Note-worthy
Sports Report
Close, but...
A harmonica player for 44 years, Lavoie will play a big concert Saturday. See Arts + Leisure.
Section C takes a comprehensive look at the local high school fall varsity athletic teams.
The Tiger girls’ soccer team controlled its Tuesday game, but could QRW ÀQG WKH QHW 6HH 3DJH %
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Vol. 70 No. 37
Middlebury, Vermont
◆
Thursday, September 15, 2016 ◆ 64 Pages
Bureaucratic snafu almost costs pre-K providers By JOHN FLOWERS ADDISON COUNTY — An ac- FRUG UHDFKHG RQ 7XHVGD\ EHWZHHQ WKH 9HUPRQW $JHQF\ RI (GXFDWLRQ DQG WKH WKUHH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ VFKRRO GLVWULFWV KDV GHIXVHG ZKDW ZDV ORRP- LQJ DV D VLJQL¿FDQW ¿QDQFLDO KLW IRU DUHD SDUHQWV DQG GR]HQV RI HDUO\ HGX- FDWLRQ SURYLGHUV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ WKH VWDWH¶V QHZ XQLYHUVDO SUH . SURJUDP $W LVVXH ZDV D GHFLVLRQ E\ $GGL- VRQ &HQWUDO 1RUWKHDVW DQG 1RUWK- ZHVW VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQV WR GHOD\ LPSOHPHQWDWLRQ RI WKH XQLYHUVDO SUH . SURJUDP LQFOXGLQJ SD\PHQWV WR ORFDO SURYLGHUV &RXQW\ VFKRRO OHDGHUV ZHUH VHHN- LQJ FODULW\ RQ D QHZ ¿QJHUSULQWLQJ UHTXLUHPHQW WKDW LV SDUW RI PDQGD- WRU\ EDFNJURXQG FKHFNV IRU DOO SUH . SURYLGHUV FUHDWHG E\ 9HUPRQW¶V QHZ XQLYHUVDO SUH . ODZ FODULW\ WKDW WKH\ ¿QDOO\ UHFHLYHG IURP WKH $JHQF\ RI (GXFDWLRQ HDUOLHU WKLV ZHHN ,Q HVVHQFH ORFDO VFKRRO RI¿FLDOV VDLG $FW ² WKH ODZ WKDW PDQ- GDWHV XQLYHUVDO SUH . LQ 9HUPRQW DQG WKDW FUHDWHV VWDWH VXEVLGLHV IRU WKDW VHUYLFH ² LQFOXGHV ¿QJHUSULQW- LQJ JXLGHOLQHV WKDW FRQÀLFW ZLWK SUH H[LVWLQJ VWDWH ODZ JRYHUQLQJ WKDW NH\ EDFNJURXQG FKHFN &RXQW\ VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQ RI¿FLDOV ZDQWHG WDQJLEOH HYLGHQFH LQ WKHLU FHQWUDO RI¿FHV DERXW FRPPXQLW\ SUH . SURYLGHUV¶ PRVW UHFHQW VHW RI ¿QJHUSULQWV %XW LQ VRPH FDVHV WKRVH ¿QJHUSULQWV KDYH EHHQ GHOD\HG JRLQJ WKURXJK RWKHU DJHQFLHV WKDW PXVW DOVR SOD\ D UROH LQ WKH EDFNJURXQG FKHFNV $FW DOORZV ORFDO VXSHUYLVRU\ XQLRQV WR UHFRQFLOH WKH GLIIHUHQFHV LQ WKHVH VHWV RI UXOHV DFFRUGLQJ WR VFKRRO RI¿FLDOV %XW $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ (See Pre-K glitch, Page 17A)
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Recycling law aims at home food scraps Waste district ready to help homeowners By GAEN MURPHREE GOH OHIWRYHU SRWDWR SHHOV DQG ZDWHU- 0,''/(%85< ² *RW FRPSRVW" PHORQ ULQGV 7KH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 6ROLG :DVWH ³:H¶UH QRW IRFXVHG RQ SROLFLQJ 0DQDJHPHQW 'LVWULFW $&6:0' UHVLGHQWV¶ DSSOH FRUHV ´ VDLG -RVK ZRXOG OLNH WR KHOS \RX .HOO\ ZKRVH UHVSRQ- ZLWK WKDW DV WKH FRXQW\ ´)RU HYHU\ ÀYH VLELOLWLHV DW WKH $JHQF\ FRQWLQXHV WR WDNH VWHSV RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV gallon bucket of LQ UHGXFLQJ UHXVLQJ $15 LQFOXGH RYHU- DQG UHF\FOLQJ DV SDUW food waste you VLJKW RI $FW LPSOH- RI WKH SKDVHG LQ UROORXW compost, you PHQWDWLRQ ³:H¶UH IR- RI 9HUPRQW¶V 8QLYHUVDO offset a gallon of FXVHG RQ PDNLQJ VXUH 5HF\FOLQJ /DZ $FW gasoline in terms SHRSOH KDYH RSWLRQV ´ 9HUPRQW¶V 8QLYHUVDO of emissions %\ QH[W VXPPHU 5HF\FOLQJ /DZ SDVVHG -XO\ ERWK offset. It’s one LQ FKDQJHV WKH WUDVK KDXOHUV DQG JDU- of the easiest ZD\ 9HUPRQWHUV KDQ- EDJH FROOHFWLRQ IDFLOL- going green steps GOH UHF\FODEOHV OHDI WLHV ZLOO EH UHTXLUHG WR people can take.” DQG \DUG GHEULV FOHDQ RIIHU IRRG VFUDS FRO- — Josh Kelly, ZRRG DQG IRRG VFUDSV OHFWLRQ WR LQGLYLGXDO )RRG DFFRXQWV IRU Agency of KRXVHKROGV %\ Natural Resources SHUFHQW RI ZKDW WKH DOO IRRG ZDVWH ZLOO EH DYHUDJH 9HUPRQWHU EDQQHG IURP 9HUPRQW ODQG¿OOV 6R WKURZV DZD\ DQQXDOO\ DFFRUGLQJ WR IRU KRPHRZQHUV KDXOHUV DQG WRZQV WKH $15 DOLNH WKH QH[W FRXSOH RI \HDUV ZLOO $FW ¶V PDQGDWH IRU IRRG VFUDS (See Food scraps, Page 14A) EULQJ ORWV FKDQJHV LQ KRZ WKH\ KDQ-
Career center’s Coale to step down in June
In solidarity ROD 02152( $1' 3HJJ\ %HQRLW KROG ÀDJV RQ D QDWXUDO JDV SLSHOLQH FRQVWUXFWLRQ VLWH GXULQJ D SUR- test organized by Rising Tide Vermont Tuesday in New Haven. Monroe holds an American Indian Move- PHQW ÀDJ DQG %HQRLW KROGV D 6L[ 1DWLRQV ÀDJ DQG D 0RKDZN 1DWLRQ XQLW\ ÀDJ 7KH SURWHVW ZDV KHOG LQ VROLGDULW\ ZLWK 1DWLYH $PHULFDQ UHVLVWDQFH WR WKH 'DNRWD $FFHVV 3LSHOLQH SURMHFW LQ 1RUWK 'DNRWD 6HH Page 3A for a full story. Independent photo/Trent Campbell
By JOHN FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY — Lynn Coale KDUNHQHG EDFN WR ODWH ZKHQ KH DSSOLHG ² DOPRVW DV D ODUN ² WR EH- FRPH GLUHFWRU RI WKH 3DWULFLD $ +DQ- QDIRUG &DUHHU &HQWHU 3+&& +H ZDV ¿QLVKLQJ KLV 3K ' VWXGLHV DQG FKHFNLQJ RXW FDUHHU RSSRUWXQLWLHV LQ VFKRRO DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ %XW QHLWKHU &RDOH QRU KLV IDP- LO\ WUXO\ WKRXJKW WKH\ ZRXOG FRQ- VLGHU OHDYLQJ WKHLU QDWLYH :\RPLQJ ZKHUH WKH\ KDG DFFXPXODWHG JUHDW IULHQGV DQG EXVLQHVV FRQWDFWV
³,W ZDV NLQG RI RQ D GDUH ZLWK P\ ROGHVW GDXJKWHU ´ &RDOH UHFDOOHG ZLWK D VPLOH ³6KH VDLG µ'DG \RX¶UH DOZD\V DSSO\LQJ IRU WKHVH MREV LQ WKHVH LWW\ ELWW\ WRZQV LQ :\RPLQJ :K\ ZRXOG \RX ZDQW WR PRYH"¶´ 6R KH DSSOLHG IRU WKH 3+&& MRE WR LQ SDUW GHPRQVWUDWH KLV ZLOOLQJQHVV WR JR RXWVLGH RI KLV FRPIRUW ]RQH ³, GLGQ¶W WKLQN ,¶G HYHU JHW D FDOO- EDFN ´ &RDOH VDLG %XW KH GLG IURP WKHQ $GGLVRQ Central Supervisory Union Superin- (See Coale, Page 15A)
Police say bridge burning not ‘malicious’ Temporary span going XS EHIRUH VQRZ ÀLHV By JOHN FLOWERS 6$/,6%85< ² $UHD UHVLGHQWV KDYH EHHQ XWWHULQJ VRPH FKRLFH DGMHFWLYHV WR VXP XS WKHLU HPRWLRQV DERXW WKH EOD]H WKLV SDVW 6DW- XUGD\ WKDW GHVWUR\HG WKH KLVWRULF FRYHUHG EULGJH VSDQQLQJ WKH 2WWHU &UHHN EHWZHHQ 6DOLVEXU\ DQG &RUQZDOO Senseless. Tragic. Deplorable. $QG ³VLFNHQLQJ ´ DV YRLFHG E\ ,UHQH %DU- QD VHFUHWDU\ RI WKH 9HUPRQW &RYHUHG %ULGJ- es Society. ³,W PDNHV PH VLFN LW UHDOO\ GRHV ´ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ UHVLGHQW VDLG RI KHU UHDFWLRQ WR
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Flutist brings popular music series to county Kevra a force behind Capital City Concerts By JOHN FLOWERS FHUWV SHUIRUPDQFHV DW WKH &KDPSODLQ &251:$// ² &HOHEUDWHG ÀXW- 9DOOH\ 8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ LVW .DUHQ .HYUD KDV DOZD\V GUDZQ KDOO DW 'XDQH &RXUW LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ D FURZG SDUWLFXODUO\ ZKHQ LW FRPHV EHJLQQLQJ ZLWK D SURJUDP FDOOHG ³7KH WR WKH SRSXODU &DSLWDO &LW\ &RQFHUWV 'RYH DQG WKH +DZN´ RQ 6XQGD\ 6HSW &&& WKDW KDYH EURXJKW DW S P 7KDW FRQ- ZRUOG FODVV FKDPEHU PX- “You have FHUW ZLOO IHDWXUH ZRUNV E\ VLF WR WKH 0RQWSHOLHU DUHD 6KRVWDNRYLFK 6FKXPDQQ VLQFH $QG OLNH WKH a sense in DQG IHDWXULQJ 6DPXHO %DU- OHJHQGDU\ 3LHG 3LSHU RI these concerts EHU¶V $GDJLR IRU 6WULQJV +DPOLQ .HYUD LV FRQ¿- that you’re SHUIRUPHG E\ VL[ PXVL- GHQW WKDW &&& HQWKXVL- playing for FLDQV LQFOXGLQJ YLROLQLVW DVWV ZLOO IROORZ KHU WR WKH the hometown 7KHRGRUH $UP FHOOLVW 0LGGOHEXU\ DUHD ZKLFK (GZDUG $UURQ DQG SLDQLVW crowd.” ZLOO QRZ KRVW VRPH RI WKH -HHZRQ 3DUN — Karen Kevra FRQFHUWV WKDQNV WR KHU UH- .HYUD KDV WDNHQ D ZLQG- ORFDWLRQ WR &RUQZDOO LQJ DQG LQWHUHVWLQJ URDG WR ³,W RFFXUUHG WR PH WKDW WKLV LV P\ 0LGGOHEXU\ KRPH QRZ ´ .HYUD VDLG RQ 7KXUVGD\ 6KH EHFDPH LQWHUHVWHG LQ PXVLF ² ³,W LV LPSRUWDQW IRU DOO RI XV WR FRQWULE- DQG VSHFL¿FDOO\ WKH ÀXWH ² DV D WK JUDGHU .DUHQ DQG KHU VLVWHU 6XVDQ ERWK .$5(1 .(95$ 35$&7,&(6 WKH ÀXWH LQ KHU &RUQZDOO KRPH ODVW ZHHN .HYUD SOD\V LQ DQG RUJDQL]HV WKH XWH WR WKH FRPPXQLW\ ´ 8QGHU .HYUD¶V DUWLVWLF OHDGHUVKLS SOD\HG LQ WKHLU VFKRRO EDQG Capital City Concerts music series that has recently relocated some performances to the Middlebury area. Independent photo/Trent Campbell WKHUH ZLOO EH WKUHH &DSLWDO &LW\ &RQ- (See Kevra, Page 17A)
By the way Next Wednesday, Sept. 21, marks the annual U.N. Interna- tional Day of Peace. The day will be marked in Middlebury by a special event at the Champlain (See By the way, Page 14A)
Index Obituaries ................................ 6A &ODVVL¿HGV ....................... 6B-10B Service Directory .............. 6B-7B Entertainment ........Arts + Leisure &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU ........ 8A-9A $UWV &DOHQGDU ........Arts + Leisure Sports ................................ 1B-3B
PAGE  2A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
New Vergennes gallery looks to create a local splash with fine art ‘Northern Daughters’ to open this Friday By  EVAN  JOHNSON  VERGENNES  —  A  Vergennes  duo  has  big  plans  for  a  small  gal- lery  that  throws  open  its  doors  this  Friday.  Northern  Daughters  is  the  art  gal- lery  owned  and  operated  by  Justine  Jackson  and  Sophie  Pickens,  life- long  friends  who  have  endeavored  to  share  their  lifelong  appreciation  for  art  by  creating  a  space  where  they  can  showcase  all  sorts  of  work.  Both  women  come  from  creative  backgrounds.  Jackson’s  mother  is  New  Haven  painter  Anne  Cady.  While  her  children  were  growing  up,  Cady  often  featured  them  in  her  work  and  gave  them  lessons.  Pick- ens  is  the  daughter  of  artists  and  en- trepreneurs  and  helped  her  mother, Â
Pamela  Smith,  produce  live-Âsized  ens  said.  “Justine  had  always  talked  statues.  The  two  childhood  friends  about  wanting  to  open  a  gallery  and  attended  the  Bridge  School  in  Mid- together  we  often  discussed  wanting  dlebury  together.  to  start  a  business.  The  The  idea  for  Northern  timing  felt  right.â€?  Daughters  began  as  a  “We look for The  two  returned  conversation  over  cof- work that elicits to  Vermont  this  past  fee  in  New  York  City  an emotional spring  and  last  month  last  year.  While  neither  quietly  opened  the  gal- or visceral studied  art  in  college  lery  at  221  Main  St.  in  (Jackson  graduated  response, that Vergennes,  the  space  from  Middlebury  Col- stirs something. formerly  occupied  by  lege  in  2010  with  a  de- Its art you want the  3  Squares  restau- gree  in  Latin  American  to live with.â€? rant.  The  pair  worked  Studies  while  Pickens  — Justine Jackson with  the  building  owner  studied  Chinese  and  to  renovate  the  space,  Costume  Design  at  Vas- which  was  transformed  sar  College,  graduating  in  2006),  the  from  a  sit-Âdown  restaurant  to  a  tidy  idea  of  getting  back  to  their  state  gallery  with  white  walls  and  the  new  where  they  spent  their  childhood  for  name  of  the  space  spelled  in  letter- an  artistic  endeavor  was  weighing  ing  on  the  wide  windows  at  the  front:  heavily  on  their  minds  Northern  Daughters. “We  both  wanted  to  move  home  “It  a  nod  to  our  ancestry  and  the  to  Vermont  and  we  were  discuss- land  we  come  from,â€?  Jackson  said  of  ing  how  we  might  do  that,â€?  Pick- the  business’s  name.
On  the  gallery’s  website,  north- erndaughters.com,  the  two  describe  the  gallery  as  “a  space  that  merges  the  aesthetic  of  blue  chip  galleries  with  the  familiarity  and  authenticity  of  a  Vermont  general  store.â€? “It’s  about  having  a  clean  design  so  you  can  see  each  piece  of  work,  while  at  the  same  time  having  a  space  that  the  whole  community  can  be  part  of,  a  space  that  you  regularly  visit,â€?  explained  Pickens. The  gallery  currently  hosts  the  work  of  six  artists,  ranging  in  style  and  media  from  the  swirling  abstract  acrylics  of  Cameron  Schmitz  to  the  stark  illustrations  by  Ricardo  Vizcar- ra  and  the  wire  sculptures  by  Eben  Markowski. “We  look  for  work  that  elicits  an Â
emotional  or  visceral  response,  that  stirs  something.  Its  art  you  want  to  live  with,â€?  Jackson  said. When  they’re  not  at  the  gallery,  both  of  the  young  entrepreneurs  hold  down  other  jobs  in  Vergennes  —  Pickens  at  the  John  W.  Graham  Emergency  Shelter  and  Jackson  at  the  Vergennes  Laundry  eatery.  Nei- ther  considers  herself  a  practicing  artist. Northern  Daughters  hosts  its  grand  opening  this  Friday  from  5  –  8  p.m.  ;Íž  they’re  calling  the  event  “Madonnas  Make  You  Brave.â€?  The  opening  will  feature  art  produced  by  both  Jackson’s  and  Pickens’s  mothers.  The  title  of  the  opening  comes  from  a  painting  by  Anne  Cady  called  “Mountains  Make  You Â
Braveâ€?  and  the  “Madonnasâ€?  that  Pickens  made  with  her  mother.  “The  title  was  a  direct  message  to  me,  her  daughter,â€?  said  Jackson.  “It  was  a  reminder  that  where  we  come  from,  the  actual  land  we  be- long  to,  can  always  lend  us  strength.  My  mother’s  approach  to  her  work  is  deeply  personal  and  rooted  in  her  love  of  this  land,  that  which  our  family  has  belonged  to  for  genera- tions.â€?  After  the  opening,  the  two  hope  WR KRVW ZRUNVKRSV ÂżOP VFUHHQLQJV and  other  live  events.  “We  want  the  gallery  to  be  a  liv- ing  space,â€?  Pickens  said.  “We’re  excited  to  develop  programming  for  the  community  in  addition  to  exhib- iting  art.â€?
