew  I  could  bike  to  the  yoga  studio  in  15  minutes,  and  the  class  started  at  6,  I  would  leave  my  house  at  5:45.  So  I  would  be  the  breath-­ less,  flustered  person  rushing  into  the  studio  and  looking  for  a  place  to  put  my  mat  right  when  the  teacher  was  getting  ready  to  begin  the  lesson.

+XPDQ WUDIÂżFNLQJ V\PSRVLXP reveals  truth  of  modern  slavery MIDDLEBURY  â€”  The  Middlebury  College  student  group  Stop  Traffick,  which  focuses  on  raising  awareness  and  funds  around  the  issue  of  human  trafficking,  is  sponsoring  a  fall  symposium,  â€œHumans:  Not  for  sale,â€?  Nov  4-­8. Included  in  the  week-­long  series  of  events  on  campus  will  be  several  renowned  speakers,  including  Benjamin  E.  Skinner,  author  of  â€œA  Crime  So  Monstrous.â€? The  events  schedule  is  as  follows: ‡ 7XHVGD\ 1RY DW S P Christina  Bain  will  speak  in  Axinn  229.  Bain  is  an  activist  and  former  director  of  the  Massachusetts  Commission  on  Sexual  and  Domestic  Violence,  and  has  spent  her  career  addressing  human  traf-­ ficking  within  the  United  States. ‡ 7XHVGD\ 1RY DW S P Âł%RUQ Into  Brothelsâ€?  will  be  screened  in  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall,  Room  216.  â€œBorn  Into  Brothelsâ€?  follows  two  documentary  filmmak-­ ers  as  they  get  to  know  the  children  of  the  prostitutes  working  in  the  red  light  district  of  Sonagchi,  Calcutta. ‡ :HGQHVGD\ 1RY DW S P LQ +LOOFUHVW 5HEHFFD .DQWDU will  speak.  She  is  the  chief  execu-­ tive  officer  of  Minga,  a  nonprofit  organization  dedicated  to  combat-­ ing  the  global  child  sex  trade  by  harnessing  the  power  of  teens. ‡ :HGQHVGD\ 1RY DW S P Stacy  Jewel  Lewis  will  speak  in  the  Crossroads  CafĂŠ.  Founder  of  WhoisStolen  creative  arts  troupe  and  CEO  of  Jewell  Productions,  she  is  more  than  just  a  survivor  of  domestic  sex  trafficking  in  the  U.S.  She  is  a  powerhouse  in  the  move-­ ment  to  fight  against  injustice  in  the  form  of  modern-­day  slavery. ‡ 7KXUVGD\ 1RY DW p.m.  in  Dana  Auditorium,  keynote Â

speaker  E.  Benjamin  Skinner  will  speak.  Skinner  is  the  author  of  â€œA  Crime  So  Monstrous:  Face-­to-­Face  with  Modern  Day  Slaveryâ€?  and  the  first  person  in  history  to  witness  negotiations  for  the  sale  of  human  beings  on  four  continents. ‡ )ULGD\ 1RY DW S P Melissa  Albanese  will  speak  in  Axinn  229.  Albanese  has  recently  returned  from  a  year  in  Phnom  Penh, Â

Cambodia,  where  she  was  a  general  education  kindergarten  teacher.  She  has  worked  as  the  communi-­ cations  and  fundraising  adviser  for  the  NGO  ECPAT  Cambodia  (End  Child  Prostitution  Abuse  and  Trafficking  in  Cambodia). ‡ )ULGD\ 1RY DW S P WKH symposium  will  end  with  an  a  cappella  closing  ceremony  in  the  Abernethy  room  in  Axinn.

At  some  point  I  for  these  possi-­ figured  it  out.  I  real-­ bilities,  in  order  ized  that  it  was  more  to  still  be  able  respectful  to  my  to  arrive  at  my  teacher  and  fellow  destination  on  students  to  get  my  time. butt  into  the  yoga  Now  one  of  the  room  a  few  minutes  practical  aspects  BEFORE  the  offi-­ of  teaching  cial  start  time  of  the  yoga  as  a  live-­ class.  I  figured  out  lihood,  is  that  that  my  own  body  my  paycheck  is  and  mind  were  actu-­ bigger  if  more  ally  more  receptive  to  students  come  the  teachings  if  I  had  to  class.  So  I  a  little  time  to  settle  welcome  late  myself  before  the  arrivals  with  teaching  began.  And  a  smile  and  a  on  a  purely  practical  friendly,  â€œCome  by Joanna Colwell level,  I  noticed  that  on  in!â€?  But  by  stuff  happens.  I  real-­ starting  my  class  ized  that  I  couldn’t  count  on  my  exactly  on  time,  week  after  week,  path  to  always  be  clear.  Someone  month  after  month,  and  year  after  might  stop  me  to  ask  for  direc-­ year,  I  hope  to  teach  the  impor-­ tions,  a  road  detour  might  appear,  tance  of  a  punctual  arrival.  or  even  a  delightful  surprise,  like  All  of  us  who  embark  on  a  yoga  running  into  an  old  friend,  could  practice  start  with  the  bodies  and  cause  a  delay.  I  realized  that  it  minds  that  we  have.  We  might  was  my  responsibility  to  allow  begin  yoga  with  a  very  bad  back, Â

Ways of Seeing

a  frozen  shoulder,  or  a  knee  injury.  Or  we  might  begin  our  yoga  practice  with  a  depressed  or  anxious  mind,  a  habit  of  being  impatient,  or  a  tendency  to  be  late.  In  just  the  same  way  that  a  skillful  teacher  will  work  with  a  sore  back  or  torn  hamstring  muscle,  a  good  teacher  will  help  her  students  learn  to  work  with  their  own  mental  and  emotional  habits,  including  the  pattern  of  rushing  and  being  late.  Often  we  can  do  this  without  even  saying  anything  to  the  student,  but  simply  by  teaching  with  integrity,  class  after  class. Like  a  good  story,  yoga  class  has  a  beginning,  a  middle  and  an  end.  It  is  best  not  to  miss  any  of  these  parts. Joanna  Colwell  is  the  director  of  Otter  Creek  Yoga  in  Middlebury’s  Marble  Works  District.  She  lives  in  East  Middlebury  with  her  husband,  daughter,  father-­in-­law,  and  two  cats.  Feedback  for  this  and  other  columns  warmly  welcomed:   joanna@ottercreekyoga.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

FREE Â SITE Â EVALUATIONS

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Middlebury Lions Club Cash Calendar Winners September 2013

Bob Jenkins, Barbara Laframboise, Douglas Yantz, Allen Farley, Ken Button, Bob Jenkins, Joseph Larocque, Scott Schuelke, Greg Wry, Davis Brakeley, Arnold Elithorpe, Jim Daily, Russell McColman, Hannah Brush, Scott & Jane Boutin, Nathan Dehne, Jesse Stearns, Total Image Salon, DeeDee Ladd, Warren Pratt, Stewart & Jill Hobbs, Wayne Visser, Dick Phillips, Mallory DeCoff, Charlie Jordan, Craig Russell, John & Linda Bergeron, Irene Denis, Judy Brouillard, Joyce Haggarty.

Turkey Supper

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Carrying an extensive line of TiG & MiG supplies, Plasma & torch consumables, as well as abrasives, tools & safety equipment.

Saturday, Nov. 2nd at 5pm at the Orwell Town Hall

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PAGE  8A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

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calendar Oct

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History  presentation  on  Vermont’s  boats  in  New  Haven.  Thursday,  Oct.  24,  7-­9  p.m.,  New  Haven  Community  Library.  Vergennes  boat  builder  and  author  Douglas  Brooks  presents  â€œFrom  Skiffs  to  Sail  Ferries:  The  Story  of  Vermont’s  Small  Boat  Traditions,â€?  part  of  the  Vermont  Humanities  Council’s  Speakers  Bureau  series.  Info:  453-­4015.  Poetry  reading  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  24,  7-­8  p.m.,  7  Frog  Hollow  Alley.  Kate  Greenstreet,  DJ  Dolack  and  Paige  Ackerson-­Kiely  will  read  from  their  most  recent  books.  Free.  Connor  Garvey  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  Oct.  24,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Garvey’s  music  has  been  described  as  â€œacoustic  funky-­ folk-­rock  for  the  good-­hearted.â€?  Tickets  $15.  Reservations  recommended.  Info  and  reservations:  (802)  465-­4071  or  info@brandon-­music.net. Â

The  North  Branch  School,  a  small  independent  middle  school  in  Ripton,  is  accepting  applications  for  an  opening  in  the  current  7th  grade  class.  Please  call  388-­3269  or  email  nbs@northbranchschool.org  for  information  and  application  materials.

Oct

25

6

Oct

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Event Sponsors:  National  Bank  of  Middlebury  and  Casella. Sustaining Sponsors:  Addison  Independent;  Battell  Block,  LLC;  Edgewater  Gallery;  102.9  Farm  Fresh;  Langrock  Sperry  &  Wool,  LLP;  Middlebury  College;  National  Bank  of  Middlebury;  r.k.Miles;  and  Town  of  Middlebury.

FRIDAY

Pie  sale  and  rummage  sale  in  Salisbury.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Apple  and  pumpkin  pies  and  other  baked  goods.  Clothing,  household  goods,  etc.  To  pre-­order  pies  or  donate  UXPPDJH LWHPV RU 7R EHQHÂżW the  Church  Steeple  Restoration  Fund.  Continues  Saturday.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  11:30  a.m.-­1:30  p.m.,  Rosie’s  Restaurant.  CVAA  and  Rosie’s  partner  to  bring  area  seniors  a  monthly  luncheon.  Chicken  pot  pie,  coleslaw  and  peach  pie.  Suggested  donation  $5.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Art  history  presentation  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  12:15-­2  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  Madeline  Firestone  â€™13  returns  to  present  â€œThe  Eternal  Monk:  The  Middlebury  Museum’s  Late-­Gothic  Statue  of  Saint  Barbara.â€?  Light  lunch  provided  following  the  presenta-­ tion.  Suggested  donation  $5,  free  to  college  ID  cardholders.  North  Branch  School  gala  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  5:30-­10:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Annual  gala  auction  and  dinner  dance  fundraiser.  Live  auction,  silent  auction,  catered  dinner  and  dancing  to  Atlantic  Crossing.  Tickets  available  at  Carol’s  Hungry  Mind  or  the  Vermont  Book  Shop,  or  from  NBS  families:  $20  adults,  $10  students.  Info:  388-­3269  or  www. northbranchschool.org.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  5:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Monthly  dinner  sponsored  by  the  North  Ferrisburgh  United  Methodist,  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal,  Vergennes  Congregational  and  St.  Peter’s  churches.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Menu:  roast  pork,  scalloped  potatoes,  applesauce,  green  beans  and  dessert.  Lighted  pumpkin  patch  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  6-­8  p.m.,  Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Rehabilitation  Center  courtyard,  South  Street.  The  community  is  invited  to  walk  the  pumpkin  patch  and  enjoy  hot  cider  and  cookies.  Donations  of  whole  pumpkins  or  jack-­o’-­lanterns  welcome  for  indoor  or  outdoor  display.  Info:  385-­3666.  Family  movie  night  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  7-­9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  Showing  â€œThe  Gooniesâ€?  (1985).  Info:  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org.  Gatsby  Gala  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  7-­10  p.m.,  Compass  Music  and  Arts  Center,  333  Jones  Drive.  Gene  Childers  and  his  Speakeasy  Jazz  Orchestra  bring  back  Prohibition-­era  entertainment.  Period  GUHVV DQG Ă€DSSHUV HQFRXUDJHG 'DQFH GHPRQ-­ stration/lesson,  hors  d’oeuvres,  and  â€œmocktails.â€?  &KDPSDJQH UDIĂ€H *DOD WLFNHWV SHU SHUVRQ prepaid  reservations  required.  Info  and  tickets  at  www.cmafvt.org  or  247-­3000.  Live  storytelling  event  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Oct.  25,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  â€œCocoon,â€?  an  event  inspired  by  the  popular  storytelling  phenomenon  â€œThe  Moth,â€?  brings  a  hand-­ picked  group  of  students,  faculty/staff  and  commu-­ nity  members  to  tell  stories  live,  without  notes.  Tickets  $10,  $8  for  Middlebury  College  ID  holders,  $5  for  Middlebury  College  students.  Info:  443-­6433  or  http://go.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

NBS is an independent middle school in Ripton, Vermont serving students grades 7 through 9. In hiring, admissions and administration, the North Branch School does not discriminate on the basis of physical ability, gender, race, national or ethnic origin, creed, VRFLR HFRQRPLF VWDWXV VH[XDO RULHQWDWLRQ RU UHOLJLRXV DIĂ€OLDWLRQ

up Dress

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Canadian  balladeer BARITONE  GARNET  ROGERS  performs  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater  in  Middlebury  on  Friday,  Nov.  1,  as  part  of  the  After  Dark  Music  Series. Photo  by  Bruce  Dienes

SATURDAY

Food  drive  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  8  a.m.-­noon,  around  town.  The  Bristol  Fire  Department  will  conduct  this  annual  town-­ wide  drive  to  collect  nonperishable  items  for  the  +DYH D +HDUW )RRG 6KHOI VHUYLQJ WKH ÂżYH WRZQ DUHD Drop-­off  points  are  the  Bristol  Fire  Station  on  North  Street  and  Shaw’s  parking  lot.  Halloween  Hustle  5K  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  9-­11  a.m.,  start  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School,  end  on  town  green.  Costumes  encour-­ aged  for  this  family-­friendly  5K  walk  or  run.  Info  and  registration:  453-­7378  or  www.discoverbristol.com.  Race-­day  registration  at  8  a.m.  Sponsored  by  the  Bristol  Downtown  Community  Partnership.  Pie  sale  and  rummage  sale  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Salisbury  Congregational  Church.  Apple  and  pumpkin  pies  and  other  baked  goods.  Clothing,  household  goods,  etc.  To  pre-­ order  pies  or  donate  rummage  items:  388-­7820  or  7R EHQHÂżW WKH &KXUFK 6WHHSOH 5HVWRUDWLRQ Fund.  Weatherization  Skillshop  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Get  hands-­on  training  in  the  basics  of  improving  \RXU KRPHÂśV HIÂżFLHQF\ &RXUVH IHH RI LQFOXGHV text  and  lunch.  Info:  www.weatherizationskillshop. com.  Register  at  388-­9478  or  lasermily@yahoo. com.  â€œThe  Noseâ€?  opera  live  in  HD  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  1-­3  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Metropolitan  Opera’s  production  of  Dmitri  Shostakovich’s  surreal  political  opera,  live  in  HD.  Paolo  Szot  stars  as  the  bureaucrat  in  search  of  his  missing  nose.  Tickets  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH 382-­9222  or  www.townhalltheater.org.  â€œA  Touch  of  Sinâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  6DWXUGD\ 2FW S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP $ ÂżOP based  on  real-­life  events,  about  loosely  connected  individuals  whose  lives  are  touched  by  violence  RU GHDWK 7KH ÂżOP IRFXVHV RQ WKH YLROHQW LPSDFW DQG KHIW\ KXPDQ VDFULÂżFH H[DFWHG E\ WKH &KLQHVH economic  boom  on  its  own  citizens.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168.  Pumpkins  in  the  Park  and  More  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  4:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Downtown  Vergennes.  â€œBig  pumpkin  fun  in  the  Little  City,â€?  includ-­ ing  trick-­or-­treating  on  Main  Street  and  at  Vergennes  5HVLGHQWLDO &DUH +RPH JDPHV DFWLYLWLHV DQG IDFH SDLQWLQJ RQ WKH FLW\ JUHHQ WKH *UHDW 3XPSNLQ &RRN RII IUHH JORZ VWLFNV WKH DQQXDO OLJKWLQJ DQG MXGJ-­ LQJ RI SXPSNLQV LQ WKH SDUN DQG FLGHU GRQXWV DQG awards.  Donations  accepted  for  the  Vergennes  Area  Food  Shelf.  Cook-­off  and  pumpkin  contest  details  and  event  schedule:  www.vergennesdowntown.org. Â

Mummies,  Monsters  and  Houses  of  the  Dead  tour  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  4:45-­6  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  For  kids  8-­12,  with  accompanying  adult.  Take  an  after-­hours  guided  tour  of  the  creepy  and  fantastical  arts  of  the  tomb  in  the  museum’s  Antiquities  and  Asian  galler-­ ies,  followed  by  a  walk  to  the  mummy’s  grave  in  West  &HPHWHU\ &LGHU GRQXWV DQG Ă€DVKOLJKWV SURYLGHG Reservations:  mlane@middlebury.edu  or  443-­2309.  â€œA  Place  at  the  Tableâ€?  screening  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  5-­8  p.m.,  Holley  Hall.  A  documen-­ tary  on  hunger  in  the  U.S.  The  ANeSU  Food  Service  Cooperative  hosts  a  dinner  of  homemade  veggie  pizza  and  salad  at  5  p.m.  followed  by  the  movie  and  a  discussion  afterward.  Admission  free  but  food  shelf  donations  welcome.  Info:  453-­3227,  ext.  227.  Annual  ham  dinner  in  Starksboro.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  5-­7  p.m.,  Starksboro  First  Baptist  Church.  The  Starksboro  Village  Meeting  House  Society  hosts  this  meal  to  raise  funds  for  ongoing  restoration  of  the  meeting  house.  Baked  ham,  vegetables,  baked  beans,  rolls,  homemade  pies  and  beverages.  Tickets  $10  adults,  $5  children  under  12,  $25  for  families  of  four.  Takeout  available.  Reservations  encouraged  at  453-­5227  or  453-­2079.  Silent  auction,  Starksboro  merchandise  for  sale.  Chicken  and  biscuits  dinner  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  5-­7  p.m.,  St.  Mary’s  Church  hall.  Soup,  chicken  and  biscuits,  green  beans,  butternut  squash,  homemade  applesauce  and  cranberry  sauce,  home-­ baked  pies.  Seatings  at  5  and  6  p.m.  Adults  $10,  chil-­ dren  under  10  $5.  Takeout  available.  Walk-­ins  OK.  Reservations  at  (802)  247-­6351.  Haunted  Trail  and  Forest  in  Monkton.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  6-­8  p.m.,  Monkton  Central  School.  The  Monkton  Boy  Scouts  and  Cub  Scouts  host  a  family-­ friendly  haunted  trail,  with  bake  sale.  Starts  at  dusk.  Flashlights  optional.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  â€œA  Touch  of  Sinâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  $ ÂżOP EDVHG RQ UHDO OLIH HYHQWV DERXW ORRVHO\ connected  individuals  whose  lives  are  touched  by  YLROHQFH RU GHDWK 7KH ÂżOP IRFXVHV RQ WKH YLROHQW LPSDFW DQG KHIW\ KXPDQ VDFULÂżFH H[DFWHG E\ WKH Chinese  economic  boom  on  its  own  citizens.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168.  Halloween  bash  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  8  p.m.-­midnight,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Dancing  with  a  DJ,  costume  contest  (Best  Costume,  Funniest  Costume,  Best  Couple),  old-­fashioned  photo  booth,  cash  bar,  snacks  provided.  Tickets  $10,  available  at  the  THT  ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ WRZQKDOOWKHDWHU RUJ Halloween  dance  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  8  p.m.-­midnight,  Vergennes  Eagles  Club.  Music  by  WKH +LWPHQ &RVWXPHV RSWLRQDO SUL]HV ZLOO EH JLYHQ Snacks  provided.  Proceeds  support  Addison  County  Eagles  Auxiliary  charities.  Tickets  $10  in  advance  or  $15  at  the  door. Â

Oct

27

SUNDAY

Last-­Sunday-­of-­the-­month  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  7:30-­10  a.m.,  Dorchester  Lodge,  School  Street.  The  Dorchester  Lodge  F&AM  will  serve  its  regular  all-­ you-­can-­eat  breakfast  with  pancakes,  French  toast,  bacon,  sausage,  home  fries,  scrambled  eggs,  juice  and  coffee.  An  Orchard  Pumpkin  Carving  Affair  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  1-­3  p.m.,  Champlain  Orchards.  Caramel  apples,  hot  cider,  pumpkin  carving.  Contest  for  most  enchanting  pumpkin.  All  ages  and  costumes  welcome.  Family  Halloween  costume  karaoke  dance  party  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  1-­3  p.m.,  Vergennes  American  Legion.  The  Legion  Auxiliary  hosts  a  costume  karaoke  dance  party  from  1-­2  p.m.,  followed  by  a  â€œtrunk-­or-­treatâ€?  event  in  the  parking  lot  from  2-­3.  To  register  your  car  for  trunk-­or-­treat,  call  877-­9986  or  email  marsulli@aol.com.  Free.  Spooktacular  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  1-­3  p.m.,  Middlebury  green.  Annual  town  event,  featur-­ ing  music,  dancing,  costumes  and  games  for  all  ages,  including  a  Jumpy  Castle.  Prizes.  Event  ends  with  a  trick-­or-­treat  parade  along  Main  Street,  led  by  the  legendary  Spooktacular  Witch.  An  event  of  the  Better  Middlebury  Partnership.  Rain  or  shine.  Classical  Halloween  concert  for  kids  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  2-­4  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  The  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra  pres-­ ents  its  second  annual  woodwind  quintet  concert  featuring  several  seasonally  spooky  selections,  LQFOXGLQJ DQ DUUDQJHPHQW RI 3URNRÂżHYÂśV Âł3HWHU DQG the  Wolf.â€?  Special  guest  narrator  music  professor  Peter  Hamlin.  Audience  members  are  encouraged  to  come  in  costume  for  a  parade.  Tickets  $8  adults,  VHQLRUV DQG FKLOGUHQ IDPLOLHV RI XS WR ÂżYH Info:  443-­3168.  â€œCascandoâ€?  staged  reading  at  Middlebury  College.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  4-­6  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  workshop  exploration  of  Samuel  Beckett’s  â€œCascando,â€?  a  rarely  produced  radio  play  originally  subtitled  â€œA  Radiophonic  Invention  for  Music  and  Voice.â€?  After  a  discussion  period,  a  second  reading  will  be  held.  Free.  Community  yoga  class  for  H.O.P.E.  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  4-­5:30  p.m.,  Otter  Creek  Yoga  in  the  Marble  Works.  Class  fee  $5.  All  proceeds  will  be  donated  to  H.O.P.E.  Info:  388-­1961  or  joanna@ ottercreekyoga.com.  Harvest  Supper  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  4-­8  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Church.  Turkey,  mashed  potatoes,  VZHHW SRWDWRHV VWXIÂżQJ JUHHQ EHDQV FROHVODZ black  or  green  olives,  cranberry  sauce,  and  pies.  Seatings  at  4  and  6  p.m.  Tickets  $10  adults,  $5  chil-­ dren  6-­12,  free  for  children  5  and  under,  available  DW WKH SDULVK RIÂżFH RU -DFNPDQ )XHOV UDIĂ€H drawing  at  7  p.m.  Chicken  and  biscuit  supper  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  27,  5-­6:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  Chicken  and  biscuits,  vegetables,  salads  and  desserts.  All  you  can  eat.  Suggested  donation  adults  $7.50,  children  5-­12  $3,  under  5  free,  but  no  one  turned  away.  Info:  388-­2510  or  388-­9405. Â