CHILDHOOD  FRIENDS  JUSTINE  Jackson,  left,  and  Sophie  Pickens  are  opening  a  new  gallery,  Northern  Daughters,  in  the  former  Three  Squares  space  in  downtown  Vergennes.  The  friends  will  host  the  gallery’s  grand  opening  on  Friday  from  5  to  8  p.m. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Addison  plan  offering  changes Smaller  lots,  solar  limits  proposed By  ANDY  KIRKALDY ADDISON  —  A  half-Âdozen  Ad- dison  residents  turned  out  on  Mon- day  night  at  Addison  Central  School  to  learn  more  about  and  comment  on  a  proposed  town  plan  that  could  lay  the  groundwork  for  new  zoning  laws. Those  laws,  to  be  created  only  af- ter  the  selectboard  ultimately  adopts  a  plan,  could  allow  for  smaller  lots  in  the  town’s  biggest  zoning  district  and  create  permanent  regulations  at  the  town  level  on  solar  arrays  and  windmills.  The  town  now  has  inter- im  regulations  on  the  siting  of  solar  arrays  that  the  selectboard  adopted  in  July.  Despite  some  pushback  on  the  renewable  energy  provisions  in  the  proposed  plan  they  presented  at  Monday’s  public  hearing,  members  of  the  Addison  Planning  Commis- sion  sounded  like  they  were  ready  to  forward  their  draft  to  the  selectboard,  a  decision  they  will  make  when  they  meet  again  this  coming  Monday. “My  recommendation  to  the  board  is  we  approve  it  and  send  it,â€?  said  planning  chairman  Frank  Galgano  after  Monday’s  80-Âminute  hearing. Planners  have  been  working  on  this  plan  for  almost  four  years.  In  2014,  they  and  selectboard  members  agreed  to  adopt  an  interim  plan  after  a  debate  on  whether  to  allow  smaller Â
lots  in  the  Low  Density  Residential  acre  balance,  which  would  be  called  and  Agricultural  District  (LDRA),  the  “mother  parcel.â€? the  town’s  largest  zone.  Other  provisions  would  call  for  Selectboard  members  suggested  the  lots  created  to  be  surveyed,  and  smaller  lots,  setbacks  and  road  front- wherever  possible  to  be  served  by  a  ages  to  create  more  affordable  hous- single  curb  cut.  ing,  while  planners  said  they  were  “The  balance  of  the  25  acres  would  also  mindful  that  many  in  town  ap- be  conserved,  and  hopefully  there  preciate  open  farmland  and  vistas.  would  be  one  driveway  to  serve  the  The  interim  plan  left  that  question  lots,â€?  Galgano  said. unsettled,  and  the  commission  sent  The  selectboard  cannot  adopts  a  out  a  2015  survey  answered  by  141  new  town  plan  until  it  holds  at  least  residents,  more  than  10  percent  of  the  one  public  hearing.  If  the  select- town’s  population,  that  board  makes  any  major  found  strong  support  for  “The balance changes  to  the  planners’  agriculture,  affordable  proposed  plan,  it  must  land  and  homes,  and  of the 25 acres return  it  to  the  planning  would be scenic  vistas. commission  for  further  With  help  from  the  conserved, and review  —  and  more  Addison  County  Re- hopefully there hearings.  gional  Planning  Com- would be one DEBATE mission,  the  town  plan  And  the  draft  plan’s  driveway to proposes  as  a  solution  chapter  on  “Energyâ€?  was  creating  “a  density  serve the lots.â€? not  universally  popu- based  zoning  codeâ€?  for  — Frank Galgano lar  on  Monday  night.  the  LDRA  district.  Planners  scrambled  to  Density  bonuses  would  allow  add  that  chapter  this  summer  after  landowners  or  developers  to  create  the  Legislature  passed  a  bill  giving  one  or  more  smaller  lots  if  they  agree  towns  the  right  to  intervene  in  front  to  preserve  open  land  on  the  larger  of  the  Public  Service  Board  —  but  parcel  that  is  being  subdivided,  thus  only  towns  with  provisions  in  their  both  allowing  more  affordable  lots  plans  that  created  standards  to  regu- and  preserving  farmland  and  scen- late  renewable  energy  projects. ery. The  Addison  draft  plan’s  provi- For  example,  the  LDRA  zone  calls  sions  include: for  a  5-Âacre  minimum  home  lot  size.  ‡ $ EDQ RQ FRPPHUFLDO VRODU ,QVWHDG RI ÂżYH DFUH ORWV RQ D projects  generating  more  than  15  acre  parcel,  with  a  density  bonus  a  kilowatts  (15kw)  a  year  in  the  Vil- landowner  could  create  four  lots  av- lage  Center  (Addison  Four  Corners),  eraging  2  acres  and  preserve  the  17- (See  Addison,  Page  7A)
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  3A
CAROL  IRONS,  AN  Abenaki  elder  from  Albany,  Vt.,  speaks  during  a  Rising  Tide  Vermont  protest  at  a  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  construction  site  in  New  Haven  Tuesday.  About  50  people  showed  up  to  protest  the  construction  and  stand  in  solidarity  with  pipeline  protestors  in  Standing  Rock,  North  Dakota. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell
State  police  arrest  12  pipeline  opponents Group  in  sympathy with  Dakota  protets By  JOHN  FLOWERS NEW  HAVEN  —  Vermont  State  Police  on  Tuesday  cited  12  people  —  including  a  member  of  the  local  FOHUJ\ DQG D 0LGGOHEXU\ WRZQ RIÂż- cial  —  with  unlawful  trespass  after  they  stood  in  the  way  of  construction  on  a  New  Haven  segment  of  the  Ad- dison  County  natural  gas  pipeline. Organizers  of  the  natural  gas  pipe- line  blockade  said  they  took  the  ac- tion  to  show  solidarity  with  efforts  by  Native  Americans  and  allies  in  North  and  South  Dakota  who  are  trying  to  block  construction  of  an  oil  pipeline  there.  “The  Dakota  Access  Pipeline  would  threaten  the  drinking  water  of  over  8  million  people  as  well  as  destroy  land  and  sacred  sites  acrossâ€?  lands  populated  by  the  Lakota  tribe,  according  to  a  release  from  a  group  called  Rising  Tide  Vermont. The  Dakota  Access  Pipeline  was  in  the  news  last  week  when  a  judge  said  construction  could  proceed  and  then  the  Obama  Administration  stopped  building  while  further  re- view  of  the  project  took  place. Those  arrested  in  New  Haven  on  Tuesday  included  the  Rev.  Barnaby  Feder,  66,  leader  of  the  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Soci- ety  in  Middlebury;Íž  and  Jason  Kaye,  33,  chairman  of  the  town  of  Middle- bury’s  energy  committee.  Also  cited  for  unlawful  tres- pass  were  David  Przepioski,  57,  of  Craftsbury;Íž  Nathan  Palmer,  60,  of  Monkton;Íž  William  Bennington,  38,  RI 3ODLQÂżHOG ZKR ZDV DOVR FLWHG IRU resisting  arrest);Íž  Lisa  Barrett,  71,  of  Huntington;Íž  June  Daubner,  85,  of  Bristol;Íž  Alice  Evans,  77,  of  Waits- ¿HOG %DUEDUD 0LOHV RI %ULVWRO Maeve  McBride,  40,  of  South  Burl- ington;Íž  Karen  Bixler,  74,  of  Bethel;Íž  and  Rodney  Munroe,  61,  of  Chitten- den. The  12  individuals  were  among  a  group  of  50  who  entered  property  at  716  Hunt  Road  at  a  little  after  9  a.m.  Tuesday  under  direction  of  Rising Â
Tide  Vermont.  There,  the  protesters  surrounded  excavating  equipment  related  to  the  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  project,  which  will  began  construction  last  year  and  is  due  to  be  completed  in  2017.  Contractors  working  on  the  site  left  when  the  protesters  arrived. The  protesters  reportedly  inter- fered  with  a  roadway  that  Vermont  Gas  had  built  to  allow  the  property  owner’s  cattle  access  to  feed,  accord- ing  to  VSP  Det.  Trooper  Michael  Notte. When  the  property  owner  asked  that  the  protesters  be  removed  from  his  property,  VSP  gave  them  30  min- utes  in  which  to  leave  or  face  police  arrest,  according  to  Notte.  Twelve  of  the  protesters  elected  to  remain  on  site  beyond  the  deadline  and  were  thus  cited,  according  to  police. The  protestors  delayed  work  on  the  pipeline  for  around  three-Âand-Âa-Â
half  hours,  according  to  police. Kaye  had  protested  the  pipeline  by  locking  himself  to  a  piece  of  heavy  equipment  in  Middlebury  on  July  29  to  slow  construction  of  the  pipeline  being  laid  from  Colchester  to  Mid- dlebury  and  Vergennes.  Feder  provided  the  following  comments  about  his  reasons  for  par- ticipating  in  Tuesday’s  protest: “In  my  view,  the  Vermont  Gas  pipeline  project  dangles  the  prospect  RI VKRUW WHUP ÂżQDQFLDO EHQHÂżWV IRU energy  users,  the  illusion  of  energy  security,  and  some  debatable  advan- tages  over  other  hydrocarbon  energy  sources  in  front  of  Vermonters,â€?  he  said  in  his  written  response.  “All  it  asks  in  return  was  our  willingness  to  continue  kidding  ourselves  about  the  severity  of  the  dangers  posed  by  climate  change  or,  for  those  who  are  aware,  to  give  up  hope  of  making  a  difference.  A  similar  soul-Ânumbing Â
bargain  is  being  demanded  of  Ameri- cans  by  the  Dakota  oil  pipeline,  with  the  added  obvious  injustice  of  tram- pling  on  the  rights  and  concerns  ex- pressed  by  Native  Americans  of  the  Lakota  tribe.â€? Feder  noted  the  Rev.  Peter  Mo- rales,  president  of  the  Unitarian  Uni- versalist  Association,  recently  called  on  UUs  everywhere  to  join  local  pro- tests  in  support  of  the  Lakota. “I  did  so,  not  in  the  belief  get- ting  arrested  for  criminal  trespass  at  the  construction  site  in  New  Haven  would  stop  either  pipeline,  but  be- cause  I  have  never  seen  social  justice  and  environmental  wisdom  blossom  in  the  long  run  without  the  willing- ness  of  far-Âsighted  people  to  faithful- ly  plant  seeds  of  solidarity  at  times  when  it  was  inconvenient,  unpopular  or  even  dangerous,â€?  he  said. Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
A  VERMONT  STATE  Police  trooper  stands  watch  as  more  than  50  pro- testors  take  over  a  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  construction  site  in  New  Haven  Tuesday.  The  protest,  organized  by  Rising  Tide  Vermont,  was  held  in  solidarity  with  an  ongoing  protest  against  the  Dakota  Ac- cess  Pipeline  in  North  Dakota.
ABENAKI  ELDER  CAROL  Irons  speaks  to  a  crowd  of  protestors  at  a  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  con- struction  site  in  New  Haven  Tuesday.  Twelve  protestors  were  arrested  after  shutting  down  construction  and  occupying  the  site  for  a  few  hours.
Lordy Lordy Look Who’s 40! 9/14 /76
PROTESTORS  SURROUND  AN  excavator  on  a  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  construction  site  in  New  Haven  Tuesday.  The  protestors  shut  down  work  and  occupied  the  site  for  several  hours  before  a  dozen  were  arrested.
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PAGE  4A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Letters
Guest  editorial
to the Editor
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ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
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Senator  merits  KHU ¿IWK WHUP :H KDYH EHHQ YHU\ IRUWXQDWH RYHU the  last  eight  years  to  have  Sena- tor  Claire  Ayer  representing  us  in  WKH 6WDWH 6HQDWH ,Q KHU IRXU WHUPV 6HQDWRU $\HU KDV EHHQ DQ HIIHFWLYH DGYRFDWH IRU DOO RI XV DQG RQ ERWK KHDOWK FDUH DQG ¿VFDO LVVXHV 6HQDWRU Ayer  has  been  a  legislative  leader.  Chairing  the  Senate  Committee  on  +HDOWK DQG :HOIDUH VKH KDV FKDPSL- RQHG KHDOWK FDUH UHIRUPV ² DOZD\V with  an  eye  to  making  health  care  PRUH DFFHVVLEOH DQG DIIRUGDEOH IRU the  public.  $V D PHPEHU RI WKH 9HUPRQW Child  Poverty  Council,  she  has  worked  diligently  to  protect  the  most  vulnerable  among  us.  And,  as  a  lead- LQJ PHPEHU RI ERWK 6HQDWH )LQDQFH DQG WKH -RLQW )LVFDO &RPPLWWHH she  has  always  kept  her  eye  on  the  public’s  resources  to  ensure  that  they  are  used  wisely  and  not  wasted. We  should  support  Senator  Ayer  LQ KHU ELG IRU D ¿IWK WHUP LQ WKH 6WDWH Senate  this  November.  Our  county  is  very  lucky  to  be  represented  by  VXFK DQ HIIHFWLYH FRPSDVVLRQDWH DQG dedicated  legislative  leader! Ellen  Oxfeld Middlebury
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On  board PROTESTORS  POSITION  THEMSELVES  on  an  excavator  on  a  Vermont  Gas  Systems  pipeline  con- struction  site  in  New  Haven  Tuesday.  For  more  photos  and  a  full  story,  see  page  3A. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
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WKDW , UHDOO\ JRW 6SDLQ -XVW OLNH P\ UHG GLUW 2NLH DQFHVWUDO VWRPSLQJ JURXQGV 6SDLQ KDV D ORW RI -HVXV D ORW RI EORRG RI WKH /DPE WKDW LV DQG D ORW RI SRUN , ORYHG WKH RUDQJH WUHHV HYHU\ZKHUH , ORYHG WKH VRXQG RI Ă€DPHQFR , ORYHG the  Holy  Week  processions  24/7.  I  loved  that  we  could  go  downtown  to  the  Corte  InglĂŠs  department  store  and  buy  real  American  Sugar  Smacks  cereal,  which  I  ate  by  the  ER[IXO DQG ZKLFK VWLOO RGGO\ UHPLQG PH RI WKDW WLPH %XW DPRQJ WKH PDQ\ WKLQJV WKDW IDVFLQDWHG PH PRVW ZDV XQFRYHULQJ D FXO GH VDF RI KLVWRU\ , KDG QHYHU EHIRUH NQRZQ )URP WKH PLGGOH RI WKH HLJKWK FHQWXU\ XQWLO PXFK RI 6SDLQ ZDV XQGHU ,VODPLF UXOH And  in  that  place,  in  that  time,  the  ,VODPLF NLQJGRP RI $O $QGDOXV ZDV D SODFH RI WROHUDQFH ² XQOLNH DQ\- where  else  in  Europe  —  where  Mus- lims,  Christians,  and  Jews  lived  side  by  side,  Christians  and  Jews  protected  DV 3HRSOH RI WKH %RRN E\ $O $QGDOXVÂśV ,VODPLF UXOHUV $QG RXW RI WKLV FXOWXUH RI WROHUDQFH JUHZ D G\QDPLF *ROGHQ $JH LQ ZKLFK DUW OLWHUDWXUH DQG VFLHQFH Ă€RXULVKHG So  when  my  husband,  two  teenage  daughters  and  I  took  D ORQJ SODQQHG IRU WULS WR (XURSH WKLV VXPPHU ZH GHFLGHG WR WDNH RXU GDXJKWHUV WR VHH WKH JUHDWHVW RI DOO PRQXPHQWV IURP $O $QGDOXV WKH $OKDPEUD %XW ZH GLGQÂśW JR MXVW EH- cause  it’s  a  UNESCO  World  Heritage  site  or  because  it’s  RQH RI WKH PRVW YLVLWHG SODFHV LQ 6SDLQ RU HYHQ MXVW EHFDXVH LWÂśV EHDXWLIXO My  17-Âyear-Âold  doesn’t  remember  a  time  when  we  were  QRW DW ZDU GHFODUHG RU XQGHFODUHG FDOO LW ZKDW \RX ZLOO $QG RXU H[WHQGHG FRQĂ€LFW LQ WKH 0LGGOH (DVW KDV VSDQQHG (See  Clippings,  Page  5A)
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Aging  appliance  applying  the  heat Our  dishwasher  has  been  acting  up  lately.  One  day,  it  time,  will  heal  on  its  own.  While  this  didn’t  pan  out  with  ZRUNV ÂżQH 7KH QH[W GD\ DERXW KDOIZD\ WKURXJK GRLQJ RXU GHIXQFW WRDVWHU RU RXU VSRQWDQHRXVO\ FRPEXVWLQJ PL- whatever  it  does  (all  the  while  making  a  sound  like  a  737  crowave,  I  suspected  that  the  dishwasher  was  just  going  WDNLQJ RII LW JRHV VLOHQW RIIHULQJ QRWKLQJ E\ ZD\ RI H[- through  a  phase.  Most  people  by  this  point  would  have  SODQDWLRQ EH\RQG WKH ÂłFOHDQ´ OLJKW Ă€DVKLQJ HQGOHVVO\ RII moved  on  to  step  three. and  on. 3.  Call  a  repairman.  Actually,  I  did  this  —  not  because  I  know  nothing  about  dishwashers,  but  I  do  know  about  , ODFNHG IDLWK LQ WKH GLVKZDVKHUÂśV RGGV RI UHFRYHU\ EXW EH- WKH ,QWHUQHW $QG WKH ,QWHUQHW VDLG WKH Ă€DVKLQJ OLJKW PHDQV cause  in  the  meantime,  my  oven  had  stopped  heating  up.  the  dishwasher  thinks  the  water  isn’t  7KDWÂśV WKH RYHQÂśV RQO\ MRE UHDOO\ DQG hot  enough.  So  it  quits. I  count  on  it.  A  working  dishwasher  is  7KH ZDWHU LV SOHQW\ KRW 7KH GLVK- a  mere  convenience;Íž  I  need  a  working  washer  is  being  a  diva. oven. 7KH ,QWHUQHW DOVR WROG PH WKDW E\ :KLOH WKH UHSDLUPDQ ZDV KHUH WR Âż[ SUHVVLQJ VHYHUDO RI WKH EXWWRQV RQ WKH the  oven,  he  took  a  look  at  the  dish- display  panel  in  a  certain  order  at  a  washer.  But  he  couldn’t  replicate  the  er- FHUWDLQ VSHHG ZKLOH DOVR VKRXWLQJ Âł([- URU 7KH GLVKZDVKHU LQ DQ HQWKXVLDVWLF pelliarmus!â€?  I  could  reset  the  hot  water  EXW IUDQNO\ WUDQVSDUHQW DWWHPSW WR GLV- By Jessie Raymond FUHGLW PH VKRZHG RII E\ ZDVKLQJ ULQV- sensor  and  trick  the  washer  into  start- LQJ IURP VFUDWFK ing  and  practically  turning  cartwheels  Which  I  did. IRU WKH UHSDLUPDQÂśV HQMR\PHQW /XFNLO\ And  which  I  have  continued  to  do  every  other  load  or  so,  KH KDG VHHQ WKLV NLQG RI WKLQJ EHIRUH DQG ZDVQÂśW IRROHG IRU VHYHUDO PRQWKV ZKHQHYHU WKH ZDVKHU VWDPSV LWV IRRW :KLFK EULQJV XV WR ZKDW VKRXOG KDYH EHHQ WKH ÂżQDO VWHS DQG VD\V Âł, GRQÂśW FDUH LI WKH ZDWHU LV KRW LW GRHVQÂśW IHHO KRW 4.  +DYH WKH SUREOHP Âż[HG  It  sounds  obvious.  But  it  to  me.â€?  What  a  whiner. wasn’t  that  simple. ,I \RXÂśYH HYHU KDG DQ DSSOLDQFH JR RQ WKH EOLQN \RX ,Q RXU FDVH LW FDPH GRZQ WR QXPEHUV VSHFLÂżFDOO\ NQRZ WKHUHÂśV D VWDQGDUG SURFHGXUH WR IROORZ DQG 7KH GLVKZDVKHU LV PRUH WKDQ \HDUV ROG 7KH 1.  Fix  it  yourself.  I  had  already  established  through  FRVW RI D QHZ WHPSHUDWXUH VHQVRU LV RYHU 'LG ZH ZDQW P\ \HDUV RI PHFKDQLFDO WUDLQLQJ ZHOO PLQXWHV RI RQOLQH WR SXW KXQGUHGV RI GROODUV LQWR DQ DSSOLDQFH WKDW FRXOG GURS VHDUFKLQJ DQ\ZD\ WKDW P\ GLVKZDVKHU ZDV KDYLQJ FRP- dead  at  any  time? puter  issues.  I  could  reset  the  computer,  but  I  couldn’t  pre- ³/HWÂśV MXVW JHW D QHZ GLVKZDVKHU ´ P\ KXVEDQG VDLG YHQW WKH HUURU IURP UHFXUULQJ 6R , WULHG WKH QH[W ORJLFDO A  shiny  new  appliance?  Yes,  please.  I  mean,  why  put  step. SOXV LQWR D ODPH GXFN GLVKZDVKHU ZKHQ ZH FRXOG MXVW 2.  :DLW DQG VHH LI WKH DSSOLDQFH Âż[HV LWVHOI  I  love  this  E\ D QHZ RQH IRU D OLWWOH ELW PRUH PRQH\" (See  Raymond,  Page  5A) approach.  I  always  hold  out  hope  that  a  machine,  given Â
Around the bend
Such  a  disappointment  arriving  DW WKH 1DWLRQDO %DQN RI 0LGGOHEXU\ drive-Âup  window  today  discovering  WKDW WKH UHFHQW XSOLIWLQJ VSHFWDFXODU recent  paint  scheme  was  now  gone!  Apparently  some  people  complained  about  the  new  colors  and  suddenly  it  was  painted  all  over  again  in  the  SUHVHQW QRQ IHHO JRRG VFKHPH Wish  those  who  did  enjoy  that  spectacular  paint  scheme  had  an  op- portunity  to  register  and  compliment  the  bank  about  it.  Surely  that  would  have  out-Ânumbered  the  complainers.  7RR EDG WKDW D IHZ FDQ DOWHU ZKDW WKH majority  seems  to  be  pleased  about. P.S.  —  Sent  this  same  message  to  WKH 1DWLRQDO %DQN RI 0LGGOHEXU\ B.  Landon New  Haven
Bristol  rep  shone  LQ ÂżUVW WZR \HDUV ,Q WKH YRWHUV RI %ULVWRO /LQFROQ 0RQNWRQ DQG 6WDUNVERUR elected  an  outstanding  community  OHDGHU )UHG %DVHU WR UHSUHVHQW WKHP in  Montpelier.  I  am  writing  to  urge  them  to  re-Âelect  him. )UHG KDV DQ LPSUHVVLYH UHFRUG RI DFFRPSOLVKPHQW LQ KLV ÂżUVW WZR years  in  Montpelier.  He  picked  right  XS RQ WKH ZRUNLQJV RI 9HUPRQW VWDWH government.  He  listened,  worked  KDUG DVNHG D ORW RI TXHVWLRQV DQG used  good  common  sense  as  he  navigated  the  many  bills  that  went  through  his  committee  and  onto  the  ÀRRU RI WKH +RXVH )UHG JHWV EDFN WR FRQVWLWXHQWV promptly  to  answer  their  questions  and  help  them  with  their  problems.  +HÂśV ZHOO NQRZQ IRU ZRUNLQJ FRO- laboratively  across  the  political  aisle  to  develop  bills  in  the  Commerce  and  (FRQRPLF 'HYHORSPHQW &RPPLWWHH 7KLV \HDU )UHG VSRQVRUHG D VLJ- QLÂżFDQW ELOO WR FUHDWH PRUH KRXVLQJ IRU PLGGOH LQFRPH 9HUPRQWHUV 7KH measure  would  also  have  helped  ORZHU WKH FRVW RI H[LVWLQJ KRXVLQJ 7KH ODFN RI DIIRUGDEOH KRXVLQJ LV D UHDO SUREOHP LQ PDQ\ SDUWV RI WKH state,  including  Addison  County.  )RU D ÂżUVW WHUP ODZPDNHU WR advance  a  major  bill,  which  had  tri-Âpartisan  support,  was  quite  an  DFKLHYHPHQW 8QIRUWXQDWHO\ WKH /HJLVODWXUH UDQ RXW RI PRQH\ WR IXQG LW LQ WKH HOHYHQWK KRXU EXW )UHG is  planning  to  push  the  measure  DJDLQ QH[W \HDU :H QHHG H[SHULHQFHG LQGHSHQ- dent  thinkers  in  the  legislature,  people  who  are  in  touch  with  the  UHDO QHHGV RI 9HUPRQWHUV )UHG ÂżWV WKH ELOO SHUIHFWO\ +LV WHPSHUDPHQW LQWHOOLJHQFH DQG H[SHULHQFH PDNH KLP D WUXH OHDGHU 5H HOHFW )UHG Baser  in  November. Jim  Douglas Middlebury
Letters to  the  editor The  Addison  Independent  encour- ages  you  to  write  letters  to  the  editor.  We  print  signed  letters  only.  Include  an  address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  clear  up  any  questions. Send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  Addison  Independent,  58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@addisonindependent.com.
Addison Independent, Thursday, September 15, 2016 — PAGE 5A
Raymond
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PAGE  6A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
ADDISON COUNTY
Raymond ‘Bud’ Bodette Jr., 83, West Addison
Obituaries Charles Einsiedler, 102, Scarborough Maine
SCARBOROUGH,  Maine  —  Charles  Einsiedler  passed  away  Sept.  5,  2016,  in  Scarborough,  Maine,  just  days  shy  of  his  103rd  birthday.  Born  on  his  family’s  small  farm  in  Stirling,  N.J.,  on  Sept.  29,  1913,  to  Stephanie  Ruegg  Ein- siedler  and  Charles  Einsiedler  who  had  emigrated  from  Switzerland.  Charlie  attended  local  schools,  taking  the  train  to  the  nearest  high  school  in  Summit.  He  attended  Cor- nell  University,  graduating  from  the  engineering  college  in  1936.  He  went  on  to  work  at  KW  Battery  Company  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  where  he  met  his  future  wife,  Betty.  Dur- ing  WWII,  Charlie  volunteered  for  the  Navy  but  was  declared  4F  due  to  a  heart  condition.  He  joined  the  Coast  Guard  reserve  and  further  served  his  country  through  his  engi- neering  work  in  coal  mines  and  on  submarines  at  the  Portsmouth  Navy  Yard. His  engineering  career  took  Betty  and  him  back  to  New  Jersey  and  then  to  Rhode  Island,  where  they  lived  for  57  years.  There  he  founded  D K\GUDXOLFV DQG SQHXPDWLFV ÂżUP that  featured  his  patented  invention,  the  “Auto-ÂClamp.â€?  Charlie  was  the  consummate  researcher  and  tinker- HU +H EXLOW KLV ÂżUVW FDU DW WKH DJH RI 12  and  continued  to  work  on  models  IRU PRUH HIÂżFLHQW HQJLQHV LQWR KLV 100s.  At  the  age  of  88,  he  and  Betty  traveled  to  Loma  Linda  University  Medical  Center  in  California  to  par- ticipate  in  ground-Âbreaking  proton  cancer  therapy,  forming  a  special  bond  with  his  fellow  cancer  survi- vors.  In  2010,  he  and  Betty  moved  to  Piper  Shores,  Maine,  to  be  closer  to  family. Charlie  loved  sports,  particularly  baseball  and  skiing,  telling  many Â
CHARLES  EINSIEDLER stories  about  riding  the  train  to  Can- ada  and  New  Hampshire  to  ski  and  his  days  of  playing  and  coaching  baseball.  A  favorite  memory  was  at- WHQGLQJ KLV ÂżUVW PDMRU OHDJXH JDPH (unbeknownst  to  his  parents)  at  Fen- way  Park  in  the  1920s  when  his  fam- ily’s  car  broke  down,  stranding  them  in  Boston  waiting  for  a  part  to  come  from  Detroit.  Charlie  coached  Little  League  teams  for  years,  and  was  particularly  proud  of  the  creation  of  the  Warwick  Little  League  “Farm  Systemâ€?  so  that  any  child  who  wanted  to  play  on  a  team  could  be  accommodated.  He  also  conducted  an  informal  game  in  his  backyard  every  evening  for  neighborhood  children.  Still  dressed  in  his  shirt  and  tie,  he  pitched  to  each  participant  until  he  or  she  ended  on  a  “good  hit.â€? His  family  was  most  important  to  Charlie.  He  loved  seeing  them  grow  up  and  was  committed  to  providing Â
a  college  education  for  his  children  and  grandchildren.  He  proudly  sup- ported  them  in  their  endeavors,  at- tending  graduations  and  cheering  them  on  at  sporting  events  and  pro- grams  from  ski  and  fencing  meets,  to  baseball  games,  concerts  and  more.  His  only  request  for  his  100th  birth- day  was  to  have  a  chart  with  birth- days  so  he  could  better  keep  track  of  everyone.  But  most  of  all,  he  was  devoted  to  his  wife  of  over  70  years,  Betty,  who  was  the  love  of  his  life. He  was  a  man  of  good  cheer  and  great  integrity,  gracious  to  fam- ily,  friends  and  all  he  met.  Charles  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  his  children  and  their  spouses:  Ann  and  Richard  Crumb,  Middlebury,  VT;Íž  Charles  and  Linda  Einsiedler,  Falmouth,  Maine;Íž  John  and  Stepha- nie  Einsiedler,  Kennebunk,  Maine;Íž  grandchildren  Stephanie  and  Jeffrey  Rea,  Richard  and  Kerstyn  Crumb,  Alexander  Crumb;Íž  Christen  and  Derek  Shepherd,  Charles  III  (Spike)  and  Sonja  Einsiedler,  James  Ein- siedler;Íž  Diane  Einsiedler,  and  Luke  Einsiedler;Íž  and  great-Âgrandchildren  Sam,  Katherine  and  Henry  Rea;Íž  Tay- lor,  Noah  and  Elizabeth  Shepherd;Íž  and  Charles  Einsiedler  IV. The  family  would  like  to  thank  the  nurses  and  staff  of  Piper  Shores  and  HomeInstead  in  Scarborough    for  their  extraordinary  service  and  care. A  memorial  service  is  planned  for  mid-ÂOctober  in  New  Jersey  un- der  the  direction  of  Hobbs  Funeral  Home,  South  Portland,  Maine.  In  OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV SOHDVH FRQVLGHU D memorial  gift  to  Loma  Linda  Uni- versity  Medical  Center  or  Cornell  University,  College  of  Mechanical  (QJLQHHULQJ ¸
Norman David Hadley, 84, Weybridge WEYBRIDGE  —  Norman  David  Hadley  of  Weybridge  passed  away  on  Sept.  5,  2016,  in  the  presence  of  his  family.  Born  Jan.  12,  1932,  in  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.,  he  was  the  son  of  Harlan  A.  Hadley  and  Beatrice  Howe  Hadley.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  63  years,  Linda  Ross  Had- OH\ KLV ÂżYH VRQV DQG WKHLU VSRXVHV Jeffrey  Hadley  of  Annapolis,  Md.;Íž  Bruce  Hadley  and  Heidi  (Morten- son)  Hadley  of  Duxbury,  Mass.;Íž  Dale  Hadley  and  Alison  Cole- Hadley  of  Williston,  Vt.;Íž  Kenneth  Hadley  and  Rosemary  Stifter  of  Annapolis,  Md.;Íž  Philip  Hadley  and  Duffy  Allen  of  Middlebury;Íž  eleven  JUDQGFKLOGUHQ DQG ÂżYH JUHDW JUDQG- children.  His  brother  Vernon  Hadley  predeceased  him  in  1970. Norm  attended  Burlington  High  School  where  he  met  his  future  wife.  They  started  dating  when  both  attended  the  University  of  Vermont,  where  he  graduated  in  1954.  Norm Â
NORMAN  HADLEY and  Linda  married  in  Chatham,  Mass.,  on  Aug.  16,  1953.  They  moved  from  Burlington  to  their  be- loved  town  of  Middlebury  in  1966.  They  led  an  active  family  life Â
Porter Pregnancy and Infant Loss Annual Memorial
that  included  skiing,  soccer,  camp- ing,  hiking  and  sailing.  Norm  loved  spending  time  with  and  taking  pic- tures  of  friends  and  family,  espe- cially  his  grandchildren  and  great- grandchildren.  During  retirement,  Norm  and  Linda  were  ardent  bicy- clists,  proud  members  of  the  Silver  Streakers  Cycling  Club  and  enjoyed  skiing  on  picture-Âperfect  days. Norm  was  the  leader  of  informa- tion  technology  at  Middlebury  Col- lege  for  30  years.  He  advanced  the  College  through  transformative  times,  from  punch  cards  to  the  be- ginning  of  the  Internet  age.  A  long- time  member  of  the  Middlebury  Congregational  Church,  Norm  con- tributed  his  time  and  energy  to  many  church  projects  and  activities.  He  was  actively  involved  in  supporting  ski  racing  at  the  Middlebury  College  Snow  Bowl  for  many  years,  and  was  an  enthusiastic  supporter  of  Middle- bury  College  athletics. A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  1  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  at  Middlebury  Congregational  Church.  ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV SOHDVH FRQVLGHU D contribution  to  the  Alzheimer’s  As- VRFLDWLRQ DW ZZZ DO] RUJ ¸
torical  Society. WEST  ADDISON  —  Raymond  Bud  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  62  “Budâ€?  Bodette  Jr.,  83,  passed  away  \HDUV $OLFH %RGHWWH ÂżYH VRQV 5D\- after  a  short  illness  on  Thursday,  mond  and  Susan  Bodette;Íž  Joseph  and  Sept.  8,  2016  surrounded  by  family. Cindy  Bodette;Íž  Tom  Bodette;Íž  David  He  was  born  on  Aug.  30,  1933  in  and  Charlene  Bodette;Íž  and  Greg  and  West  Addison.  He  was  the  son  of  partner  Kim  Farrar;Íž  12  grandchil- Raymond  H.  Bodette  Sr.  and  Rose  dren;Íž  10  great-Âgrandchildren;Íž  two  (Field)  Bodette. sisters,  Lucille  Wright  and  Rosanna  He  graduated  from  Vergennes  Dufresne;Íž  and  several  nieces  and  High  School,  and  married  Alice  nephews. Tucker.  He  was  a  veteran  of  the  U.S.  He  was  predeceased  by  a  son  Dan  Army,  serving  in  Korea.  He  returned  Bodette  in  1981  and  a  sister  Marie  to  West  Addison  where  he  worked  Lisa. with  his  father  on  the  family  farm,  A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  and  continued  to  farm  with  his  sons  10  a.m.  on  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  at  St.  until  he  retired.  He  always  grew  a  Bernadette  Church  in  Bridport.  Inter- large  garden  and  shared  with  others. ment  will  be  in  Lake  View  Cemetery  Bud  loved  Lake  Champlain.  He  in  West  Addison.  There  will  be  no  VSHQW PDQ\ KRXUV LFH ÂżVKLQJ ZLWK FDOOLQJ KRXUV ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV FRQ- IULHQGV DQG IDPLO\ DQG EXOOKHDG ÂżVK- tributions  may  be  made  to  the  Ad- ing  with  his  sons.  Many  friends  came  dison  Historical  Society,  Attn.  Geof- for  picnics  at  the  lake.  Almost  every  RAYMOND  BODETTE frey  Nelson,  7214  VT  Route  17W,  day  he  went  to  sit  and  contemplate  Addison,  VT  05491  and  the  Addison  the  lake,  and  could  often  be  found  there  with  his  binoculars. ZKLOH ZRUNLQJ LQ WKH ÂżHOGV +H ORYHG Fire  Department,  Attn.  Chris  Mullis,  He  was  an  avid  hunter  of  Native  the  history  of  Lake  Champlain  and  65  Vermont  Route  17  West,  Addison,  American  artifacts  and  found  many  was  a  member  of  the  Addison  His- 97 ¸
Richard Morgan Lattrell, 76, Monkton MONKTON  —  Richard  Mor- gan  Lattrell,  born  on  May  16,  1940,  passed  away  peacefully  at  home  on  Friday,  Sept.  9,  2016,  with  family  by  his  side  after  a  courageous  but  brief  battle  with  cancer. Richard  enjoyed  the  outdoors,  ZLWK KXQWLQJ DQG ÂżVKLQJ EHLQJ D ELJ part  of  his  life.  He  enjoyed  spend- ing  time  with  his  family  and  his  dog Â
MIDDLEBURY  —  Patricia  E.  Smith,  82,  passed  away  Tuesday,  Sept.  6,  2016,  at  Porter  Medical  Cen- ter  in  Middlebury. She  was  born  on  March  21,  1934,  in  Waltham,  the  daughter  of  Richard  and  Vonda  (Hallock)  Sheldon. She  was  an  avid  reader  and  was  open  to  various  religions.  She  was Â
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a  nurse  for  many  years  and  gradu- ated  from  Bennington  College  with  a  nursing  degree  in  1955. Patricia  is  survived  by  her  hus- EDQG RI \HDUV +DUYH\ 6PLWK ÂżYH children,  Theresa  Allen  and  husband  Doug;Íž  Christine  Steadman  and  hus- band  Thomas;Íž  Vonda  Kropp  and  hus- band  Paul;Íž  Kimberly  Laurie  and  hus-Â
band  Shawn;Íž  and  H.  Kurtis  Smith  and  wife  Brenda;Íž  ten  grandchildren;Íž  nine- teen  great-Âgrandchildren;Íž  four  sisters,  Gail  Sheldon,  Diana  Parks,  Connie  Goodrich  and  Noreen  Sheldon;Íž  and  four  brothers:  Gary  Sheldon,  Keith  Craig,  John  Sheldon  and  Harold  Shel- don;Íž  several  nieces  and  nephews. 6HUYLFHV ZLOO EH DW D ODWHU GDWH ¸
Brent Blair LaFave, 54, Salisbury SALISBURY  —  Brent  Blair  La- Fave,  age  54,  passed  away  Friday,  Sept.  9,  2016,  at  his  home  in  Salis- bury. Mr.  LaFave  was  born  in  Middle- bury  on  March  29,  1962.  He  was  the  son  of  Larry  and  Eleanor  (Blair)  LaFave.  He  grew  up  in  Vergennes  and  Leicester,  where  he  received  his  early  education  and  graduated  from  Otter  Valley  Union  High  School  class  of  1980.  He  worked  as  a  heavy  equipment  operator  for  L.  F  Carter,  Inc.,  from  1989  until  2003.  He  later  worked  in  the  family  business,  Ver- gennes  Auto,  for  several  years.  He  HQMR\HG ÂżVKLQJ DQG VSHQGLQJ WLPH with  his  “boysâ€?  Matthew,  Christo- pher  and  Chandler.  He  had  been  a  member  of  the  Neshobe  Sportsman  BRENT  LAFAVE Club  and  St.  Paul’s  Masonic  Lodge  #25  in  Brandon. whom  he  married  in  Salisbury  on  Brent  is  survived  by  his  wife  Kim- Oct.  15,  1983;Íž  a  daughter,  Samantha  berley  Gale  LaFave  of  Salisbury,  LaFave-ÂSumner  of  Benson;Íž  a  son, Â
Justin  LaFave  of  East  Middlebury;͞  and  brother  Scott  LaFave  of  Pitts- ford.  He  is  also  survived  by  nieces,  nephews  and  cousins.  He  was  prede- ceased  by  his  parents. A  funeral  service  was  held  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  14,  2016,  at  10  a.m.,  at  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Fu- neral  Home  in  Brandon.  The  Rev.  William  Bartholomew,  pastor  of  the  Brandon  Congregational  Church,  RI¿FLDWHG $ SULYDWH JUDYHVLGH FRP- mittal  service  and  burial  followed  in  Prospect  Cemetery  in  Vergennes. 0HPRULDO JLIWV LQ OLHX RI ÀRZHUV may  be  made  in  Brent’s  memory  to  Addison  County  Home  Health  &  Hospice,  PO  Box  754,  Middlebury,  VT  05753,  or  to  Salisbury  Volunteer  Fire  Department,  PO  Box,  Salisbury,  VT  05769. Arrangements  are  under  the  direc- tion  of  the  Miller  &  Ketcham  Funeral  +RPH LQ %UDQGRQ ¸
Joseph Washington, 67, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  —  Joseph  Wash- habilitation  Center  on  Wednesday,  A  full  obituary  will  appear  in  a  fu- ington,  67,  of  Middlebury  died  at  Sept.  14,  2016.  Services  are  pend- ture  edition  of  the  Independent. Helen  Porter  Healthcare  and  Re- ing. Â
New Obituary Guidelines
Cremation With A Service...
6DWXUGD\ 6HSW ‡ SP 0LGGOHEXU\ &HPHWHU\ $OO DUH ZHOFRPH
er  Osicky;Íž  Jeremy  Lattrell  and  Vicky  Lattrell;Íž  and  two  great-Âgrandchil- dren  Carson  Rockwood  and  Shealyn  Zeno. Richard  was  predeceased  by  his  mother  Evelyn,  father  Richard  and  brother  Scott. There  will  be  no  calling  hours.  A  private  memorial  service  will  be  KHOG ZLWK LPPHGLDWH IDPLO\ ¸
Patricia Smith, 82, Middlebury
The  Addison  Independent  does  not  charge  to  print  a  100-Âword  Notice of Passing.  Families  may  opt  for  unedited Paid Obituaries,  which  are  designated  ZLWK ³¸´ DW WKH HQG *XLGHOLQHV are  published  on  our  web  site:  www.addisonindependent.com/ obits. Â
Remembrance and Burial
(Little  Bit). He  is  survived  by  his  wife  of  53  years,  Peggy;Íž  three  children,  Cheri  Jackman  and  husband  Paul;Íž  Richard  Lattrell  and  wife  Tammy;Íž  and  Mis- sy  Plante  and  husband  Lee;Íž  a  sister  Diane  Lattrell;Íž  a  brother  Lance  Lat- trell;Íž  four  grandchildren  who  meant  the  world  to  him,  Shawn  Rockwood;Íž  &DOHE 5RFNZRRG DQG ÂżDQFpH +HDWK-Â
A Celebration of Life, for those left behind, helps those family members and friends with closure. Even though your loved one says “I just want to be cremated– no funeral,� they forget the Celebration of Life service is not for them, but for the ones left behind. A service is a KHDOWK\ ZD\ WR VD\ JRRG E\H
Sanderson-Ducharme Funeral Home 6RXWK 0DLQ 6W 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ sandersonfuneralservice.com
ADDISON COUNTY
School News Briefs
Britta  Clark,  daughter  of  Shari  M.  Brown  of  Ripton  and  Anthony  G.  Clark  of  Goshen,  graduated  magna  cum  laude  after  majoring  in  environmental  studies  and  philoso- phy  at  Bates  College.  She  is  a  2012  graduate  of  Middlebury  Union  High  School.  She  graduated  as  a  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  the  nation’s  most  prestigious  liberal  arts  honor  society. Â
Clark  was  inducted  into  the  Bates  Scholar-ÂAthlete  Society,  an  organi- zation  that  honors  graduating  seniors  who  have  achieved  a  grade  point  average  of  3.5  or  have  received  spe- cial  nomination  from  the  faculty  for  outstanding  academic  achievement  in  their  junior  and  senior  years,  and  who  have  participated  in  a  varsity  sport  for  a  minimum  of  three  years.
Timothy  Ferguson  of  Middle- Polytechnic  Institute  class  of  2020  bury  and  Cole  Gregory  of  Mid- RQ $XJ ZLWK WKH ¿UVW GD\ RI dlebury  joined  the  Rensselaer  classes.
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NEED A NIGHT OUT? Read  the  Arts  +  Leisure  section  every  Thursday.
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  7A
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presents the
2016 Garden Game
Check out Monday’s paper for lots of new entries!
By  GAEN  MURPHREE /,1&2/1 ²7KH QHZ /LQFROQ WRZQ RI¿FH UHPDLQV RQ VFKHGXOH WR EH FRPSOHWHG E\ PLG 2FWREHU VHOHFWERDUG &KDLU %LOO )LQJHU UH- SRUWHG DW D 6HSW PHHWLQJ RI WKH ERDUG :RUNHUV DUH ¿QLVKLQJ XS WKH HOHFWULFDO ZLULQJ )LQJHU VDLG DQG DUH EHJLQQLQJ WR SULPH IRU SDLQW- LQJ +H H[SHFWV WKH FDELQHWU\ ZKLFK LV EHLQJ EXLOW RII VLWH WR DU- rive  soon.
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UHF\FOHG PDWHULDOV DQG WKH FRQWLQ-Â XHG UROORXW RI $FW 9HUPRQWÂśV 8QLYHUVDO 5HF\FOLQJ /DZ ZKLFK SKDVHV LQ WLJKWHU UHF\FOLQJ UHTXLUH-Â PHQWV IRU YDULRXV PDWHULDOV VWDWH-Â ZLGH DUH FKDQJLQJ WKH ODQGVFDSH IRU ERWK WRZQV DQG ZDVWH KDXOHUV )LQJHU VDLG WKH WRZQ LV LQ GLV-Â FXVVLRQ ZLWK &DVHOOD LWV ORQJWLPH KDXOHU DQG ZLWK RWKHU KDXOHUV DV ZHOO WR VHH ZKR FDQ SURYLGH WKH EHVW GHDO WR WKH WRZQ DQG LWV UHVL-Â dents.
8th Annual Shoreham
APPLE FEST 4VOEBZ 4FQU r QN QN r 4IPSFIBN 5PXO (SFFO
Free Admission! A fun family event – Rain or Shine Benefit for the Friends of the Platt Memorial Library.
Live Music with Extra Stout
Farmers’ Market - 50/50 Raffle
Homemade Lunch with Apple Desserts
Children’s Activities & Bounce House
"11-& 1*& $0/5&45 4&-'*& 4$"7&/(&3 )6/5 For baking entry forms and selfie scavenger hunt information visit plattlib.org or stop by the library Call Cora Waag 897-5160 or Judy Stevens 897-7031
5)"/, :06 50 063 (&/&3064 410/4034 Nick Causton
Joyce & Ron Morgan
Brian’s Farm Supply
Jojo’s Elixirs
Lake Home Business Services, Inc.