Oct

28

MONDAY

Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  class  in  Brandon.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  9-­10  a.m.,  CafĂŠ  3URYHQFH &RRNLQJ 6FKRRO 7KH ÂżUVW LQ D series  of  beginner  tai  chi  classes  meeting  Mondays  and  Fridays  through  Dec.  19.  Sponsored  by  CVAA,  these  free  classes  for  people  age  50  or  older  can  KHOS LPSURYH EDODQFH Ă€H[LELOLW\ DQG PXVFOH VWUHQJWK 5HJLVWHU DW H[W &ODVVHV ÂżOO quickly.  Legislative  forum  on  elder  issues  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  2-­3:30  p.m.,  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek.  Addison  County  legislators  will  host  a  free  public  forum  to  address  current  elder  issues  in  the  Legislature.  Light  snacks  and  beverages  served.  Reservations  requested  at  (802)  458-­3200  or  front-­ desk@lodgeatottercreek.com.  Community  College  of  Vermont  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  5:15-­6  p.m.,  10  0HUFKDQWV 5RZ VHFRQG Ă€RRU +LJK VFKRRO DJHG students,  degree  seekers  and  lifeline  learners  are Â

community community

calendar invited  to  see  what’s  available  at  CCV  starting  in  January.  Light  refreshments  provided.  Info:  jennifer. stefani@ccv.edu.  â€œChina  Town  Hallâ€?  at  Middlebury  College.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  5:30-­7:45  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Hank  Levine  presents  â€œChina  Goes  Global:  Economic  Interests,  International  Interdependence  and  Chinese  Foreign  Policy,â€?  followed  by  a  Q&A.  At  7  p.m.,  U.S.  Secretary  of  State  Madeline  Albright  will  give  a  national  webcast  on  the  topic  â€œIssues  in  the  U.S.-­China  Relations.  Light  refreshments  served  throughout  the  program.  Red  Cross  volunteer  recruitment  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  6:30-­8:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Fire  Station,  5  Seymour  St.  The  American  Red  Cross  is  looking  for  Addison  County  residents  to  build  out  its  local  volunteer  corps.  Free  training  provided  at  no  cost.  Info:  http://redcross-­ vtnhv.blogspot.com.  â€œFour  Generations  of  the  Gould  Family  and  the  Jewish  Communities  of  Vermontâ€?  presenta-­ tion  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  7-­8:30  p.m.,  Havurah  House,  56  North  Pleasant  St.  Alan  Gould  will  give  an  illustrated  talk  about  the  Gould  family  in  Vermont  from  the  late  19th  century  to  the  present.  Dessert  and  refreshments  served.  Info:  388-­6453.  StoryMatters  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  28,  7-­8  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  local  storytelling  group  gathers  to  share  favorite  stories  about  this  time  of  year.  Then  trainers  will  teach  storytelling  tips  to  help  people  hone  their  craft.  Tellers  and  listeners  welcome.  Info:  lar17g@myfairpoint.net  or  388-­8410. Â

Oct

29

TUESDAY

Behind-­the-­Scenes  Lunch  and  Discussion  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Oct.  29,  12:30-­2:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Hear  a  discussion  with  Director  Cheryl  Faraone,  musical  director  Carol  Christensen  and  the  cast  and  crew  of  the  upcoming  production  â€œVinegar  Tom.â€?  Lunch  is  free  to  college  ID  holders;  community  donations  are  accepted.  For  mature  audiences.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-­3168.  Free  apitherapy  workshop  in  Lincoln.  Tuesday,  Oct.  29,  7-­9  p.m.,  Metta  Earth  Institute,  223  Geary  Road  South.  Workshop  covers  the  healing  properties  of  honey,  pollen,  propolis,  royal  jelly  and  honeybee  venom.  Registration  appreciated:  (802)  349-­4279.  Pianist  Benjamin  Grosvenor  in  concert  at  Middlebury  College.  Tuesday,  Oct.  29,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  Twenty-­year-­old  British  pianist  Benjamin  Grosvenor  will  make  his  Vermont  debut  performing  a  program  of  romantic-­ era  works  by  Mendelssohn,  Schubert,  Schumann,  Medtner,  Ravel  and  Gounod/Liszt.  Tickets  $20  for  the  general  public,  $15  for  Middlebury  College  ID  holders  and  $6  for  Middlebury  College  students.  Info:  443-­6433  or  http://go.middlebury.edu/arts. Â

Oct

30

WEDNESDAY

Senior  Halloween  luncheon  in  Bridport.  Wednesday,  Oct.  30,  11  a.m.-­1  p.m.,  Bridport  Grange.  CVAA  invites  seniors  to  dress  in  costume  for  a  Halloween  luncheon  of  baked  ham,  baked  beans,  coleslaw,  brown  bread  and  pumpkin  custard.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  required:  1-­800-­642-­5119,  ext.  615.  Free  transportation  with  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Potluck  and  book  discussion  in  New  Haven.  Wednesday,  Oct.  30,  7-­9  p.m.,  New  Haven  Community  Library.  The  New  Haven  Community  and  Lincoln  libraries  will  host  a  potluck  and  discus-­ sion  of  the  current  Vermont  Reads  book,  â€œPoetry  180:  A  Turning  Back  to  Poetry,â€?  by  poet  Billy  Collins.  Info:  453-­4015. Â

Oct

31

THURSDAY

Flu  vaccine  clinic  in  Lincoln.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  9  a.m.-­noon,  United  Church  of  /LQFROQ 3DUW RI D VHULHV RI Ă€X YDFFLQH FOLQLFV around  the  county.  Cost  $30,  but  arrangements  will  be  made  for  those  who  can’t  afford  the  fee.  Medicaid  and  Medicare  recipients  are  covered.  Come  in  costume!  Mummies,  Monsters  and  Houses  of  the  Dead  tour  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  4:45-­6  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art.  For  Middlebury  College  ID  holders  (students,  faculty  and  staff).  Take  an  after-­hours  guided  tour  of  the  creepy  and  fantastical  arts  of  the  tomb  in  the  museum’s  Antiquities  and  Asian  galleries,  followed  by  a  walk  to  the  mummy’s  grave  in  West  Cemetery.  Cider  donuts  DQG Ă€DVKOLJKWV SURYLGHG 5HVHUYDWLRQV PODQH# middlebury.edu  or  443-­2309.  â€œTrick  or  Trunkâ€?  event  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church  parking  lot.  Kids  are  invited  to  trick  or  treat  from  car  to  car  in  the  church  parking  lot.  Cider  and  donuts  available  in  the  Fellowship  Hall.  Church  is  at  the  corner  of  North  Pleasant  and  Seminary  streets.  â€œTrunk  or  Treatâ€?  in  Leicester.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Leicester  Central  School.  Children  of  the  Leicester  community  are  invited  to  trick-­or-­ treat  from  car  to  car  in  the  school  parking  lot.  Info:  247-­8187  or  heatherlaporte@gmail.com.  â€œMacbethâ€?  broadcast  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  7-­9  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Kenneth  Branagh  stars  in  one  of  Shakespeare’s  greatest  plays.  National  Theatre  Live  broadcasts  the  Manchester  International  Festival’s  production,  which  had  a  sold-­out  run  last  summer.  Staged  in  an  actual  deconsecrated  Manchester  church.  Tickets  $17/$10  VWXGHQWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH or  www.townhalltheater.org.  â€œVinegar  Tomâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  play  with  songs  and  a  play  with  subversive  intent  â€”  a  cabaret  about  hanging  witches.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  443-­3168.  Also  on  Nov.  1  and  2. Â

Nov

1

Sound  and  fury KENNETH  BRANAGH  RETURNS  to  his  Shakespearean  roots  as  director  and  star  of  the  Manchester  International  Theater’s  production  of  â€œMacbeth.â€?  The  play  â€”  ¿OPHG LQ DQ DFWXDO GHFRQVHFUDWHG 0DQ-­ chester  church  â€”  will  be  screened  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater  in  Middlebury  on  Thurs-­ day,  Oct.  31,  at  7  p.m.

FRIDAY

/DVW FDOO Ă€X YDFFLQH FOLQLF LQ Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  The  Commons,  Buttolph  Drive.  The  ODVW LQ D VHULHV RI Ă€X YDFFLQH FOLQLFV DURXQG WKH county.  Cost  $30,  but  arrangements  will  be  made  for  those  who  can’t  afford  the  fee.  Medicaid  and  Medicare  recipients  are  covered.  AARP  Safe  Driver  Course  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  11  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  Armory  Lane  Senior  Housing.  A  4.5-­hour  refresher  class  for  drivers  over  50.  Attendance  may  qualify  drivers  for  auto  insur-­ ance  discounts.  Pre-­registration  required;  call  (802)  870-­7182.  Cost  $14,  $12  for  AARP  members.  Bring  a  lunch.  Senior  luncheon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  noon-­2  p.m.,  Middlebury  VFW.  CVAA’s  monthly  First  Friday  luncheon  celebrates  Thanksgiving  with  roast  WXUNH\ PDVKHG SRWDWRHV ZLWK JUDY\ VWXIÂżQJ EDE\

carrots,  cranberry  sauce,  dinner  roll  and  pumpkin  pie  with  whipped  cream.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Bring  your  own  place  setting.  Reservations  required  by  Oct.  1:  1-­800-­642-­5119.  Free  transportation  by  ACTR:  388-­1946.  Murder  mystery  dinner  theater  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  5:30-­9  p.m.,  Brandon  Inn.  A  Brandon  Town  Players  event.  Cocktail  hour  at  5:30  p.m.,  dinner  at  6  p.m.,  â€œWake  the  Deadâ€?  performance  at  7:30  S P 6LOHQW DXFWLRQ UDIĂ€H $XGLHQFH SDUWLFL-­ pation  whodunit  with  guaranteed  laughs.  Cost  $35  per  person.  Reservations  required:  345-­3033.  Info:  247-­6720.  Also  on  Nov.  2.  Day  of  the  Dead  altar  and  celebration  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  6-­9  p.m.,  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  The  VFC  celebrates  the  Mexican  cultural  celebration  of  Day  of  the  Dead  with  an  authentic  altar  and  tradi-­ tional  music  and  food  to  honor  friends  and  relatives  who  have  passed  on.  Dessert  social  fundraiser  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  6-­8:30  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Christian  Reformed  Church,  73  Church  St.  Silent  auction,  dessert  buffet  and  hors  d’oeuvres  from  6-­7  p.m.,  followed  by  a  program  with  keynote  speaker  Vicki  Strong,  a  state  legislator  and  right-­to-­life  activist  who  lost  her  son  in  Iraq.  Strong  will  share  her  stories  of  faith.  Tickets  for  dessert  and  hors’  d’oeuvres  $10.  Reservations  at  388-­7272.  â€œVinegar  Tomâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  play  with  songs  and  a  play  with  subversive  intent  â€”  a  cabaret  about  hanging  witches.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  443-­3168.  Also  on  Nov.  2.  Garnet  Rogers  in  concert  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Nov.  1,  8-­10:15  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  After  Dark  Music  Series  presents  Canadian  baritone  Garnet  Rogers,  a  formidable  instrumentalist  and  highly  liter-­ ate  balladeer.  Tickets  $20,  available  at  Main  Street  Stationery  in  Middlebury  or  by  mail  at  After  Dark  Music  Series.  Info:  www.afterdarkmusicseries.com  or  388-­0216. Â

Nov

2

3

Board Member Spotlight Bill Goldstein

“To  be  part  of  the  growth  and  development  of  a  needy  and  worthy  group is  very  special  to  me.â€?

DFSFF#VRYHU QHW ‡ DGGLVRQFRXQW\SFF RUJ ‡ 388-­3171

We’re www.

addisonindependent

.com

On On and

SATURDAY

Indoor  multi-­family  yard  sale  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  8  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Hannaford  Career  Center.  Huge  annual  yard  sale.  Food,  beverages  and  treats  available.  Fundraiser  to  send  the  Current  Events/Geography  FODVV RI WKH 'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV SURJUDP WR Washington,  D.C.  Church  Holiday  Faire  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  9  a.m.-­4  p.m.,  St.  Mary’s  Parish,  College  Street.  Lots  of  craft  items,  scrumptious  baked  goods,  KDUYHVW WDEOH EDVNHW UDIĂ€H DQG TXLOW UDIĂ€H 6W 0DU\ÂśV students  will  offer  holiday  wrapping  paper  and  Rachel’s  Cookies  will  be  available.  Holiday  bazaar  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  9  a.m.-­3  p.m.,  Middlebury  Congregational  Church,  Fellowship  Hall.  Annual  bazaar.  Santa  visits  from  10  a.m.-­noon.  Wagon  rides,  10  a.m.-­2  p.m.  Bazaar  features  winter  warmth  items,  wooden  crafts,  quilted  items,  baked  goods,  American  Girl  and  other  doll  clothes,  treasure  boxes,  cat  toys,  house  plants,  jewelry  and  much  more.  Soups  to  go.  Info:  midducc@comcast.net.  Programs  on  early-­stage  Alzheimer’s  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  9  a.m.-­2  p.m.,  Porter  Medical  Center,  Collins  Building.  Two  â€œLiving  with  Alzheimer’sâ€?  classes  will  be  offered  concurrently,  one  for  people  with  early-­stage  Alzheimer’s,  the  other  for  their  families  and  caregivers.  Registration  required:  1-­800-­272-­3900.  Penny  Fair  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  10  a.m.-­7  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Parish  Hall.  â€œVinegar  Tomâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  2-­4  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  play  with  songs  and  a  play  with  subversive  intent  â€”  a  cabaret  about  hanging  witches.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  443-­3168.  â€œBlancanievesâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  3-­5  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Shot  LQ EODFN DQG ZKLWH ZLWKRXW VSRNHQ GLDORJXH WKH ÂżOP puts  a  twist  on  the  all-­too-­familiar  tale  of  Snow  White  and  the  Seven  Dwarves.  In  Spanish  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  â€œNational  Theatre:  50  Years  on  Stageâ€?  live  broad-­ cast  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  4:45-­6:45  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  best  British  actors  come  together  for  a  unique  evening  of  unforget-­ table  performances,  broadcast  live  from  London  to  theaters  around  the  world.  Appearances  by  Judi  Dench,  Ralph  Fiennes,  Michael  Gambon,  Helen  Mirren  and  many  more.  Tickets  $17/$10  students,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  Encore  broadcast  at  8  p.m.  Turkey  supper  in  Orwell.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  5-­7  p.m.,  2UZHOO 7RZQ +DOO 7XUNH\ JUDY\ DQG DOO WKH Âż[LQJV SOXV KRPHPDGH UROOV DQG SLHV 7R EHQHÂżW WKH )LUVW Congregational  Church  of  Orwell.  Adults  $10,  chil-­ dren  under  10  $5.  Takeout  available  at  989-­3322.  Murder  mystery  dinner  theater  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  5:30-­9  p.m.,  Brandon  Inn.  A  Brandon  Town  Players  event.  Cocktail  hour  at  5:30  p.m.,  dinner  at  6  p.m.,  â€œWake  the  Deadâ€?  performance  DW S P 6LOHQW DXFWLRQ UDIĂ€H $XGLHQFH participation  whodunit  with  guaranteed  laughs.  Cost  $35  per  person.  Reservations  required:  345-­3033.  Info:  247-­6720.  â€œVinegar  Tomâ€?  on  stage  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts.  A  play  with  songs  and  a  play  with  subver-­ sive  intent  â€”  a  cabaret  about  hanging  witches.  Tickets  $12/10/6.  Info:  443-­3168.  BMR  Trio  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  7:30-­9:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  Steve  Bredice  on  saxophone  DQG Ă€XWH 'DYH 0D\HWWH RQ XSULJKW EDVV DQG HOHFWULF fretless,  and  Dan  Romeo  on  piano  and  keyboard.  Tickets  $15,  available  at  465-­4071  or  info@brandon-­ music.net.  â€œBlancanievesâ€?  screening  at  Middlebury  College.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  8-­10  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Shot  LQ EODFN DQG ZKLWH ZLWKRXW VSRNHQ GLDORJXH WKH ÂżOP puts  a  twist  on  the  all-­too-­familiar  tale  of  Snow  White  and  the  Seven  Dwarves.  In  Spanish  with  English  subtitles.  Free.  â€œNational  Theatre:  50  Years  on  Stageâ€?  encore  broadcast  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  8-­10  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  best  British  actors  come  together  for  a  unique  evening  of  unforgettable  performances,  re-­broadcast  from  earlier  in  the  day  to  theaters  around  the  world.  Appearances  by  Judi  Dench,  Ralph  Fiennes,  Michael  Gambon,  Helen  Mirren  and  many  more.  Tickets  $17/$10  students,  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂżFH RU ZZZ townhalltheater.org.  $IÂżOLDWH DUWLVW FROODERUDWLYH FRQFHUW DW 0LGGOHEXU\ College.  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  8-­10  p.m.,  Mahaney  &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV $IÂżOLDWH DUWLVW IDFXOW\ PHPEHUV present  an  eclectic  concert  featuring  genres  from  blues  to  classic,  jazz  to  bluegrass,  and  rock  to  bagpipes.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168. Â

Nov

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013  â€”  PAGE  9A

THE SHOREHAM INN Dominic and Molly would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for another successful, busy year and to inform you that they will be taking their annual break.

We will be closed: We will closed: 4 October 28 be – December

0İŠğįIJĿ ĆŠĆ? o /ÄźĹƒIJĺįIJĿ ĆŠĆ‘ 3ğłŠIJ Ć?ĆŒ t 4ľğĿIJľĎĺ 7ĜĚĚĜĎĴIJ t Ć?ĆˆĆŠ Ć?Ć‘Ć? Ć?ĆˆĆ?Ɖ t Ĺ€ľğĿIJľĎĺĜĝĝ İğĺ

Autumn  Chills? Warm  Up  with Monument  Farms Hot  Chocolate!

SUNDAY Annual  turkey  buffet  in  New  Haven.  Sunday,  Nov.  3,  11:30  a.m.-­2:30  p.m.,  New Â

0RQXPHQW )DUPV 'DLU\ ‡ -DPHV 5G ‡ :H\EULGJH 97 ‡

community community calendar

PAGE  10A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Haven  Congregational  Church.  Seatings  at  11:30  a.m.  and  12:30  and  1:30  p.m.,  Adults  $10,  children  6-­12  $5,  children  under  6  free.  Takeout  available.  Reservations:  453-­2342. Â

Nov

5

TUESDAY

+XPDQ WUDI¿FNLQJ WDON DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Tuesday,  Nov.  5,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Axinn  229.  Christina  Bain,  an  activist  and  former  director  of  the  Massachusetts  Commission  on  Sexual  and  Domestic  9LROHQFH DGGUHVVHV KXPDQ WUDI¿FNLQJ LQ WKH 8 6 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDI¿FNœV ³+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP 1RY 4-­8.  ³%RUQ ,QWR %URWKHOV´ VFUHHQLQJ DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Tuesday,  Nov.  5,  7-­9  p.m.,  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall,  5RRP 'RFXPHQWDU\ WKDW IROORZV WZR ¿OPPDNHUV DV they  get  to  know  the  children  of  the  prostitutes  working  in  the  UHG OLJKW GLVWULFW RI 6RQDJFKL &DOFXWWD 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDI¿FNœV ³+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP 1RY

Nov

6

WEDNESDAY

+XPDQ WUDIÂżFNLQJ WDON DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Wednesday,  Nov.  6,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Hillcrest  103.  Rebecca  Kantar,  CEO  of  Minga,  speaks.  Minga  is  a  QRQSURÂżW GHGLFDWHG WR FRPEDWLQJ WKH JOREDO FKLOG VH[ WUDGH E\ KDUQHVVLQJ WKH SRZHU RI WHHQV 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDIÂżFNÂśV Âł+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP 1RY :LQWHU VSRUWV LQMXU\ SUHYHQWLRQ ZRUNVKRS LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Wednesday,  Nov.  6,  5:30-­7:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  Fitness.  0DWW +RUQH RI :HOOV 3K\VLFDO 7KHUDS\ ZLOO SURYLGH VRPH background  on  anatomy,  explain  how  common  winter  sports  injuries  occur,  and  suggest  some  exercises  that  could  help  reduce  the  risk.  Sign  up  at  388-­3744.  ³5HDGLQJ +HQU\ -DPHV´ OHFWXUH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Wednesday,  1RY S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ 890 SURIHVVRU 'DQLHO )RJHO FRQVLGHUV WKH HQRUPRXV LQĂ€XHQFH RI QRYHOLVW +HQU\ -DPHV RQ RXU FXOWXUH DQG KRZ WRGD\ÂśV UHDGHUV PLJKW DSSURDFK his  work.  A  Vermont  Humanities  Council  event.  Free.  Info:  388-­4095.  'RPHVWLF VH[ WUDIÂżFNLQJ WDON DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Wednesday,  Nov.  6,  8-­10  p.m.,  Crossroads  CafĂŠ.  Stacy  -HZHO /HZLV IRXQG RI Âł:KR,V6WROHQ´ FUHDWLYH DUWV WURXSH DQG &(2 RI -HZHOO 3URGXFWLRQV VSHDNV /HZLV LV D VXUYLYRU RI GRPHVWLF VH[ WUDIÂżFNLQJ DQG D SRZHUKRXVH LQ WKH PRYH-­ PHQW DJDLQVW PRGHUQ GD\ VODYHU\ 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDIÂżFNÂśV Âł+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP 1RY

Nov

7

THURSDAY

+XPDQ WUDIÂżFNLQJ V\PSRVLXP NH\QRWH DGGUHVV DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Thursday,  Nov.  7,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  E.  Benjamin  6NLQQHU LV WKH DXWKRU RI Âł$ &ULPH 6R 0RQVWURXV )DFH WR )DFH ZLWK 0RGHUQ 'D\ 6ODYHU\ ´ DQG WKH ÂżUVW SHUVRQ WR witness  negotiations  for  the  sale  of  human  beings  on  four  FRQWLQHQWV 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDIÂżFNÂśV Âł+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO symposium,  Nov.  4-­8.  ³9LWR $FFRQFL :D\ 6WDWLRQ´ LOOXVWUDWHG OHFWXUH DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Thursday,  Nov.  7,  7-­9  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Cameron  Visiting  Artist  and  Architect  Vito  $FFRQFL GLVFXVVHV 0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV Âł:D\ 6WDWLRQ ,´ LQ UHODWLRQ to  his  establishment  of  the  Acconci  Studio  in  1988  and  to  recent  public,  private,  national  and  international  projects.  Free.  Info:  443-­3168.  7ZLVW 2Âś :RRO 6SLQQLQJ *XLOG PHHWLQJ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ Thursday,  Nov.  7,  7-­9  p.m.,  American  Legion.  General  meet-­ ing  and  spinning.  Bring  your  projects,  knitting  needles  and/ or  spinning  wheels.  Info:  453-­5960. Â

Pumpkin  patch  prep 1$1&< '85+$0 $&7,9,7< GLUHFWRU VLWV VXUURXQGHG E\ MDFN Rœ ODQWHUQV LQ DQWLFLSDWLRQ RI +HOHQ 3RUWHU +HDOWKFDUH DQG 5HKDELOLWDWLRQ &HQWHUœV DQQXDO OLJKWHG SXPSNLQ SDWFK LQ 7KH SXEOLF LV LQYLWHG WR WKLV \HDUœV HYHQW RQ )ULGD\ 2FW IURP S P &DUYHG SXPSNLQ GRQDWLRQV DUH ZHOFRPH

Nov

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FRIDAY

%RRN UHOHDVH SDUW\ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Friday,  Nov.  8,  4-­5:30  p.m.,  Vermont  Book  Shop.  &KDUORWWH DXWKRU 0HJDQ 3ULFH VKDUHV KHU QHZHVW ERRN ³0DLQH :LOG $GYHQWXUHV RI )LVK *DPH :DUGHQV ´ $OVR RQ KDQG ZLOO EH UHWLUHG 0DLQH JDPH ZDUGHQ 3DUNHU Tripp,  some  of  whose  anecdotes  are  included  in  the  book.  Info:  388-­2061.  +XPDQ WUDI¿FNLQJ WDON DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Friday,  Nov.  8,  4:30-­6:30  p.m.,  Axinn  229.  Melissa  Albanese  will  speak.  She  has  worked  as  the  communications  and  fund-­ UDLVLQJ DGYLVHU IRU WKH 1*2 (&3$7 &DPERGLD (QG &KLOG 3URVWLWXWLRQ $EXVH DQG 7UDI¿FNLQJ LQ &DPERGLD 3DUW RI 6WRS 7UDI¿FNœV ³+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP Nov.  4-­8.  ([KLELW RSHQLQJ UHFHSWLRQ LQ %UDQGRQ  Friday,  Nov.  8,  5-­7  p.m.,  Brandon  Artists  Guild.  Celebrating  the  opening  of  ³6PDOO 7UHDVXUHV %LJ ,PSUHVVLRQV ´ DQ H[KLELW RI VPDOO VFDOH DUW DQG ¿QH FUDIW E\ PHPEHUV RI WKH JXLOG 2Q H[KLELW WKURXJK -DQ ,QIR RU ZZZ EUDQGRQDUWLVWV-­ guild.org.  &ORVLQJ FHUHPRQ\ RI KXPDQ WUDI¿FNLQJ V\PSRVLXP DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH  Friday,  Nov.  8,  8-­10  p.m.,  Axinn  Abernethy  room.  An  a  cappella  ceremony  to  close  out  6WRS 7UDI¿FNœV ³+XPDQV 1RW IRU 6DOH´ IDOO V\PSRVLXP

L I V EM U SIC &\QWKLD %UDUHQ 7ULR LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Thursday,  Oct.  24,  8-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  6WDQG XS FRPHG\ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Thursday,  Oct.  24,  8-­11  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  %RE *DJQRQ 7ULR LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Friday,  Oct.  25,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  %LOO LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Friday,  Oct.  25,  10  p.m.-­2  a.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  %UHQW 7KRPDV 4XDUWHW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main.  5HKDE 5RDGKRXVH LQ 9HUJHQQHV  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Bar  Antidote.  )ORZWLQJ %ULGJH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  10 Â

p.m.-­2  a.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  6WXFN LQ WKH 0LGGOH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Thursday,  Oct.  31,  8-­9:30  p.m.,  51  Main.  7KH +RUVH 7UDGHUV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Saturday,  Nov.  2,  9  p.m.-­midnight,  Two  Brothers  Tavern.  $QGULF 6HYHUDQFH 4XDUWHW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Thursday,  Nov.  7,  7-­10  p.m.,  51  Main.  *XPER <D<D LQ 0LGGOHEXU\  Friday,  Nov.  8,  8-­11  p.m.,  51  Main. Â

ONGOINGEVENTS %\ FDWHJRU\ )DUPHUVœ 0DUNHWV 6SRUWV &OXEV 2UJDQL]DWLRQV *RYHUQPHQW 3ROLWLFV %LQJR )XQG 5DLVLQJ 6DOHV 'DQFH 0XVLF $UWV (GXFDWLRQ +HDOWK 3DUHQWLQJ 0HDOV $UW ([KLELWV 0XVHXPV /LEUDU\ 3URJUDPV )$50(56œ 0$5.(76 0LGGOHEXU\ )DUPHUVœ 0DUNHW 6DWXUGD\V D P S P on  the  green  at  the  Marble  Works.  Local  produce,  meats,  cheese  and  eggs,  baked  goods,  jams,  prepared  foods  and  more.  EBT  and  debit  cards  welcome.  Info:  www. MiddleburyFarmersMarket.org  or  on  Facebook. 2UZHOO )DUPHUVœ 0DUNHW )ULGD\V -XQH 2FWREHU S P town  green. SPORTS &R HG YROOH\EDOO LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 3LFN XS JDPHV 0RQGD\ S P 0LGGOHEXU\ 0XQLFLSDO *\P -DFN %URZQ Bruce  at  Middlebury  Recreation  Department,  388-­8103. &/8%6 25*$1,=$7,216 $&7 $GGLVRQ &HQWUDO 7HHQV 'URS LQ KRXUV GXULQJ WKH VFKRRO \HDUV 0RQGD\ 7XHVGD\ 7KXUVGD\ S P :HGQHVGD\ DQG )ULGD\ S P 0DLQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 2I¿FH EXLOGLQJ EHORZ UHF J\P 7HHQ GURS LQ VSDFH for  kids.  Hang  out  with  friends,  play  pool,  watch  movies,  and  eat  great  food.  Baking:  every  Thursday  from  3:30-­5  p.m.  Info:  388-­3910  or  www.addisonteens.com. Addison  County  Amateur  Radio  Association.  Sunday,  8  p.m.  On  the  air  on  club  repeater  147.36/147.96  MHz,  100  Hz  access  tone.  Nonmembers  and  visitors  welcome. $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ (PHUJHQF\ 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLWWHH /DVW :HGQHVGD\ S P 6WDWH 3ROLFH %DUUDFNV 3XEOLF LQYLWHG

$GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 5HSXEOLFDQ 3DUW\ 7KLUG )ULGD\ S P ,OVOH\ Library,  Middlebury.  897-­2744. $PHULFDQ /HJLRQ $X[LOLDU\ 3RVW )RXUWK 0RQGD\ S P American  Legion,  Wilson  Road,  Middlebury. Addison  County  Council  Against  Domestic  and  Sexual  Violence.  Fourth  Tuesday,  noon-­1:30  p.m.  Addison  County  Courthouse  in  Middlebury.  388-­9180. Brandon  Lions  Club.  First  and  third  Tuesday,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Senior  Center. Brandon  Senior  Citizen  Center.  1591  Forest  Dale  Road.  247-­3121. Bristol  Historical  Society.  Third  Thursday,  7  p.m.,  Howden  Hall,  19  West  St.,  Bristol. The  Hub  Teen  Center  and  Skatepark.  110  Airport  Drive,  %ULVWRO 2SHQ PLNH QLJKW ¿UVW 7KXUVGD\ RI WKH PRQWK S P IUHH IRU DOO DJHV UHVHUYH D VSRW DW WKHKXE# gmavt.net.  Info:  453-­3678  or  www.bristolskatepark.com. /*%74 /HVELDQ *D\ %LVH[XDO 7UDQVJHQGHU 4XHHU Youth  support  group  meets  Monday  nights,  4-­6  p.m.,  Turningpoint  Center,  Marble  Works,  Middlebury.  Info:  388-­4249. Middlebury  Garden  Club.  Second  Tuesday.  Location  varies.  Barbara:  388-­8268. 1($7 1RUWKHDVW $GGLVRQ 7HOHYLVLRQ &KDQQHO )RXUWK Monday,  5-­7  p.m.  NEAT  studio  in  Bristol.  Bruce  Duncan,  EGXQFDQ#PDGULYHU FRP 1HVKREH 6SRUWVPDQ &OXE 6HFRQG 0RQGD\ S P SRWOXFN 7  p.m.  meeting.  97  Frog  Hollow  Road  in  Brandon. 2WWHU &UHHN 3RHWV 2SHQ SRHWU\ ZRUNVKRS KHOG 7KXUVGD\V S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 3RHWV RI DOO DJHV DUH invited  to  share  their  poetry  for  feedback,  encouragement  and  optional  weekly  assignments.  Bring  a  poem  or  two  WR VKDUH SOXV FRSLHV /HG E\ 'DYLG :HLQVWRFN )UHH Orwell  Historical  Society.  Fourth  Tuesday,  7:30  p.m.  Orwell  Free  Library. 3$&7 3HRSOH RI $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 7RJHWKHU 7KLUG 7KXUVGD\ D P S P 9HUPRQW VWDWH RI¿FH EXLOGLQJ RQ Exchange  St.  in  Middlebury,  Health  Department  confer-­ ence  room.  989-­8141. Salisbury  Historical  Society.  First  Saturday,  9:30-­10:45  a.m.  Salisbury  Congregational  Church. 6DPDULWDQœV &XSERDUG $VVHPEO\ RI *RG &KULVWLDQ &HQWHU 1759  Route  7,  Vergennes.  Third  Thursday  through  October.  Come  share  ideas  and  craft  simple  items  for  Operation  Christmas  Child  shoeboxes.  Vergennes  Lions  Club.  First  and  third  Wednesday,  6  p.m.,  Vergennes  American  Legion.  Social  hour  at  6,  dinner  at  ZLWK PHHWLQJ IROORZLQJ 9LVLWRUV ZHOFRPH ,QIR RU PHPEHUVKLS#YHUJHQQHVOLRQV FRP *29(510(17 32/,7,&6 $GGLVRQ 3HDFH &RDOLWLRQ 6DWXUGD\ D P 7ULDQJOH 3DUN LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ Citizens  for  Constitutional  Government  in  Bridport.  Thursday,  S P %ULGSRUW &RPPXQLW\ 6FKRRO /HDUQ DERXW WKH 8 6 and  Vermont  constitutions  and  how  to  defend  our  rights. )LYH 7RZQ $UHD 9LJLO IRU 3HDFH )ULGD\ S P %ULVWRO green.  All  welcome  to  speak  out  for  world  peace. Vermont  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  Mobile  Service  9DQ 6HFRQG DQG IRXUWK :HGQHVGD\V D P S P Every  Thursday,  8:30  a.m.-­3:15  p.m.  Addison  County  Courthouse,  in  Middlebury.  The  van  offers  written  exams,  customer  service  and  road  tests.  828-­2000.

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013  â€”  PAGE  11A

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Goings on

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Something special going on in your send it in! life? Send it in at:

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

Kids  on  the  run NEARLY  TWO  DOZEN  children  took  part  in  the  annual  Pee  Wee  Cross  Country  races  at  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  in  Bristol  early  this  month.  The  races,  organized  by  the  Eagle  cross  country  teams,  emphasize  fun  and  participation.  Among  the  racers  were,  above  left,  kindergarten  and  pre-­K  girls  June  and  Charlotte  Crum;  above  right,  third-­  and  fourth-­grade  girls  Emma  Crum,  Laura  Bonar,  Elena  Bronson,  Katie  Havey  and  Stephanie  Havey;  below  left,  kindergarten  and  pre-­K  boys  Charlie,  Nathan  Lester,  Benji  Havey  and  1RDK DQG EHORZ ULJKW ¿IWK DQG VL[WK JUDGH JLUOV %HFFD /DXUHQW /RXLVD )XQN (PPD &UXP IRXUWK JUDGHU (OLDQD *LQVEHUJ DQG 7DWXP /DOLEHUWH &KLOGUHQ ZKR WRRN SDUW EXW DUH QRW SLFWXUHG DUH ¿UVW DQG VHFRQG JUDGH JLUOV -XOLD 6RQQHERUQ DQG 5HHVH /DOLEHUWH WKLUG DQG IRXUWK JUDGH ER\V )LQQ 2¶1HLO $QGUHZ /HVWHU (WKDQ 6RQQHERUQ DQG 0DVRQ 7UDF\ DQG VL[WK JUDGHU :\DWW 7KRPVRQ

Grinch  steals  pumpkins  from  Munger Street  farm  1(: +$9(1 $3 ² $Q $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ IDUPHU ZDQWV WR NQRZ ZKR PDGH RII ZLWK KLV SXPSNLQV ² DQ RIIHQVH WKDW EULQJV WR PLQG DQRWKHU KROLGD\ YLOODLQ 7KH *ULQFK 6FRWW 6WRQH RI 1HZ +DYHQ IRXQG RXW 0RQGD\ VRPHRQH KDG WDNHQ KLV SXPSNLQV DQG EURNH LQWR WKH FDVK ER[ DW KLV IDUP VWDQG RII 0XQJHU 6WUHHW ,W ZDVQ¶W LPPHGLDWHO\ NQRZQ KRZ PDQ\ SXPSNLQV RU KRZ PXFK FDVK ZDV WDNHQ 6WDWH SROLFH VDLG D KDWFKEDFN W\SH VWDWLRQ ZDJRQ ZDV VHHQ RQ FDPHUD DW WKH WLPH RI WKH WKHIW $Q\RQH ZLWK LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ WKH WKHIW LV DVNHG WR FRQWDFW WKH VWDWH SROLFH DW ,QIRUPDWLRQ FDQ DOVR EH VXEPLWWHG DQRQ\PRXVO\ RQOLQH DW ZZZ YWLSV LQIR RU WH[WLQJ ³&5,0(6´ WR .H\ZRUG 97,36

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Notes

of appreciation A world of experience might be seen in a moment The  Poet H[SHULHQFH 2XU SRHW RI WKH GD\ GRHV :H KDYH QRW PHW EXW WKDW¶V D SOHD-­ QHLWKHU VXUH , ORRN IRUZDUG WR JODGO\ :LOOLDP 2I FRXUVH WKH RSHQLQJ ZRUGV ³P\ *UDKDP LV D ZULWHU « RI SRHWU\ \RXQJ VRQ ´ DUH D VWURQJ GHPDQG IRU RI JHQHUDO ¿FWLRQ RI \RXQJ DGXOWV WKH UHDGHU¶V FROODERUDWLRQ ,W¶V D VDG ¿FWLRQ DQG RI D WUDYHO PHPRLU DERXW VLWXDWLRQ ZKHQ D SDUHQW FDQ¶W VD\ VHYHQ FRQWLQHQWV WKRVH ZRUGV ZLWKRXW D 6LQFH , WKLQN WKRVH VHQVH RI SULGH RI MR\ DUH DOO WKHUH DUH LW ³7KHUH , DP DQG DP ORRNV OLNH KH¶V EHHQ QRW , IDWKHUHG KLP EXW HYHU\ZKHUH )URP QRZ , VHH KLP LQ KLV KLV SRHP , GR QRW VHSDUDWH EHLQJ 'RHV SLFN XS WKH ZRUN KH HYHQ NQRZ , DP RI D ZRUOG ZHDU\ ZDWFKLQJ"´ VRSKLVWLFDWH EXW RI 7KLV LV D SRHP RI RQH VWLOO RSHQ WR WKH D FRQQHFWLRQ EXW GHHS IDVFLQDWLRQV RI D FRQQHFWLRQ DW D KXPDQ H[SHULHQFH GLVWDQFH 7KH SRHW LV The  Poem WKULOOHG DQG WKH UHDGHU %LOO *UDKDP KDV VKDUHV WKDW WKULOO EXW D JRRG H\H IRU WKH HDFK IRU KLV RZQ GHVFULSWLRQ RI WKH UHDVRQ 2QH VWUHQJWK VFHQH 6RPH SRHWV RI WKLV SRHP LV WKDW FDQ JHW WKHLU IHHO-­ WKH SRHW LQYLWHV XV WR by Leonard Gibbs LQJV RXW E\ WDONLQJ VKDUH EXW GRHV QRW DERXW IHHOLQJV 6RPH OHW XV LQWUXGH :H DUH SRHWV FDQ HYRNH DQ FR ZDWFKHUV FR FHOH-­ HPRWLRQDO UHVSRQVH E\ GHVFULELQJ EUDQWV WKH PRPHQW LV KLV VRQV ZH DUH WKHLU RZQ DQG KRSLQJ IRU D VKDUHG WKH JODG DXGLHQFH

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Swimming with Rainbows

William Graham

My young son — bronzed and high-spirited — Plunged into the cold fathoms of the Aquamarine sea that gently painted The black lava stones on the shore. In the depths, the sunlight entangled him As he searched for where nature ;XZW]\ML Q\[ IJ]VLIVKM <PMZM ÆWI\QVO Like a joyous expectation, he touched A living rainbow and merged with the sea. He rose to the surface and rubbed the wonder From his wide, bright eyes.

milestones births

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Cornwall Chicken Pie Supper was a success–thanks! 0HPEHUV DQG IULHQGV RI WKH &RUQZDOO &RQJUHJDWLRQDO &KXUFK DUH KXJHO\ JUDWHIXO WR WKH QHLJKERUV DQG EXVLQHVVHV ZKR KHOSHG PDNH RXU DQQXDO &KLFNHQ 3LH 6XSSHU KHOG DW WKH &RUQZDOO 6FKRRO RQ 2FW VXFK D VXFFHVV ,Q SDUWLFXODU ZH¶G OLNH WR WKDQN %DUQH\ DQG &KULV +RGJHV RI 6XQULVH 2UFKDUGV 6WDQ DQG 0DU\ 3UDWW RI +DSS\ 9DOOH\ 2UFKDUG 0LNH DQG 1DQF\ 0HUULOO RI 3OHDVDQW +LOO )DUP 0DUNHW 5RQ 6XQGHUODQG DQG 5RVLH¶V 5HVWDXUDQW &RUQZDOO 6FKRRO SULQFLSDO 6XVDQ +DFNHWW DQG KHU VWDII DQG ERWK 6KDZ¶V 6XSHUPDUNHW DQG *UHJ¶V 0HDW 0DUNHW ,Q DGGLWLRQ 0DUJRW DQG /DUU\ 7XFNHU DQG $QQH DQG %ULDQ &ROOLQV ZHUH D ELJ KHOS RQ VLWH GXULQJ WKH VXSSHU :H FRXOGQ¶W KDYH GRQH LW ZLWK-­ RXW HYHU\RQH¶V SLWFKLQJ LQ 7KDQN \RX DJDLQ DQG VHH \RX QH[W IDOO Alex  Wolff for  the  Cornwall Congregational  Church Cornwall

Become a volunteer! Be part of our team of everyday heroes. Join us for our next meeting of Addison County volunteers.

Monday, October 28th at 6:30 p.m. Middlebury Fire Station — 5 Seymour St.

Give your pet the spotlight! Send  photo  and  story  to  news@addisonindependent.com

PAGE  12A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Young Writers Project Halloween Pranks

Each  month,

Young  Writers  Project  selects  a  Writer  of  the  Month  for  Addison  County.  This  week,  we  pres-­ ent  the  Writer  of  the  Month  for  October:  Robert  â€œWillâ€?  Aldrich  of  Bristol.  He  will  receive  a  $25  JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWH IURP WKH FRQWHVW VSRQVRU 7KH 9HUPRQW %RRN 6KRS in  Middlebury.  Congratulations,  Will. ABOUT  THE  PROJECT Young  Writers  Project  is  DQ LQGHSHQGHQW QRQSURÂżW WKDW engages  students  to  write,  helps  WKHP LPSURYH DQG FRQQHFWV WKHP with  authentic  audiences  through  WKH 1HZVSDSHU 6HULHV DQG youngwritersproject.org)  and  the  6FKRROV 3URMHFW \ZSVFKRROV QHW 6XSSRUW <:3 LV VXSSRUWHG E\ this  newspaper  and  foundations,  businesses  and  individuals  who Â

recognize  the  power  writing;Íž  I  love  and  value  of  writ-­ KRZ FRPIRUWDEOH ing.  If  you  would  it  feels  and  how  like  to  contribute,  , FDQ UHOLHYH P\ go  to  youngwrit-­ EUDLQ RI VRPH RI ersproject.org/ WKH PDQ\ LGHDV LWÂśV VXSSRUW RU PDLO FRQVWDQWO\ PDNLQJ your  donation  to  I’ve  found  that  <:3 1RUWK 6W ZULWLQJ FRPHV 6XLWH %XUOLQJWRQ rather  easily  to  VT  05401.  PH EXW DV DOZD\V In  Robert  â€œWillâ€?  SUDFWLFH PDNHV Aldrich’s  words:  SHUIHFW , GHÂż-­ Âł,ÂśP LQ QLQWK JUDGH nitely  think  that  a  and  attend  Mount  IDPLO\ ZKR UHDOO\ $EUDKDP 8QLRQ supported  reading  ROBERT  â€œWILLâ€?  M i d d l e / H i g h  DQG ZULWLQJ PDGH ALDRICH 6FKRRO 2QH RI P\ LW SRVVLEOH IRU PH LQWHUHVWV LV PRYLHV WR ORYH LW QRZ ,ÂśP ZDWFKLQJ DQG PDNLQJ , ORYH GHÂżQLWHO\ JRLQJ WR EH VXEPLWWLQJ DOO NLQGV RI PRYLHV IURP FRPHG\ PRUH WR WKH QHZVSDSHU WRR VR to  horror.  I’ve  also  always  loved  keep  watch!â€?

BY  ROBERT  â€œWILLâ€?  ALDRICH GRADE  9,  MOUNT  ABRAHAM  UNION  MIDDLE/HIGH  SCHOOL  You  know  that  feeling  where  ERZO LQ RXU ODSV DV WKH PDLQ back  on  as  I  walked  towards  the  \RX IHHO OLNH VRPHWKLQJ LV JRLQJ character  slowly  crept  down  the  EDVHPHQW GRRU $V , DSSURDFKHG to  happen?  You  don’t  know  if  it’s  KDOO ZLWK KHU Ă€DVKOLJKW $OO RI D LW , KHDUG DQRWKHU WKXPS , TXHV-­ bad  or  good,  but  you  know  it  will  VXGGHQ WKHUH ZDV D ORXG WKXPS tioned  whether  I  should  actually  happen.  ,W WRRN PH D VHFRQG WR UHDOL]H WKDW open  the  door.  I  did.  I  slowly  Well,  on  this  particular  night  I  LW ZDVQÂśW FRPLQJ IURP WKH PRYLH RSHQHG LW DQG Ă€LFNHG RQ WKH OLJKW KDG WKDW IHHOLQJ , MXVW IHOW MXPS\ LW ZDV LQ P\ DFWXDO EDVHPHQW , switch  at  the  top  of  the  stairs.  and  anxious.  Also,  in  celebration  SDXVHG WKH PRYLH ULJKW DV WKH PDLQ That’s  when  everything  started  RI WKH FRPLQJ +DOORZHHQ ZH ZHUH character  was  opening  a  door.  Kat  getting  freaky. ZDWFKLQJ KRUURU PRYLHV ² ZH DV DQG %REE\ JURDQHG DQG WROG PH $ VKDGRZ PRYHG DZD\ IURP LQ P\ WZR IULHQGV DQG , to  â€œun-­pauseâ€?  it,  but  I  asked,  â€œDid  the  light.  I  yelped  and  Bobby  and  I  was  with  Katherine  and  Bobby.  you  guys  hear  that?â€? .DW FDPH FKDUJLQJ LQWR WKH OLYLQJ Bobby  is  the  kind  of  kid  who  â€œHear  what?â€?  asked  Bobby. URRP 7KH\ DVNHG PH ZKDW LW ZDV DOZD\V PDNHV MRNHV DW HYHU\WKLQJ Âł7KDW WKXPS 'RZQVWDLUV"´ , DQG , VDLG , VDZ VRPHWKLQJ GRZQ DQG \RX ZDQW KLP DURXQG \RX replied. WKHUH %REE\ JUDEEHG D EURRP because  you’re  always  laughing.  â€œI  thought  that  was  in  the  and  proceeded  down  the  stairs,  Katherine’s  the  kind  of  girl  who’s  PRYLH ´ .DW FRXQWHUHG IROORZHG E\ .DW DQG PH laid  back  and  sits  toward  the  back  ³:HOO ,ÂśP JRLQJ WR FKHFN Once  we  turned  on  the  lights  of  class,  acing  tests  and  stuff.  anyways,â€?  I  said. downstairs  we  couldn’t  see  ,ÂśP WKH NLQG RI ER\ ZKRÂśV MXVW “Oh,  you’re  just  being  para-­ DQ\WKLQJ RXW RI SODFH , TXLFNO\ WKHUH <RX NQRZ PH \RX NQRZ noid!â€?  Bobby  said  with  a  waving  grabbed  the  nearest  baseball  bat  P\ SHUVRQDOLW\ EXW \RX GRQÂśW HYHU KDQG JHVWXUH GLVPLVVLQJ P\ DQG .DW JUDEEHG D KDPPHU :H UHDOO\ QRWLFH PH , NQRZ WKDWÂśV suspicions. each  split  up  around  the  base-­ KDUG WR FRPSUHKHQG EXW WKDWÂśV Âł,ÂśP MXVW JRLQJ WR FKHFN ´ , PHQW QRW OHDYLQJ HDFK RWKHUÂśV ZKDW , DP UHSHDWHG VRPHZKDW RIIHQGHG VLJKW , VDZ RXW RI P\ SHULSKHUDOV Anyways,  we  were  all  huddled  Kat  and  Bobby  sat  back  down  Bobby  lifting  up  a  cardboard  box.  up  on  the  couch  with  the  popcorn  RQ WKH FRXFK DQG WXUQHG WKH PRYLH I  looked  under  a  tablecloth  draped  RYHU D VPDOO FLUFXODU WDEOH $V , did,  I  heard  a  yell,  Bobby’s  yell.  I  tried  to  look  up,  but  I  just  VPDVKHG P\ KHDG DJDLQVW WKH underside  of  the  table.  Black  spots  FRYHUHG P\ YLVLRQ DV P\ KHDU-­ LQJ PXWHG IRU D VHFRQG 0\ KHDG WKUREEHG DV .DWKHULQHÂśV VFUHDP EHJDQ WR UHJLVWHU LQ P\ EUDLQ , WXUQHG WR ORRN DW .DW P\ YLVLRQ clearing  and  just  barely  catching  her  ponytail  disappearing  behind  a  pile  of  pool  supplies.  I  followed  her  lead  and  crawled  under  the  WDEOH WXFNLQJ P\ OHJV LQWR P\ chest  and  holding  the  baseball  bat  at  the  ready.  I  heard  footsteps  DQG P\ KHDUW EHJDQ WR WKURE HYHQ PRUH UDSLGO\ SXVKLQJ DGUHQDOLQH WKURXJK P\ YHLQV QXPELQJ WKH SDLQ RI P\ KHDG LQMXU\ All  of  a  sudden,  a  shadow  crossed  in  front  of  the  table  and  stopped.  I  froze,  fear  taking  over.  Who  is  it?  Is  it  the  killer?  Will  they  look  under  the  table?  Will  they  kill  me?  Should  I  run?  Should  I  attack?  All  of  these  thoughts  UXVKHG WKURXJK P\ EUDLQ ² DOO in  the  two  seconds  the  shadow  VWRRG EHIRUH PH VKLHOGHG E\ DQ old  checkered  tablecloth.  Then  the  silhouette  carried  on  and  I  was  DEOH WR FDWFK P\ EUHDWK DJDLQ $IWHU D ZKROH PLQXWH RI VLOHQFH I  heard  the  door  upstairs  shut  and  as  far  as  I  could  tell,  it  also  locked.  Then  the  lights  went  off.  Fear  even  greater  than  before  began  to  set  in.  What’s  going  to  happen?  Then  a  Ă€DVKOLJKW LOOXPLQDWHG EHKLQG PH DQG , HYHU VR VORZO\ URWDWHG P\ KHDG WR VHH ZKDW LW ZDV LOOXPLQDW-­ LQJ )RU D VHFRQG , DOPRVW WKRXJKW WKDW LW ZDV SRLQWLQJ DW P\ WDEOH but  then  I  realized  that  it  was  shin-­ ing  on  Katherine’s  hiding  spot. What’s  going  on?  I  wondered.  Where  did  Bobby  go? 7KHQ , KHDUG .DWÂśV VFUHDP DQG , IHOW D ZDYH RI JXLOW , PD\ KDYH MXVW OHW WZR RI P\ IULHQGV GLH , FRXOGQÂśW WDNH LW , SHHNHG P\ KHDG out  under  the  tablecloth  and  nearly  died  of  a  heart  attack  when  I  saw  the  feet.  Multiple  pairs.  I  started  to  freak  out  until  they  shouted  out,  â€œWe  totally  got  you!â€? First,  I  felt  confusion,  then  there  was  realization,  which  was  followed  by  anger.  I  shouted  at  WKHP Âł:K\ ZRXOG \RX GR WKDW WR PH"´ , WKUHZ P\ EDW WR WKH JURXQG followed  by  a  loud  clanking  sound  ZKHQ LW KLW WKH FHPHQW “We  thought  it’d  be  funny!â€?  said  Katherine. “And  it  totally  was!â€?  Bobby  cackled. $V WKH\ ODXJKHG P\ DQJHU subsided  and  then  relief  took  over,  which  was  then  replaced  by  happi-­ ness.  That  was  pretty  funny  how  WKH\ WULFNHG PH , VWDUWHG WR ODXJK EXW WKHQ , DVNHG Âł6R KRZÂśG \RX do  it?â€? “Do  what?â€? Âł7KH VKDGRZ PRYLQJ LQ WKH EDVHPHQW"´ Âł:KDW GR \RX PHDQ"´ Âł7KH VKDGRZ WKDW , VDZ PRYLQJ LQ WKH EDVHPHQW EHIRUH ZH ZHQW down.â€? 7KHLU IDFHV EHFDPH SDOH DQG 5-6 7-8 9-11 12-15 16-Adult stricken  with  fear. “We  didn’t.â€?