Julia Mench
Lanpher Construction
CATEGORIES & FRONTRUNNERS s "EETS  (circumference)  Sarah  Tetzlaff  &  Naria  Audet,  Orwell  -  18� s "ROCCOLI (diameter)  Kelley  Mills,  Pittsford  -  12� s #ABBAGE (circumference)      Allen  LaFountain,  East  Middlebury  -  33.5� s #ANTALOUPE (circumference)      Roger  Scarborough,  Lesicester  -  29.25� s #ARROT (length  x  circumference)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  15.5�x3.75� s #AULImOWER (diameter)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  18.5� s #UCUMBER (length  x  circumference)  Steve  Reigle,  Weybridge  -  21�x10.25� s %GGPLANT (circumference  x  circumference) s 'REEN "EAN  (length)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  25� s /NION  (circumference)      Ed  Blechner,  Addison  -  13� s 0OTATO (length  x  circumference)      Fran  Putnam,  Weybridge  -  11.5�x16.5� s 0EPPER (circumference   x  circumference)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  14.25�x16.25 s 0UMPKIN (circumference  x  circumference)
s 2ADISH (circumference)  Gary  Miller,  Middlebury  -  12.75� s 2UTABAGA (circumference) s 3UMMER 3QUASH (length  x  circumference)      Debbie  Bagley,  Salisbury  -  25�x16.25� s 3UNmOWER (diameter) s 4OMATO  (circumference)  Barb  Saunders,  Bristol  -  17� s 4URNIP (circumference) s :UCCHINI (length  x  circumference)      Mohan  Family,  Forest  Dale  -  26�x24�
Fall Vegetables are In! See us at APPLE FEST
GARDEN GAME RULES
%NTRIES MUST BE HOME GROWN IN THE GREATER !DDISON #OUNTY AREA s /NLY PRODUCE BROUGHT TO THE !DDISON )NDEPENDENT OFlCE BETWEEN -ON &RI AM PM WILL BE ELIGIBLE s 7EEKLY FRONT RUNNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THE h'ARDEN 'AMEv COLUMN UNTIL ANOTHER CONTESTANT PROVIDES A LARGER SAMPLE OF THAT PRODUCE CATEGORY 4HE LARGEST ENTRIES AS OF 4HURSDAY NOON DEADLINE WILL BE THE FRONT RUNNERS LISTED IN THAT -ONDAY S EDITION /NE WINNER PER CATEGORY s *UDGE HAS ADDISON COUNTY lNAL WORD s &IRST PLACE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT SIGN OF lRST FROST VERMONT’S TWICE-ÂWEEKLY NEWSPAPER
INDEPENDENT
0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP
Halfway House  450  Route  22A, Shoreham,  VT Open  Daily  5am  -  8pm
897-7031 ‡ 1329 Lapham Bay Rd, Shoreham
www.goldenrussetfarm.com
897-Â5160
DOUGLAS ORCHARDS & CIDER MILL
Rt 74, Shoreham
897-5043
OPEN Â DAI LY Â 8-Â5
758-Â6807
www.fairytalefarm.net
PAGE  8A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
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Maple Sugar Day 9/17/16
community
calendar
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All about the maple sugar – it’ll be sweet!
0RODUCE s -EAT s #HEESE s 7INE "READ s -APLE 3YRUP s #RAFTS s 0LANTS -ORE Debit & EBT accepted
In the Marble Works – North Parking Lot 3ATURDAY AM n PM s 2AIN OR 3HINE www.middleburyfarmersmarket.org
Threepenny  Opera Get ready for the holidays – Start  learning  nursing  skills  as  a  new  PCA‌ Increase  your  earning  potential  with  new  skills! Vermont  MedED  fall  schedule  of  PCA  classes  and  LNA  classes  is  nearly  complete.   Come  join  us  on  orientation  night  for  details  on  how  to  join  the  best  trained  nursing  assistants  in  Vermont.   Four  week  classes  meeting  two  mornings  a  week  (some  evening  classes  available  too!). Learn  skills  from  the  best  instructors  in  Vermont. )LQG RXW KRZ WR ÂżQG D JUHDW MRE DQG HDUQ JUHDW SD\ When:  September  20th,  7:00  pm,  Tuesday  at  The  Residence  at  Otter  Creek  (past  Middlebury  Middle  School). Cost:  Free  –  Come  as  you  are,  snacks  provided  and  learn  about  cost-Âfree  tuition  options. Giveaways:  For  early  bird  arrivals  (Drawing  at  6:45  pm). Drawings  for:   Tuition  credit  coupons,  scrub  tops,  and  coupons  to  local  ice  cream  establishments. Vermont  MedED  gives  you:   Fun  while  you  learn  –  great  income  when  you  graduate.
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Powers & Powers P.C.
Adam L. Powers
Donald (Tad) Powers
Attorneys at Law ,i>Â?ĂŠ ĂƒĂŒ>ĂŒiĂŠUĂŠ Ă•ĂƒÂˆÂ˜iĂƒĂƒ 7ˆÂ?Â?ĂƒĂŠEĂŠ/Ă€Ă•ĂƒĂŒĂƒĂŠUĂŠ i`ˆ>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠĂŠ
(802) 388-2211 www.markspowers.com
1205 Three Mile Bridge Road | Middlebury, VT 05753
YOU  WANT  YOU  BACK! Back  to  School,  Back  to  the  Club.  Think  ahead  about  your  plan  to  stay  FIT  this  fall/winter.   We  know  the  cold,  wet  weather  is  coming...be  successful  this  year  with  a  plan  to  STAY  FIT  instead  of  Get  Fit.
Join in September and get FREE membership time! Join for 6 months and get One Month FREE* Join for 12 months and get Two Months FREE* *Prepaid Memberships
New  Programs:   ‡ /HV 0LOOV %RG\ 3803   ‡ 1,$ 'DQFH ‡ =XPED ‡ 6WUHQJWK ([SUHVV ‡ <RJD ([SUHVV
Call  453-Â5205  for  more  information ͙͜ …Š‘‘Ž –”‡‡–ǥ ”‹•–‘Ž Čˆ ÍœÍ?͛njÍ?͚͘Í?
GEORGE  IKEDIASHI  AND  Rory  Kinnear   star  in  The  Threepenny  Opera,  which  will  be  broad- cast  live  from  London  at  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  at  2  p.m.  (live  broadcast)  DQG S P HQFRUH SUHVHQWDWLRQ 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV
Sep
15
THURSDAY
Celebration  of  adoptive  and  foster  families  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  5-Â8  p.m.,  Treleven  Farm,  164  Mitchell  Drive,  Vergennes.  Come  celebrate  the  joys  and  importance  of  adoptive  and  foster  families.  All  are  welcome.  Live  music,  free  food,  informational  booths  and  an  opportunity  to  learn  more  about  the  children  in  our  community.  Info:  Laurie  Mumley  388-Â4660. Book  reading/Q&A  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  6:30  p.m.,  Vermont  Book  Shop.  Robert  Moor,  award- ZLQQLQJ QRQÂżFWLRQ DXWKRU RI Âł2Q 7UDLOV ´ ZLOO UHDG IURP his  book  and  answers  questions.  Writers  read:  why  writers  write  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  6:30  p.m.,  Book  &  Leaf  Bookstore.  Book  &  Leaf  Bookstore  will  present  authors  Yvonne  Daley  and  George  Mathon  for  its  Writers  Read  series.  Daley  is  a  QRQ ÂżFWLRQ ZULWHU DQG 0DWKRQ ZULWHV DERXW WKH KXPDQ and  natural  world  in  lyrical  poetry.  Complimentary  tea,  coffee  and  sweets.  Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  15,  7  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  welcomes  former  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  teacher  Jim  Ross,  who  will  talk  about  Vermont’s  role  i n  the  Revolutionary  War.  Info:  453-Â4767.
Sep
16
FRIDAY
Grand  opening  reception  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  16,  5-Â8  p.m.,  Northern  Daughters  Gallery,  221  Main  Street,  9HUJHQQHV *UDQG RSHQLQJ UHFHSWLRQ IRU Âł0DGRQQDV 0DNH <RX %UDYH ´ IHDWXULQJ QHZ ZRUN E\ $QQH &DG\ and  Pamela  Smith.  Apero  by  Vergennes  Laundry  and  ZRRG ÂżUHG SL]]D DYDLODEOH IURP 2QH +HDUWK ,QIR www.northerndaughters.com. Middlebury  Life  Drawing  Exhibition  in  Bristol.  )ULGD\ 6HSW S P :DON2YHU *DOOHU\ 0DLQ Street.  The  Life  Drawing  Group  is  comprised  of  artists  who  have  met  in  Middlebury  over  the  last  15  years  to  draw  and  paint  from  a  model.  The  exhibition  repre- sents  a  wide  range  of  approaches  to  life  drawing  by  the  following  artists:  Joe  Bolger,  Duker  Bower,  Sara  Farr,  Fred  Lower,  Mary  Lower,  Jill  Madden,  Gabrielle  McDermit  and  Santo  Santoriello. Observatory  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  S P 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH 2EVHUYDWRU\ 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH 2EVHUYDWRU\ DQG 0LGGOHEXU\ 3K\VLFV ZLOO KRVW D VWDUJD]LQJ RSHQ KRXVH ZHDWKHU SHUPLWWLQJ &KHFN WKH 2EVHUYDWRU\ ZHEVLWH KWWS JR PLGGOHEXU\ HGX REVHUYDWRU\ RU FDOO DIWHU 6  p.m.  on  the  evening  of  the  event  for  weather  status.
Sep
17
SATURDAY
Green  Mountain  Club  paddle  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  lower  2WWHU &UHHN LQ 9HUJHQQHV )ODW ZDWHU SDGGOH RQ WKH ORZHU 2WWHU &UHHN %ULQJ ND\DN RU FDQRH paddles,  PFD,  water  and  snack.  The  trip  will  be  2-Â3  hours.  Info:  David  Andrews  388-Â4894  or  vtreved@ yahoo.com. Five  museum  tour  in  Vermont  and  New  York.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  8:45  a.m.-Â3  p.m.,  start  at  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Drive  from  Chimney  Point  to  the  John  Strong  DAR  Mansion,  Crown  Point  (N.Y.)  6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH 3HQÂżHOG 0XVHXP DQG 3RUW +HQU\ Iron  Center.  $30  including  buffet  lunch.  Call  to  regis- ter:  388-Â2967. Hockey  registration  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  9  a.m.-Ânoon,  Memorial  Sports  Center,  296  Buttolph  Drive.  Registration  for  the  2016-Â2017  Middlebury  Amateur  Hockey  Association  (MAHA)  season  will  be  held  for  programs  at  all  levels  including  travel  teams,  in-Âhouse  leagues,  girls  hockey  and  learn-Âto-Âskate. Fabulous  Flea  Market  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Fabulous  Flea  Market  celebrates  its  9th  year  with  antiques,  collectibles,  artwork,  pottery,  the  popular  jewelry  table  and  more.  Ashley  Wolff  in  Salisbury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  10  a.m.,  Salisbury  Free  Public  Library.  Children’s  book  author  and  illustra- tor  Ashley  Wolff  will  be  the  featured  guest,  engaging  young  readers  as  she  demonstrates  how  she  illustrates  her  VWRULHV 2SHQ WR DOO Archaeology  program  for  chil- dren  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  10:30  a.m.-Â1:30  p.m.,  Bixby  Library.  Children  will  have  a  chance  to  view  the  Bixby  Library’s  Native  American  Collection  with  kits  that  provide  hands-Âon  experience.  Children  5-Â7  years  old  will  meet  from  10:30-Â11:30  a.m.  and  children  8-Â12  years  old  will  meet  from  12:30- 1:30  p.m.  Pre-Âregistration  is  required.  Email  rachel.plant@bixbylibrary.org  or  call  877-Â2211.  Free. Woofstock  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  10:30  D P 0HPRULDO 6SRUWV &HQWHU 2QH PLOH ZDON WR EHQHÂżW +RPHZDUG %RXQG $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ÂśV Humane  Society.  Live  music,  A&W  food  cart  and  a  GRJJLH GLS LQ WKH WRZQ SRRO ,QIR ZZZ ÂżUVWJLYLQJ FRP KRPHZDUGERXQGDQLPDOV ZRRIVWRFN Learn  about  alpacas  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  11  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Maple  View  Farm,  185  Adams  Road, Â
Brandon.  Visit  Vermont  Fiber  Mill  and  Studio  and  Maple  View  Farm  to  see  how  the  crias  (baby  alpacas)  KDYH JURZQ /HDUQ DERXW DOSDFDV DQG WRXU WKH ÂżEHU mill,  then  browse  the  farm  store  to  see  products  made  IURP WKHLU OX[XULRXV ÂżEHU ,QIR PYIDOSDFDV#JPDLO com. “Carolâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  3  p.m.  and  8  S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP Âł&DURO ´ VWDUULQJ 5RRQH\ 0DUD and  Cate  Blanchett,  and  nominated  for  six  Academy  Awards  will  be  shown  at  Dana  Auditorium.  Free.  Artist  reception  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  4-Â6  p.m.,  Edgewater  Gallery.  Kathryn  Milillo’s  solo  exhi- ELWLRQ Âł.LQGVLJKW´ ZLOO EH IHDWXUHG DW WKH (GJHZDWHU Gallery  for  the  month  of  September.  King  Pede  card  parties  in  Ferrisburgh.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  6:30  p.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Town  Hall.  Sandwich  supper  at  6:30  followed  by  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  Supports  the  Ferrisburgh  Grange. Line  dancing  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  6-Â8  p.m.,  New  Haven  Town  Hall.  Addison  County  Line  Dancers  offer  classes  $5  each  (children  10  and  under  are  free).  Info:  989-Â6701. 6LOHQW ÂżOP VFUHHQLQJ LQ %UDQGRQ Saturday,  Sept.  17,  S P %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 6KRZLQJ Âł7KH .LG´ starring  Charlie  Chaplin,  in  which  the  Little  Tramp  raises  an  orphan.  Live  musical  accompaniment  by  Jeff  Rapsis.  Admission  is  free  but  free-Âwill  donations  are  accepted  to  help  with  ongoing  renovation  of  the  town  hall.  Info:  www.brandontownhall.org.  Part  of  the  WRZQ KDOOÂśV DQQXDO VXPPHU VLOHQW ÂżOP VHULHV &RQFHUW IRU UHFRUGHU Ă€XWH DQG SLDQR LQ %UDQGRQ Saturday,  Sept.  17,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music,  62  &RXQWU\ &OXE 5RDG 5HFRUGHULVW DQG Ă€XWLVW $QQD Laufenberg  and  pianist  Stefan  Simrock  in  concert.  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended  for  the  show  and  required  for  dinner.  Info:  247-Â4295  or  info@ brandon-Âmusic.net  or  www.brandon-Âmusic.net. Mark  Lavoie,  harmonica  and  voice  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  17,  8  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Robison  Hall.  With  44  years  of  performance  KLVWRU\ DQG KDUPRQLFDV LQ KLV FDVH DIÂżOLDWH DUWLVW Mark  Lavoie  plays  his  authentic  blues  repertoire  in  this  solo  concert.  Free.
Sep
18
SUNDAY
Green  Mountain  Bicycle  Club  Century  Day  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  7:30  a.m.,  Wheeler  Lot,  Veterans  Memorial  Park,  South  Burlington.  Three  rides,  all  following  the  VDPH URXWH IRU WKH ÂżUVW PLOHV ZLWK D IRRG VWRS LQ Bristol.  The  metric  century  is  62  miles  via  Bristol  and  Vergennes.  The  full  century  is  100  miles  to  the  Crown  Point  Bridge  and  returning  through  the  Champlain  Valley.  Leader:  Matt  Kuivinen,  881-Â9045,  mattkui@ earthlink.net.  Co-Âleader:  Brian  Howard,  505-Â1148,  bjhowd@gmail.com. TAM  Trek  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  8  a.m.,  Wright  Park.  Middlebury  Area  Land  Trust’s  13th  DQQXDO 7$0 7UHN WR EHQHÂżW WUDLO PDLQWHQDQFH DQG improvement  activities.  Full  TAM  (18  miles)  starts  at  8  a.m.;Íž  six  miler  starts  at  10  a.m.;Íž  fun  run  (about  2  miles)  starts  at  10  a.m.;Íž  TAM  hike  (about  3.5  miles)  starts  at  10  a.m.  $40  individuals;Íž  $120  groups.  Kids  under  13  free. Tour  de  Farms  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  8:30  a.m.  regis- t r a t i o n ,  B r i s t o l  R e c  F i e l d . Â
$&251ÂśV DQQXDO 7RXU GH )DUPV IHDWXUHV WKH Ă€DJVKLS 30-Âmile  route  and  a  new  14-Âmile  route.  Live  music  at  the  after  party  from  1-Â5  p.m.  with  The  Doughboys,  free  Farmhouse  Ice  Cream  for  all  riders,  food  truck  and  local  beverages  for  sale  by  Shacksbury  Cider,  Savoure  Soda  and  Hogback  Mountain  Brewery.  Info:  www.acornvt.org. Havurah  tag  sale  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  8:30  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  4  Mill  Street,  Frog  Hollow.  Tag  sale  ZLWK SURFHHGV EHQHÂżWLQJ WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RPPXQLW\ Supper  program  and  Havurah  of  Addison  County.  The  sale  is  rain  or  shine.  Info:  Marita  Schine  898-Â9539. Buck  Mountain  hawk  watch  in  Waltham.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  10:30  a.m.,  Buck  Mountain.  Join  Ron  Payne,  Warren  King  and  Bruce  MacPherson  of  2WWHU &UHHN $XGXERQ DV WKH\ KLNH XS %XFN 0RXQWDLQ in  search  of  migrating  hawks.  Meet  at  10:30  at  the  Vergennes  Park  and  Ride,  junction  of  Routes  22A  and  7.  Carpool  to  Route  66  if  possible;Íž  parking  is  limited.  Info:  388-Â4082. Learn  about  alpacas  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  11  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Maple  View  Farm,  185  Adams  Road,  Brandon.  Visit  Vermont  Fiber  Mill  and  Studio  and  Maple  View  Farm  to  see  how  the  crias  (baby  alpacas)  KDYH JURZQ /HDUQ DERXW DOSDFDV DQG WRXU WKH ÂżEHU mill,  then  browse  the  farm  store  to  see  products  made  IURP WKHLU OX[XULRXV ÂżEHU ,QIR PYIDOSDFDV#JPDLO com. Chicken  barbecue  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  Noon-Â5  p.m.,  VFW  Post  #7823,  Exchange  Street.  0HDO LQFOXGHV FKLFNHQ SRWDWR VDODG EDNHG EHDQV rolls  and  butter.  Ice  cream  for  dessert.  $10.  Take  out  available.  Music  by  Champlain  Valley  Fiddlers.  RSVP  388-Â9468. Apple  fest  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  noon-Â4  S P 6KRUHKDP 7RZQ *UHHQ DQG *D]HER 7KH eighth  annual  Shoreham  Apple  Fest  will  feature  deli- cious  food,  live  music,  an  apple  pie  contest,  farmers  PDUNHW ERXQFH KRXVH DQG D VHOÂżH VFDYHQJHU KXQW Free.  Info:  Carol  Causton  897-Â2747  or  Judy  Stevens  897-Â7031. Guest  speaker  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  3  p.m.,  Brandon  Congregational  Church,  1  Carver  Street.  James  Calvin  Davis,  Middlebury  professor  and  ordained  Presbyterian  minister,  will  speak  about  his  ERRN Âł,Q 'HIHQVH RI &LYLOLW\ ´
Classes
MIDDLEBURY  STUDIO  SCHOOL-  ADULT:  AM  Painting,  Drawing,  Pastels,  Thurs  Clay  Sculpture,  Color  in  the  Kitchen,  Midday  :KHHO 0RQ 2LOV 7XHV &OD\ +DQG %XLOGLQJ Baskets,  Book  Making.  Children:  Tues  Clay  hand  building,  Weds  wheel,  Ready  Paint,  Build,  Drawing  &  Painting,  Basket  Making,  Animal  Sculpture,  Holiday  Gifts.   middleburystudioschool.org   Contact  Barb  247- 3702,  ewaldewald@aol.com WATERFALLS  DAY  SPA  is  hosting  guided  meditation  massage  sessions  on  Thursday,  September  22.   $25  for  a  15-Âminute  session.   /HDUQ KRZ WR JHW WR \RXU SODFH RI ]HQ WKURXJK guided  meditation  and  massage.  Participants  will  receive  a  FREE  a’chromatherapy™  to  continue  their  meditation  practice  at  home.   Sessions  are  available  all  day,  call  388- 0311  to  book  your  session  time  today.  www. middleburyspa.com.
Chamber  music  concert  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  4  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  Society,  Middlebury.  Capital  City  Concerts  presents  ³7KH 'RYH DQG WKH +DZN ´ PXVLF RI SHDFH DQG ZDU including  works  by  Shostakovich,  Schumann  and  Samuel  Barber.  Tickets  $15-Â$25.  Info:  www.capitalci- tyconcerts.org. Violin  and  organ  concert  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  4  p.m.,  St.  Thomas  and  Grace  Church,  Route  7,  Brandon.  George  Matthews,  Jr.,  organist,  and  Emily  Sunderman,  violinist,  will  play  pieces  by  Vivaldi,  Handel,  Bach  and  Brahms.  Free.  The  church  is  handi- cap  accessible  from  the  Prospect  Street  parking  area. Rabbi  Victor  E.  Reichert  Bible  Talk  in  Ripton.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  4-Â5:30  p.m.,  Ripton  Community  Church.  Middlebury  College  President  Laurie  L.  Patton  will  deliver  the  annual  Rabbi  Victor  E.  Reichert  Bible  Talk,  WLWOHG Âł5HDGLQJ 5HVWLQJ &RQWHPSODWLRQ $ %LEOLFDO 9LHZ ´ ,QIR Community  chorus  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  7  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel,  Middlebury  College.  &RPH MRLQ WKH FKRUXV IRU WKH ÂżUVW 7XHVGD\ UHKHDUVDO of  new  season  as  they  prepare  for  their  annual  Thanksgiving  concert.  Sing  inspirational  works  by  American  composers  written  during  the  SDVW ÂżYH \HDUV DQG HQHUJHWLF FODV- sical  choruses  by  G.  F.  Handel  with  FHOHEUDWRU\ SVDOP WH[WV 2SHQ WR DOO without  audition.  Info:  conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  989-Â7355.