Coloring & Decorating Contest

Color and decorate this Halloween picture IVa_Ia aW] KPWW[M aW] KIV ][M \PQ[ WVM WZ XPW\WKWXa Q\ WZ LZI_ trace the outline the [IUM [QbM

Have fun!

Be Creative!

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Two winners from each age group will win OQN \ KMZ\QĂ…KI\M[ NZWU TWKIT J][QVM[[M[ )TT KWV\M[\IV\[ _QTT ZMKMQ^M I XZQbM _PQKP _QTT JM OQ^MV _PMV IVL QN MV\ZQM[ IZM XQKSML ]X ?QVVMZ[ _QTT JM IVVW]VKML QV \PM 7K\WJMZ MLQ\QWV WN \PM )LLQ[WV 1VLMXMVLMV\ )TT MV\ZQM[ IVL XZQbM[ U][\ JM KTIQUML Ja 6W^ \P I\ X U ADDISON COUNTY

INDEPENDENT

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

Name:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 AT 5PM

Age:

Parent/Guardian’s name: Address: City:

State:

Phone: Age Group:

under 5

Zip:

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013  â€”  PAGE  13A

‘Kill  Your  Darlings’  casting  is  great Kill  Your  Darlings;Íž  Running  time:  2QH RI WKH ÂżUVW SHRSOH WKH VK\ \RXQJ writer  encounters  is  Lucian  Carr  1:44;Íž  Rating:  R “Kill  Your  Darlingsâ€?  captures  and  trumpeting  his  views  from  the  top  KROGV DQ DXGLHQFH IURP ÂżUVW VFHQH RI D OLEUDU\ WDEOH 7KHLU FRQQHFWLRQ is  immediate  though  Gins-­ to  last.  John  Krokidas  and  EHUJ VRRQ VHHV WKH SHU-­ Austin  Bunn  â€”  director  sistent  shadow  of  David  and  co-­writers  â€”  have  cre-­ .DPPHUHU ZKR LV EHVRWWHG DWHG D ÂżOP DERXW WKH %HDW with  Carr  and  stalks  him  Generation  poets  that  suc-­ ZKHUHYHU KH JRHV 3XEOLF ceeds  on  every  level.  That  GLVDSSURYDO E\ D WKHQ KR-­ VXFFHVV LV ZRQ E\ WKHLU PRSKRELF FXOWXUH IRUFHG ZLOOLQJQHVV WR EH GDULQJ LQ WKHVH PHQ WR OLYH D ELJ SDUW FDVWLQJ ZULWLQJ DQG ÂżOP-­ of  their  lives  in  secrecy. ing  technique.  &DUU *LQVEHUJ .HU-­ The  Beats  met  as  stu-­ RXDF DQG %XUURXJKV EH-­ GHQWV DW &ROXPELD LQ WKH come  the  foundation  of  late  â€™40s  and  created  an  the  Beats  as  they  focus  DFDGHPLF DQG EHKDYLRUDO By Joan Ellis on  Carr’s  New  Vision  of  UXFNXV WKDW ZDV IXHOHG E\ literature  that  swirls  cha-­ alcohol,  drugs,  sex  and  a  UHIXVDO WR DELGH E\ WKH JXLGHOLQHV otically  around  an  alcohol-­soaked  RI HLWKHU &ROXPELD RU WKH SRVW ZDU reinvention  of  Bohemian  creativity.  culture  in  New  York.  It  was  a  dis-­ At  19,  they  intend  to  recast  the  na-­ solute  path  to  self-­discovery.  The  ture  of  literature. By  concentrating  on  the  Colum-­ movie  covers  this  New  York  period  DV SUHOXGH WR ZKHQ *LQVEHUJ ELD \HDUV WKH ÂżOPPDNHUV H[SORUH SXEOLVKHG Âł+RZO´ DQG .HURXDF Âł2Q WKH VHHGV RI WKH PHQ WKH WKUHH EH-­ the  Road,â€?  the  work  that  put  them  FDPH 5HEHOOLRXV DQG DUURJDQW smart  and  original,  Lucien  Carr  was  IRUHYHU RQ WKH SXEOLF PDS In  this  movie  we  watch  an  inno-­ the  master  magnet  of  the  group  un-­ FHQW $OOHQ *LQVEHUJ OHDYH KLV SRHW til  he  went  too  far.  It’s  the  familiar  father  and  mentally  impaired  mother  story  of  drugs,  sex  and  alcohol  un-­ WR EHFRPH D IUHVKPDQ DW &ROXPELD GHUPLQLQJ EULOOLDQFH

Movie Review

In  every  case,  the  casting  in  this  ¿OP ZRUNV VXSHUEO\ 'DQLHO 5DG-­ FOLIIH DV $OOHQ *LQVEHUJ 'DQH 'H-­ +DDQ DV /XFLHQ &DUU -DFN +XVWRQ as  Jack  Kerouac,  Ben  Foster  as  Wil-­ liam  Burroughs,  and  Michael  C.  +DOO DV 'DYLG .DPPHUHU $GG D VD-­ lute  to  the  parents  who  raised  these  ER\V ,W FDQÂśW KDYH EHHQ HDV\ 'DYLG &URVV DV /RXLV *LQVEHUJ -HQQLIHU Jason  Leigh  as  his  wife  Naomi,  and  Kyra  Sedgwick  as  Marian  Carr. )URP WKH GLVWXUELQJ HOHPHQWV RI DUURJDQFH DQG EHWUD\DO WKH WHDP KDV PDGH D ULYHWLQJ ÂżOP WKDW LV DLGHG PLJKWLO\ E\ D EROG SHUIRU-­ mance  from  Daniel  Radcliffe  as  $OOHQ *LQVEHUJ 7KLV LV WKH PRYLH that  puts  Radcliffe’s  earlier  fame  LQ SURSHU SHUVSHFWLYH DV KLV ER\-­ hood  work.  Dane  DeVaan’s  unset-­ tling  portrait  of  the  malicious  Luc-­ LHQ &DUU ZLOO OLQJHU XQELGGHQ LQ D GHHSO\ XQFRPIRUWDEOH ZD\ :RUN-­ ing  in  extreme  close-­up,  Kroki-­ das’  imaginative  camera  forces  the  actors  to  reveal  their  characters  through  expression.  Writing,  di-­ recting,  acting,  editing  and  design  â€”  all  of  it  is  the  work  of  inspired  ¿OPPDNHUV 8QSOHDVDQW EUDYH DQG rewarding  â€”  we  don’t  get  many  movies  like  this. Â

‘Trick  or  Trunk’  to  be  held  in  Middlebury 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 0LGGOH-­ EXU\ 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW &KXUFK invites  area  families  to  â€œTrick  or  Trunkâ€?  in  the  church  parking  lot  on  +DOORZHHQ HYHQLQJ 7KXUVGD\ 2FW IURP WR S P

$ QXPEHU RI GHFRUDWHG FDU WUXQNV DQG WKHLU RZQHUV PHPEHUV RI WKH 8QLWHG 0HWKRGLVW &KXUFK ZLOO EH waiting  with  free  goodies  for  trick-­ or-­treaters.  Cider  and  donuts  will  DOVR EH DYDLODEOH LQ WKH )HOORZVKLS

+DOO RI WKH FKXUFK The  church  is  located  at  the  cor-­ ner  of  North  Pleasant  and  Seminary  streets,  with  the  parking  lot  on  Semi-­ nary  Street.

Dining and Entertainment “ENTRANCE  TO  WINTER,â€?  a  stained  glass  piece  by  Karen  Deets,  is  among  the  diminutive  pieces  in  the  Brandon  Artists  Guild’s  latest  exhibit,  â€œSmall  Treasures,  Big  Impressions,â€?  opening  Nov.  8.

New art exhibit to open in Brandon %5$1'21 ² 0HPEHUV RI WKH Brandon  Artists  Guild  will  present  DUW DQG ÂżQH FUDIW ÂżQHO\ GHVLJQHG and  scaled  to  smaller  dimension,  in  D QHZ H[KLELW WLWOHG Âł6PDOO 7UHD-­ sures,  Big  Impressions.â€?  A  show  opening  will  take  place  Friday,  Nov.  8,  from  5-­7  p.m.,  and  will Â

hang  through  Jan.  28. Each  artist  will  interpret  the  theme  with  distinctive  personal  ar-­ tistic  style.  These  miniature  pieces  RI DUW ZLOO EH HDV\  IRU JLIW VKRS-­ ping,  for  transporting,  for  wrap-­ ping,  for  owning.  The  gallery  will  DOVR EH IHDWXULQJ D OLYH WUHH GHFR-­

rated  with  handcrafted  ornaments  IRU VDOH PDGH E\ WKH PHPEHUV The  Brandon  Artists  Guild  is  at  7  Center  St.  in  Brandon.  The  gallery  is  open  every  day  from  10  a.m.-­5  p.m.  For  more  information,  call  802-­247-­4956  or  visit  ZZZ EUDQ-­ donartistsguild.org.

Gold  Star  Mom  to  speak  at  fundraiser VERGENNES  â€”  The  Champlain  Valley  Christian  Reformed  Church  in  9HUJHQQHV ZLOO KRVW WKH &DULQJ +HDUWV Pregnancy  Center  Dessert  Social  fun-­ draiser  on  Friday,  Nov.  1.  The  evening  EHJLQV ZLWK D PHHW DQG JUHHW ZLWK VL-­ lent  auction  from  6  to  7  p.m.  followed  E\ WKH SURJUDP IURP WR During  the  meet  and  greet,  attendees  FDQ PHHW ORFDO DUWLVW 'HERUDK 3DRODQ-­ tonio,  who  has  donated  a  painting  ti-­ tled  â€œThe  Beloved,â€?  valued  at  $2,500,  for  auction.  It  is  among  several  dozen Â

ADDISON COUNTY

VLOHQW DXFWLRQ LWHPV WKDW ZLOO EH XS IRU ELG 8QOLPLWHG VDPSOHV RI KRUV d’oeuvres  and  desserts  from  local  res-­ WDXUDQWV DUH DYDLODEOH ZLWK D WLFNHW purchase. Gold  Star  Mom  Vicki  Strong  will  EH WKH NH\QRWH VSHDNHU DW WKH S P program.  Strong  currently  serves  in  the  state  Legislature  and  is  a  pastor’s  wife,  a  Weight  Watcher’s  leader,  and  a  PRWKHU RI WKUHH +HU PLGGOH VRQ 0D-­ ULQH 6JW -HVVH 6WURQJ GLHG LQ FRPEDW NLOOHG E\ D URFNHW SURSHOOHG JUHQDGH LQ

Iraq.  Today,  Vicki  Strong  stands  tall  as  a  Gold  Star  Mom,  honoring  her  son’s  VDFULÂżFH IRU IUHHGRP 6KH KDV EHHQ DF-­ tive  in  the  right-­to-­life  movement  for  many  years  and  will  share  her  story  of  faith  with  others. The  church  is  at  73  Church  St.  For  reservations,  call  388-­7272.

Main Street ‡ Middlebury

388-4841 029,(6 )5, through 7+856

&$37$,1 3+,//,36

Fri-Sat 6:00, 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:00 Sun-Thurs 7:00 KRXUV PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG 3*

*5$9,7<

'

Fri-Sat 6:30-2D, 9:00-3D Sat-Sun 1:00-3D Sun-Thurs 7:00-3D KRXU PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG 3*

7+( &2816(/25 Fri-Sat 6:00, 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:00 Sun-Thurs 7:00 KRXU PLQXWHV ‡ 5DWHG 5

Thursday, October 24th Captain Phillips - 7; Gravity - 7; Cloudy with Meatballs - 7

$// 6&5((16 +$9( ',*,7$/ 352-(&7,21 $1' '2/%< 6855281' 6281'

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School News Briefs

Peter  C.  Orvis RI 6WDUNVERUR JUDG-­ uated  on  May  18  from  Virginia  Poly-­ WHFKQLF ,QVWLWXWH DQG 6WDWH 8QLYHUVLW\ LQ %ODFNVEXUJ 9D 2UYLV JUDGXDWHG magna  cum  laude  from  the  Pamplin  School  of  Business  ZLWK D EDFKHORU RI DUWV GHJUHH LQ EXVL-­ QHVV PDQDJHPHQW +H LV FXUUHQWO\ HPSOR\HG E\ 1HZ &LW\ :HE 'HVLJQ LQ %ODFNVEXUJ DV D SURMHFW PDQDJHU

Brian  Kilbride,  son  of  Kevin  and  6WHSKDQLH .LOEULGH RI )HUULVEXUJK was  one  of  10  students  inducted  into  the  Saint  Michael’s  College  Alpha  Chapter  of  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  the  na-­ tional  mathematics  honor  society,  on  2FW .LOEULGH D VHQLRU HQJLQHHULQJ PD-­ MRU JUDGXDWHG IURP 9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO

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Fri 10/25 5:30pm $20/$10 student NORTH BRANCH SCHOOL

GALA AUCTION, DINNER & DANCE Dinner, auctions and contra dancing with Atlantic Crossing. Tickets at Vermont Book Shop or at the door. Info: 388-3269

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Sat 10/26 1pm $24/$10 student

The Metropolitan Opera Live in HD

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Shostakovich’s interpretation of Gogol’s satiric story.

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On the THT Big Screen, National Theatre of Great Britain

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Manchester International Festival’s electrifying production of the Scottish play stars and is co-directed by Kenneth Branagh.

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AUTUMN INVITATIONAL Artists: Pat Todd, Carol Calhoun, Lily Hinrichsen & Retha Boles

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In the Jackson Gallery through November 10th

Fresh Air by Pat Todd

PAGE  14A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Vergennes (Continued  from  Page  1A) to  sell  naming  rights  to  the  bricks  to  support  the  project,  a  fundraising  tactic  that  worked  well  during  the  renovation  of  Middlebury’s  Town  Hall  Theater. “That  money  will  at  least  pay  for  the  materials,â€?  she  said. Aldermen  all  said  they  approved  of  the  concept,  but  said  they  would  like  to  work  out  something  to  ac-­ count  for  the  two  lost  parking  plac-­ es.  â€œPut  me  down  for  a  brick,â€?  said  Alderman  Joe  Klopfenstein,  before  adding,  â€œI  worry  about  the  parking.  The  fewer  people  that  cross  Main  Street,  the  better.â€? Klopfenstein  suggested  a  pedestri-­ an-­activated  light  that  would  allow  them  to  cross  safely  to  city  hall  from  parking  spots  on  the  other  side  of  Main  Street.  Alderman  Randy  Ouellette  said,  â€œHaving  the  marquee  further  out  would  be  nice,â€?  and  he  suggested  15-­minute  parking  limits  for  nearby  spots  that  would  tend  to  keep  them  available  for  city  hall  visitors. Alderman  Lowell  Bertrand  also  said  he  liked  the  project,  and  he  not-­ ed  that  because  now  police  cruisers  typically  park  in  those  spaces  they  are  rarely  available  to  the  public;Íž  therefore,  he  said,  their  loss  would  not  be  that  great. “It’s  not  used  much  for  parking  anyway,â€?  Bertrand  said. Smart  said  FVOH  and  project  de-­ signer  Norm  LeBoeuf  hoped  to  off-­

set  the  loss  of  the  parking  places  by  adding  at  least  one  handicap  spot  in  the  alley  between  city  hall  and  the  church  next  door.  Smart  said  that  space  would  offer  easier  handicap  access  to  the  building  than  the  cur-­ rent  curbside  space. City  Manager  Mel  Hawley  said  such  an  arrangement  would  also  have  WR EH DSSURYHG E\ FKXUFK RIÂżFLDOV however,  and  also  said  the  project  design  would  have  to  be  careful  not  to  have  the  marquee  block  sight  lines  from  the  alleys  on  either  side  of  city  hall.  â€œVision  is  a  concern,â€?  Hawley  said. Hawley  also  cautioned  the  curb  height  at  Main  Street  should  not  be  higher  than  the  standard  seven  inch-­ es  to  protect  against  falls.  Alderman  Renny  Perry  said  he  would  like  to  see  plans  include  a  spot  where  visitors  could  be  dropped  off  safely.  Perry  also  suggested  replant-­ ing  the  trees  now  in  front  of  city  hall  on  the  city  green  and  replacing  them  with  lower  shrubs.  But  he  spoke  in  favor  of  the  concept. “I  think  the  plaza  is  a  good  idea,â€?  Perry  said.   Perry  also  addressed  city  hall’s  interior,  saying  to  general  council  agreement  that  once  police  have  moved  to  their  new  station  what  is  QRZ &KLHI *HRUJH 0HUNHOÂśV RIÂżFH should  be  turned  over  to  the  opera  house  for  use  as  a  ticket  booth  and  RIÂżFH VSDFH DQG ZKDW LV QRZ WKH SD-­ trol  room  could  be  meeting  space  for Â

the  city  council.  Aldermen  in  recent  years  have  met  in  the  city’s  Green  6WUHHW ÂżUH VWDWLRQ Mayor  Bill  Benton  said  he  sensed  aldermen  favored  the  concept,  but Â

that  the  parking  questions  should  be  parking  options. addressed  and  cost  estimates  pinned  â€œI  think  there  is  a  consensus  to  down  in  the  weeks  to  come.  He  sug-­ take  it  to  the  next  step,â€?  Benton  said. gested  LeBoeuf  and  Smart  should  Smart  said  she  would  be  happy  to  PHHW ZLWK FLW\ RIÂżFLDOV DQG JR RYHU VLW GRZQ ZLWK RIÂżFLDOV DQG WLH XS WKH

loose  ends.  â€œYou’ve  already  started  to  come  up  with  some  solutions,â€?  Smart  said,  â€œwhich  is  a  great  example  of  how  well  we  work  together.â€?

aid  toward  a  total  $7.5  million  proj-­ ect  to  erect  a  new  municipal  building  at  77  Main  St.,  in  place  of  the  col-­ lege’s  Osborne  House,  which  would  be  relocated  to  a  town-­owned  parcel  on  Cross  Street.  The  plan  also  calls  for  a  new  recreation  center  to  be  built  off  Mary  Hogan  Drive.  In  return  for  its  contribution,  the  college  would  receive  the  current  municipal  build-­ LQJ J\P VLWH DW WKH LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI South  Main  and  College  streets.  The  town  would  clear  that  site,  which  would  be  maintained  by  the  college Â

as  a  park. It’s  a  deal  that  has  drawn  criticism  from  some  area  residents,  includ-­ ing  Bingham  and  some  signers  of  WKH 2FW FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW FRP-­ plaint.  Opponents  have  been  urging  the  selectboard  to  decline  the  college  offer  and  to  rebuild  the  municipal  building  and  recreation  structures  at  their  current  location. The  selectboard  discussed  the  con-­ Ă€LFW RI LQWHUHVW FRPSODLQW LQ RSHQ session  on  Tuesday,  and  also  held  a  vote  on  whether  Shashok’s  and  Nu-­

ovo’s  Oct.  8  votes  on  the  term  sheet  VKRXOG EH QXOOLÂżHG DQG WKH GRFXPHQW reconsidered  at  the  panel’s  next  meeting,  on  Nov.  5. Both  board  members  provided  VWDWHPHQWV UHODWHG WR WKH FRQĂ€LFW RI interest  matter. Shashok  said  she  only  recently  OHDUQHG RI WKH WRZQÂśV FRQĂ€LFW SROLF\ and  has  since  studied  it  in-­depth. “Embarrassment  is  always  an  op-­ tion  on  this  type  of  topic  because  if  ZH GRQÂśW FDOO RXW D SRWHQWLDO FRQĂ€LFW ourselves,  the  public  has  every  right Â

1962  to  1994.  He  now  holds  the  title  â€œprofessor  emeritus,â€?  a  moniker  he  said  is  purely  â€œhonorary.â€?  He  is  re-­ tired  from  the  college,  though  he  has  been  sporadically  called  into  service  on  an  emergency  basis  to  teach  a  class  or  two  during  the  past  few  de-­ cades.  Nuovo  acknowledged  the  col-­ lege  had  paid  into  his  pension  fund  while  he  was  a  faculty  member  and  has  acted  as  a  pass-­through  for  grant  money  he  himself  had  applied  for.  But  he  did  not  perceive  those  actions  (See  Selectboard,  Page  16A)

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(Continued  from  Page  1A) by  one  or  more  votes  from  members  EHOLHYHG WR KDYH KDG D FRQĂ€LFW RI LQ-­ terest. It  was  on  Oct.  8  that  the  board  vot-­ ed  5-­1,  with  Selectman  Craig  Bing-­ ham  opposed  and  Selectman  Travis  Forbes  absent,  to  OK  a  term  sheet  outlining  the  basis  of  an  agreement  it  hopes  to  negotiate  with  Middlebury  &ROOHJH UHJDUGLQJ WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH recreation  center  project.  That  agree-­ ment,  among  other  things,  calls  for  the  college  to  donate  $5.5  million  in Â

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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013  â€”  PAGE  15A