Norman  Lear THE  MIDDLEBURY  NEW  Filmmakers  Festival  presents  the  Vermont  premiere  screening  of  +HLGL (ZLQJ DQG 5DFKHO *UDG\ÂśV DZDUG ZLQQLQJ QHZ GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP Âł1RUPDQ /HDU -XVW Another  Version  of  Youâ€?  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  21,  at  7  p.m.  at  Town  Hall  Theater.  Following  the  showing,  long-Âtime  Shaftsbury  summer  resident  Norman  Lear  will  join  MNFF  artistic  director  -D\ &UDYHQ IRU D OLYH 6N\SH FRQYHUVDWLRQ 7LFNHWV
Sep
19
MONDAY
The  Casting  of  a  Bronze  Vessel  and  Writing  in  Ancient  China.  Monday,  Sept.  19,  4:30  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Room  125.  Edward  Shaughnessy,  distinguished  professor  in  early  Chinese  studies  at  the  University  of  Chicago,  discusses  the  casting  and  inscription  of  a  bronze  vessel  called  the  Shi  Wang  ding.  Free.
Sep
20
TUESDAY
cost  is  a  good  will  offering.  “Exploring  Repatriationâ€?  at  the  Bixby  Library  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  6-Â7:30  p.m.,  258  “Purple  Rainâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  7:30  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Prince’s  “Purple  Rainâ€?  kicks  Main  Street.  The  Bixby  Memorial  Library  will  hold  an  off  Town  Hall  Theater’s  Rock  on  Film  series.  Tickets  open  house  and  short  presentation  in  the  Museum  $10  and  may  be  purchased  at  www.townhalltheater. Room  in  celebration  of  archaeology  month.  Guests  org  or  382-Â9222. will  have  time  to  view  the  archaeological  collections  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra  concert  in  Vergennes.  and  exhibits.  Free. Saturday,  Sept.  24,  7:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Opera  “Weimar  Germany  and  the  Rise  of  the  Third  Reichâ€?  House.  23rd  annual  “Made  In  Vermontâ€?  concert  talk  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  7-Â8  p.m.,  features  the  Vermont  Symphony  Orchestra  perform- Ilsley  Public  Library.  Jack  Mayer  will  give  a  talk  ing  works  by  Mozart,  Copland,  Zach  Sheets  and  on  his  latest  book.  Sponsored  by  the  Vermont  Borodin.  $25  adults;Íž  $10  ages  6-Â17;Íž  under  5  free. Humanities  Council. Opening  reception  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  “Rumorsâ€?  by  Neil  Simon  in  Shelburne.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  7:30  p.m.,  Shelburne  Town  Center,  5420  6:30-Â8  p.m.,  Greenleaf  Studio,  24  D  Main  Street.  Shelburne  Road.  Shelburne  Players  present  Neil  Artist  and  musician  Reagh  Greenleaf  Jr.  welcomes  Simon’s  comic  farce  “Rumors.â€?  Tickets  $15.  Purchase  the  community  to  his  new  studio  and  home  of  tickets  at  Shelburne  Market  or  www.shelburneplayers. Vermont  Celtic  brand  of  designs.  Reagh  will  discuss  com  or  by  calling  343-Â2602.  his  creative  process  and  give  a  20-Âminute  bodhran  folk  song  demonstration.  BYOB,  Barry’s  Irish  tea  and  light  snacks  provided.  Info  at:  www.VtCeltic. com.
Free  foot  care  clinic  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  10  a.m.-Ânoon,  Middlebury  Rec  Center,  154  Creek  Road.  Bring  your  own  basin  and  towel.  Offered  by  ACHHH.  CVAA  third  Tuesday  meal  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  11  a.m.,  new  rec  center  on  Creek  Road.  UVM  Extension  agronomy  outreach  professional  Nate  6HYHU\ ZLOO VKDUH LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW JURZLQJ ÂżHOG FURSV All  you  can  eat  public  breakfast  in  and  how  that  translates  for  home  gardeners.  Noon  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  7:30-Â10  meal  will  feature  stuffed  chicken  breast  with  sage  a.m.,  Vergennes  Masonic  Lodge.  Eggs,  sauce,  oven  roasted  red  potatoes,  green  leaf  salad,  Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  bacon,  sausage,  pancakes,  blueberry  pancakes,  dinner  roll  and  banana  cake  with  cream  cheese  frost- Sept.  23,  Middlebury  College.  Join  )UHQFK WRDVW KRPH IULHV ZDIĂ€HV FRUQHG EHHI KDVK ing  for  dessert.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Reservations  Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  sausage  gravy  and  biscuits,  juice,  coffee  and  tea.  required.  Call  CVAA  at  800-Â642-Â5119  ext.  1070. for  three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  Proceeds  are  used  to  support  various  local  commu- Talk  by  Luis  Vivanco  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  during  the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  nity  organizations.  $8.  20,  11:45  a.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Luis  Vivanco,  Mindful  Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  Better  L8  than  never  car  show  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  professor  of  anthropology  and  co-Âdirector  of  the  times  and  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. Sept.  25,  9  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Bristol  Recreation  Field.  Humanities  Center  at  UVM,  presents  “Of  Wheelmen,  The  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  The  New  Woman,  and  Good  Roads:  Bicycling  in  Swing  for  Charity  in  Ferrisburgh.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  8  a.m.,  Basin  Harbor  Club.  First  annual  “Swing  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  will  be  hosting  the  Vermont,  1880-Â1920,â€?  which  explores  the  early  history  IRU &KDULW\´ WR EHQHÂżW (DVW9LHZ DQG 7KH 9HUPRQW 12th  annual  Better  L8  Than  Never  Car  Show.  Cars,  of  the  bicycle  in  Vermont.  $8  includes  admission  to  Chapter  of  the  Alzheimer’s  Association.  Hole  in  YHQGRUV IRRG OLYH '- UDIĂ€H NLGV DFWLYLWLHV EDNH VDOH the  exhibit. one  prizes,  breakfast  included,  lobster  lunch,  swag  and  more.  Enter  a  vehicle  in  the  show  for  $15  advance  Blood  drive  in  Bristol.  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  noon-Â5  p.m.,  bags  and  silent  auction.  Info:  jrobertson@east- or  $20  day  of  show.  Free  for  spectators.  Info:  www. Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School.  Red  Cross  blood  viewmiddlebury.com  or  989-Â7501.  betterL8thannever.com  or  388-Â7951. drive  will  be  held  in  Bristol.  High  Wheel  bicycle  demonstration  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  10  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Henry  Sheldon  Museum.  Members  of  the  New  England  division  of  The  Wheelmen  will  display  a  dozen  of  their  antique  bicycles  in  the  Sheldon  Museum’s  garden.  At  1:30  p.m.,  The  Wheelmen  will  take  a  seven-Âmile  ride  from  the  Sheldon  to  Weybridge  and  back.  If  it  rains,  the  event  will  be  canceled.  Info:  388-Â2117. Chicken  pie  dinner  in  West  Addison.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  12:30  p.m.,  Community  House  in  West  Addison.  Chicken  pie  dinner  sponsored  by  the  U.M.W.  of  the  United  Methodist  Church  of  West  Addison.  Adults  $10,  children  ages  6-Â10  $5,  ages  5  and  under  free.  Guided  walk  across  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  in  Addison.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  1-Â3  p.m.,  meet  at  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site  Manager  Michael  Roets  and  Chimney  Point  Site  Manager  Elsa  Gilbertson  lead  a  round-Âtrip  walk  to  Crown  Point  and  back.  Rain  or  shine.  Dress  for  the  weather.  Cost  $6.  Info:  759-Â2412  or  www.historic- sites.vermont.gov/chimneypoint. “Rumorsâ€?  by  Neil  Simon  in  Shelburne.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  2  p.m.,  Shelburne  Town  Center,  5420  Shelburne  Road.  Shelburne  Players  present  Neil  Simon’s  comic  farce  “Rumors.â€?  Tickets  $12.  Purchase  tickets  at  Shelburne  Market  or  www.shelburneplayers.com  or  by  calling  343-Â2602. “Singularities  of  Dress:  Quakers  and  their  Clothing  in  the  19th  Centuryâ€?  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  3  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Erin  Eisenbarth  will  explore  how  Quakers  really  looked  in  the  19th  century.  0,''/(%85< $5($ /$1' 7UXVWÂśV WK DQQXDO 7$0 7UHN WR EHQHÂżW WUDLO PDLQWHQDQFH DQG $2  for  the  program  or  free  with  museum  admission.  improvement  activities  takes  place  on  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  at  8  a.m.,  at  Wright  Park.  The  full  TAM  The  No  Strings  Marionette  Co.  present  “Nick  of  Timeâ€?  (18  miles)  starts  at  8  a.m.;Íž  the  six-Âmiler  starts  at  10  a.m.;Íž  the  fun  run  (about  2  miles)  starts  at  in  Brandon.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  4  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  10  a.m.;Íž  and  the  TAM  hike  (about  3.5  miles)  starts  at  10  a.m.  For  more  information  visit  www. +DOO 7KLV VFL Âż WLPH WUDYHO WKULOOHU ZLOO WDNH \RX RQ D maltvt.org/tam-Âtrek/. special  mission  to  explore  a  mysterious  dark  object  nearing  planet  Earth.  Don’t  miss  this  performance  by  master  puppeteers  Dan  and  Barbara.  Tickets  $7  Chicken  pie  supper  in  Weybridge.  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  Arts  Walk  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  5-Â7  p.m.,  adults/$5  seniors,  students,  military. downtown  Vergennes.  Monthly  summer  arts  walk  Community  chorus  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  7  5:30-Â8:30  p.m.,  Weybridge  Congregational  church.  featuring  exhibits,  musicians,  comedians,  actors  The  Weybridge  Congregational  Church  will  hold  its  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel,  Middlebury  College.  Come  join  the  and  poets  and  locations  around  the  Little  City.  Info:  renowned  Chicken  Pie  Supper  with  seatings  at  5:30  FKRUXV IRU WKH ÂżUVW 7XHVGD\ UHKHDUVDO RI QHZ VHDVRQ http://vergennesdowntown.org/arts-Âwalk. p.m.  and  7  p.m.  $12/adults,  $6/children  ten  and  under.  as  they  prepare  for  their  annual  Thanksgiving  concert.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  Reservations  required:  545-Â2246. Sing  inspirational  works  by  American  composers  writ- 23,  5:30-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Book  reading  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  20,  6:30- WHQ GXULQJ WKH SDVW ÂżYH \HDUV DQG HQHUJHWLF FODVVL- Church.  Meals  are  held  the  fourth  Friday  of  the  8:30  p.m.,  Vermont  Book  Shop.  Robert  H.  Saunders,  cal  choruses  by  G.  F.  Handel  with  celebratory  psalm  month.  This  month’s  menu:  chicken  and  biscuits,  director  of  the  Middlebury  College  Museum  of  Art  and  texts.  Open  to  all  without  audition.  Info:  conductor  Jeff  VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH DQG GHVVHUW a  professor  of  art  and  architectural  history,  will  present  Rehbach  989-Â7355. “American  Faces:  A  Cultural  History  of  Portraiture  and  “Rumorsâ€?  by  Neil  Simon  in  Shelburne.  Friday,  Jamaican  hymn  sing  in  Shoreham.  Sunday,  Sept.  Sept.  23,  7:30  p.m.,  Shelburne  Town  Center,  Identity.â€?  Book  signing  will  follow.  25,  7:30  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church,  5420  Shelburne  Road.  Shelburne  Players  present  Community  chorus  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  28  School  Road.  Each  year  for  over  30  years,  the  Neil  Simon’s  comic  farce  “Rumors.â€?  Tickets  $15.  20,  7  p.m.,  Mead  Chapel,  Middlebury  College.  Come  Jamaicans  who  work  in  area  apple  orchards  have  Purchase  tickets  at  Shelburne  Market  or  www.shel- MRLQ WKH FKRUXV IRU WKH ÂżUVW 7XHVGD\ UHKHDUVDO RI QHZ gathered  for  an  evening  of  worship  and  fellowship  burneplayers.com  or  by  calling  343-Â2602.  season  as  they  prepare  for  their  annual  Thanksgiving  WKURXJK VRQ $ IUHH ZLOO RIIHULQJ ZLOO EHQHÂżW PLVVLRQ concert.  Sing  inspirational  works  by  American  compos- 80s  Bluegrass  Hillbilly  Ball  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  work  in  Jamaica.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  Sept.  23,  8  p.m.-Âmidnight,  Marquis  Theater.  Enjoy  HUV ZULWWHQ GXULQJ WKH SDVW ÂżYH \HDUV DQG HQHUJHWLF bluegrass  with  the  best  of  the  80s  with  a  twist  classical  choruses  by  G.  F.  Handel  with  celebratory  as  The  Grift’s  bluegrass  band  DoJo  makes  their  psalm  texts.  Open  to  all  without  audition.  Info:  conduc- Addison  County  premiere.  DoJo  features  Clint  tor  Jeff  Rehbach  989-Â7355. Bierman,  Peter  Day,  Jeff  Vallone,  Matt  Schrag,  “Wolf  Peaches,  Poisoned  Peas,  and  Steve  Hadeka  and  special  guest  stars  Lauren  Madame  Pompadour’s  Underwear:  The  Bierman  and  Laura  Thomas.  Tickets  $5. Surprising  History  of  Common  Garden  Vegetables,â€?  6:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Science  Hockey  registration  in  Middlebury.  and  history  writer  Rebecca  Rupp  will  discuss  the  Wednesday,  Sept.  21,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Memorial  stories  behind  many  common  garden  vegetables.  Sports  Center,  296  Buttolph  Drive.  Find  out  why  a  lot  of  people  don’t  like  beets,  how  a  Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Registration  for  the  2016-Â2017  Middlebury  Amateur  17th  century  pirate  named  the  bell  pepper  and  how  Sept.  24,  Middlebury  College.  Join  Hockey  Association  (MAHA)  season  will  be  held  for  George  Washington  was  nearly  assassinated  by  a  Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  for  programs  at  all  levels  including  travel  teams,  in-Âhouse  plate  of  poisoned  peas. three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  during  leagues,  girls  hockey  and  learn-Âto-Âskate. the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  “Norman  Lear:  Just  Another  Version  of  Youâ€?  in  Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  times  and  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  21,  7  p.m.,  Town  Hall  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. Theater.  The  Middlebury  New  Filmmakers  Festival  presents  the  Vermont  premiere  screening  of  Heidi  Family  forest  workshop  in  Monkton.  Saturday,  Sept.  Ladies  aide  industria  rummage  sale  D P S P 1HZ +DYHQ 7RZQ 2IÂżFH DQG Ewing  and  Rachel  Grady’s  award-Âwinning  new  drop  off  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  Little  Hogback  Community  Forest,  Monkton.  In  this  GRFXPHQWDU\ ÂżOP )ROORZLQJ WKH VKRZLQJ ORQJ WLPH 1-Â7  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall,  Lincoln.  Drop  off  from  free,  one-Âday  workshop,  you’ll  learn  how  to  work  in  Shaftsbury  summer  resident  Norman  Lear  will  join  1-Â7  p.m.  No  electronics.  Contact  info,  Mary  Rogers  the  forest  in  ways  that  conserve  and  improve  forest  MNFF  artistic  director  Jay  Craven  for  a  live  Skype  453-Â5995. ecosystem  health,  wildlife  habitat,  water  quality  and  Story  circle  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  conversation.  Tickets  $15. Ă€RRG UHVLOLHQFH ZKLOH KDUYHVWLQJ PDSOH VDS ,QIR U.N.  International  Day  of  Peace  in  Middlebury.  4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  story  starter  will  be  “Little  www.familyforests.org. Wednesday,  Sept.  21,  7  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Things,â€?  the  impact  of  little  things  on  our  lives,  relation- Unitarian  Universalist  Society  (next  to  MUHS).  TaeKwon  Do  K.I.C.K.S.  fundraiser  in  Middlebury.  ships  and  the  world.  Come  listen  or  share  your  story. Saturday,  Sept.  24,  9  a.m.-Â5  p.m.,  Middlebury  Town  Best  of  the  Fest  narrative  winners  in  Middlebury.  Parking  available  at  Middlebury  Union  High  School  Gym.  Come  cheer  on  TaeKwon  Do  K.I.C.K.S.  ¿HOG 7KH VSHDNHUV ZLOO EH 'HERUDK )HOPHWK DXWKRU RI Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  7  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  students  as  they  each  break  up  to  20  boards  to  raise  “Syria,  Remember  Meâ€?  and  Senowa  Wise-ÂFox,  racial  Middlebury  New  Filmmakers  Festival  “Best  of  the  funds.  Info:  tkdkicks101@yahoo.com  or  377-Â0476  or  and  climate  activist.  Sponsored  by  Addison  County  Festâ€?  will  present  “The  Best  and  Worst  Days  of  www.gofundme.com/tkdkicks. Peace  Coalition. George  Morales’  Unnaturally  Long  Lifeâ€?  (short)  and  Creativity  Fest  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  10  “Brokeâ€?  (feature).Tickets  $12.  a.m.-Â3  p.m.,  Middlebury  Studio  School,  2377  Route  7  South.  Middlebury  Studio  School  will  offer  a  day  of  free  art  activities  for  children  and  adults.  There  will  be  clay  sculpture  activities,  a  chance  to  try  the  wheel,  art  Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  demos  and  activities.  Homemade  pie  will  be  for  sale.  Sept.  22,  Middlebury  College.  Join  'DQFLQJ LQ D 0LQHÂżHOG &DUWRRQV Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  for  Harvest  Festival  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  10  Politics,  and  Satire  in  a  Crazy  World  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Bristol  Town  Green.  Crafts,  vendors,  chil- three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  during  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  29,  4:30  dren’s  venue,  apple  pie  contest,  bandstand  music  and  the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  p.m.,  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts,  Robison  Hall.  Kal  more.  Info:  www.bristolharvestfest.com. Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  times  and  Kallaugher,  international  award-Âwinning  cartoonist  of  Northeastern  Open  Atlatl  Championship  in  Addison.  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. the  Economist,  gives  a  presentation  about  his  38-Âyear  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  10:30  a.m.-Â4:30  p.m.,  Chimney  Blood  drive  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  11  career.  He  caps  off  the  evening  with  a  live  drawing  of  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Watch  or  participate  in  this  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center,  100A  his  favorite  targets  and  a  surprise  for  the  audience:  21st  annual  event,  testing  skills  in  accuracy  and  MacDonough  Drive,  Vergennes.  Annual  blood  drive  their  own  original  cartoons  to  take  home.  Free.  distance,  using  an  atlatl  (spear  thrower)  to  throw  “Rumorsâ€?  by  Neil  Simon  in  Shelburne.  Thursday,  at  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  with  the  American  darts.  All  skill  levels  welcome.  Children’s  activities.  Red  Cross.  Sept.  29,  7:30  p.m.,  Shelburne  Town  Center,  5420  :RUNVKRSV DQG GHPRQVWUDWLRQV RQ Ă€LQW NQDSSLQJ Threepenny  Opera  broadcast  live  from  London  Shelburne  Road.  Shelburne  Players  present  Neil  Woodland  pottery  and  more.  Info:  759-Â2412  or  www. in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  2  p.m.  and  7  Simon’s  comic  farce  “Rumors.â€?  Tickets  $15.  Purchase  tickets  at  Shelburne  Market  or  www.shelburneplayers. historicsites.vermont.gov/chimneypoint. p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  Brecht  and  Weill’s  raucous  com  or  by  calling  343-Â2602.  musical,  Threepenny  Opera,  will  be  broadcast  live  ³3KRHQL[´ ÂżOP LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ Saturday,  Sept.  24,  3  p.m.  and  8  p.m.,  Dana  Auditorium.  Jewish  singer  Nelly  at  Town  Hall  Theater  from  London  at  2  p.m.  with  Lenz  has  survived  the  Nazi  concentration  camps,  but  an  encore  presentation  at  7  p.m.  Contains  scenes  she’s  unrecognizable  due  to  reconstructive  facial  of  a  sexual  nature,  violence  and  explicit  language.  surgery.  Back  in  what’s  left  of  Berlin,  she  searches  Tickets  $17/  $10  students.  for  her  musician  husband,  Johnny.  In  German  with  Zig  Zag  Lit  Mag  release  party  in  Vergennes.  English  subtitles.  Sponsored  by  the  Holocaust  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  6  p.m.,  Bixby  Memorial  Library.  Film  Fund.  Free.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  Zig  Zag  Lit  Mag,  a  biannual  literary  magazine  for  443-Â3168. and  by  the  residents  of  Addison  County,  is  ready  to  UHOHDVH WKHLU ÂżUVW LVVXH ,Q FHOHEUDWLRQ WKH HGLWLQJ Ham  supper  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  Grace  Church  on  Route  73  in  Forest  Dale.  There  board  is  inviting  all  those  included  in  the  inaugural  will  be  a  ham  supper  with  homemade  pies,  with  all  issue  to  attend  a  release  party.  The  evening  will  proceeds  used  by  St.  Thomas  and  Grace  Episcopal  WWW.ADDISONINDEPENDENT.COM consist  of  a  brief  reading  and  a  general  meet  and  Church  to  support  outreach  and  mission  efforts.  The  greet  with  coffee  and  donuts. 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Sep
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  9A
4QFDJBM &WFOU
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Is teaming up with 1BN $BSUFS from:
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Bring your Pictures! Bring your Home Decor Questions! 16 Creek Road, Middlebury
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You  can’t  take  it  with  you,  but  you  can  decide  where  it  goes.
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Shari Johnson
“I  joined  the  Parent  Child  Center  Board  after  volunteering  there  for  two  years,  directing  the  greenhouse/vegetable  garden,  my  master  gardener  project.   I  was  impressed  by  the  P.C.C.’s  mission  ‘to  provide  support  and  education  to  families.’  It  complimented  my  life  goal  of  helping  others,  especially  those  who  have  not  had  the  same  life  advantages  that  I  have.   As  a  veteran  high  school  teacher  and  avid  gardener,  my  involvement  at  the  P.C.C.  is  a  perfect  marriage.  �
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Poet Fiona Sze-Lorrain to talk about translating
SHOREHAM LIBRARIAN ABBY Adams, left, and library trustee Laura 6LHEHFNHU WDNH D VHO¿H IRU WKH 6KRUHKDP $SSOH )HVW 6HO¿H 6FDYHQJHU Hunt to be held on Sept. 18 ,QIRUPDWLRQ RQ KRZ WR SDUWLFLSDWH LV DYDLO- able at ZZZ SODWWOLE RUJ.
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  11A
Hundreds  take  part  in  Kelly  Brush Ride Â
THIS  PAST  SATURDAY,  700  riders  and  95  volunteers  came  together  to  raise  over  $425,000  at  the  11th  Annual  Kelly  Brush  Ride  powered  by  VBT  Bicycling  and  Walking  Vacations.  Brush  was  a  Middlebury  College  skier  when  she  was  injured  in  a  ski  accident;;  she  started  a  foundation  to  help  others  with  similar  injuries  take  part  in  sports.  The  money  raised  will  be  used  to  help  purchase  adaptive  sports  equipment  for  people  with  spinal  cord  injuries  and  safety  equipment  for  alpine  ski  race  programs. Among  the  700  participants  were  25  people  —  including  Kelly  Brush  herself  —  powering  hand- cycles.  The  event  featured  rides  of  25,  50  and  100  miles,  all  starting  at  Middlebury  College.  Shown,  clockwise  from  top  right,  are  Kelly  Brush  with  a  contingent  of  riders  gearing  up  before  the  ride,  Brush  cruising  through  Weybridge  with  two  other  riders,  Brush  chatting  with  a  fellow  handcy- FOLVW DQG SDUWLFLSDQWV ULGLQJ QH[W WR D FRUQ¿HOG LQ 1HZ +DYHQ Photos  by  Caleb  Kenna/www.calebkenna.com
atulation r g n s! o C
be seen
Vermont  Med  Ed,  LLC  is  proud  to  recognize  our  graduates  who  recently  passed  their  Vermont  LNA  licensure  (Licensed  Nursing  Assistant)  test.   Their  hard  work  and  dedication  has  now  prepared  them to  serve  their  communities  as  professional  caregivers.  We  are  very  proud  of  our  graduates  and  know  they  will enhance  and  protect  the  lives  of  the  many  patients they  will  care  for.
Vermont  Med  Ed,  LLC  salutes  and  congratulates: Jenna  Thompson Brianna  Cronan
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Hailey  Kimball-ÂPerlee Mary  Gauvin Florence  Howell
We  are  very  proud  to  have  a  100%  pass  rate  for  this  class! YHUPRQWPHGHG FRP ‡
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PAGE 12A — Addison Independent, Thursday, September 15, 2016
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  13A
Special Olympian becomes a mentor MIDDLEBURY  —  Mary  Lafoun- tain  is  an  athlete  with  the  Special  Olympics  Vermont  Addison  County  program  and  has  been  competing  for  more  than  twenty  years.  She  plays  many  sports  but  is  primarily  a  long  distance  runner.  When  we  sat  down  to  talk  with  Mary  she  had  just  com- pleted  the  Maple  Run  in  Middlebury  where  she  ran  six  miles  as  part  of  a  relay  team. In  addition  to  training  and  com- peting  with  Special  Olympics  Ver- mont,  Mary  volunteers  as  a  coach  with  a  new  Young  Athletes  program  through  the  Middlebury  Parks  and  Recreation  Department.  Special  Olympics  Young  Athletes  is  an  inno- vative  sports  play  program  for  chil- dren  with  and  without  intellectual  disabilities  ages  2-Â7.  Young  Athletes  is  designed  to  provide  opportunities  for  young  children  to  be  active,  have  fun  and  learn  foundational  sports  skills.  The  program  supports  physical,  cognitive  and  social  development  —  skills  important  on  and  off  the  VSRUWV ¿HOG We  spoke  with  Mary  inside  the  brand  new  Middlebury  Parks  and  Recreation  facility  before  a  week- ly  Young  Athletes  session  in  the  spring. ,V WKLV \RXU ¿UVW WLPH FRDFKLQJ D <RXQJ $WKOHWHV SURJUDP"  I  did  it  before,  a  long  time  ago. :KDW¶V \RXU IDYRULWH SDUW DERXW
MARY  LAFOUNTAIN  OF  Middle- bury  has  been  a  Special  Olympics  athlete  for  more  than  20  years  and  now  coaches  the  Young  Athletes  Program,  which  begins  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  from  10-Â11  a.m.  at  the  Middlebury  Recreation  Facility.
FRDFKLQJ"  I  like  being  around  kids  who  have  disabilities.  They  are  re- ally  nice  kids  and  I  like  watching  them  grow  up.  The  kids  are  learning  different  things  and  having  fun.  I  like Â
the  balance  beam  and  the  parachute.  We  do  it  all  together. :KDW GR \RX WHDFK WKHVH \RXQJ DWKOHWHV"  I  like  teaching  them  stretches.  We  do  touch  your  toes,  stretches  for  your  arms,  running  in  place,  working  in  partners.  Some- times  a  kid  will  have  trouble  and  I  try  to  help  them  get  back  into  the  group  and  feel  included. 'R \RX VHH \RXUVHOI DV D UROH PRGHO"  Yes.  I’m  a  great  person  to  be  around  and  I  show  great  leadership.  So  it’s  cool  for  young  athletes  to  see  a  grown  up  athlete.  I  can  teach  kids  to  be  kind. :KDW ZRXOG \RX WHOO VRPHRQH ZKR LV ORRNLQJ WR JHW LQYROYHG ZLWK 6SHFLDO 2O\PSLFV"  Come  volunteer  at  our  events  and  get  involved! The  upcoming  Young  Athletes  program  at  the  Middlebury  Rec- reation  Facility  will  take  place  on  Sunday  mornings  from  10-Â11  a.m.  from  Sept.  18-ÂOct.  23.  The  program  is  available  to  families  at  no  cost.  Coach  Mary  will  be  there!  For  more  information  about  Spe- cial  Olympics  Young  Athletes,  visit  http://specialolympicsvermont.org/ beyond-Âsports/young-Âathletes/  or  contact  Special  Olympics  Vermont’s  Community  Development  Manager,  Caitlin  Jenkins:  cjenkins@vtso.org  or  861-Â0274. Editor’s  note:  This  story  was  pro- vided  by  Liza  Reed  of  Special  Olym- pics  Vermont.
Healthy backyard online course deadline Sept. 28 BURLINGTON  —  Responsible  land  stewardship  is  essential  to  maintaining  a  healthy  backyard  woodland,  improving  wildlife  habitat  and  getting  the  most  value  from  the  land. A  six-Âweek  online  course  beginning  Oct.  3,  will  help  private  landowners  in  Addison  and  Chittenden  Counties  with  fewer  than  25  acres  learn  how  to  actively  care  for  and  maintain  their  wooded  property.  It  is  offered  through  the  Vermont  Urban  and  Community  Forestry  Program’s  Vermont  Backyard  Woods  Program. Registration  for  the  course  will  be  accepted  through  Sept.  28.  The  fee  is  $50,  which  includes  a  course  manual,  WUHH LGHQWL¿FDWLRQ ERRN DQG D KDQGV on  session.  To  register  or  view  course  details,  go  to  http://go.uvm.
Landowners also will learn how to map their woods, create a species list, plant and care for trees, promote pollinators, grow mushrooms, develop a trail and harvest ÀUHZRRG DORQJ ZLWK preparing a stewardship action plan for their backyard woods. edu/backyardwoodsprogram. Anyone  requiring  a  disability- related  accommodation  to  participate  should  contact  Kate  Forrer  at  476- 2003,  ext.  210  by  Sept.  28.
The  course  will  cover  tree  LGHQWL¿FDWLRQ LQYDVLYH SODQWV wildlife  habitat  management,  introduction  to  birding  and  how  to  read  a  forested  landscape.  Landowners  also  will  learn  how  to  map  their  woods,  create  a  species  list,  plant  and  care  for  trees,  promote  pollinators,  grow  mushrooms,  GHYHORS D WUDLO DQG KDUYHVW ¿UHZRRG along  with  preparing  a  stewardship  action  plan  for  their  backyard  woods. In  addition  to  the  online  modules,  participants  will  take  part  in  discussion  forums  and  learning  activities.  Live  webinars  will  be  offered  on  Oct.  10  and  Oct.  26,  and  a  EDFN\DUG ZRRGV ¿HOG GD\ RQ 2FW providing  an  opportunity  to  practice  skills  introduced  in  the  course  and  participate  in  an  interpretive  walk  in  the  woods. Â
License  to  farm A  VERMONT  LICENSE  plate  hangs  off  the  side  of  a  barn  in  Cornwall  last  Tuesday  afternoon. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
PAGE  14A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
Food  scraps  (Continued  from  Page  1A) reduction  started  with  the  state’s  largest  commercial  generators  of  food  scraps  and  only  now  is  begin- ning  to  get  down  to  the  residential  level.  In  2014,  food  scrap  generators  of  104  tons  per  year  were  required  to  GLYHUW PDWHULDO WR DQ\ FHUWLÂżHG IDFLO- ity  within  20  miles.  In  2015,  diver- sion  was  required  for  those  who  gen- erated  52  tons  per  year.  By  July  1  of  this  year,  food  scrap  generators  of  26  tons  per  year  had  to  come  on  board.  Next  year,  July  1,  2017,  commercial  generators  of  18  tons  per  year  must  comply  —  that  applies  to  almost  any  business  that  handles  food  waste  as  a  business. 9HUPRQW ZDV QRW WKH ÂżUVW VWDWH to  call  for  phased-Âin  reductions  on  commercially  generated  food  scraps,  said  Kelly;Íž  Massachusetts,  Connect- icut  and  Rhode  Island,  which  have  similar  programs. Where  Vermont  steps  ahead  of  the  pack  is  its  call  for  no  food  scraps  in  ODQGÂżOOV E\ ² QRW MXVW IURP businesses  or  hospitals  or  schools  but  from  individual  households.  By  mandating  no  food  scraps  in  land- ¿OOV 9HUPRQW LV FDOOLQJ RQ RUGLQDU\ citizens  to  do  their  part  in  reducing  the  34  million  tons  of  food  wasted  nationwide  each  year. LEADER  IN  RECYCLING  Fortunately,  in  Addison  County  there  are  a  bounty  of  resources  to  help  with  this  transition.  And  fortu- nately,  the  county’s  solid  waste  man- agement  district  is  a  well-Âestablished  recycling  leader.  “I  think  Addison  County  had  the  highest  recycling  rate  in  the  state  last  year  when  we  got  their  numbers  back.  They  got  a  Governor’s  Award  for  Environmental  Excellence,  and  it  was  in  large  part  based  on  that  high  recycling  rate.  And,  honestly,  they  provide  services  to  not  only  their  residents  but  the  hauling  commu- nity,â€?  Kelly  said.
In  terms  of  food  scraps,  AC- post,  Kuczynski  also  stressed  that  the  SWMD  will  begin  strategizing  this  Middlebury  transfer  station  already  week  at  its  annual  board  of  directors  accepts  food  scraps.  These  get  taken  retreat  as  to  how  towns  and  haul- to  Middlebury’s  Vermont  Natural  Ag  ers  can  get  best  set  up  for  the  2017  Products,  maker  of  Moo  Doo  and  deadline  to  accept  food  scraps  from  other  soil  amendments,  where  they  individuals. get  composted  by  the  professionals. ACSWMD  has  been  selling  com- And  statewide,  food  banks  report  posting  bins  at  cost  for  more  than  14  a  dramatic  upsurge  in  food  donations  years,  said  ACSWMD  District  Man- as  businesses  and  organizations  ager  Teri  Kuczynski.  It  also  sells  work  together  to  get  still-Âuseable  kitchen  compost  collec- food  to  people  who  are  tors  for  $5. KXQJU\ LQVWHDG RI MXVW “They’re  really  help- “Chickens dumping  it  in  the  trash. ful  and  they  look  nice  on  are becoming Animal  feed  is  another  WKH FRXQWHU RU WKH Ă€RRU very popular avenue  suggested  by  and  then  you  can  use  it  and certain ANR. to  carry  your  food  scraps  “Chickens  are  becom- kinds of waste out  to  the  compost  bin  in  ing  very  popular  and  the  backyard,â€?  she  said. can be fed to certain  kinds  of  waste  The  district  also  has  a  chickens.â€? can  be  fed  to  chickens,â€?  compost  demonstration  — Trash District Kuczynski  suggested. area  at  the  transfer  sta- Manager $&6:0' KDV MXVW tion  that  includes  a  dif- Teri Kuczynski brought  on  board  a  new  ferent  style  of  compost  outreach  professional,  bin  that  homeowners  can  Jaclyn  Hochreiter,  whose  build  themselves. MRE ZLOO EH WR GR UHF\FOLQJ HGXFDWLRQ The  ACSWMD  website,  addison- and  outreach  with  schools  and  other  countyrecycles.org,  also  has  an  en- institutions,  businesses  and  individ- tire  section  devoted  to  composting,  uals.  At  present  she  is  focusing  on  including  links  to  other  resources. area  businesses  to  make  timely  use  But  the  ACSWMD’s  multifaceted  of  a  grant  ACSWMD  already  had  in  approach  to  reducing  food  waste  hand  for  that  purpose. JRHV EH\RQG MXVW FRPSRVWLQJ Kuczynski  encouraged  Addison  Two  years  ago,  ACSWMD  took  County  residents  with  any  kind  of  part  in  an  EPA-Âsponsored  pilot  question  about  reducing  food  waste,  program  called  “Food:  Too  Good  including  composting,  to  also  con- to  Waste.â€?  The  district  brought  to- tact  ACSWMD  Program  Manager  gether  30  volunteers  from  the  com- Don  Maglienti. munity  to  look  at  different  ways  to  Also  important  to  Kuczynski  is  reduce  food  waste  entirely. ordinary  residents’  continuing  com- The  pilot,  said  Kuczynski,  was  de- mitment  to  turn  more  trash  into  “ma- signed  to  “teach  them  ways  of  better  terials.â€? shopping,  not  wasting  food,  how  to  “People  are  clearly  hearing  more  prepare  leftovers,  how  to  arrange  the  in  the  news,  about  Act  148  and  food  refrigerator  so  the  oldest  foods  are  diversion  and  composting.  They’re  at  the  front  —  some  basic  things  but  concerned  that  they’re  doing  the  we  forget  about  these  basic  things.â€? right  thing,  which  is  great.  And  Experts  estimate  that  Americans  we’re  here  to  help  them  do  the  right  throw  out  about  $1,350  worth  of  thing.  We’re  very  encouraged  by  the  food  annually. current  rate  of  recycling,â€?  Kuczyn- For  those  who  don’t  want  to  com- ski  said. A  survey  last  spring  showed  that  96  percent  of  county  residents  re- cycle  paper,  plastics  and  metals.  Seventy-Âtwo  percent  compost  leaf  and  yard  trimmings  or  let  leaves  stay  on  the  lawn  to  decompose  naturally.  In  terms  of  food  waste,  50  percent  compost  at  home,  3  per- cent  use  a  garbage  disposal,  2  per- DO YOU USE OIL?? cent  set  out  for  curbside  collection  and  1  percent  bring  to  a  compost- ARE YOU CONSIDERING SWITCHING ing  location.  Compost  bin  sales  are  also  up,  TO NATURAL GAS? said  Kuczynski.
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LANDFILL  REDUCTION  PLUS Both  Kelly  and  Kuczynski  VWUHVVHG WKH PXOWLSOH EHQHÂżWV RI keeping  food  scraps  out  of  the  trash.  Some  of  that  food  can  help  feed  people  who  are  hungry.  Some  can  go  to  animals.  Some  can  be  com- posted  and  be  used  as  a  soil  amend- ment.  Some  can  go  into  digesters  to  produce  energy. Both  stress  that  food  left  to  rot  in  ODQGÂżOOV LV D SRZHUIXO FRQWULEXWRU WR global  warming. “Food  waste  in  the  trash  is  some- thing  that  leads  to  methane  gas,  which  is  a  greenhouse  gas  that  is  20  times  more  damaging  than  carbon  dioxide,â€?  said  Kelly.  “And,  roughly,  IRU HYHU\ ÂżYH JDOORQ EXFNHW RI IRRG waste  you  compost,  you  offset  a  gallon  of  gasoline  in  terms  of  emis- sions  offset.  It’s  one  of  the  easiest  going  green  steps  people  can  take.â€? The  phase-Âin  from  the  July  2017  to  July  2020  deadlines  gives  haulers  WLPH WR ÂżJXUH RXW KRZ WR FRQÂżJXUH their  trucks  to  now  pick  up  four  dif- ferent  kinds  of  materials:  trash;Íž  pa- per,  plastic,  and  metals  recyclables;Íž  yard  and  leaf  trimmings;Íž  and  food  scraps,  said  Kuczynski.  And  it  gives  ordinary  people  time  to  decide  what  approach  works  best  at  home. Said  Kelly,  “The  intent  of  that  legislation  with  that  three-Âyear  gap  was  the  assumption  that  the  infra- structure  and  the  hauling  could  have  some  time  to  catch  up  and  that  people  could,  you  know,  honestly,  talk  with  their  neighbor  about,  ‘OK,  I  think  it’s  time  I  bought  that  back- yard  composter  I’ll  give  it  a  shot.’â€? Finally,  Universal  Recycling  Law  seeks  to  change  the  way  we  think  about  trash  in  general. “There’s  a  reason  we  call  them  ‘materials’  and  we’re  starting  to  stop  using  the  word  ‘waste,’â€?  said  Kelly.  “And  it’s  because  —  if  you  really  want  to  get  down  to  the  es- sence  of  the  Universal  Recycling  Law  it’s  to  take  the  next  step  away  IURP ODQGÂżOO PHQWDOLW\ LQWR D UHXVH a  recycling,  a  food  donation,  and  a  composting  and  anaerobic  digesting  world  in  which  we  take  our  materi- als  and  we  put  them  ...  back  into  the  system. Âł,WÂśV UHDOO\ MXVW KDYLQJ RXU VRFL- ety  —  the  human  society  —  match  the  natural  society,  nature  and  its  cycles.  That’s  what  we’re  working  on.â€? Reporter  Gaen  Murphree  is  reached  at  gaenm@addisoninde- pendent.com.
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DURING  A  VERGENNES  Day  activity  at  St.  Paul’s  Episcopal  Church,  Father  Alan  Kittelson  of  Saint  Paul’s  and  Marcia  Merryman-ÂMeans  staff  a  table  in  front  of  the  downtown  church  that  asks  people  to  write  the  names  of  local  heroes  on  a  card  that  would  be  displayed. Â
City  church  engages  the  community VERGENNES  —  St.  Paul’s  Epis- copal  Church  in  Vergennes  has  been  engaged  in  a  two-Âyear  training  pro- gram  exploring  how  churches  can  pursue  both  community  engagement  and  historic  preservation.  Parishioners  decided  that  the  re- cent  Vergennes  Day  was  a  great  op-Â
portunity  for  St.  Paul’s,  located  in  the  center  of  the  city,  to  engage  with  its  neighbors,  and  church  members  chose  to  ask  people  “Who  is  your  lo- cal  hero?â€?  Passersby  answered  with  messages  written  on  colorful  cards  that  were  strung  along  the  sidewalk  on  the  side  of  the  green.  Many  visi- tors  were  happily  surprised  to  see  their  names  displayed  (including  Sue  O’Daniel,  band  director;Íž  Police  Chief  George  Merkel;Íž  and  Lee  and  Judy  Martel  of  the  Vergennes  Food  Shelf).  This  exercise  is  part  of  St.  Paul’s  effort  this  fall  to   solicit  community  input  on  the  social  and  historic  value  of  our  church  and  to  envision  new  uses  of  our  space.  The  church  has  brought  David  Hohenshau  of  Mid- POLICE  CHIEF  GEORGE  Merkel  dlebury  on  board  to  facilitate  this  smiles  when  he  sees  his  name  on  SKDVH RI WKH SURMHFW ZKLFK ZLOO FXO- D FDUG WKDW LGHQWLÂżHV KLP DV D OR- minate  with  an  architectural  design  cal  hero.  charrette  this  winter. Â
By  the  way  (Continued  from  Page  1A) Valley  Unitarian  Universalist  So- ciety  on  Duane  Court,  where  there  will  be  speakers,  music  and  food.  Among  those  addressing  the  au- dience  will  be  Deborah  Felmeth,  author  of  “Syria,  Remember  Me.â€?  The  event  starts  at  7  p.m. It’s  been  hot  lately,  but  that  hasn’t  stopped  HOPE’s  Holiday  Shop  vol- unteers  from  being  hard  at  work  plan- ning  for  this  year’s  program,  which  will  provide  low-Âincome  parents  with  a  selection  of  new  clothing,  toys,  books  and  activities  for  their  chil- dren.  The  volunteers  also  organize  a  “family  table,â€?  from  which  families  may  choose  a  useful  household  gift.  They  are  soliciting  new  blankets,  crockpots,  coffee  makers,  toasters,  panini  cookers  and  towel  sets.  These  items  are  a  great  help  to  families  who  cannot  afford  basic  household  items.  Food  is  also  needed  for  HOPE’s  food  shelf,  which  serves  close  to  600  peo- ple  a  month.  Particularly  needed  is  peanut  butter,  breakfast  cereal,  sugar,  ODUJH VL]HG MXLFHV FDQQHG IUXLWV DQG also  cleaning  supplies  and  personal  hygiene  products.  Donated  items  may  be  brought  to  HOPE’s  reception Â
desk  at  282  Boardman  St.,  Middle- bury,  between  8:30  a.m.  and  4:30  p.m.  Questions  may  be  addressed  to  receptionist@hope-Âvt.org,  or  phoned  to  388-Â3608.  Thank  you  for  helping  HOPE  help. The  Association  of  Vermont  Con- servation  Commissions  recently  expanded  its  board  of  directors  and  some  of  the  new  faces  have  Ad- dison  County  connections.  Among  the  new  members  are  Bristol  na- tive  Keil  Corey,  outreach  and  com- munications  coordinator  at  VNRC,  and  Laura  Farrell,  a  member  of  the  Monkton  Conservation  Com- mission. 2004  Middlebury  College  gradu- ate  Colin  Rodgers  has  been  named  the  new  Nordic  director  at  Green  Mountain  Valley  School  in  Fayston.  A  native  Vermonter  and  captain  of  the  Panther  ski  team,  Rodgers  most  recently  was  with  the  Sun  Valley  Ski  Education  Foundation,  where  he  was  head  coach  of  a  professional  cross- country  ski  racing  team  that  offers  year  round  programming  for  elite  ath- letes  to  compete  and  achieve  interna- tionally.