Recycler scribed  the  bids  by  Casella  and  Ingenthron  maintains  that  NRRA/ (Continued  from  Page  1A) PROCUREMENT  LAW more  than  Casella,  and  thus  was  Ingenthron  says  the  issue  is  wheth-­ NRRA  to  be  very  close,  with  Casella  *RRG 3RLQWÂśV LQGHSHQGHQW SODQ SUR-­ posal  was  nearly  identical  to  its  orig-­ deemed  â€œconditionally  selected  â€Ś  er  the  state  followed  its  own  pro-­ a  close  second  in  the  negotiations.  â€œUltimately,  negotiations  with  inal  proposal,  that  was  rated  as  the  pending  contract  negotiationsâ€?  by  curement  rules  in  negotiating  with  the  ANR,  according  to  a  letter  ANR  both  NRRA/Good  Point  and  Casella.  Casella  resulted  in  terms  more  fa-­ PRVW TXDOLÂżHG E\ WKH $15 DQG WKH sent  to  Michael  Durfor,  president  of  Procurement  refers  to  the  practice  of  vorable  than  those  proposed  by  2011-­12  program  that  NRRA/Good  NRRA. buying  goods  or  services  for  a  gov-­ NRRA,â€?  Mears  wrote.  He  argued  Point  ran  that  was  called  â€œa  huge  that  while  administrative  costs  successâ€?  by  ANR  in  a  report  to  the  During  the  summer  of  2013,  ne-­ ernment. gotiations  between  the  state  and  In  his  job  with  the  state  of  Massa-­ would  be  $30,000  higher  with  Ca-­ Legislature. Mears  said  that  ANR  attorney  NRRA  deteriorated.  On  July  3,  the  chusetts,  Ingenthron  had  plenty  of  ex-­ sella  than  with  NRRA,  Casella  $15 HPDLOHG D ³¿QDO RIIHU´ IRU WKH perience  in  procurement  negotiations. agreed  to  provide  more  compensa-­ Matthew  Chapman  told  him  the  rea-­ contract,  and  required  a  response  by  ³$V D IRUPHU VWDWH RIÂżFLDO WKDW UDQ tion  and  outreach  to  collection  loca-­ son  a  similar  $720,000  payment  was  not  discussed  in  negoti-­ -XO\ 155$ DFFHSWHG WKLV ÂżQDO RI-­ PLOOLRQ D \HDU LQ FRQWUDFWV LWÂśV tions. In  its  original  bid,  â€œUltimately, ations  with  NRRA  was  fer  by  the  due  date,  according  to  In-­ all  about  transparency,â€?  Ingenthron  NRRA/Good  Point  set  negotiations because  NRRA  did  not  genthron,  who  took  part  in  the  con-­ said. suggest  it. tract  negotiations.  NRRA  requested  He  sent  a  letter  to  Debbie  Damore,  administrative  costs  at  with Casella “In  a  complex  con-­ a  draft  contract  to  review  several  WKH GLUHFWRU RI WKH 2IÂżFH RI 3XUFKDV-­ &DVHOODÂśV HVWL-­ resulted in tract,  many  things  times.  NRRA  records  show  that  the  ing  and  Contracting,  requesting  her  mate  was  nearly  double  terms more come  up  in  negotia-­ ANR  did  not  send  a  draft  contract  RIÂżFH WR FRQGXFW DQ LQGHSHQGHQW LQ-­ that,  at  $85,143.  NRRA/ favorable than GOOD  POINT  RECYCLING  President  Robin  Ingenthron,  shown  in  2011  *RRG 3RLQWÂśV HVWLPDWHV tions  that   the  Request  until  July  23. vestigation  of  the  bid  process  for  the  at  his  Middlebury  facility,  alleges  that  a  state  agency  acted  unfairly  in  for  cost  of  collection  and  those proposed For  Proposal  could  â€œANR  is  calendar  challenged,â€?  granting  its  â€œe-­cyclingâ€?  contract. state  standard  plan  contract. not  have  anticipated,â€?  said  Ingenthron,  who,  before  coming  ,QGHSHQGHQW ÂżOH SKRWR 7UHQW &DPSEHOO 'DPRUH LV DOVR 9HUPRQWÂśV UHSUHVHQ-­ cost  of  transportation  by NRRA.â€? — Commissioner Mears  said. to  Good  Point,  negotiated  state  con-­ tative  to  the  National  Organization  of  were  lower  than  Casel-­ David Mears Ingenthron  said  WUDFWV DV DQ RIÂżFLDO ZLWK WKH 0DVVD-­ Sony,  Canon  or  Apple  to  recycle  e-­ lected  only  one  pound  of  waste  or  1  6WDWH 3URFXUHPHQW 2IÂżFLDOV DQG WKH ODÂśV ZKLOH &DVHOODÂśV WRWDO estimated  cost  to  imple-­ he  believes  the  ANR  chusetts  Department  of  Environmen-­ waste  (computer  and  electronic  man-­ million  pounds  of  waste. president-­elect  of  that  organization. ufacturers  ultimately  pay  the  cost  of  It  is  unclear  when  the  $720,000  tal  Protection. Damore  never  responded  to  that  let-­ ment  the  state  standard  program  broke  its  own  procurement  proce-­ the  e-­cycling  program). payment  became  a  point  of  negotia-­ David  Mears,  who  is  commis-­ ter,  Ingenthron  said.  Calls  to  Damore  was  slightly  less  than  NRRA/Good  dures  by  not  including  the  possi-­ The  same  day  the  ANR  inked  the  tion.  Karen  Knaebel  and  Kimberly  by  the  Independent  seeking  comment  3RLQWÂśV bility  of  an  opt-­out  payment  in  the  sioner  of  the  Vermont  Department  of  deal  with  Casella  for  the  state  stan-­ Lutchko,  ANR  staffers  who  partici-­ were  not  returned. 0HDUV DOVR GHIHQGHG WKH $15ÂśV original  Request  for  Proposal  or  in-­ Environmental  Conservation  (a  di-­ decision  to  reject  NRRA/Good  forming  NRRA/Good  Point  of  the  vision  of  the  ANR),  said  he  thought  dard  plan,  the  ANR  denied  NRRA/ pated  in  the  negotiations,  did  not  re-­ THE  ANR  RESPONDS opt-­out  payment  it  was  negotiating  the  ANR  acted  promptly  when  it  sent  *RRG 3RLQWÂśV LQGHSHQGHQW SODQ spond  to  multiple  requests  for  com-­ Ingenthron  sent  a  letter  Oct.  9  to  3RLQWÂśV LQGHSHQGHQW SODQ SURSRVDO “The  (NRRA/Good  Point)  pro-­ with  Casella. NRRA/Good  Point  a  draft  contract  155$ *RRG 3RLQW KDG ÂżOHG WKH LQ-­ ment. Sen.  Claire  Ayer,  D-­Addison  County,  Mears,  who  was  not  a  direct  party  and  other  county  representatives,  al-­ posal  was  incomplete,  failed  to  meet  As  much  of  Good  Point  Recy-­ WZR ZHHNV DIWHU WKH ³¿QDO RIIHU´ KDG dependent  plan  proposal  May  31,  be-­ fore  being  conditionally  selected  for  to  the  negotiations,  said  he  could  leging  the  ANR  had  not  followed  its  necessary  regulatory  requirements  FOLQJÂśV EXVLQHVV LQYROYHG WKH VWDWH been  accepted.  not  comment  on  how  the  $720,000  own  rules. and  did  not  accomplish  the  legisla-­ recycling  contract,  the  future  of  the  â€œI  think  the  staff  acted  in  a  timely  the  state  standard  plan. Ingenthron  said  the  proposal  was  payment  came  to  be  included  in  the  manner,â€?  he  said. In  a  letter  sent  to  Ayer,  Commis-­ tive  purpose  of  the  E-­Cycles  pro-­ business  is  in  doubt. “We  have  over  40  jobs,  over  30  For  several  weeks  after  July  23,  nearly  identical  to  the  one  prelimi-­ contract. VLRQHU 0HDUV GLVSXWHG ,QJHQWKURQÂśV gram  to  serve  as  a  â€˜functional  equiv-­ Casella  attorney  Shelley  Field  was  FKDUDFWHUL]DWLRQ RI WKH $15ÂśV QH-­ DOHQWÂś RI WKH VWDWH VWDQGDUG SURJUDP ´ in  Addison  County  that  will  be  lost  representatives  from  the  ANR  and  narily  approved  by  the  ANR  in  June.  as  a  result,â€?  Ingenthron  said. NRRA  negotiated,  but  could  not  In  its  rejection,  the  ANR  said  in  an  not  directly  involved  in  negotiations  gotiations  with  NRRA.  Mears  de-­ Mears  said. agree  on  the  details  of  the  contract.  email  to  NRRA/Good  Point  that  the  VR VKH FRXOGQÂśW VD\ H[DFWO\ ZKHQ WKDW On  Aug.  13,  the  ANR  requested  spe-­ proposal  â€œfailed  to  demonstrate  that  payment  was  inserted  in  the  contract.  But  it  was  her  understanding  that  Ca-­ FLÂżF GHWDLOV DERXW 155$ÂśV SURSRVDO it  met  regulatory  requirements.â€? That  statement  con-­ sella  brought  up  such  a  payment. On  Aug.  14,  NRRA  DINE THE UNITED WAY WUDGLFWV WKH $15ÂśV DS-­ Casella  Vice  President  Joe  Fusco  complied,  but  did  not  re-­ “I’m concerned praisal  of  the  NRRA/ said  it  is  standard  business  practice  United Way of Addison County ceive  a  response,  Ingen-­ ANR’s tactic Good  Point  recycling  for  companies  to  do  all  that  they  can  thron  recounted. P.O. Box 555 Middlebury, VT 05753 program  earlier  this  to  get  the  best  deal  they  can  get. On  Aug.  20,  the  ANR  is to bleed year,  when,  in  a  report  â€œIn  negotiations,  businesses  want  802.388.7189 informed  NRRA  that  it  me dry. I’m a to  the  Legislature,  the  to  protect  their  interests  â€”  from  our  was  suspending  negotia-­ small business www.UnitedWayAddisonCounty.org DJHQF\ VDLG ÂłWKH ÂżUVW standpoint,  (the  opt-­out  payment)  is  tions  and  entering  talks  here — it’s program  year  has  been  a  fairly  standard  plan,â€?  he  said.  with  a  different  bidder.  probably cost a  huge  success.  The  JUDGE  ADMONISHES  ANR The  ANR  sent  a  let-­ me $15,000agency  and  the  contrac-­ Believing  the  state  negotiated  in  Join friends and family in celebrating and supporting United Way of Addison County by ter  to  Vermont  recy-­ tor  w ork  c ollaboratively  bad  faith,  Ingenthron  and  NRRA/ $20,000 in cling  collectors  Aug.  Dining the United Way. These generous Addison County Restaurants are teaming up with on  the  implementation  *RRG 3RLQW ÂżOHG VXLW 6HSW  They  28  informing  them  that  legal fees.â€? United Way to improve lives and our community. They will be donating a portion of their sought  and  were  granted  a  pre-­ — Robin of  the  program.â€?  Casella  had  been  â€œten-­ profits – on the dates listed – to the United Way. Kuczynski  said  she  liminary  injunction  in  Washington  Ingenthron tatively  selectedâ€?  for  the  was  surprised  to  hear  County  Superior  Court,  preventing  state  standard  plan  con-­ OCTOBER – NOVEMBER 2013 that  NRRA/Good  the  ANR/Casella  e-­cycling  contract  tract.  3RLQWÂśV DSSOLFDWLRQ IRU DQ LQGHSHQ-­ from  taking  effect  as  scheduled.  In  RAISING  CONCERNS response,  the  ANR  petitioned  the  Teresa  Kuczynski,  president  of  the  dent  plan  was  denied. Oct. 21 – 25 Oct. 20 – Nov. 10 Âł:H GLGQÂśW XQGHUVWDQG ZKDW FRXOG court  to  remove  the  injunction.  Vermont  Solid  Waste  District  Man-­ Carol’s Hungry Mind CafĂŠ Jessica’s (at the Swift House Inn) have  went  wrong  with  the  nego-­ In  an  opinion  issued  Oct.  10,  DJHUVÂś $VVRFLDWLRQ ZDV RQH RI WKH 25 Stewart Lane 24 Merchant’s Row tiations,  because  of  how  good  the  -XGJH +HOHQ 7RRU JUDQWHG WKH $15ÂśV recipients  of  this  letter. program  was  the  last  two  years,â€?  motion  for  dismissal  on  technical  Middlebury • 388-9925 Middlebury • 388-0101 Kuczynski  sent  a  response  Aug.  29  Kuczynski  said.  â€œThe  procurement  JURXQGV DJUHHLQJ ZLWK WKH DJHQF\ÂśV to  Cathy  Jamieson,  the  solid  waste  program  manager  for  the  Depart-­ process  was  not  transparent  and  argument  that  the  case  belonged  in  Oct. 29 – Nov. 1 Nov. 4 – 7 Nov. 5 – 7 the  environmental  rather  than  civil  ment  of  Environmental  Conserva-­ poorly  communicated.â€? Daily Chocolate Fire & Ice The Storm CafĂŠ AUTOMATIC  PAYMENT court. tion,  expressing  concern  about  the  7 Green Street #2 26 Seymour Street 3 Mill Street While  reading  the  contract  be-­ However,  Toor  admonished  the  VWDWHÂśV QHJRWLDWLRQV IRU WKH H F\FOHV Vergennes • 877-0087 Middlebury • 388-7166 Middlebury • 388-1063 tween  the  state  and  Casella,  Ingen-­ ANR  for  failing  to  respond  to  in-­ contract. thron  said  he  was  surprised  to  see  a  quiries  in  a  timely  fashion,  and  for  â€œWe  do  not  feel  the  RFP/nego-­ tiation  process  and  the  independent  clause  that  would  guarantee  Casella  not  formally  rejecting  the  proposal  Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 6 plan  approval  process  has  been  fair  an  automatic  payment  of  $720,000  of  NRRA,  which  she  refers  to  as  Green Peppers Mr. Ups Two Brothers or  is  in  the  best  interest  of  the  pro-­ if  an  independent  plan  was  approved  â€œNortheast.â€? 10 Washington Street 25 Bakery Lane 86 Main Street “Despite  repeated  requests  from  gram  or  the  collectors,â€?  Kuczynski  by  the  state.  During  the  negotiations  Middlebury • 388-3164 Middlebury • 388-6724 Middlebury • 388-0208 said  in  the  letter.  â€œWe  feel  that  the  between  the  ANR  and  NRRA/Good  Northeast,  ANR  did  not  send  North-­ negotiating  processes  for  both  the  Point,  such  a  fee  was  never  on  the  east  any  drafts  of  a  contract  until  two  Nov. 19 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 state  contract  and  the  independent  table,  according  to  Ingenthron,  nor  weeks  later,â€?  Toor  stated  in  her  opin-­ did  the  original  Request  For  Pro-­ ion. American Flatbread Noonie Deli Bobcat CafĂŠ plan  are  on  a  trajectory  for  failure.â€? Âł$15 QHYHU QRWLÂżHG 1RUWKHDVW 137 Maple Street 157 Maple Street 5 Main Street Kuczynski,  who  is  manager  of  the  posal  describe  a  fee  to  that  effect.  No  such  clause  existed  in  NRRA/Good  that  it  was  being  denied  the  contract.  Middlebury • 388-3300 Middlebury • 388-0014 Bristol • 453-3311 Addison  County  Solid  Waste  Dis-­ 3RLQWÂśV FRQWUDFW ZLWK WKH Nor  did  ANR  ever  send  Northeast  trict,  said  the  solid  waste  districts  anything  in  writing  after  the  email  LQ WKH VWDWH ZHUH VDWLVÂżHG ZLWK WKH ANR. Nov. 23 – 25 Nov. 20 - 27 7KH LV D Ă€DW IHH GHVLJQHG suspending  negotiations,â€?  Toor  said. current  contractor,  which  at  that  Morgan’s Tavern (at the Middlebury Inn) Tourterelle Ingenthron  said  he  believed  that  time  was  NRRA/Good  Point.  Fur-­ to  protect  the  contractor  of  the  state  14 Court Square standard  plan  (Casella)  against  los-­ WKH VWDWHÂśV VXFFHVVIXO DWWHPSW WR 3629 Ethan Allen Hwy. thermore,  Kuczynski  questioned  Middlebury • 388-4961 ing  business  to  an  independent  plan  move  the  case  to  a  different  court  New Haven • 453-6309 whether  a  new  vendor  could  be  up  contractor.  Hypothetically,  if  the  was  a  stalling  tactic. and  running  with  just  a  month  before  ANR  approved  an  independent  plan  ³,ÂśP FRQFHUQHG $15ÂśV WDFWLF LV WR the  start  of  the  new  contract. Join us for some fun, great food, and support your local United Way. with  a  third-­party  hauler,  then  Casel-­ EOHHG PH GU\ ´ KH VDLG Âł,ÂśP D VPDOO “The  VSWDMA  respectfully  re-­ la  would  receive  the  same  $720,000  EXVLQHVV KHUH ² LWÂśV SUREDEO\ FRVW For more information, please visit www.UnitedWayAddisonCounty.org quests  that  ANR  declare  a  morato-­ rium,  extend  the  current  contract  and  whether  the  third-­party  hauler  col-­ me  $15,000-­$20,000  in  legal  fees.â€? UHLVVXH WKH 5)3 ZLWK FODULÂżFDWLRQ WR WKH ELGGHUV RQ ZKDW WKH VWDWHÂśV H[SHF-­ tations  are,â€?  Kuczynski  wrote. Kuczynski  said  Jamieson  told  To place an ad for your Salon or Spa, her  she  had  received the letter, but Jamieson did not reply to it. When  asked  for  comment,  Jamieson  would  please call Sarah at 388-4944 not  acknowledge  that  she  received  or email: sarahf@addisonindependent.com the  letter,  and  referred  questions  to  DEC  Commissioner  Mears.  Kimberly  Crosby  of  Casella  sent  an  email  Sept.  11  to  scores  of  solid  waste  district  representatives  that  2013 said,  â€œCasella  is  pleased  to  announce  that  we  have  been  awarded  the  con-­ introduces a new treatment! tract  with  the  State  of  Vermont  E-­ Know a Mom in need of some pampering? Cycles  Program.â€? Tell us why by emailing us at When  reached  for  comment  StudioSevenBeautyLounge@gmail.com or Wednesday,  Crosby  said  that  at  that  Nordic Immunity Boost ÂœÂŞ ĹƒÂŽÂĄÂ“ÂšÂ‘á€“ send us a message on Facebook by 11/12/13 time,  Casella  had  been  conditionally  awarded  the  contract,  but  that  nego-­ Lower your stress, improve your white Facials The entry with the most “likesâ€? receives: tiations  were  not  yet  complete. blood cell count, & relax with reĂ&#x;exology Â“ÂŒÂĄÂœÂŻÂœÂšÂŽ ¤¢ÂŽÂŠ¤Â™ÂŽÂš¤£ The  ANR  signed  an  e-­cycling  K Manicure and Pedicure massage during your eucalyptus infused contract  with  Casella  on  Sept.  24,  K Mini Facial –“š Š¥Ž ÂœÂšÂŁÂŚÂ—¤ÂŠ¤Â“ÂœÂšÂŁ head, neck and foot spa treatment. six  days  before  the  NRRA  contract  K Hair Treatment & Style expired.  The  ANR  did  not  formally  Waxing K Makeup Application inform  NRRA  that  it  was  denying  the  25 minutes $40 company  the  contract,  Ingenthron  &  SPRAY  TANNING said. Instead,  Ingenthron  was  informed  by  NRRA  President  Durfor,  who  had  Seasonal limited edition spa special. heard  Casella  had  won  the  contract.  Not available for gift cards. Contact  L eigh Typically,  while  the  ANR  awards  11  ÂŠÂŁÂ’Â“ÂšÂ‘ÂĽÂœÂš ¤¢ÂŽÂŽ¤ a  contract  to  one  company,  other  Â“Â?Â?—Ž‹Œ¥Žထ recyclers  can  apply  for  ANR  recog-­ Middleburyspa.com 802-­â€?282-­â€?1903 nition  under  what  is  called  an  â€œin-­ 802.388.0007 802.388.0311 Â?Š šÂ?Œ—‘Ž¨¤á &#x;‘™Š“—နŒœ˜ dependent  manufacturers  plan.â€?  In  this  instance,  a  recycling  company  would  be  permitted  to  be  contracted  by  electronics  manufacturers  such  as Â

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PAGE  16A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Selectboard (Continued  from  Page  14A) as  warranting  a  recusal  on  college-­ related  votes. “I  have  no  business  interests,  direct  or  indirect,  in  the  town  of  Middle-­ bury,  or  elsewhere  for  that  matter,  that  PLJKW EHQHÂżW IURP WKH WRZQ FROOHJH proposal,â€?  Nuovo  wrote  in  his  state-­ ment  on  the  matter. “Furthermore,  I  can  assert  categori-­ cally  that  no  member  of  my  family  is  employed  by  Middlebury  College  or  E\ DQ\ RI LWV DIÂżOLDWHV ´ KH DGGHG Nuovo  also  challenged  the  notion  that  his  lengthy  association  with  the  college  might  predispose  him  to  cast  votes  in  the  institution’s  favor. “I  have  been  a  resident  of  the  Town  of  Middlebury  for  52  years  and  a  member  of  the  selectboard  for  the  past  eight  years,â€?  Nuovo  said.  â€œIn  that  capacity,  my  duty  is  to  serve  the Â

Town,  and  with  good  reason.  Without  said  Nuovo  had  been  retired  from  the  town,  our  civil  society,  its  govern-­ the  college  for  two  decades,  and  that  ment  and  institutions,  we  would  lack  Alan  Shashok  is  not  in  a  position  with  foundations  for  a  safe,  Middlebury  Interactive  prosperous,  and  happy  Learning  that  would  re-­ life.  The  town  comes  â€œIn my opinion, TXLUH KLP WR FRPH EH-­ ÂżUVW ,QGHHG WKHUH ZRXOG our rules were fore  the  college’s  board  be  no  Middlebury  Col-­ not complied of  trustees. lege  if  the  town  hadn’t  with when the “The  college  does  not  created  it  and  given  it  its  VHH DQ\ FRQĂ€LFW KHUH ´ board took the name.  There  is,  indeed,  a  Norton  said.  â€œWe  be-­ bond  between  the  town  action that is lieve  (the  vote  on  the  and  the  college.  It  is  a  the subject of term  sheet)  shouldn’t  be  bond  of  mutual  support  the complaint.â€? invalidated.â€? and  gratitude.â€? Bingham  disagreed. — Selectman Patrick  Norton,  the  â€œTo  foster  the  public’s  Craig Bingham college’s  treasurer  and  trust  in  town  govern-­ YLFH SUHVLGHQW IRU Âż-­ ment  we  must  avoid  the  nance,  was  present  at  Tuesday’s  board  DSSHDUDQFH RI D FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW ´ meeting  and  was  asked  to  weigh  in  Bingham  read  from  his  own  state-­ RQ WKH FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW GHEDWH VXU-­ ment  on  the  matter.  â€œA  statement  rounding  Nuovo  and  Shashok.  He  professing  loyalty  to  the  town  is  in-­

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effective  in  dispelling  the  appearance  (Dean  George,  Gary  Baker  and  Nick  RI D FRQĂ€LFW EHFDXVH WKH SXEOLFÂśV SHU-­ Artim)  voted  that  in  their  opinion,  ception  of  the  facts  is  what  will  cause  Shashok  had  complied  with  the  town  their  trust  to  be  diminished.  This  is  SROLF\ DQG KDG QRW VKRZQ D FRQĂ€LFW RI ZK\ RXU UXOHV UHTXLUH UHFXVDO WR DV-­ interest  in  voting  on  the  term  sheet  on  sure  that  decisions  do  not  appear  to  be  Oct.  8.  Selectmen  Travis  Forbes  and  tainted.â€? Bingham  abstained  their  votes.  This  He  said  the  selectboard  should  ask  means  that  Shashok  did  not  garner  LI LWV FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW UXOHV UHTXLUH WKH UHTXLVLWH IRXU YRWHV DQG KHU 2FW recusal  from  voting  if  a  member’s  8  vote  was  rescinded. spouse  â€œis  employed  by  a  company  Â‡ *HRUJH %DNHU DQG $UWLP YRWHG whose  owner  wants  to  enter  into  a  that  in  their  opinion,  Nuovo  had  com-­ contract  with  the  town,â€?  plied  with  the  town  pol-­ or  if  that  member  is  â€œas-­ icy  and  had  not  shown  sociated  with  a  company  â€œI have no D FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW LQ that  wants  to  enter  into  a  business voting  on  the  term  sheet  contract  with  the  town.â€? interests, direct on  Oct.  8.  But  Bingham  â€œAn  answer  of  â€˜yes’  or indirect, in and  Forbes  voted  that,  WR WKHVH TXHVWLRQV PHDQV in  their  opinion,  there  that,  in  my  opinion,  our  the town of KDG EHHQ D FRQĂ€LFW /LNH rules  were  not  complied  Middlebury, or Shashok’s,  Nuovo’s  Oct.  with  when  the  board  elsewhere for 8  vote  on  the  term  sheet  took  the  action  that  is  that matter, was  rescinded. the  subject  of  the  com-­ that might ALL  EYES  ON  plaint,â€?  Bingham  said. EHQHĂ€W IURP WKH FORBES Bingham  also  sug-­ The  outcome  of  Tues-­ gested  â€”  and  a  majority  town/college GD\ÂśV FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW of  the  board  concurred  proposal.â€? votes  means  that  neither  â€” Selectman Nuovo  nor  Shashok  will  â€”  that  both  Nuovo  and  Victor Nuovo be  able  to  decide  on  the  Shashok  be  excluded  from  votes  that  evening  term  sheet  with  Middle-­ RQ ZKHWKHU D FRQĂ€LFW RI bury  College  when  it  is  interest  infraction  had  occurred  dur-­ brought  up  for  a  revote  by  the  board  ing  the  Oct.  8  referendum  on  the  term  on  Nov.  5.  That  means  four  of  the  eli-­ VKHHW 7KDW PHDQW D WRWDO RI ÂżYH ERDUG JLEOH ÂżYH YRWLQJ PHPEHUV ZLOO KDYH PHPEHUV ZHUH HOLJLEOH WR YRWH ² ÂżUVW to  endorse  it  for  the  term  sheet  â€”  and  on  whether  Shashok’s  vote  on  the  therefore  the  project  â€”  to  advance.  term  sheet  should  be  rescinded,  then  Since  Bingham  is  likely  to  again  vote  on  the  matter  of  Nuovo’s. against  the  term  sheet,  it  means  that  0LGGOHEXU\ÂśV WRZQ FKDUWHU UHTXLUHV all  eyes  will  be  on  Forbes. at  least  a  four-­vote  majority  for  any  Forbes  on  Wednesday  morning  was  vote  to  become  a  valid  action  of  the  still  unsure  of  how  he  would  vote  on  seven-­member  selectboard.  A  show-­ Nov.  5. ing  of  hands  revealed  the  following  â€œI  have  to  put  some  more  thought  RXWFRPHV into  it,â€?  he  said. ‡ 2Q 6KDVKRN WKUHH VHOHFWPHQ 7KH FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW FRPSODLQW

has  drawn  criticism  from  some  townspeople  who  perceived  it  as  a  parliamentary  end-­round  orchestrated  E\ RSSRQHQWV RI WKH WRZQ RIÂżFHV UHF-­ reation  center  project  who’d  like  to  see  new  life  breathed  into  the  concept  of  rebuilding  those  facilities  at  the  FXUUHQW VLWH $QG WKH\ TXHVWLRQHG ZK\ VXFK D FRPSODLQW ZDV QRW ÂżOHG IROORZ-­ ing  last  month’s  vote  on  a  town-­gown  term  sheet  on  the  less  controversial  project  involving  the  swap  of  munici-­ pal  land  behind  the  Ilsley  Library  for  the  college’s  purchase  and  demolition  of  the  Lazarus  building  at  20  Main  St. Kohn  said  on  Wednesday  that  he  in  retrospect  believes  the  board’s  vote  on  the  Lazarus  building  term  sheet  should  have  been  challenged.  But  he  QRWHG WKH WRZQÂśV FRQĂ€LFW RI LQWHUHVW SROLF\ UHTXLUHV WKDW D FRPSODLQW EH ÂżOHG ZLWKLQ VHYHQ GD\V RI WKH ERDUGÂśV vote. “Nobody  brought  it  up,â€?  he  said. Nuovo  said  he  is  disappointed  to  see  the  term  sheet  held  up  and  the  prospect  that  Middlebury  voters  might  not  get  to  vote  on  the  project  come  Town  Meeting  Day,  next  March  4. “I’m  troubled  by  their  tactics,â€?  Nuovo  said  of  some  of  the  project’s  opponents. Middlebury  Town  Manager  Kath-­ leen  Ramsay  said  that  if  the  term  VKHHW LV QRW HQGRUVHG E\ WKH UHTXLVLWH four  board  members  on  Nov.  5,  the  panel  could  try  to  revise  the  document  in  a  manner  that  might  earn  support  from  opposing  member(s).  And  she  FRQÂżUPHG WKDW D 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQW FRXOG FKRRVH WR ÂżOH D FLWL]HQVÂś SHWL-­ tion  (bearing  at  least  5  percent  of  the  town’s  registered  voters’  signatures)  UHTXHVWLQJ WKDW WKH SURMHFW EH SXW WR D bond  vote.

Fenn  pit (Continued  from  Page  1A) The  plan  was  projected  to  result  in  an  average  of  40  loaded  truck  trips  per  day,  via  a  new,  2,300-­foot  access  road  off  Route  116. It’s  a  project  that  drew  opposition  from  residents  in  the  Mead  Lane,  Butternut  Ridge  Drive,  Drew  Lane,  Lindale  Circle  and  Route  116  areas  who  claimed  the  gravel  pit  opera-­ tion  would  bring  dust,  toxic  fumes  and  noise  pollution  to  a  residential  area,  as  well  as  set  up  the  potential  for  collisions  between  trucks  enter-­ ing/exiting  the  site  and  motorists  and  cyclists  negotiating  busy  Route  116. The  Fenns  appealed  the  town’s  de-­ nial  to  the  Vermont  Environmental  Court,  which  last  fall  ruled  in  favor  of  the  Middlebury  DRB.  The  Fenns  then  appealed  the  Environmental  Court  decision  to  the  Vermont  Su-­ preme  Court  â€”  which  also  sided  with  the  town. “I  am  thrilled,â€?  said  neighbor  Vir-­ ginia  Heidke,  one  of  dozens  of  area  residents  who  spoke  against  the  proj-­ ect  during  several  Development  Re-­ view  Board  meetings  over  the  course  of  more  than  a  year. “There’s  a  huge  sense  of  relief,  and  a  strong  sense  that  our  commu-­ nity  efforts  were  well  worth  it.â€? The  Supreme  Court’s  nine-­page  decision,  written  by  Associate  Jus-­ tice  John  A.  Dooley,  was  unanimous. The  applicants  had  pointed  to  what  WKH\ SHUFHLYHG WR EH VHYHUDO Ă€DZV LQ WKH '5%ÂśV ÂżQGLQJV LQFOXGLQJ ‡ 7KDW WKH ERDUG XVHG D PD[LPXP SRWHQWLDO WUDIÂżF LPSDFW RI RQH WUXFN trip  every  six  minutes  â€”  or  10  per  hour  â€”  during  operation.  The  appli-­ cants  indicated  it  would  have  been  more  fair  to  judge  the  project  based  on  an  â€œaverage  hourlyâ€?  number  of Â

one  trip  every  12  minutes,  with  load-­ ed  trips  averaging  about  one  every  24  minutes. “Applicants  have  not  cited  any  law  or  authority  or  advanced  any  argu-­ ment  to  support  their  claim,  nor  have  we  discovered  any  basis  to  conclude  that  the  DRB  may  not  rely  on  the  maximum  number  of  trips  in  assess-­ ing  the  project’s  impact  on  the  char-­ acter  of  the  area,â€?  the  court  ruled. ‡ 7KDW WKH HYLGHQFH IDLOHG WR VXS-­ SRUW WKH '5%ÂśV ÂżQGLQJ WKDW QRLVH generated  by  the  project  would  vio-­ late  the  noise-­performance  standard  and  detrimentally  affect  the  charac-­ ter  of  the  area.  They  asserted  that  the  evidence  instead  showed  that  the  project  â€œwould  add  only  trivially  to  the  already-­existing  noise  level.â€?  The  DRB  based  its  evaluation  on  the  amount  of  noise  the  project  could  generate  during  peak  hours  of  opera-­ tion  and  did  not  apply  the  55-­decibal  standard  used  in  Act  250. Again,  the  court  sided  with  the  town. “Although  applicants  maintain  that  this  (DRB)  conclusion  was  based  solely  on  the  â€˜unfounded  con-­ jecture  and  hyperbole’  of  area  resi-­ GHQWV LW ÂżQGV DGHTXDWH VXSSRUW LQ the  record,  including  the  testimony  of  applicants’  own  expert,  who  ac-­ knowledged  that  trucks  traveling  on  or  near  Route  116  would  measure  over  70  decibels  â€˜as  they  go  by  your  house,’â€?  the  court  ruled. ‡ 7KH '5%ÂśV GHÂżQLWLRQ RI WKH scope  of,  and  potential  impact,  on  the  surrounding  neighborhood. “Applicants  cite  the  opinion  of  their  planning  expert  that  increasing-­ O\ ÂľLQWHQVLYH FRPPHUFLDO WUDIÂżFÂś RQ Route  116  and  the  pre-­existing  grav-­ HO RSHUDWLRQV QHFHVVDULO\ GHÂżQH WKH

area’s  character  and  weigh  against  DQ DGYHUVH LPSDFW ÂżQGLQJ ´ WKH FRXUW noted,  but  added,  â€œwe  have  cau-­ tioned  that  the  â€˜cumulative  impact  of  ...  added  noise’  and  other  adverse  effects  from  a  project  in  a  mixed  residential/commercial  area  must  be  carefully  considered  to  avoid  â€˜the  risk  that  the  character  of  the  neigh-­ borhood  will  incrementally  shift  so  that  the  industrial  uses  dominate.’  This  was  precisely  the  analysis  un-­ dertaken  by  the  DRB  here.  Accord-­ LQJO\ ZH ÂżQG QR PHULW WR WKH FODLP that  the  DRB  misconstrued  the  scope  or  character  of  the  area  affected.â€? Attorney  Mark  G.  Hall  of  Burling-­ ton-­based  Paul  Frank  &  Collins  P.C.  â€”  who  represented  the  applicants  â€”  declined  to  comment  on  the  court’s  decision. Ted  Dunakin,  Middlebury’s  di-­ rector  of  planning  and  zoning,  said  the  decision  demonstrates  that  the  DRB’s  â€œon-­the-­recordâ€?  review  pro-­ cess  can  withstand  the  test  of  a  major  legal  challenge. “We  now  know  that  if  we  do  things  properly  during  the  hearing  process  â€”  gather  all  the  information  and  make  an  educated  decision  â€”  that  it  will  be  supported  by  the  courts,â€?  Dunakin  said. Neighbors  were  pleased. “It’s  wonderful,â€?  neighbor  David  Bumbeck  said  of  the  Supreme  Court  verdict.  â€œIt’s  a  very  intelligent  deci-­ sion.â€? Âł7KLV ÂżQDO YHUGLFW RQ WKH )HQQ gravel  pit  was  long  in  coming  but  not  surprising,â€?  neighbors  Ron  Kohn  and  Barbara  Shapiro  said  in  an  e-­mailed  UHVSRQVH WR D UHTXHVW IRU FRPPHQW “The  only  winners  in  these  situ-­ ations  are  the  attorneys  and  consul-­ tants.â€?

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FALL

Car Care Keep your car in top shape for the winter It’s  foolhardy  to  head  out  in  a  poorly  maintained  vehicle  in  the  dead  of  winter,  of  course,  but  even  vehicle  owners  in  temperate  zones  need  a  car  care  check  as  the  days  grow  shorter,  note  the  pros  with  WKH QRQSURÂżW 1DWLRQDO ,QVWLWXWH IRU Automotive  Service  Excellence  (ASE),  an  independent  group  that  WHVWV DQG FHUWLÂżHV WKH FRPSHWHQFH RI auto  technicians. “Regular,  routine  maintenance  can  help  improve  your  gasoline  mileage,  reduce  pollution,  and  catch  minor  problems  before  they  become  big  headaches,â€?  says  Tony  Molla,  vice  president  of  communications  at  ASE. ASE  offers  these  car  care  â€œRegular, tips  to  give  you  routine peace  of  mind  maintenance during  fall  and  can help winter  driving: improve your ‡ %HIRUH \RX do  anything  gasoline else,  read  your  mileage, owner’s  manual  reduce and  follow  the  pollution, manufacturer’s  and catch recommended  minor service  sched-­ problems ules. ‡ *HW HQJLQH before they p e r f o r m a n c e  become big and  driveabil-­ headaches.â€? ity  problems  â€” Tony Molla —  hard  starts,  rough  idling,  stalling,  diminished  power,  etc.  â€”  corrected  at  a  reputa-­ ble  repair  shop.  Cold  weather  makes  existing  problems  worse. ‡ 5HSODFH GLUW\ ÂżOWHUV VXFK DV DLU fuel,  and  PCV.  A  poorly  running  HQJLQH LV OHVV HIÂżFLHQW DQG EXUQV more  gasoline. ‡ $V WKH WHPSHUDWXUH GURSV EHORZ freezing,  add  a  bottle  of  fuel  deicer  in  (See  Tips,  Page  21A)

Classic Chevelle draws a lot of attention By  JOHN  S.  McCRIGHT “With  it  that  close  to  the  road  peo-­ 0,''/(%85< ² ,WÂśV VLWWLQJ ple  would  stop  and  walk  around  it  there  just  a  few  paces  off  Quarry  DQG WDS RQ LW WR VHH LI KDV %RQGR RQ Road  in  front  of  a  small  barn,  so  coy  it;Íž  it  was  like  they  were  doing  their  and  so  alluring. own  personal  check,â€?  Simpson  said. ,WV ÂżQHO\ VFXOSWHG ERG\ KDV So  he  put  a  sign  in  the  windshield  EHFNRQHG PDQ\ D ORYHU RI WKH ÂżQHU with  lettering  big  enough  that  you  things  in  life  to  stop  and  gawk  and  FRXOG UHDG LW IURP WKH URDG Âł127 even  make  advances. )25 6$/( ´ $ VHFRQG VLJQ VD\V “Everybody  and  their  brother  â€œPrivate  property.  Do  not  touch!â€? dropped  in,â€?  said  Jamie  Simpson.  Who  can  blame  the  guy?  This  is  a  â€œI  had  seven  to  10  classic. people  per  day  asking  Simpson  has  had  â€œI was infatuated cars  in  his  blood  if  I’d  sell  it.â€? The  object  of  all  with all muscle from  an  early  age. this  solicitous  atten-­ cars of all styles. “I  always  loved  tion  is  a  1969  Chevro-­ cars,â€?  he  said.  â€œI  had  For me it’s about Matchboxes  of  all  let  Chevelle  SS. The  sporty  muscle  the era, what kinds.  I  had  Trans-­ car  with  the  tapered  which  I  things must have formers,  front  fenders  and  the  turned  into  vehicles.  rounded  beltline  has  a  been like back in “I  was  always  into  beautiful  black  paint-­ the ’60s driving vehicles.  And  once  I  job  with  a  red  interior.  got  my  license  I  was  The  long,  broad  hood  around.â€? really  into  them.â€? — Jamie Simpson covers  a  beefy  307,  As  his  tastes  ma-­ eight-­cylinder  engine. tured,  Simpson  Simpson,  who  has  JDLQHG D GHÂżQLWH owned  the  car  for  14  years,  clearly  preference  for  muscle  cars  â€”  the  loves  it,  so  he  understands  why  oth-­ class  of  American-­made  sports  HUV ORYH LW WRR %XW ZLWK WKH KRW URG cars  from  the  1960s  and  â€™70s  that  parked  right  off  the  road  in  a  space  featured  distinctive,  two-­door  with  enough  room  for  another  car  or  styling  and  a  powerful  engine.  two  to  pull  in,  he  found  that  some  While  a  friend  developed  a  liking  who  stopped  were  showing  the  clas-­ for  super-­high  performance  Ferraris  sic  automobile  a  little  too  much  and  Lamborghinis,  Simpson’s  inter-­ love. ests  stayed  squarely  in  the  muscle Â

car  category. “I  was  infatuated  with  all  muscle  cars  of  all  styles,â€?  he  said.  â€œFor  me  it’s  about  the  era,  what  things  must  have  been  like  back  in  the  â€™60s  driv-­ ing  around.â€? The  range  of  cars  he  has  owned  VKRZV WKDW DIÂżQLW\ “I’ve  owned  a  1970  Cougar,  XR  7  model;Íž  a  1972  Chevelle;Íž  a  â€™78  Dodge  Ram  Charger  â€”  that’s  an  689 ZLWK PLOLWDU\ D[OHV ´ 6LPSVRQ WLFNHG RII Âł$QG , KDG D Âś 1RYD ´ Simpson  came  across  this  â€™69  Chevelle  in  a  hay  barn  where  some-­ one  had  it  parked  for  several  years  ZLWK WKH LQWHQWLRQ RI Âż[LQJ LW XS The  interior  needed  some  work,  the  body  required  a  few  repairs  and  it  needed  a  coat  of  paint  over  the  green  and  blue  primer.  ³, ZDV D Ă€RRULQJ LQVWDOOHU DQG D gentlemen  said  he’d  purchased  it  a  long  time  ago,â€?  Simpson  recalled.  â€œI  was  infatuated  with  muscle  cars  so  I  wanted  to  see  it.â€? It  was  a  beauty,  and  it  ran.  Simp-­ son,  then  24,  paid  $1,100  for  it  and  started  into  to  work  on  restoring  the  Chevelle  to  its  former  grandeur.  He  ¿[HG WKH LQWHULRU KLPVHOI DQG D JX\ in  Vergennes  did  the  bodywork  and  applied  the  black  paint. 7+( *5,// $1' QRVH RI WKH -DPLH 6LPSVRQÂśV &KHY\ &KHYHOOH Simpson  is  able  to  do  some  of  66 KDYH WKH DJJUHVVLYH ORRN RI WKH FODVVLF $PHULFDQ PXVFOH FDU 7KH the  work  himself  on  this  classic  car,  FDU SDUNHG MXVW RII WKH VLGH D URDG LQ UXUDO 0LGGOHEXU\ KDV GUDZQ D ORW which  was  designed  and  manufac-­ RI DWWHQWLRQ IURP SDVVHUVE\ ,QGHSHQGHQW SKRWRV -RKQ 0F&ULJKW (See  Chevelle  SS,  Page  21A)

2013  FALL  MAINTENANCE  TUNE-­UP  SPECIALS  &  REBATES 5HFHLYH XS WR LQ PDQXIDFWXUHUV UHEDWHV WRZDUG WKH FRVW RI TXDOLI\LQJ )DOO 0DLQWHQDQFH 6SHFLDOV *  When  you  have  fall  maintenance  work  performed  at   a  participating  Parts  Plus  Care  Care  Center.

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1RNLDQ +DNNDSHOLLWWD LV D EUDQG QHZ VWXGGHG WLUH GHVLJQHG IRU Nordic  conditions,  combining  unparalleled  winter  properties  and  H[FHOOHQW GULYLQJ FRPIRUW 1RNLDQ +DNNDSHOLLWWD LV D FKDPHOHRQ RQ WKH ZLQWHU URDGV DGMXVWLQJ Ă€H[LEO\ WR FKDQJLQJ ZHDWKHU FRQGLWLRQV and  different  degrees  of  grip  on  the  road.

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Nokian  Tyres’  Hakkapeliitta  R  Nordic  studless  winter  tires  are  advanced  versions  of  the  highly  successful  Hakkapeliitta  RSi.  The  Hakkapelitta  R  is  designed  to  function  in  all  winter  conditions  DQG WHPSHUDWXUH Ă€XFWXDWLRQV ZKLOH PDLQWDLQLQJ JULS RQ DQ\ road  surface...  ice,  snow,  wet,  dry.  Winters  are  becoming  more  unpredictable.  The  Hakkapeliitta  R  masters  all  winter  conditions  to  maximize  your  safety. 6SHHG FDWHJRULHV ‡ 5 PSK NSK

The  State-­of-­the-­Art  Nokian  Hakkapeliitta  5  has  been  uniquely  designed  to  handle  winters  harshest  conditions.  This  studded  winter  tire  takes  grip  and  stability  to  an  advanced  level.  Features  including  an  innovative  square  stud  design,  â€œBear  Clawâ€?  stud  VXSSRUW V\VWHP DQG QHZ 4XDWWURWUHDG FRQVWUXFWLRQ SRVLWLRQV WKH Hakkapeliitta  5  as  the  industry  leader  in  winter  tire  safety. 6SHHG FDWHJRULHV ‡ 7 PSK NKS

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*Eligible Tire brands: BFGoodrich, Bridgestone, Continental, Dunlop, Firestone, General, Goodyear, Hankook, Kelly, Michelin, Pirelli and Uniroyal. Ad written estimate or Internet quote for identical tire(s) from a competing tire retailer/installer located within 50 miles of the dealer required during guarantee period for price match.

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Is oil undercoating recommended? Angie at Mike’s Auto: Absolutely. With the kind of winters we have here and the amount of salt on the roads — you can really extend the life of your car by undercoating it. Randy at Randy’s Service Center: It can be a good idea for cars that have a lot of exposed metal on the underside as it does slow the rust considerably. However, it might not be right for newer cars with a lot of plastic covers and exposed electrical parts that could be damaged from the undercoating.

Q & A

What does the check engine light actually mean? Should I rush it straight to the mechanic? Jacob at Mike’s Auto: Typically when the check engine light comes on it has to do with emissions. In 1996 the federal government passed a law stating that automakers had to standardize diagnostic trouble codes and create systems compliant with emissions standards. Computerized controls in your vehicle now indicate when those standards are not being met, which is when the check engine light comes on. While it typically is not an indication of catastrophic failure of your engine, your car cannot pass inspection with the check engine light on, and it likely means a EUHDFK LQ D ÀOWUDWLRQ V\VWHP Look at your service manual to see if there is an obvious reason your check engine light may be on (the gas cap not on is a popular one), or bring it to the mechanic to ensure the engine is in proper operating order.

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The clutch on my ’95 CRV is feeling loose. Is it worth replacing something major on a car WKDW LV \HDUV ROG RU DW ZKDW SRLQW LV LW QRW ZRUWK À[LQJ EXW EHWWHU WR VWDUW DQHZ" Jacob at Mike’s Auto: &OXWFK ZRUN DQG RWKHU K\GUDXOLF UHSDLUV DUH KLJKO\ YDULDEOH <RX ZRXOG KDYH WR KDYH WKH VSHFLÀF issue diagnosed because it could be as little as a small part $20 part and an hour of labor or as major as repairing the whole system. The best advice is to bring it to a mechanic and have it checked out.

How much different are the really expensive winter tires versus the less expensive ones? I know high quality usually costs more, but the range seems pretty extreme. Can you explain? Steve at County Tire Center: Higher priced tires have low rolling resistance, which makes the tire roll smoothly and increases your mileage. Tires made by Nokian use higher canola oil content, which increases the tire’s grip and traction in winter conditions and is more durable. It also KDV DQ HQYLURQPHQWDO EHQHÀW UHSODFLQJ highly aromatic oils that are damaging to the environment and are known carcinogens. They are also tested in true winter conditions — north of the Arctic circle — on proven winter track, versus in an ice rink, as less expensive and less reliable tires often are.

Why do cars have a hard time starting when it’s cold? Also, is it true that you should you run your engine for a few minutes to let it “warm upâ€? when it’s cold out, or is that a myth? Stacy & Tommy at Foster Motors Service Center: Yes, when it is cold it’s a good idea to let your car run for 5 or 10 minutes before moving. It gets the oil DQG RWKHU Ă XLGV ZDUP and moving through all of the systems properly, allowing all of the moving parts in your engine to turn freely. This is most important when temperatures drop below freezing and cars sit long enough to fully cool down.

I am in the market for a new car and the most important feature to me is the safety for my kids and family. Each dealer seems to think their cars are the safest on the market, but is there an unbiased resource that compares across the market? Craig at Foster Motors: Safercar.gov is an independent, government sponsored website that provides unbiased safety ratings for vehicles and is probably the best resource to follow. It is run through the 1DWLRQDO +LJKZD\ 7UDIĂ€F Safety Association and provides a star rating system that ranks cars based on multiple crash tests (front, sides, rear, etc). Monroney stickers are labels required in the United States for all new vehicles OLVWLQJ RIĂ€FLDO LQIRUPDWLRQ about the car. Safety information is included in Monroney labels, which offers another way to compare safety information across markets.