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  15A
Coale  (Continued  from  Page  1A) tendent  Jim  Lombardo,  who  invited  him  to  interview.  Coale  was  subse- quently  offered  the  top  administrative  job  at  PHCC,  which  delivers  career  and  technical  education  programs  to  high  school  students  in  the  Addison  Central,  Northeast  and  Northwest  supervisory  unions. Coale  took  the  job,  and  the  rest  is  PHCC  history  —  which  will  change  following  this  academic  year.  That’s  EHFDXVH &RDOH KDV FRQÂżUPHG KH ZLOO step  down  as  director  after  a  15-Âyear  run  during  which  the  career  center  has  dramatically  expanded  both  its  physical  footprint  and  its  program  of- ferings. At  62,  Coale  is  not  going  to  stop  working;Íž  he’s  got  some  projects  in  mind.  But  he’s  spent  more  time  at  the  PHCC  than  at  any  other  job  during  his  four  decades  in  education,  and  he  wants  to  do  something  else  before  of- ¿FLDOO\ VWDUWLQJ KLV JROGHQ \HDUV “I’ve  loved  every  minute  of  it  here,â€?  Coale  said.  “But  I  think  it’s  time  for  a  change  for  both  me  and  the  school.  I  think  it  will  be  good  to  have  new,  invigorated  leadership  with  fresh  ideas  and  new  energy.â€? Whoever  succeeds  Coale  will  have  VRPH ELJ VKRHV WR ÂżOO Soon  after  his  arrival  in  2002,  Coale  helped  the  PHCC  transition  to  self-Âgovernance.  The  school  had  pre- viously  been  managed  by  the  UD-Â3  board  in  concert  with  Middlebury  Union  Middle  and  High  Schools. Coale  also  took  the  reins  of  a  major  capital  campaign  and  bond  vote  for  the  career  center’s  $3.7  million  North  Campus  building,  completed  in  Mid- dlebury’s  industrial  park  in  2006.
AWOR K
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to  qualify  for  college  credits  in  the  same  manner  that  younger  students  can.  It’s  called  “dual  enrollment,â€?  al- lowing  PHCC  students  to  accumulate  post-Âsecondary  credits  through  their  increasingly  challenging  career  cen- ter  studies. Coale  said  he  is  particularly  proud  of  the  fact  that  the  PHCC  can  offer  up  to  50  college  credits,  compared  WR ]HUR ZKHQ KH ÂżUVW DUULYHG RQ WKH scene  in  2002. “We  have  juniors  now  who  are  getting  college  credit,â€?  Coale  said.  “I  think  we  have  installed  a  tremen- dous  amount  of  rigor  in  all  of  our  pro- grams.â€? Coale  also  touted  the  strides  that  have  been  made  in  the  PHCC’s  die- sel  program  during  the  past  decade.  Participating  students  learn  how  to  repair  diesel  equipment,  which  of  course  is  widely  used  in  the  farming  and  trucking  industries.  Back  in  2002,  the  program  was  turning  out  around  a  half-Âdozen  graduates  each  year,  ac- cording  to  Coale.  That  number  has  since  increased  dramatically,  largely  due  to  improved  facilities. “It  became  the  cornerstone  of  our  (North  Campus)  project,â€?  Coale  said  of  the  diesel  program. But  Coale’s  run  as  director  hasn’t  all  been  peaches  and  cream. “I’ve  had  to  cut  some  programs  I  really  didn’t  want  to  cut,â€?  he  ac- NQRZOHGJHG UHIHUULQJ VSHFLÂżFDOO\ to  the  building  trades  and  video  tech  programs  that  were  casualties  of  tight  budgets  and/or  low  enrollment. And  budgeting  won’t  get  any  easier  for  the  next  director,  Coale  suggested.  The  major  reason  for  that  is  declining  student  enrollment  in  Addison  County  and  indeed  in  most  parts  of  Vermont. “There  were  more  than  800  stu- dents  at  MUHS  when  I  got  here,â€?  Coale  said.  “There  are  just  over  500  students  there  right  now.â€? It  should  be  noted  that  Coale’s  per- formance  has  been  noticed  outside  of  Addison  County  as  well.  It  was  in  2010  that  the  Vermont  Principals’  As- sociation  named  Coale  the  “Vermont  Technical  Director  of  the  Year.â€? LOOKING  AHEAD Asked  what  he’ll  do  when  he  “graduatesâ€?  from  PHCC  next  year,  Coale  said  he’s  like  to  write  “a  book  or  two.â€?  He  is  particularly  passionate  about  the  subject  of  making  college  more  affordable  to  all  students.  Coale  and  his  family  will  also  continue  mod- PATRICIA  A.  HANNAFORD  CAREER  Center  Director  Lynn  Coale  has  announced  he  is  stepping  down  at  the  end  of  the  school  year  after  15  est  farming  at  their  Weybridge  home.  The  bottom  line  is  that  Coale  still  years. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell feels  passionate  about  education  and Â
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“There  were  some  health  and  safe- ty  issues  in  this  building,  and  every- one  was  crunched  in  here,â€?  he  said,  referring  to  the  center’s  Charles  Av- enue  campus  attached  to  Middlebury  Union  High  School. So  PHCC  now  has  ample  space  in  which  to  offer  its  12  technical  and  six  foundational  programs,  embracing  such  core  academic  areas  as  agricul- ture,  arts  and  humanities,  business,  science,  technology,  engineering  and  math. COURSE  CHANGE Coale  has  also  presided  over  cur- riculum  changes  that  have  brought  new  courses,  such  as  meat-Âcutting,  visual  communications  and  graphic  design,  and  an  array  of  health  care- related  offerings.  Because  Coale  and  his  colleagues  through  the  years  have  made  note  of  Vermont  industries  with  graying  workforces  in  need  of  an  infusion  of  well-Âtrained  youths,  the  career  center  is  turning  out  the  next  generation  of  butchers,  nurses,  diesel  mechanics,  among  other  well-Âpaid  professions.  PHCC’s  health  care  curriculum  is  a  cooperative  effort  with  Vermont  Technical  College  and  Porter  Medi- cal  Center,  so  students  get  hands-Âon  experience  —  and  college  credit. “I’m  really  proud  of  these  collabo- rations,â€?  Coale  said.  “A  student  can  get  their  LNA,  LPN  and  RN  (degrees)  without  leaving  the  career  center.â€? During  Coale’s  tenure  PHCC  has  also  beefed  up  its  adult  education  of- ferings,  thus  providing  area  residents  an  opportunity  to  make  career  tran- sitions  or  revisit  professional  paths  they  might  have  abandoned  as  teens.  And  he  wants  those  adults  to  be  able Â
WELLNESS CENTER
A Center for Independent Health Care Practitioners “Wellness is more than the absence of illness.� &RXUW 6W ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W
LYNN  COALE  STANDS  with  students  in  a  Patricia  A.  Hannaford  Career  Center  hallway  Monday  afternoon.  Coale,  the  director  of  the  center,  is  retiring  after  15  years  on  the  job. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
is  looking  for  a  new  outlet  for  that  energy. “I’m  not  sure  right  now  where  that  passion  is  going  to  lead  me,â€?  Coale  said. Jason  Larocque  is  chairman  of  the  PHCC  board.  He  acknowledged  that  replacing  Coale  will  be  no  easy  task,  but  it  is  a  charge  the  board  will  take  on  carefully  and  transparently  in  hopes  of  having  a  new  leader  in  place  prior  to  Coale’s  departure. “This  is  a  major  change  for  us,  and  we  are  not  taking  it  lightly,â€?  Larocque  said. With  that  in  mind,  PHCC  on Â
Wednesday,  Sept.  14,  was  slated  to  form  a  subcommittee  to  shape  the  impending  search.  It’s  a  process  that  Larocque  believes  will  involve  ample  input  from  citizens  and  school  RIÂżFLDOV RQ QRW RQO\ ZKDW NLQG RI individual  they’d  like  to  serve  as  the  next  PHCC  director,  but  also  a  broader  conversation  on  what  the  career  center  might  do  differently  to  even  better  serve  area  students  in  the  future. “We  will  use  that  community  input  to  guide  our  search,â€?  Larocque  said.  “We  will  look  for  the  right  candi- date  for  where  the  PHCC  is  now,  and Â
where  we  want  it  to  be  in  the  future.� The  PHCC  board  will  need  to  de- cide  whether  to  make  its  search  re- gional,  national  or  international.  The  panel  is  keeping  all  of  its  options  open  —  including  the  prospect  of  bringing  in  an  interim  director  for  a  year  if  none  in  the  eventual  crop  of  candidates  measures  up  for  the  job,  according  to  Larocque. Larocque  threw  a  verbal  bouquet  in  Coale’s  direction. “The  career  center  is  where  it  is  today  because  of  Lynn  Coale,�  Larocque  said.  “We  wish  him  the  best,  and  we’re  happy  for  him.�
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Jim Condon ................... 388-4880 or 475-2349 SomaWork Caryn Etherington ................... 388-4882 ext. 3 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork Nancy Tellier, CMT .. 388-4882 ext. 1... or 989-7670 Therapeutic Massage, CranioSacral Therapy, Ortho-BionomyÂŽ, Soul Lightning Acupressure Donna Belcher, M.A. ............................ 388-3362 Licensed Psychologist - Master, Psychotherapy & Hypnosis
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Karen Miller-Lane, N.D., L.Ac. .............. 388-6250 Naturopathic Physican, Licensed Acupuncturist, CranioSacral Therapy.
Overcome doubt and fear with life coaching. You will develop clarity of values and intentions, and learn small achievable steps to success. You can further your career, business, health, relationships, retirement, skills or other aspirations using a comfortable workbook and personal coaching.
Ron Slabaugh, PhD, MSSW, CBP........ 388-9857 The BodyTalk™ System
Call Dr. Charlotte McGray, PSYD at 388-0929 for Coaching or for Psychotherapy.
Charlotte Bishop ....................... 388-4882 ext. 4 Therapeutic Soft & Deep Tissue ...or 247-8106 Neuro Muscular Reprogramming JoAnne Kenyon ....................................... 388-0254 Energy Work; Relaxing Integrative Massage. www.joanne.abmp.com
Irene Paquin, CMT 388-4882 ext.1 or 377-5954 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, OrthoBionomyÂŽ Robert Rex................................. (802) 865-4770 CertiĂž ed RolferÂŞ, Movement Educator
Georgia Dune, CMT In Downtown Middlebury
Massage Therapy
BETSY SPANNBAUER
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If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this  wellness  directory,  call  Pam  at
388-Â4944
PAGE  16A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
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Skype session with Lear on tap THT to host film on, talk with TV icon By  JAY  CRAVEN I’m  a  Baby  Boomer,  born  in  , JXHVV , ZDV LQ WKH ÂżUVW wave  of  kids  who  never  knew  life  without  television.  My  early  recol- lections  of  living  in  my  small  town  outside  Philadelphia  included  watching  TV  shows  like  “Ding  Dong  School,â€?  “Howdy  Doody,â€?  “Mickey  Mouse  Clubâ€?  and  “Davy  Crockettâ€?  with  Fess  Parker.  These  shows  had  an  impact.  I  snagged  a  coonskin  cap  and  fringed  leather  jacket,  inspired  by  Mr.  Crockett  and,  when  I  was  in  second  grade,  I  refused  to  take  off  my  “Supermanâ€?  costume  after  Halloween  and  kept  wearing  it  to  school  underneath  my  clothes.  I  imagined  I  was  Clark  Kent,  until  one  day  I  tried  to  leap  out  of  a  tree  inside  the  pen  where  my  mother  stashed  my  younger  brother  and  me  when  she  had  other  things  to  GR , ZDV VXUH ,ÂśG EH DEOH WR Ă€\ DW least  a  little  bit,  enough  to  clear  the  high  and  heavy  welded  wire.  I  fell  VERMONT  FILMMAKER  AND  artistic  director  for  the  Middlebury  to  the  ground  with  a  painful  thud  New  Filmmakers  Festival  Jay  Craven  will  interview  TV  icon  Norman  —  and  broke  my  collarbone.  Lear,  by  Skype,  at  Town  Hall  Theater  next  Wednesday  evening. As  I  approached  10  years  old,  equally  stubborn  son-Âin-Âlaw,  Mike  cool  new  shows  included  West- tural  benchmarks. But  while  I  was  in  college  some- Stivic,  played  by  Rob  Reiner,  who  ern-Âtype  programs  like  “Rin  Tin  Tinâ€?  and  “Gunsmoke,â€?  and  family  thing  new  and  groundbreaking  hap- needles  Archie  for  his  unrelenting  shows  like  “My  Three  Sons,â€?  “Fa- pened  on  TV  when  Norman  Lear’s  homophobia,  racism,  misogyny  and  ther  Knows  Bestâ€?  and  “Leave  it  to  show  “All  in  the  Familyâ€?  burst  his  general  inability  to  adapt  to  a  Beaver,â€?  which  popularized  slang  upon  the  scene  and  demanded  our  modern  outlook  on  life.  Indeed,  Ar- words  like  “gyp,â€?  “mess  around,â€?  attention.  For  that  and  only  that,  I  chie  patronizes  his  daughter,  Gloria,  “crummyâ€?  and  “mushy,â€?  Beaver’s  turned  back  to  the  tube.  The  show  who  tries  to  mediate  arguments,  and  pejorative  term  for  what  girls  did  carried  hints  of  “The  Honeymoon- he  calls  his  caring  but  ditzy  wife,  ers,â€?  where  Jackie  Edith,  a  “dingbat.â€? when  they  showed  Gleason’s  explosive  “All  in  the  Family’sâ€?  televised  interest  in  him.  bus  driver  character  FRQĂ€LFWV SURYRNHG XQFRPIRUWDEOH )DPLO\ FRQĂ€LFWV My early of  Ralph  Kramden  laughs  while  striking  raw  nerves  that  erupted  around  recollections of transgressions  like  living in my small laments  his  inability  threatened  to  upend  entire  families  to  overcome  his  poor  on  a  weekly  basis.  In  Lear’s  world,  spilling  ink  on  the  town outside hardworking  life  and  the  “basket  of  deplorablesâ€?  weren’t  rug  or  only  pretend- Philadelphia schemes  to  get  rich.  “the  otherâ€?  or  far  away.  They  were  ing  to  take  a  bath,  by  included watching But  “All  in  the  Fam- up-Âclose-Âand-Âpersonal,  living  under  rumpling  up  towels  ilyâ€?  was  different.  Its  the  same  roof.  And  Lear’s  compas- or  secretly  stashing  TV shows like FRQĂ€LFWV ZHUH URRWHG sionate  but  insistent  refrain  was  to  a  baby  alligator  in  “Ding Dong in  the  political  and  simply  to  engage,  to  “deal  with  it.â€?  the  toilet  tank.   School,â€? “Howdy VRFLDO FRQĂ€LFWV RI WKH The  Middlebury  New  Filmmak- I  wrangled  a  Doody,â€? “Mickey moment,  not  just  one  ers  Festival  will  present  a  special  scholarship  to  Mouse Clubâ€? and man’s  thwarted  as- screening  of  Heidi  Ewing  and  Ra- boarding  school  piration.  These  were  chel  Grady’s  new  documentary  when  I  was  13  and  “Davy Crockettâ€? stopped  watching  with Fess Parker. complications  that  ¿OP Âł1RUPDQ /HDU -XVW $QRWKHU TV  largely  avoided.  Version  of  You,â€?  at  the  Middlebury  TV,  since  it  was  banned,  except  when  we  were  The  Smothers  Brothers  popular  show  Town  Hall  Theater  on  Wednesday,  DGPLWWHG WR WKH LQÂżUPDU\ ZKHUH was  cancelled  for  the  brothers’  insis- Sept.  21.  Showtime  is  7  p.m.  After  we  could  catch  a  glimpse  of  “Bat- tence  on  discussing  the  Vietnam  War  the  screening,  part-Âtime  Vermonter  man,â€?  “Get  Smartâ€?  or  “The  Twi- and  showcasing  guests  like  the  Ma- Norman  Lear  will  appear  by  Skype  for  an  interview  with  me,  Jay  Cra- light  Zone.â€?  And  when  I  went  to  donna  of  protest  songs,  Joan  Baez. Norman  Lear’s  “All  in  the  Fam- ven.  Audience  questions  will  be  college,  TV  was  simply  the  last  thing  on  my  mind.  The  Vietnam  ilyâ€?  starred  Carroll  O’Connor  as  welcomed. Editor’s  note:  Jay  Craven  is  ar- War  was  churning  and  musicians  Archie  Bunker,  a  working  class  like  Bob  Dylan,  Janis  Joplin  and  ELJRW ZKR ÂżQGV KLPVHOI DW RGGV tistic  director  of  the  Middlebury  the  Jefferson  Airplane  set  new  cul- with  family  members,  especially  his  New  Filmmakers  Festival.
ACTR  offering  free  rides  on  Sept.  30 MIDDLEBURY  —  The  tenth  an- nual  Way  to  Go!  Smart  Trip  Chal- lenge  kicks  off  on  Sept.  26.  More  than  9,000  Vermonters  throughout  the  state  have  signed  up  so  far,  a  projected  carbon  savings  of  nearly  440,000  pounds.  There’s  still  time  to  take  part  in  this  effort  to  reduce  driving  costs,  air  pollution  and  WUDIÂżF ,QGLYLGXDOV DQG WHDPV PD\ sign  up  at  www.waytogovt.org. Way  to  Go!  participants  pledge  to  take  the  bus,  carpool,  telecom- mute,  bike  or  walk  to  work,  school  and  other  trips  during  the  weeks  of  Sept.  26-ÂOct.  7.  While  reducing  the  impact  of  driving  solo  on  their  wal-Â
lets  and  on  Vermont’s  air  and  road- ways,  participants  can  earn  prizes.  A  special  prize  will  be  awarded  to  the  school  with  the  highest  par- ticipation  rate,  an  AllEarth  Solar  Tracker  valued  at  over  $32,000. In  support  of  this  statewide  chal- lenge,  ACTR  is  offering  Fare-ÂFree  Friday  on  Friday,  Sept.  30. “Fare-ÂFree  Friday  is  a  great  in- centive  for  people  to  try  out  the  bus,â€?  said  Jim  Moulton  of  ACTR,  a  partner  organizer  of  the  challenge.  “We  take  great  pride  in  the  work  we  do  to  improve  the  economic,  environmental,  and  social  health  of  the  community  and  we’d  love  for Â
\RX WR VHH ÂżUVWKDQG KRZ ZH GR LW on  Sept.  30.â€? In  addition  to  the  fun  and  priz- es  associated  with  the  challenge  event,  Vermonters  have  the  peace  of  mind  of  the  Go!  Vermont  Guar- DQWHHG 5LGH +RPH *5+ EHQHÂżW GRH  reimburses  bus  riders’  and  carpoolers’  travel  fees  up  to  $70  for  unforeseen  changes  of  plans  such  as  work-Ârelated  or  family  emer- gency.  Preregistration  for  GRH  is  required  at  www.connectingcom- muters.org. For  more  information,  please  contact  ACTR  at  388-ÂACTR(2287)  or  on  the  web  at  www.actr-Âvt.org.