Does oil REALLY need to be changed every 3000 miles? Tyler at Mike’s Auto: Yes, if you are using petroleum-based oil. Not changing your oil wears your motor parts out faster. The detergents and cleaning agents mixed in the oil break down over time, causing your oil to get dirty and lose their function in keeping the motor well lubricated. Dirt and other byproducts are ÀOWHUHG RXW VR WKH\ GR QRW ZHDU on the engine, but changing oil regularly is important for this system to function (this is why checking the cleanliness of your oil with a dipstick can help you remember to change your oil). If you get tired of changing your oil so frequently, consider changing to synthetic oil, which only has to be changed every 5,000 miles. Synthetic oil applies a thinner barrier on the moving parts, but the lubrication properties are higher for most motors, allowing it to last longer.

What is the actual difference between the different gas — regular, premium, etc? What does the high or low octane level mean? Does it make your car run better, gas mileage increase, or some other measurable gain? Randy at Randy’s Service Center: Higher grades of gasoline with higher octane levels burn cleaner. That means they are cleaner for the exhaust system as well as other parts of the car in most cases.

What is the most important routine maintenance that I can do for my car to help it last longer and perform more highly? Stacy & Tommy at Foster Motors Service Center: 1.  Change oil and ÀOWHU DQG OXEH every 3,000 miles 2.  Perform a basic safety check every 3,000 miles Randy at Randy’s Service Center: Preventative maintenance is the most important — regular oil changes, routine tire rotations (to check the brakes and suspension systems), and whatever other routine maintenance is recommended by the vehicle manufacturer can help keep an eye on the regular systems and the issues that may arise allowing you to catch a problem before it LV WRR ODWH WR À[

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Keith  Williams

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED!

Shawn  Milisci

Give us a call for your Winter Tire Change

Route 7 South, Middlebury  388-7617 0RQ )UL ‡ 6DW

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Since 1924 Fred  Little

Anthony  Warren

WE SE LL TIR ES! Nathan  Cram

35  West  St.,  Bristol,  VT +20( ‡ %86,1(66 ‡ $872 Serving Vermonters for over 90 years. www.paigeandcampbell.com

Kevin  Grennon Lawrence  LaBrake ‡ &HUWDLQ 'LDJQRVWLFV DQG 'ULYHDELOLW\ LVVXHV H[FOXGHG

Foster Motors Since 1924

2149 Route 7 South, Middlebury RU ‡ ZZZ IRVWHUPRWRUV FRP 6HUYLFH %RG\ 6KRS 0 ) 6DW 6DOHV 0 ) 6DW

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Motor Oil  sure  e’ll  recycle  it  at  no  charge.  Make ted  Bring  in  used  motor  oil  and  w ina  recycling  must  not  be  contam it’s  in  secure  containers.  Oil  for ,  gasoline,  or  PCBs.  Bring with  water,  anti-­freeze,  solvents w). aste  Center  *  (see  hours  belo contaminated  oil  to  the  HazW Oil Filters HHQ GUDLQLQJ PD\ VWLOO FRQWDLQ EHWZ RQÂśW <RXU VSHQW RLO ÂżOWHU HYHQ DIWHU ' RI ZKDW LW QRUPDOO\ KROGV Ă€XLG RXQFHV RI RLO 7KDWÂśV P WR WKH 7UDQVIHU 6WDWLRQ DQG ZHÂśOO WKH WKURZ WKRVH LQ WKH WUDVK Âą WDNH s.* ent sid  re  for ree recycle  them.  F Antifreeze ne  glycol,  which  is  a  toxic Used  antifreeze  contains  ethyle s  lead.  We  recycle  it  at  the tain chemical,  and  also  usually  con  residents.* for ge  har o  c at  n er  HazWaste  Cent s. rop-­off  prices  for  these  waste *  Businesses  please  call  for  d Tires PLOOLRQ VFUDS WLUHV HYHU\ \HDU HU $PHULFDQV JHQHUDWH URXJKO\ URS H S WDN EHFRPLQJ D ZDVWH LV WR \RXU 7KH EHVW ZD\ WR NHHS WLUHV IURP RI OLIH DLQWHQDQFH PD\ H[WHQG WKH FDUH RI WKHP 6RPH VLPSOH P DUO\ JXO UH SUHVVXUH DQG URWDWH WKHP LQJ WLUHV E\ &KHFN \RXU WLUH QHU FRU US WV KDUG VWRSV DQG VKD 'ULYH VPRRWKO\ -DFNUDEELW VWDU s. all  shorten  the  life  of  your  tire FLYLO U 6WDWLRQ DUH UHF\FOHG IRU XVH LQ 7LUHV FROOHFWHG DW WKH 7UDQVIH or  ith  ,  w ling  are  accepted  for  recyc engineering  projects.  All  tires ck,   tru rge r  la  regular  car  tires,  $6  fo OE without  rims.  Prices  are  $2  for DUH GV RYLQJ HTXLS /DUJH ORD DQG IRU RYHUVL]H HDUWKP W 7KH 'LVWULFW 7UDQVIHU 6WDWLRQ LV D  ury, dleb Mid in th Sou 7 Rte 1223 P WR SP D 6DW DQG SP DQG LV RSHQ 0RQ )UL DP DP QRRQ 6DW DQG RQ QR DP L Q )U 0R +D]:DVWH KRXUV DUH V WLRQ XHV WK T Call  388-­2333 ZL cles.org. or  visit  www.AddisonCountyRecy

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:H KHOS \RX EX\ LQVXUDQFH WR ¿W \RXU QHHGV “Our time is yours” AUTO INSURANCE: We want to be your Vermont car insurance agent of choice. We offer DIIRUGDEOH DXWR LQVXUDQFH UDWHV DQG GLVFRXQWV SOXV PD[LPXP EHQH¿WV and unmatched service. Our insurance agents want to make sure that \RXU DXWR LQVXUDQFH SROLF\ ¿WV \RXU H[DFW QHHGV )URP ZRUN WUXFNV to classic cars, from minivans to convertibles;; we can provide an insurance policy that actually protects your car.

BOURDONINS!

ANTIFREEZE

COMMERCIAL AUTO INSURANCE: The State of Vermont requires all vehicles to have liability insurance. It is mandated for good reason – if you get into an accident, you and the other driver involved will be thankful you have coverage. If you are a EXVLQHVV RZQHU ZKRVH FRPSDQ\ KDV D ÀHHW RI YHKLFOHV WKH VDPH DXWR insurance requirements apply.

30 Series Winter Blades

6

8 $3995 $ 99

$ 99

GAL

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SELECT OIL

2

$ 99 1 QT

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HYDRAULIC OIL

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SELECT BRANDS & WEIGHTS

75-­105

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802-388-2067

For all your preventative car care needs

Tires Oil Changes Scheduled Services Shocks & Struts

Inspections Tune-ups Brakes Suspension

Service You Can Trust In town shuttle service available

44N Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT

Batteries Exhaust Oil Undercoating

Before you put your summer ‘toys’ away for the long winter...be sure to have them cleaned! Call to make an appointment 0RQGD\ ± )ULGD\ DP SP

*LIW &HUWL¿FDWHV Available

RT 7 South (across from A&W) Middlebury, VT

PAGE  22A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Police  host  Drug  Take  Back  Day

Vergennes Lions  make food  shelf donation VERGENNES  â€”  Vergennes  Lions  Club  President  Shanon  At-­ kins  at  a  recent  meeting  presented  a  check  for  $2,850  to  Mary  Ann  Castimore  of  the  Vergennes  Com-­ munity  Food  Shelf.   Castimore  talked  about  the  numbers  of  people  and  families  being  served  by  the  food  shelf  as  well  as  the  number  of  towns  the  food  shelf  serves.  She  thanked  the  club  â€”  the  food  shelf’s  larg-­ est  contributor  â€”  for  its  continued  annual  support.  She  added  it  was  very  gratifying  to  see  all  the  local  churches  participating,  as  well  as  many  local  people  who  bring  in  fresh  produce  from  their  gardens  throughout  the  summer  and  fall.

MARY  ANN  CASTIMORE,  left,  accepts  a  donation  on  behalf  of  the  Vergennes  Community  Food  Shelf  from  Vergennes  Lions  Club  Presi-­ dent  Shanon  Atkins  at  a  recent  Lions’  meeting.

Violating condition of release ends with citation MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Middlebury  SROLFH FLWHG 7KRPDV +XVN RI Middlebury,  for  violating  his  condi-­ WLRQV RI UHOHDVH FRQVXPLQJ DOFRKRO in  the  North  Pleasant  Street  area  on  2FW 3ROLFH VDLG +XVN KDG UH-­ portedly  been  acting  â€œstrange,â€?  con-­ tacting  people  on  the  street. In  other  action  last  week,  Middle-­ bury  police: ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D QHLJKERU GLVSXWH RYHU ORXG PXVLF LQ WKH :DVKLQJWRQ 6WUHHW ([WHQVLRQ DUHD RQ 2FW ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D ORLWHULQJ FRP-­ plaint  in  the  Bakery  Lane  area  on  2FW ‡ 6HUYHG D QR WUHVSDVV RUGHU RQ D person  who  was  not  wanted  on  Mid-­ dlebury  Union  High  School  grounds  RQ 2FW ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI VRPH-­ one  driving  with  a  suspended  li-­ cense  in  the  Washington  Street  area  RQ 2FW ‡ &LWHG =DFKDULD .RKOHU RI Webster,  N.Y.,  for  driving  with  a  suspended  license,  on  Rogers  Road  on  Oct.  15. ‡ $VVLVWHG WKH &RXQVHOLQJ 6HU-­ vice  of  Addison  County  in  calming  a  young  client  on  Oct.  15. ‡ 5HFHLYHG D FRPSODLQW DERXW DQ MUHS  student  allegedly  making  obscene  noises  at  another  person  on  Oct.  16.

Middlebury Police Log

‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D UHSRUWHG GR-­ mestic  dispute  at  an  Airport  Road  residence  on  Oct.  16. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI WKH WKHIW RI a  bicycle  from  Middlebury  College  campus  on  Oct.  17. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI D SHU-­ son  with  a  possible  mental  condi-­ tion  being  missing  from  the  Court-­ yard  by  Marriott  Hotel  on  Route  7  on  Oct.  17.  Police  said  the  person  was  found  safe  and  sound. ‡ $VVLVWHG 08+6 VWDII ZLWK DQ out-­of-­control  student  on  Oct.  17. ‡ ,QYHVWLJDWHG D UHSRUW RI D YHU-­ bal  argument  at  a  Seminary  Street  apartment  on  Oct.  18. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI D JDV GULYH off  from  the  Champlain  Farms  sta-­ tion  on  Court  Street  on  Oct.  18. ‡ 5HFHLYHG D UHSRUW RQ 2FW about  an  MUHS  student  having  im-­ ages  of  marijuana  posted  on  Insta-­ gram,  a  social  media  website.  Police  said  the  matter  was  resolved  within  the  school. ‡ 7LFNHWHG D MXYHQLOH IRU EHLQJ D minor  in  possession  of  tobacco  on Â

MUHS  grounds  on  Oct.  18. ‡ 5HPRYHG DW WKH UHTXHVW RI McDonald’s  Restaurant,  a  drunken  man,  on  Oct.  18.  Police  said  they  took  the  man  to  a  detox  facility  in  Rutland. ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D WZR YHKLFOH DF-­ cident,  with  no  injuries,  at  the  inter-­ section  of  Court  and  Cross  streets  RQ 2FW 3ROLFH VDLG ERWK YHKL-­ cles  had  to  be  towed  away  from  the  scene. ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG RI WKH WKHIW RI D wallet  from  a  women  while  she  was  playing  a  video  game  at  Whirlie’s  World  on  Exchange  Street  on  Oct.  Â‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D IDPLO\ GLVSXWH DW WKH /RGJH DW 2WWHU &UHHN RQ 2FW ‡ :HUH LQIRUPHG WKDW VRPHRQH had  vandalized  some  plants  and  pots  LQ WKH 0DLQ 6WUHHW DUHD RQ 2FW ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D QRLVH FRPSODLQW at  a  Washington  Street  Extension  UHVLGHQFH RQ 2FW ‡ 5HVSRQGHG WR D WLS RI DOOHJHG drug  activity  in  the  Valley  View  Road  area  on  Oct.  20.  Police  found  no  such  activity  taking  place. ‡ 7RRN LQWR SURWHFWLYH FXVWRG\ D very  drunk  man  who  had  been  rid-­ ing  his  bike  in  a  wobbly  fashion  on  Court  Street  on  Oct.  20.  Police  said  they  released  the  man  to  a  sober  family  member.

Holiday decoration demonstration sign-up set MIDDLEBURY  â€”  Local  garden-­ er  Lynne  Boie  will  present  a  Holiday  Decoration  Demonstration  at  the  Sheldon  Museum  on  Sunday,  Nov.  IURP S P %RLH ZLOO VKRZ participants  how  to  create  three  types  of  holiday  decorations:  a  Thanksgiv-­ ing  table  decoration,  a  holiday  topi-­ ary  and  a  winter  wreath.  The  deco-­ rations  will  use  primarily  natural  materials.

Boie  is  a  former  president  of  the  Middlebury  Garden  Club.  Prior  to  moving  to  Vermont,  she  was  a  pro-­ IHVVLRQDO Ă€RUDO GHVLJQHU DQG GLVSOD\ designer  for  a  leading  department  store.  She  is  responsible  for  design-­ ing  the  holiday  decorations  and  the  GULHG Ă€RZHU DUUDQJHPHQWV RQ YLHZ through  the  year  at  the  Sheldon  and  coordinates  the  volunteers  who  cre-­ ate  the  arrangements  with  her.

The  cost  for  the  talk  is  $12,  $10  for  museum  members.  Space  is  lim-­ ited,  so  advance  registration  is  rec-­ ommended.  For  information  on  the  series  or  to  reserve  a  space,  call  the  Sheldon  at  802-­388-­2117  or  visit  www.henrysheldonmuseum.org.  The  Sheldon  Museum  is  located  at  1  Park  St.  in  Middlebury  across  from  the  Ilsley  Public  Library. Â

UNITED WAY OF ADDISON COUNTY

ADDISON  COUNTY  â€”  Six  law  enforcement  agencies  will  be  among  the  57  locations  across  Vermont  pre-­ pared  to  accept  unused  or  unwanted  prescription  medications  this  coming  Saturday,  Oct.  26,  as  part  of  national  Drug  Take  Back  Day. The  day  is  a  law  enforcement  ef-­ fort  to  assist  members  of  the  public  with  the  proper  disposal  of  medi-­ FLQHV 3LOOV VKRXOG QRW EH Ă€XVKHG RU thrown  away  but  instead  taken  to  one  of  the  police  or  sheriff’s  depart-­ ments  for  proper  disposal.  Anyone  who  wishes  to  have  au-­ thorities  dispose  of  their  old  medi-­ cations  should  go,  between  10  a.m.  and  2  p.m.,  to  any  of  the  following  locations: ‡ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 6KHULIIÂśV 'H-­ partment,  35  Court  Lane,  Middle-­ bury. ‡ %UDQGRQ 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW 301  Forest  Dale  Road. ‡ %ULVWRO 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW South  St. ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW 1  Lucius  Shaw  Lane. ‡ 9HUJHQQHV 3ROLFH 'HSDUWPHQW 120  Main  St. ‡ 9HUPRQW 6WDWH 3ROLFH Route  7,  New  Haven. 1R LGHQWLÂżFDWLRQ RU TXHVWLRQV DUH asked  at  these  sites.  Law  enforcement  through  Ver-­ mont  join  together  in  this  effort  to  remove  unused  or  unwanted  pre-­ scription  drugs  from  homes  in  an  at-­ tempt  to  reduce  the  abuse  or  misuse  of  prescribed  medicines.  Many  citi-­ zens  of  Vermont  have  prescription  drugs  in  their  homes,  but  have  for-­ gotten  about  them  or  no  longer  have  a  need  to  use  them.  The  public  is  encouraged  to  take  an  inventory  of  their  medicine  cabi-­ nets  or  other  locations  where  medi-­ cines  are  kept  and  properly  dispose  of  those  that  are  not  being  used. In  2012,  Vermont  law  enforce-­ ment  hosted  two  separate  Drug  7DNH %DFN 'D\V WKDW \LHOGHG pounds  of  prescription  drugs.  Dur-­ ing  the  last  Drug  Take  Back  Day,  in  $SULO WKH\ FROOHFWHG SRXQGV 7R ÂżQG RWKHU SUHVFULSWLRQ GUXJ drop-­off  sites  go  online  to  vsp.ver-­ mont.gov/drugtakeback. In  recent  activity,  Vermont  State  Police: ‡ 2Q 2FW DW S P ZHUH called  to  investigate  the  burglary  of  a  home  on  Lake  Dunmore  Road  in  Salisbury.  The  victim  reported  that  the  break-­in  occurred  sometime  be-­ tween  6:30  a.m.  and  3:50  p.m.  that  GD\ DQG D Ă€DW VFUHHQ WHOHYLVLRQ was  stolen.  Anyone  with  informa-­ tion  is  asked  to  contact  VSP  at  802-­ ,QIRUPDWLRQ FDQ DOVR EH submitted  online  at  www.vtips.info  RU E\ WH[WLQJ Âł&5,0(6´ to  Keyword:  VTIPS. ‡ 2Q 2FW DW D P UH-­ sponded  to  a  two-­car  crash  on  Route  7  in  Ferrisburgh.  Police  re-­ port  that  a  2000  Nissan  Altima  driv-­ en  by  Min  Harris,  68,  of  Shoreham  was  stopped  on  Route  7  behind  a  vehicle  waiting  to  turn  left  into  a  business  when  a  2012  Subaru  Im-­ Governor Peter Shumlin 1-­800-­649-­6825 (Vt. only) 802-­828-­3333 109  State  Street,  Pavillion Montpelier,  Vermont  05609-­0101 www.vermont.gov/governor

UNITED WAY advances the common good. Our focus is on education, income and health, because these are the building blocks for a good quality of life. We recruit people and organizations from all across the community who bring the passion, expertise and resources needed to get things done. We invite you to be a part of the change. You can give, you can advocate and you can volunteer. That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED. United Way of Addison County 10 #PY $PVSU 4U t .JEEMFCVSZ 75

802-388-7189

Vt. State

Police Log

preza  driven  by  Judith  A.  Brown,  73,  of  Rutland  approached  from  behind  and  collided  with  the  back  of  Harris’s  Altima.  The  trooper  de-­ termined  that  neither  speed  nor  im-­ pairment  were  contributing  factors;Íž  he  said  â€œinattentionâ€?  was  a  factor.  Frank  Loso,  76,  of  Rutland,  who  was  a  passenger  in  Brown’s  car,  was  transported  to  Fletcher  Allen  Health  Care  with  non-­incapacitat-­ LQJ LQMXULHV EXPSV DQG EUXLVHV Troopers  were  assisted  at  the  scene  by  the  Ferrisburgh  Fire  Depart-­ ment  and  both  the  Charlotte  and  9HUJHQQHV $UHD UHVFXH VTXDGV 7KH case  is  still  under  investigation. ‡ 2Q WKH HYHQLQJ RI 2FW

looked  into  a  report  of  a  residen-­ tial  burglary  in  the  Mountain  Road  neighborhood  in  Monkton.  The  homeowner  reported  that  several  power  tools  were  stolen.  Anyone  with  information  on  this  incident  or  any  suspicious  activity  is  asked  to  contact  VSP. ‡ 2Q 2FW DW S P stopped  a  vehicle  driven  by  Tyler  $ -HURPH /DĂ€DP RI 0RQN-­ ton  on  the  Bristol-­Monkton  Road  in  Monkton.  Police  alleged  that  KH ZDV GULYLQJ PSK LQ D SRVWHG PSK ]RQH -HURPH /DĂ€DPÂśV FDU was  described  as  a  â€œhigh-­perfor-­ mance,  blue  Subaru  WRX.â€?  The  WURRSHU FLWHG -HURPH /DĂ€DP IRU speeding.  Â‡ 2Q 2FW DW S P FLWHG Tara  Tower,  36,  of  Monkton  for  driving  with  a  criminally  suspend-­ ed  license  on  Monkton  Ridge  in  Monkton.

Diabetes Got You Down? Attend the Porter Diabetes Class! Next Course:

November 5th, 12th, 19th at 1-4 pm Porter Hospital Collins Conference Room Building If you are recently diagnosed with diabetes, have GLIÀFXOW\ LQ FRQWUROOLQJ \RXU EORRG VXJDU RU DUH UHDG\ to make some lifestyle changes, we can help you. Week 1: Introduction to Diabetes ‡ 'LDEHWHV 0DQDJHPHQW %ORRG *OXFRVH 0RQLWRULQJ ‡ ,PSRUWDQFH RI *RDO 6HWWLQJ Week 2: Nutrition & Diabetes ‡ 'LVFXVV EDVLF QXWULWLRQ DQG HIIHFW RI IRRG on blood sugars ‡ /HDUQ GLHWDU\ VWUDWHJLHV WR DFKLHYH KHDOWK\ blood sugars Week 3: Medications & Diabetes ‡ 5HYLHZ 'LDEHWHV RUDO PHGLFDWLRQV DQG insulin ‡ ([HUFLVH DQG FRPSOLFDWLRQV UHODWHG WR 'LDEHWHV The program is free and no referral is needed. Call 388-4760 to register today! This is an AADE accredited program.

Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  221,  2013  â€”  PAGE  23A

Health  Matters

Less healthy food is no ‘Treat’

Shimmer GOLDEN  LEAVES  SPARKLE  in  the  late  afternoon  sun  in  Bristol  Tuesday. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell

Heating  aid  restored  after  U.S.  shutdown  Trying  to  keep  warm  Timing  is  impor-­ can  be  complicated.  tant.  The  seasonal  Timing  is  important.  /,+($3 EHQHÂżW ZLOO Her  husband  lost  his  be  sent  to  fuel  deal-­ job  due  to  illness.  They  ers  of  eligible  house-­ had  several  small  chil-­ holds  in  mid-­No-­ dren  and  she  was  on  a  vember.  Crisis  fuel  payment  plan  to  keep  EHQHÂżWV DUH DYDLODEOH their  utilities  on.  They  starting  Nov.  25.  tried  to  save  money  CVOEO’s  Addison  on  fuel  by  using  space  Community  Action  heaters  last  winter;Íž  2IÂżFH LQ 0LGGOH-­ however,  that  drove  bury  can  help  fami-­ up  the  electric  bills.  lies  with  both  ap-­ It  came  to  the  point  plications.  To  reach  where  they  couldn’t  Bridging gaps, Karen  and  her  team  keep  up  with  the  pay-­ building futures call  388-­2285.  These  ment  plan.  This  family  advocates  are  skilled  received  some  help  last  By Jan Demers in  the  patchwork  pro-­ year.  What  will  happen  Executive Director cess  of  LIHEAP  and  &KDPSODLQ 9DOOH\ 2IĂ€FH this  heating  season? WARMTH  funding.  of Economic Opportunity I  can  write  this  ar-­ They  will  also  refer  ticle  only  because  one  families  to  CVOEO’s  crisis  is  temporarily  weatherization  pro-­ suspended.  The  decisions  made  to  gram.  Weatherizing  a  home  or  end  the  frustrating  16-­day  battle  of  apartment  is  the  best  long-­term  so-­ wills,  called  the  â€œgovernment  shut-­ OXWLRQ IRU HQHUJ\ XVDJH DQG ÂżQDQ-­ down,â€?  also  opened  the  way  for  cial  savings. Low  Income  Home  Energy  Assis-­ With  less  funding  available  and  tance  Program  or  LIHEAP  funding.  more  families  in  need  we  are  caught  What  will  happen  in  January  when  in  the  balance  between  crisis  and  the  budget  and  debt  ceiling  are  on  stability.  Trying  to  keep  warm  can  the  front  page  again?  be  complicated.  There  are  two  major  components  of  LIHEAP  funding:  seasonal  ben-­ HÂżWV DQG FULVLV DVVLVWV $V ZLQWHU approaches  the  federal  govern-­ ment  has  allocated  approximately  $17  million  to  Vermont  to  run  the  LIHEAP  program.  In  2009  that  amount  was  well  over  $38  million.  In  the  last  three  years  the  state  of  Vermont  has  added  to  the  federal  funds  to  ensure  the  safety  of  Ver-­ mont  households  during  the  winter  months.  This  year  the  state  will  add  $6  million  to  LIHEAP  funding.  $ VHDVRQDO /,+($3 EHQHÂżW LV based  on  185  percent  of  the  Federal  Poverty  Level  (FPL)  for  a  house-­ hold’s  monthly  gross  income.  That  translates  to  $3,632  for  a  family  of  four.  Eligibility  for  the  crisis  fuel  EHQHÂżW LV FDOFXODWHG RQ SHUFHQW of  the  Federal  Poverty  level.  In  the  2012-­2013  heating  season  WKH DYHUDJH VHDVRQDO EHQHÂżW ZDV approximately  $900.  Households  could  also  receive  a  maximum  of  three  crisis  assists.  All  of  that  changes  with  this  heating  season.  7KH DYHUDJH VHDVRQDO EHQHÂżW ZLOO be  $717.  That  $717  is  paid  directly  to  the  fuel  company  in  the  name  of  the  household.  Last  year  328  fami-­ lies  served  by  CVOEO  received  a  crisis  assist  prior  to  applying  for  WKH VHDVRQDO EHQHÂżW 7KDW RSWLRQ no  longer  exists.  A  family  will  only  receive  a  crisis  assist  after  they  have  already  received  a  seasonal  EHQHÂżW ,QVWHDG RI D PD[LPXP RI three  crisis  assists  only  one  assist  LV SRVVLEOH 7ZR FULVLV IXHO EHQHÂżWV are  options  for  those  households  whose  total  income  is  between  185  percent  and  200  percent  of  the  FPL. &KHFN WKH &ODVVLÂżHGV WZLFH D ZHHN LQ WKH $GGLVRQ ,QGHSHQGHQW

Almost  every-­ of  each  of  six  Supplied  by one  does  it  â€”  3-­ounce  popsicle  refers  to  candy  mold.  Pour  juice  and  other  less  mixture  into  each  healthy  foods  as  mold,  insert  pop-­ a  â€œtreat.â€?  And  sicle  sticks,  and  even  though  this  may  sound  harm-­ freeze  until  solid,  about  3  hours  (or  less,  it  is  actually  not  a  good  idea.  up  to  1  week).  Makes  6. Referring  to  less  healthy  foods  as  Source:  Everyday  Food a  â€œtreatâ€?  sends  a  mixed  message  to  children.  Children  are  encouraged  Trick-­or-­Treating  Alternatives to  eat  healthy  foods  because  these  Recent  research  shows  that  giv-­ foods  are  good  for  them.  There-­ en  the  choice  between  toys  and  fore,  shouldn’t  these  foods  be  called  candy,  kids  will  often  choose  toys.  â€œtreatsâ€??  The  word  treat  also  sug-­ There  will  likely  be  plenty  of  candy  gests  an  increased  value,  thereby  handed  out  at  other  homes  along  the  making  these  foods  more  desirable  trick-­or-­treat  route.  So  why  not  try  to  children  than  other  â€œnon-­treatâ€?  some  candy  alternatives  this  year  foods. for  trick-­or-­treaters?  Many  grocery  Change  the  way  your  family  stores  are  now  stocking  non-­candy  views  less  healthy  foods  by  trading  options.  Online  sites,  such  as  www. out  the  word  â€œtreatâ€?  for  unhealthy  orientaltrading.com,  are  other  re-­ foods.  Call  foods  by  name  or  choose  sources.  Here  are  a  few  ideas: a  word  that  emphasizes  their  role  Temporary  tattoos in  the  diet,  which  is  as  foods  that  Stickers should  be  eaten  infrequently.  For  Bouncy  balls example,  if  your  child  has  learned  Pencils  and  erasers the  â€œslow-­go-­whoahâ€?  method  of  Hair  accessories, grouping  foods  in  terms  of  how  of-­    such  as  bows  or  barrettes  ten  to  eat  them,  these  foods  could  be  Colored  shoelaces “whoahs.â€? Plastic  or  wax  fangs Small  plastic  spider  rings Grape-­Lemonade Magnets Ghost  Ice  Pops Whistles 1  cup  Concord  grape  juice Bubbles ž  cup  fresh  lemon  juice Noisemakers,  such  as  kazoos    (about  4  lemons) Mini  coloring  books ½  cup  sugar Bracelets  and  rings 6  raisins,  halved 12  small  honeydew  melon  balls Editor’s  note:  â€œHealth  Mattersâ€?  is  a  series  of  community  education  In  a  medium  bowl,  whisk  together  articles  submitted  by  members  of  juices,  sugar,  and  ½  cup  water  until  the  Porter  Medical  Center  profes-­ VXJDU GLVVROYHV 6OLJKWO\ Ă€DWWHQ HDFK sional/clinical  staff  on  health  top-­ raisin  half  and  press  one  against  ics  of  general  interest  to  our  com-­ Ă€DW VLGH RI HDFK PHORQ EDOO 8V-­ munity.  This  piece  was  submitted  by  ing  a  skewer,  wedge  2  melon  balls,  Middlebury  Pediatric  and  Adoles-­ raisins  facing  out,  in  bottom  third  cent  Medicine.

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Harvest the

Power of Pink Cause marketing: Firm does its part By  CHRISTY  LYNN 0,''/(%85< ² /RRSHG ULEERQV LQ D YDULHW\ RI FRO-­ ors  have  become  internationally  recognized  symbols  for  causes  and  campaigns  beginning  in  1979  with  the  yel-­ low  ribbon  to  represent  military  support  and  safety.  That  was  followed  in  1991  with  red  ribbons  used  to  represent  AIDS  research. Then,  perhaps  most  recognizably,  the  pink  ribbon  emerged  as  a  symbol  representing  breast  cancer  aware-­ ness  and  research.  It  was  developed  largely  through  the  Susan  B.  Komen  for  the  Cure  foundation.  The  Middlebury  company  Beau  Ties  Ltd.   is  one  lo-­ cal  company  that  has  embraced  an  opportunity  to  sup-­ port  several  charitable  causes  through  a  marketing  pro-­ gram  called  â€œTies  for  a  Causeâ€?  that  donates  25  percent  of  the  gross  revenue  of  designated  ties  to  chosen  foundations.  â€œIt  is  a  part  of  our  corporate  culture  to  give  and  makes  us  feel  good  as  much  as  it  makes  our  customers  feel  good,â€?  says  Cy  Tall,  chief  marketing  coor-­ dinator  for  Beau  Ties.  Tall  says  supporting  local,  as  well  as  national,  campaigns  has  always  been  a  part  of  the  program  at  Beau  Ties,  since  the  company’s  start  under  Bill  Kenerson  in  1993.  The  â€œTies  for  a  Causeâ€?  pro-­ gram  was  launched  with  the  pink  ribbon  tie  in  2010,  featur-­ “The hardest ing  a  navy  bow  tie  with  pink  part about giving ribbons  printed  on  the  fabric. is choosing Throughout  October’s  Na-­ what to support. tional  Breast  Cancer  Aware-­ We keep some ness  Month,  Beau  Ties  has  the same, like featured  this  original  pat-­ tern,  as  well  as  about  a  dozen  the breast other  pink  bow  ties,  neckties,  cancer ties, scarves  and  other  products,  and we switch helping  to  support  the  Breast  some smaller Cancer  Research  Foundation.  organizations in At  an  average  retail  price  of  $45-­$65  per  tie,  that’s  about  and out.â€? — Cy Tall $13.75  donated  from  each  sale  to  this  charitable  cause.  Look-­ ing  back  over  the  past  year,  Tall  says  Beau  Ties  has  been  able  to  donate  about  $1,000  to  the  Breast  Cancer  Re-­ search  Foundation. “The  hardest  part  about  giving  is  choosing  what  to  support,â€?  Tall  says.  â€œWe  keep  some  the  same,  like  the  breast  cancer  ties,  and  we  switch  some  smaller  organiza-­ tions  in  and  out.â€? “We  try  to  choose  one  organization  to  support  for  each  cause  â€”  even  though  we  would  love  to  be  able  to  give  to  everyone  â€”  so  we  can  make  a  meaningful  contribution  to  the  cause,â€?  Tall  explained.  Currently,  Beau  Ties  is  supporting  eight  causes  with  the  Ties  for  a  Cause  program,  choosing  one  charitable  EHQHÂżFLDU\ IRU HDFK FDXVH 0RVW RI WKH FDXVHV DUH UHSUH-­ VHQWHG ZLWK D ÂłULEERQ WLH ´ XVLQJ D VSHFLÂżF FRORUHG ULE-­ bon  to  design  a  fabric  for  these  special  ties  (light  blue  ribbons  on  a  navy  tie  support  the  Prostate  Cancer  Foun-­ dation,  gold  ribbons  on  a  navy  tie  support  the  Ronald  McDonald  House,  etc.).  Beau  Ties  is  largely  a  mail  order  and  online  business,  with  only  about  2  percent  of  its  sales  coming  directly  out  of  its  onsite  retail  shop  in  Middlebury.  However,  with  15  employees  hand-­making  the  35,000-­45,000  ties  it  sells  annually  and  another  nine  employees  working  at  WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ RIÂżFH 7DOO VD\V WKH FRPSDQ\ LV SURXG to  be  a  strong  part  of  the  local  community  as  well  as  the  larger  community.  â€œThe  sense  of  community  at  this  small  company  is  very  pervasive,â€?  she  says.  â€œIf  we  dropped  the  Ties  for  a  Cause  campaign  tomorrow  I’m  not  sure  it  would  account  for  a  hugely  measurable  loss  in  sales,  but  I  know  our  employees  would  complain  and  I  think  a  lot  of  custom-­ ers  would  too.  It’s  been  something  that  has  connected  us  more  closely  to  different  groups  of  people,  which  is  important  to  us.â€?

Breast cancer walk expected to beat goal 6287+ %85/,1*721 $3 ² 7KH 9HUPRQW RIÂżFH RI WKH $PHULFDQ &DQFHU Society  estimates  that  it  will  raise  more  than  $325,000  from  its  Making  Strides  Against  Breast  Cancer  march. The  Sunday  march  saw  more  than  2,000  participants  from  168  teams  take  part  in  the  South  Burlington  event  that  was  part  of  a  nationwide  series  of  walks. The  Cancer  Society’s  Amy  Deavitt  told  the  Burlington  Free  Press  do-­ nations  will  be  accepted  through  the  end  of  the  year,  but  she  expects  to  hear  within  a  week  or  so  after  pledges  are  col-­ lected  that  the  $325,000  goal  will  be  sur-­ passed.

PAGE  24A  â€”  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  October  24,  2013

Middlebury  River

Lunch  with  a  view A +256( *5$=(6 LQ D 6KRUHKDP ¿HOG GXULQJ D SHUIHFW IDOO GD\ LQ HDUO\ 2FWREHU Independent  photo/Trent  &DPSEHOO

Lathrop (Continued  from  Page  1A) operation,  the  project  would  â€œnot  be  within  the  view  of  most  surrounding  areas.â€?  Durkin  also  rejected  the  claim  by  residents  who  opposed  the  pit  on  the  grounds  that  Bristol’s  Town  Plan  prohibits  sand  and  gravel  extraction  within  the  zoning  districts  wherein  the  65-­acre  lot  lies.  â€œBristol  has  survived  and  even  prospered  in  spite  of,  or  perhaps  be-­ cause  of,  the  already-­existing  sand  and  gravel  extraction  projects  in  the  area,â€?  Durkin  wrote.  Some  town  residents  have  op-­ posed  the  pit  because  of  its  close  proximity  to  the  heart  of  town.  Oth-­ ers  support  the  project  because  it  will  create  more  jobs  for  the  town. Dumont  said  he  was  alarmed  by  the  scope  of  the  ruling.  Dumont  said  he  was  concerned  that  Judge  Durkin  did  not  explain  why  the  District  9  Environmental  Commission  did  not  need  to  approve  the  Act  250  per-­ mit,  and  that  the  court  was  basing  LWV ÂżQGLQJV RII D FRPSXWHU PRGHO SUHSDUHG E\ .HQ .DOLVNL IRU /DWK-­ rop  that  was  never  proven  to  be  ac-­ curate. Judge  Durkin’s  ruling  says,  â€œWe  ¿QG WKH VFLHQWLÂżF HYLGHQFH SUHVHQW-­ ed  by  Mr.  Kaliski  to  be  reliable  and  relevant  to  the  issues  on  appeal.â€? Dumont  said  the  next  step  is  to  ¿OH D 1RWLFH RI $SSHDO ZLWK WKH 9HU-­ mont  Supreme  Court,  which  he  will  do  in  a  matter  of  days.  In  an  email  to  the  Independent,  John  Moyers,  a  Bristol  resident  who  opposes  the  pit  and  has  been  involved  in  the  litigation,  criticized Â

Judge  Durkin’s  opinion.  (Read  Dur-­ kin’s  opinion  in  full  at  addisoninde-­ pendent.com.) “Judge  Durkin’s  contortions  and  omissions  give  us  great  handles  for  our  appeal  to  the  Vermont  Supreme  Court,â€?  Moyers  said.  â€œFor  this  rea-­ VRQ ZH UHPDLQ FRQÂżGHQW LQ RXU XOWL-­ mate  victory.â€? Moyers  said  he  was  concerned  this  case  would  set  a  dangerous  precedent,  whereby  developers  and  contractors  could  circumvent  local  zoning  and  environmental  boards  by  appealing  directly  to  the  courts. “It  would  allow  developers  to  write  their  own  conditions  for  their  project,  hand  them  into  the  judge  and  let  the  judge  decide  on  which  conditions  to  place,  ignoring  any  conditions  placed  by  a  local  zoning  board,â€?  Moyers  said. A  DECADE  OF  APPEALS According  the  court  documents,  -LP /DWKURS ÂżUVW VRXJKW D PXQLFLSDO land  use  permit  for  the  pit  in  2003.  The  Bristol  Zoning  Board  approved  this  permit,  subject  to  two  dozen  conditions.  Many  residents  opposed  WKH SURMHFW FLWLQJ QRLVH DQG WUDIÂżF concerns.  In  response,  instead  of  go-­ ing  forward  with  the  initial  awarded  SHUPLW /DWKURS VXEPLWWHG D QHZ PX-­ nicipal  permit  application  in  2007. The  Bristol  Zoning  Board  in  2008  GHQLHG /DWKURSÂśV VHFRQG FRQGLWLRQ-­ al  use  application  â€”  because  the  FRPSDQ\ ZDV QRW SURSRVLQJ WR ÂżOO in  the  pit  after  it  was  done,  the  town  determined  the  application  would  violate  its  bylaws. Aside  from  town  zoning  approv-­ DO /DWKURSÂśV SURSRVDO ZDV VXEMHFW

WR VWDWH $FW DSSURYDO /DWKURS ÂżOHG LWV ÂżUVW $FW SHUPLW LQ The  District  9  Environmental  Com-­ PLVVLRQ GHWHUPLQHG /DWKURSÂśV SUR-­ posal  did  not  conform  to  the  Bristol  Town  Plan,  which  prohibits  quarry-­ ing  in  the  zoning  districts  where  the  lot  is  located. In  2010,  the  District  9  Environ-­ mental  Commission  denied  the  up-­ dated  proposal  an  Act  250  permit  VD\LQJ LW GLG QRW FRPSO\ ZLWK ÂżYH criteria.  In  that  decision,  the  com-­ mission  said  the  pit  â€œwould  cause  and  result  in  a  detriment  to  public  health,  safety  and  general  welfare.â€? Quarrying  operations  have  existed  in  the  town  of  Bristol  for  many  years.  According  to  court  documents,  there  are  10  current  or  former  gravel  ex-­ traction  sites  close  to  downtown  Bristol.  Because  of  the  geographical  makeup  of  the  bedrock,  the  gravel  in  Addison  County  is  considered  high  quality.  From  around  1970  to  1990,  WKH /DWKURS IDPLO\ RSHUDWHG D JUDYHO SLW QHDU WKH DUHD ZKHUH /DWKURS QRZ proposes  to  build  an  access  road  to  the  new  site. Bristol  Town  Administrator  Bill  Bryant  said  on  Tuesday  that  he  and  RWKHU WRZQ RIÂżFLDOV ZHUH VWLOO UH-­ viewing  the  opinion. “I’m  trying  to  see  if  I  want  to  con-­ vene  the  selectboard  to  see  if  there’s  anything  they’d  like  to  take  up  with  the  judge,â€?  Bryant  said. Eric  Forand,  the  town  zoning  administrator,  said  he  had  read  the  opinion  but  did  not  want  to  com-­ ment  because  of  ongoing  appeals. -LP /DWKURS GLG QRW UHWXUQ D UH-­ quest  for  comment  by  press  time.

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East Middlebury, Vermont

(802) 382-8838

(Continued  from  Page  1A) town  received  a  â€œStop  Work  Orderâ€?  from  the  Vermont  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  to  discontinue  any  exca-­ vation  in  the  river  channel.  Then  on  Sept.  25,  the  town  received  a  letter  from  the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers  ques-­ tioning  the  town  about  the  work  and  explaining  how  to  correct  the  â€œapparently  unauthorizedâ€?  work.  On  Oct.  25,  2012,  the  town  responded  to  the  Corps  letter  indicating  Middlebury’s  willingness  to  work  with  the  Corps  to  ad-­ dress  habitat  restoration  concerns,  according  to  Sheldon. Army  Corps  and  Vermont  Department  of  Fish  and  :LOGOLIH RIÂżFLDOV SDUWLFLSDWHG LQ D VLWH YLVLW WR WKH ULYHU this  past  June  8  and  determined,  in  concert  with  local  input,  that  the  â€œleast  destructive,  â€œI don’t want most  productive  wayâ€?  to  return  the  habitat  to  pre-­Irene  conditions  people to would  be  to  replace  the  boulders  think this is and  rocks  that  had  been  cleared  D PLUDFOH Ă€[ to  the  banks  during  dredging  in  2011. The intent That  plan  was  put  into  motion  was to help on  Oct.  1,  with  great  success  and  the river get on  a  budget  of  less  than  $10,000  back to where from  the  Middlebury  Department  LW ZDV )URP of  Public  Works  budget,  accord-­ ing  to  Sheldon,  who  supervised  an angling point of view, the  work. “It  was  great.  The  whole  thing  it should went  much  better  than  we  antici-­ KHOS Âľ pated,â€?  she  said.  â€œIt  expedited  the  â€” Peter Diminico recovery  of  large  material  back  into  the  channel.  It  also  creates  JUHDW SRROV IRU WKH ÂżVK DQG LPSURYHV WKHLU KDELWDW ´ MORE  WORK  TO  COME It  should  be  noted  that  the  Oct.  1  restoration  work  is  but  a  fraction  of  the  reparative  and  preventative  work  to  be  performed  on  the  Middlebury  River  during  the  months  and  years  ahead.  The  Middlebury  River  Task  Force  has  developed  a  broader  scope  of  work  â€”  also  known  as  the  â€œEast  Middlebury  Flood  Resiliency  Planâ€?   â€”  following  study  of  a  1.7-­mile  segment  of  the  river  stretching  from  the  Sand  Hill  Bridge  to  the  Route  7  bridge.  That  plan  calls  for,  among  other  things,  restoring  roughly  5  acres  RI Ă€RRGSODLQ EHWZHHQ /RZHU 3ODLQV 5RDG DQG *ULVW 0LOO 5RDG UHSDLULQJ WKH H[LVWLQJ Ă€RRGZDOO GRZQVWUHDP RI WKH *ULVW 0LOO %ULGJH DUPRULQJ IHHW RI WKH SURWHF-­ WLYH EHUP RII 2VVLH 5RDG DQG H[WHQGLQJ WKH Ă€RRGZDOO GRZQVWUHDP RI WKH *ULVW 0LOO %ULGJH E\ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ 110  feet. Peter  Diminico  is  a  member  of  the  Middlebury  River  Task  Force  and  has  been  a  major  force  behind  the  New  Haven  River  Anglers’  Association.  Diminico  explained  the  positive  impact  the  river  improvements  will  have  on  LQGLJHQRXV ÂżVK 7KH UHLQWURGXFWLRQ RI ERXOGHUV LQWR WKH channel  will  reduce  the  force  of  the  river  while  creating  VPDOO SRFNHWV DQG ODQHV LQ ZKLFK ÂżVK ZLOO EH DEOH WR IHHG and  rest.  ³, GRQÂśW ZDQW SHRSOH WR WKLQN WKLV LV D PLUDFOH Âż[ ´ 'L-­ minico  said.  â€œThe  intent  was  to  help  the  river  get  back  to Â

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where  it  was.  From  an  angling  point  of  view,  it  should  help.â€? Sheldon  is  pleased  with  the  result  and  is  eager  to  work  WRZDUG RWKHU Âż[HV IRU WKH ULYHU “I’m  glad  it  was  resolved  and  we  can  move  on,â€?  Shel-­ don  said. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindepen-­ dent.com.

By  the  way (Continued  from  Page  1A) dents.  No  prior  experience  or  spe-­ FLÂżF VNLOOV DUH UHTXLUHG WR EHFRPH D 5HG &URVV YROXQWHHU DQG DQ\ WUDLQLQJ WKDW LV QHHGHG LV SURYLGHG DW QR FRVW 7KH RQO\ UHTXLUHPHQW LV WKDW YROXQWHHUV EH FRPSDVVLRQ-­ DWH DQG GHGLFDWHG LQGLYLGXDOV 7KH UHFUXLWLQJ PHHWLQJ ZLOO EHJLQ DW S P DW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżUH VWDWLRQ 6H\PRXU 6W 0RUH GH-­ WDLOV DUH DW KWWS UHGFURVVYWQKY EORJVSRW FRP Do  you  ever  wonder  what  the  Middlebury  Snow  Bowl  looks  like  outside  of  ski  season?  The  ski  area  up  Route  125  in  Hancock  will  hold  an  open  house  this  Sunday  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  The  Middlebury  Ski  club  will  sell  breakfast  for  $5  featuring  pancakes,  sausage  and Â

local  maple  syrup  with  proceeds  WR EHQHÂżW WKH FOXE 1HZ PHPEHUV are  welcome  and  will  be  served  breakfast  on  the  club.  The  ski  shop  will  be  open  for  retail  sales  and  equipment  leases,  and  Snow  School  staff  will  be  available  to  answer  any  questions.  Please  bring  a  non-­ perishable  food  item  for  the  HOPE  food  shelf.  Unfortunately  the  chair  lift  won’t  be  open  this  week. &RUQZDOO ZULWHU 1DQF\ 0HDQV :ULJKW KDV UHFHQWO\ SXEOLVKHG D KLVWRULFDO PLGGOH JUDGH QRYHO Âł:DONLQJ LQWR WKH :LOG ´ +HU WK ERRN LW WHOOV WKH VWRU\ RI WKH WKUHH )RRW VLEOLQJV LQ ZDONLQJ XS LQWR WKH 5HSXEOLF RI 9HUPRQW LQ VHDUFK RI WKHLU FDSWXUHG IDWKHU LQ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RUQZDOO DUHD 7KH ERRN LV GHGLFDWHG WR VHYHUDO

ROG DUHD IDPLOLHV ZKRVH VWRULHV DQG DGYHQWXUHV LQVSLUHG WKH DX-­ WKRU WKH :ULJKWV )RRWHV %HQ-­ WRQV 6SHQFHUV HW DO $W OHDVW RQH \RXQJ UHDGHU ZH NQRZ MXPSHG DW WKH FKDQFH WR UHDG Âł:DONLQJ LQWR WKH :LOG ´ Middlebury  College  graduate  James  Briggs  stars  in  a  one-­man  play  about  DUWLVW 9LQFHQW YDQ *RJK WKDW LV EHLQJ staged  at  Burlington’s  Main  Street  /DQGLQJ 3HUIRUPLQJ $UWV &HQWHU Thursday  through  Sunday,  and  again  the  following  weekend  at  the  Valley  3OD\HUV 7KHDWHU LQ :DLWVÂżHOG 7KH SDV-­ sion,  the  love  and  the  tormented  beauty  of  the  life  of  the  Impressionist  painter  is  dramatized  in  a  play  authored  by  /HRQDUG 1LPR\ ZKR DGDSWHG LW IURP hundreds  of  letters  between  Vincent  and  his  brother  Theo.

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