'DQFH SDUW\ EHQHÂżW VFKHGXOHG IRU /LQFROQ LINCOLN  —  On  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  IURP S P DW %XUQKDP +DOO the  Willowell  Foundation  and  Ver- mont  Folklife  Center  will  present  an  (WKLRSLDQ %RRJLH %HQHÂżW IHDWXULQJ The  New  Nile  Orchestra  and  Band  Of  The  Land  for  a  dance  party  fea- turing  “New  England’s  Finest  Ethio- pian  Funk.â€?  The  bands  are  playing  to  EHQHÂżW 2QH /RYH $,'6 +,9 $ZDUH- ness  Theater,  a  theater  troupe  in  Ha- wassa,  Ethiopia  that  performs  shows  about  AIDS  and  gender  equality  in  rural  towns  in  southern  Ethiopia.  The  program  will  also  feature  Ethiopian  food  prepared  by  local  Ethiopian  chefs  and  arts  and  crafts Â
recently  brought  back  from  Ethiopia  that  will  be  on  sale.  All  proceeds  will  EHQHÂżW 2QH /RYH 7KHDWHU One  Love  Theater  (OLT)  was  founded  by  street  children  in  Ha- wassa,  Ethiopia  in  1998.  Now  in  its  18th  year,  OLT  has  performed  for  hundreds  of  thousands  of  people  throughout  Ethiopia  and  in  U.N.  refugee  camps.  Aside  from  perfor- mances,  OLT  offers  theater,  gymnas- tics,  visual  arts  and  music  classes  at  no  cost  to  children  in  Hawassa  and  each  year  recruits  promising  per- formers  to  join  its  touring  company.  Many  auxiliary  programs  have  grown  from  OLT,  including  the  Ver-Â
mont  Ethiopia  Teacher  Exchange,  sponsored  by  the  Willowell  Founda- tion,  Vermont  Folk  Life  Center  and  Castleton  State  University,  and  Long  Live  the  Girls,  a  writing  program  for  girls  in  Ethiopia  sponsored  by  Break  Arts,  an  organization  based  in  Chi- cago.  The  New  Nile  Orchestra  has  been  performing  their  high-Âenergy  brand  of  world  music  for  more  than  20  years  across  New  England.  Singer/dancer  .LĂ€X .LGDQH DQG KLV EDQG FUHDWH LQ- fectious  rhythms  that,  combined  with  Kidane’s  remarkable  dancing  and  singing,  inspire  even  the  most  commit- WHG ZDOOĂ€RZHU WR JHW XS DQG GDQFH Band  of  the  Land  (BOTL)  is  a  trio  of  Vermont  musicians  who  recently  returned  from  Ethiopia  where  they  toured  and  performed  with  One  Love  Theater.  BOTL  consists  of  Eli  Gold- man  of  Underhill,  Dan  Hibbs  of  Jeri- cho  and  Lillian  Seibert  of  Lincoln.  Their  sound  combines  elements  of  acoustic  roots,  rock,  folk  and  con- sists  of  original  tunes  written  col- laboratively  in  uplifting  three-Âpart  harmony.â€? Tickets  are  $10/adults,  kids  under  12  free;Íž  food  tickets  are  $10/adults,  $5/kids  and  will  be  available  at  the  door.  For  more  information  and  to  RSVP,  visit  www.willowell.org,  email  info@willowell.org  or  call  453-Â6195.
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016  —  PAGE  17A
Kevra
Pre-ÂK Â glitch Â
(Continued  from  Page  1A) “My  older  sister  was  musical,  and  I  think  you  always  want  to  be  like  your  older  sister,â€?  Kevra  said  of  Susan,  who  plays  clarinet. “I  wanted  to  play  the  trombone,  but  my  parents  wouldn’t  let  me,â€?  Kevra  said  with  a  smile. But  in  retrospect,  it  all  turned  out  for  the  best  for  Kevra,  whose  mastery  RI WKH Ă€XWH KDV HDUQHG KHU PDQ\ DF- colades,  including  a  Grammy  Award  nomination  back  in  2003. Kevra  practiced  and  performed  with  zeal  as  a  youth  before  subordinating  KHU FDUHHU DV D Ă€XWLVW WR KHU ORYH RI JDU- dening. “I  am  an  avid  gardener,â€?  said  Kevra,  who  raises  a  variety  of  vegetables  in  her  spacious  plot.  “Growing  things  is  as  important  to  me  as  playing  music.â€? She  did  some  internships  at  some  farms  in  Western  Massachusetts  and  New  Jersey.  Kevra  liked  getting  her  hands  into  the  soil  and  seeing  her  work  pay  nourishing  dividends. “I  loved  it,â€?  she  said.  “That  has  al- ways  been  a  part  of  me.â€? RETURN  TO  MUSIC But  she  started  to  miss  making  mu- VLF 6R VKH GXVWHG RII KHU Ă€XWH DQG began  performing  Celtic  music  and  at  contra  dances. “It  got  a  little  boring,  after  a  while,â€?  Kevra  acknowledged.  “Thirty-Âtwo  bars  of  the  same  thing  over  and  over  again.â€? It  was  the  day  after  her  son  was  born  around  27  years  ago  that  Kevra  UHVXPHG VHULRXV SUDFWLFH RQ KHU Ă€XWH 6KH ZHQW WR :HVWSRUW 1 < WR ÂżQG her  longtime  teacher  and  mentor,  the  IDPRXV )UHQFK Ă€XWH SOD\HU DQG FRP- poser  Louis  Moyse,  who  was  a  co- founder  of  the  Marlboro  Music  Festi- val.  Marlboro  Music  includes  a  widely  acclaimed  center  for  leadership  train- ing  in  music.  It  offers  an  annual,  seven- week  summer  camp  at  which  promis- ing  young  musicians  and  master  artists  come  together  to  form  a  closely-Âknit  family  on  the  campus  of  Marlboro  College  in  southern  Vermont. “(Moyse  and  his  associates)  invited  their  friends  to  come  and  make  music,â€?  Kevra  said  of  the  birth  of  the  Marlboro  festival  and  music  programs. And  that  recipe,  in  turn,  provided  a  catalyst  for  the  Capital  City  Concerts,  said  Kevra,  who  had  been  looking  to  increase  performing  opportunities  for  herself  and  fellow  Vermont  musicians.  Kevra,  like  other  artists  in  the  Green  Mountain  State,  has  made  her  living  through  a  combination  of  in-Âstate  and  out-Âof-Âstate  performances,  along  with  WHDFKLQJ DVSLULQJ Ă€XWLVWV 6RPH RI KHU students  travel  two  hours  each  way  to  soak  up  her  knowledge.  She’s  also  on  the  faculty  of  the  Middlebury  Commu- nity  Music  Center.  “Louis  said  to  me  when  I  was  in  Montpelier  complaining  about  the  paucity  of  work  and  performing  op- portunities  in  the  state  of  Vermont,  ‘Why  don’t  you  do  what  we  did,  and  invite  your  friends  to  come  here  and  play?’â€?  Kevra  recalled.  “So  we  started  doing  that  17  years  ago,  and  we  are  still  doing  it.â€? The  concerts  offer  high-Âquality  chamber  music  and  small  orchestral  performances  featuring  accomplished Â
hours  per  week  of  pre-ÂK  services  (Continued  from  Page  1A) supervisory  unions  received  a  legal  for  35  weeks)  attached  to  Addison  opinion  in  late  August  —  on  the  &RXQW\ SUH . VWXGHQWV 7KH ÂżUVW cusp  of  the  new  academic  year  —  of  three  subsidy  payment  install- WKDW SURPSWHG RIÂżFLDOV WR DQQRXQFH ments  to  providers  is  scheduled  for  a  “delay  in  the  start  of  the  UPK  Sept.  30.  The  impending  delay  of  partnership  program  until  we  are  that  payment  was  prompting  some  assured  that  the  employees  work- private  pre-ÂK  providers  to  worry  ing  with  our  children  meet  our  high  about  their  ability  to  pay  staff  and  standards  and  the  legal  require- handle  projected  student  numbers. The  payment  delay  was  expect- ments.â€? “The  Child  Development  Divi- ed  to  affect  an  estimated  34  pre- K  providers  serving  sion  (CDD)  of  the  around  400  Addison  Agency  of  Human  County  children,  ac- Services  is  respon- “I’m so relieved cording  to  Andrea  sible  for  employee  they are background  checks  working toward Sambrook,  president- elect  of  the  Vermont  required  to  authorize  pre-ÂK  programs,â€?  a solution that Association  for  the  reads  an  Aug.  29  let- values the Education  of  Young  ter  sent  to  affected  partnership Children.  She  is  also  pre-ÂK  parents  signed  the  director/owner  of  between pre-K by  ACSU  Superinten- Annette’s  Preschool,  dent  Peter  Burrows,  providers and a  Hinesburg-Âbased  ANeSU  Superinten- local school pre-ÂK  provider  that  dent  Patrick  Reen  and  districts.â€? was  facing  a  delayed  ANwSU  Superinten- payment  of  $14,000  — Andrea Sambrook dent  JoAn  Canning. for  the  approximately  “However,  it  has  50  children  served  at  come  to  our  attention  that  back- her  facility. ground  check  results  collected  by  ³, XUJH \RX WR ÂżQG DQ LPPHGLDWH the  CDD  cannot  be  transferred  to  solution  to  this  ‘push-Âme,  pull-Âyou’  supervisory  unions.  This  means  scenario  where  everyone  loses,â€?  that  we  at  ACSU,  ANESU,  and  Sambrook  said  in  a  letter  she  draft- ANWSU  have  no  way  of  verifying  ed  —  but  ultimately  did  not  send  that  employees  working  in  part- ² WR VWDWH DQG ORFDO VFKRRO RIÂż- ner  PreK  programs  meet  our  high  cials  about  Addison  County’s  Act  standards  for  contractors  (e.g.,  pro- 166  glitch. gram  staff)  who  work  alone  with  Fortunately,  the  county  super- children.â€? intendents  and  Caitlin  Steele,  The  announced  delay  meant  the  ACSU’s  director  of  teaching  and  three  supervisory  unions  would  learning,  were  able  to  get  the  nec- withhold  state  subsidies  (for  10  essary  background  check  assur-Â
KAREN  KEVRA  RECENTLY  moved  to  Cornwall  and  brought  with  her  the  Capital  City  Concerts  music  series  that  has  been  staged  in  the  Mont- SHOLHU DUHD VLQFH .HYUD DQ DFFODLPHG ÀXWLVW KDV RUJDQL]HG FRQ- certs  to  take  place  in  Middlebury’s  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Univer- salist  Society  hall  beginning  this  Sunday. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
musicians  from  throughout  the  coun- try  and  beyond.  The  long  list  of  artists  who  have  been  involved  with  the  CCC  throughout  the  years  includes  violin- ists  Jaime  Laredo,  Laurie  Smukler  and  Eugene  Drucker;Íž  the  Paris  Piano  Trio;Íž  the  Borromeo  Quartet;Íž  the  Talich  Quartet;Íž  the  Whiffenpoofs  of  Yale;Íž  so- prano  Hyunah  Yu;Íž  mezzo-Âsoprano  Ju- lie  Boulliane;Íž  pianist  Jeffrey  Chappell;Íž  and  composers  Mohammed  Fairouz,  Jorge  Martin,  and  Evan  Premo. Kevra  annually  puts  together  a  pro- gram  of  diverse  musical  offerings  that  include  popular  classical  mainstays  as  well  as  some  unusual  surprises.  For  example,  the  renowned  Formosa  Quartet,  along  with  Vermont  pianist  Paul  Orgel,  will  perform  the  Hungar- ian  composer  GyĂśrgy  Ligeti’s  String  Quartet  No.  1  MĂŠtamorphoses  Noc- turnes,  as  part  of  a  Middlebury  concert  next  March. Kevra  has  forged  friendships  with  her  fellow  artists,  with  whom  she  will  break  bread  and  talk  shop  during  the  series. Some  of  them  are  repeat  performers,  having  become  audience  favorites  and  enamored  with  Vermont. She  said  the  Capital  City  Concerts  differs  from  most  other  concert  series  because  the  performers  rehearse  a  pro- JUDP WKDW LV VSHFLÂżFDOO\ WDLORUHG WR WKH audience  it  is  attracting.  Many  other  concert  series  feature  touring  musical  groups  that  might  perform  the  same  musical  selections  from  venue  to  ven- ue,  according  to  Kevra. “You  have  a  sense  in  these  concerts  that  you’re  playing  for  the  hometown  crowd,â€?  Kevra  said.  “There’s  a  sense  of  ownership.â€? PLAYING  TO  FULL  HOUSES It  has  proven  to  be  a  winning  for- mula  through  the  years,  she  said.
“We  routinely  have  full  houses  in  Montpelier,â€?  Kevra  noted.  “In  a  town  of  8,000  people,  to  sell  out  a  classical  music  concert,  is  really  amazing.â€? The  CCC  came  to  a  sort  of  cross- roads  last  fall,  when  Kevra  relocated  from  Montpelier  to  Cornwall  to  reside  with  her  partner,  Middlebury  Col- lege  Professor  Bob  Cluss.  This  is  not  KHU ÂżUVW H[SHULHQFH OLYLQJ LQ $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ WKH 1HZ -HUVH\ QDWLYHÂśV ÂżUVW landing  spot  in  the  Green  Mountain  State  was  in  Bridport,  more  than  two  decades  ago.  She  ultimately  laid  down  roots  in  Montpelier. “It  took  something  really  compel- ling  to  get  me  to  leave  Montpelier,  be- cause  it  was  my  home  for  21  years  and  I  was  very  established  there,â€?  Kevra  said.  “I  suppose  in  the  end,  relation- ships  trump  all.â€? It  might  have  been  easy  for  her  to  end  her  involvement  with  the  concert  series  due  to  geography,  but  Kevra  wanted  the  band  to  play  on.  So  she  decided  to  divide  the  performances  between  Montpelier  and  Middlebury.  She  found  a  willing  partner  in  the  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  Univer- VDOLVW 6RFLHW\ ZKLFK KDV D PDJQLÂżFHQW facility  that  offers  great  acoustics  and,  as  Kevra  noted,  a  very  good  piano. “They  have  been  very  welcoming,  and  great  to  work  with,â€?  she  said  of  CVUUS  leaders. She  and  Cluss  reside  in  a  recently  remodeled  farmhouse  that  will  provide  enough  space  to  accommodate  them- selves  and  the  visiting  musicians  who  will  be  performing  in  the  2016-Â2017  Capital  City  Concerts.  And  she  believes  the  CCC  can  gain  the  same  solid  foothold  in  Middlebury  as  it  has  achieved  in  Montpelier. “It’s  something  of  a  dream  come  true,â€?  Kevra  said.
ances  on  Tuesday  from  the  Agency  of  Education.  Steele  said  the  SUs  have  elected  to  proceed  on  sched- ule  with  the  UPK  program  imple- mentation  and  subsidy  payments  by  Sept.  30. “We  think  we’ve  got  a  solution  that’s  workable  in  the  short-Âterm,  and  we  will  work  on  a  long-Âterm  solution,â€?  Steele  said. 7KH ODWH QRWLFH DERXW WKH ÂżQJHU- print  incompatibility  issue  in  state  VWDWXWHV SURYHG WR EH GLIÂżFXOW IRU FRXQW\ VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV VKH VDLG “It’s  been  incredibly  challeng- ing,â€?  she  added.  “(The  incompat- ibility)  was  pointed  out  to  us  late  in  the  game.â€? Sambrook  said  she’s  pleased  to  hear  about  the  resolution  of  the  Act  166  problem  in  Addison  County.  She  said  she  didn’t  encounter  the  same  subsidy  payment  issue  with  her  clients  from  other  counties. “I’m  so  relieved  they  are  work- ing  toward  a  solution  that  values  the  partnership  between  pre-ÂK  pro- viders  and  local  school  districts,â€?  Sambrook  said,  adding  she’s  a  “strong  supporter  of  Act  166.â€? Canning  called  the  Addison  County  pre-ÂK  glitch  “very  unfortu- nateâ€?  and  a  byproduct  of  the  legis- lative  process  for  Act  166. “This  law  has  created  a  lot  of  undue  angst  for  providers  and  par- ents,â€?  Canning  said.  “And  we  were  told  that  if  we  were  not  in  compli- ance,  it  could  be  the  superinten- dents’  licenses  on  the  line.  That’s  not  something  we  take  lightly.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependdnt.com.
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PAGE  18A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  15,  2016
Bridge  (Continued  from  Page  1A) bridge  timbers  were  coated  with  any  kinds  chemicals  that  might  preclude  conventional  disposal  of  the  debris,  according  to  Barker. Barker  added  Cornwall  and  Salis- bury  both  maintained  insurance  on  the  covered  bridge  through  the  Ver- mont  League  of  Cities  and  Towns.  He  was  not  sure  on  Tuesday  about  the  exact  sum  for  which  the  bridge  was  insured. Cornwall  Fire  Chief  Dennis  Rheaume  said  the  insured  value  of  the  span  will  likely  not  be  enough  to  replace  it. $ ),5( +($9,/< GDPDJHG WKH 6DOLVEXU\ 6WDWLRQ FRYHUHG EULGJH RYHU He  said  the  temporary  bridge  Otter  Creek  between  Cornwall  and  Salisbury  Saturday.  is  expected  to  be  a  steel,  one-Âlane  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell structure  that  will  cost  the  towns  a  anger  amid  suspicions  that  the  bridge  combined  total  of  around  $220  per  wood  pegs  called  treenails. Barna  said  the  Salisbury  Station  KDG VRPH KHOS FDWFKLQJ ÂżUH month  while  it  is  in  place. “People  are  really  furious,â€?  An- The  Salisbury  selectboard  on  Bridge  was  a  true  feat  of  engineer- Tuesday  evening  OK’d  funding  for  ing,  as  opposed  to  a  slab  placed  dres  said. across  a  waterway  “with  a  shed  “A  lot  of  people  used  that  bridge,â€?  its  share  of  the  temporary  bridge. Andres  added.  “People  are  afraid  it  Until  a  temporary  bridge  is  in  slapped  on  top.â€? While  some  might  have  wondered  will  have  the  same  fate  as  the  Three- place,  Swamp  Road/Creek  Road  ZLOO UHPDLQ FORVHG WR WKURXJK WUDIÂżF about  the  presence  of  a  covered  Mile  Bridge  (in  Middlebury),  in  that  Drivers  will  instead  detour  through  bridge  in  a  relatively  remote  location  it  won’t  get  rebuilt.â€? Andres  does  not  believe  there  will  Middlebury  to  the  north,  or  Leicester  near  a  swamp,  historians  noted  the  span  provided  19th-Âcentury  Corn- be  adequate  funds  to  invest  in  a  re- Four  Corners  to  the  south. wall  with  an  economic  link  to  rail- production  Salisbury  Station  Bridge,  LOSS  OF  A  LANDMARK meaning  a  more  modern,  non-Âde- Meanwhile,  area  residents  are  way  shipping  services  in  Salisbury. Now  destroyed,  the  bridge  will  script  span  is  probably  in  the  cards.  mourning  the  loss  of  a  beloved  utili- have  to  live  in  history  And  a  conventional  span  won’t  pro- tarian  landmark  that  has  books,  photos  and  memo- vide  the  same  magnet  for  tourism,  been  omnipresent  since  ries.  And  with  arson  now  RIÂżFLDOV QRWHG the  close  of  the  Civil  War  “We’ve lost discounted  as  the  cause  of  “Putting  anything  but  that  covered  (1865)  before  suddenly  something its  demise,  residents  are  bridge  there  is  not  going  to  be  the  being  wiped  from  its  bu- special. This left  to  wonder  just  how  same,â€?  Andres  said. colic  resting  place  within  was one of the  span  ignited. “We’ve  lost  something  special.â€? a  matter  of  minutes. the earliest Salisbury  resident  and  Many  folks  used  to  make  special  6WDWH RIÂżFLDOV DUH XQ- and longest architectural  historian  trips  to  the  Swamp  Road  covered  able  to  identify  the  build- Glenn  Andres  said  he  be- bridge,  one  of  around  100  left  in  er  of  the  Salisbury  Station  (covered lieves  it  was  highly  un- Vermont,  according  to  Judith  Eh- Bridge,  but  they  agree  it  bridges) in OLNHO\ WKH ÂżUH ZDV DQ DFW UOLFK KLVWRULF SUHVHUYDWLRQ RIÂżFHU was  a  masterful  piece  of  the state.â€? for  VTrans. work  that  was  substan- — Judith Ehrlich of  nature. “There’s  no  way  you  “This  was  one  of  the  earliest  and  tially  renovated  around  in  can  light  one  of  those  bridges  on  longest  (covered  bridges)  in  the  2007  and  2008. At  154  feet,  it  was  one  of  the  lon- ¿UH E\ DFFLGHQW ´ $QGUHV VDLG QRW- state,â€?  she  said. These  historic  covered  bridges,  gest  single  spans  in  the  state  until  ing  the  size  of  the  structure.  And  he  1969,  when  a  mid-Âstream  pier  was  believes  the  metal  roof  contributed  $QGUHV QRWHG DUH D ³¿QLWH UHVRXUFH added  for  extra  support.  The  plank- WR WKH UDSLG VSUHDG RI WKH ÂżUH DV WKH It’s  what  our  bike  tours  trade  on.  ODWWLFH GHVLJQ ZDV ÂżUVW SDWHQWHG LQ Ă€DPHV KDG QR YHUWLFDO HVFDSH RXWOHW 3HRSOH ZDQW WR ÂżQG WKHVH RXW RI WKH way  places.â€? 1820  by  architect  Ithiel  Town  of  and  thus  advance  horizontally. Salisbury  Selectwoman  Pedie  New  Haven,  Conn.,  according  to  TALK  OF  THE  TOWN Andres  said  he  attended  a  local  so- O’Brien  took  in  the  sight  of  the  cov- the  Vermont  Covered  Bridges  So- ciety.  A  lattice  bridge  is  constructed  cial  event  Saturday  evening,  and  the  ered  bridge  remains  on  Monday  and  entirely  of  planks  instead  of  the  destruction  of  the  Salisbury  Station  said  she  felt  sick  about  what  she  sur- heavy  timbers  used  in  the  queenpost  Bridge  was  the  topic  of  conversa- veyed. “I  had  a  knot  in  my  stomach,â€?  she  and  kingpost  trusses,  according  to  tion. “The  town  is  in  shock,â€?  he  said  of  said. covered  bridge  society  information.  Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  The  planks  —  usually  of  spruce  or  Salisbury. Shock,  tinged  with  some  profound  johnf@addisonindependent.com. hemlock  —  are  fastened  with  hard-Â
7,0%(56 21 7+( 6DOLVEXU\ 6WDWLRQ %ULGJH VKRZ KHDY\ ¿UH VFDUULQJ DIWHU D EOD]H GHVWUR\HG WKH VWUXFWXUH Saturday.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell