Addison
Country rock
County’s
Guide to the best aut umn has to offer!
SECTION
Not quite
’80s Hillbilly Ball will light up the Marquis Theater on Friday. Read about it in Arts+Leisure.
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2O16
‘Tis the season Read about apples, hops, the changing colors and places to dine in our Fall Guide.
The Eagle boys’ soccer team rallied to tie Milton, but lost on a late goal. See Sports, Page 1B. INSIDE:
DINING GU IDE RECREATIO NAL & CULTURA L DESTINATIO NS SEASONA L EVENTS AND MORE!
ADDISON COUNTY
A Special Publication
of the Add ison Inde pend
ent
INDEPENDENT Vol. 70 No. 38
Middlebury, Vermont
â—†
Thursday, September 22, 2016 â—† 100 Pages
$1.00
‘Brutal disease’ changes a family MS forces Nienows to make new plans By  JOHN  FLOWERS MIDDLEBURY  —  Mike  Nienow  thought  the  persistent  pain  in  his  left  OHJ ZDV VLPSO\ WKH UHVXOW RI D EDG SDLU of  clogs,  the  footwear  of  choice  for  FXOLQDU\ VFKRRO VWXGHQWV DW WKH 3DWUL- FLD +DQQDIRUG &DUHHU &HQWHU Âł,W VWDUWHG ZLWK WKH EDFN RI P\ NQHH , IHOW VRPH ZHLUG SUHVVXUH ´ 1L- HQRZ UHFDOOHG But  being  a  bullet-Âproof  17-Âyear- ROG ZLWK D EXV\ VFKRRO VFKHGXOH DQG VRFLDO OLIH KH GLGQÂśW WKLQN WRR PXFK RI LW DW ÂżUVW Then  the  pain  became  persistent  HQRXJK WKDW KH VZLWFKHG WR D QHZ SDLU of  shoes. But  his  leg  kept  barking  at  him. Âł,W VWDUWHG WR JHW ZRUVH DQG P\ OHJ VWDUWHG WR DFKH UHDOO\ EDG ´ KH VDLG 1LHQRZ YLVLWHG D FKLURSUDFWRU ZKR VXJJHVWHG D SLQFKHG QHUYH ZDV WKH SUREOHP 6R KH SUHVFULEHG VRPH VWUHWFKLQJ H[HUFLVHV GHVLJQHG WR EULQJ some  relief. 1R GLFH Âł$ ZHHN JRHV E\ DQG DOO RI D VXG- GHQ P\ HOERZ VWDUWV WR JHW WLJKW ´ 1L- MIKE  AND  JESSIE  Nienow  play  with  their  daughter,  Loretta,  at  their  Middlebury  restaurant,  Nino’s  Pizza.  They  will  be  scaling  back  restaurant  HQRZ VDLG hours  to  make  space  for  Mike’s  battle  with  multiple  sclerosis,  which  he  has  lived  with  since  he  was  17. 6R KH YLVLWHG KLV SHGLDWULFLDQ ZKR Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Bristol  bares  all  for  Holley  Hall RisquĂŠ  calendar  backs  upgrade  plan By  GAEN  MURPHREE BRISTOL  —  A  group  of  Bristol  UHVLGHQWV KDYH SURYHQ WKHLU ZLOOLQJ- ness  to  bare  all  for  Holley  Hall.  7KLV 6DWXUGD\ DW WKH %ULVWRO +DU- vest  Festival  they  will  unveil  the  ³%ULVWRO $X 1DWXUHO´ FDOHQGDU IHD- WXULQJ QDNHG UHVLGHQWV SRVHG ÂłGLV- FUHWHO\´ DW D QXPEHU RI IDYRULWH %ULV- tol  locales.  7KH FDOHQGDU LV WKH ODWHVW IXQG- UDLVHU IRU WKH /HWÂśV +HDU ,W IRU +ROOH\ Hall  campaign,  which  aims  to  raise  WR LPSURYH +ROOH\ +DOOÂśV DFRXVWLFV 7KH HIIRUW LV OHG E\ FRP- munity  members  Rick  Ceballos,  Deb Â
By the way Want  to  have  some  impact  over  the  future  siting  and  repairs  of  the  county’s  roads,  bridges  and  other  major  capital  needs?  The  Addison  County  Regional  Planning  Com- mission  wants  to  hear  from  you.  The  commission  is  updating  the  county’s  transportation  plan,  and  will  hold  meetings  to  get  input  on  local  transportation  priorities.  One  gathering  is  planned  for  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  7  p.m.  at  the  Monkton  Fire  Department  on  States  Prison  Hollow  Road.  Another  will  take  place  on  Monday,  Sept.  26,  at  7  p.m.,  at,  Shoreham  Elementary  School.  Anyone  who  can’t  attend  the  meeting  can  convey  their  com- ments  to  Josh  Donabedian,  trans- portation  planner,  at  jdonabed@ acrpc.org,  or  at  802-Â388-Â3141.
WDONLQJ DERXW PHQ GUHVVLQJ DV ZRP- HQ DQG WKHQ ZH VWDUWHG WDONLQJ DERXW &RVVDDUW 3DWULFN )LW]VLPPRQV 'DU- PHQ GUHVVLQJ SDUWLDOO\ QDNHG DQG WKHQ ZH WKRXJKW RI WKLV FDOHQGDU EH- OD 6HQHFDO DQG &DURO :HOOV Âł:H ZHUH VLWWLQJ DURXQG WKLQN- FDXVH RI WKH Âľ&DOHQGDU *LUOVÂś FDOHQ- GDU WKDW FDPH RXW PDQ\ LQJ DERXW IXQGUDLVLQJ \HDUV DJR DQG WKHQ WKH LGHDV ´ VDLG &RVVDDUW Âľ0HQ RI 0DSOH &RU- ³:H KDG GRQH D IHZ “We thought QHU Âś &RVVDDUW VDLG FRQFHUWV DQG VWRU\WHOO- this could be a LQJ WLPHV DQG VWXII DQG better fundraiser Âł:H WKRXJKW Âľ2K ORWV of  other  towns  have  we  were  just  brain- than having a GRQH QDNHG FDOHQGDUV VWRUPLQJ ´ concert!â€? DQG WKH\ÂśYH PDGH D ORW 6KH WROG WKH JURXS — Deb Cossaart RI PRQH\ RQ WKHP Âś VR about  a  Nebraska  “Men  ZH WKRXJKW WKLV FRXOG LQ 7LJKWV´ IXQGUDLVHU WKDW KDG VXFFHVVIXOO\ DPDVVHG D ORW EH D EHWWHU IXQGUDLVHU WKDQ KDYLQJ D FRQFHUW ´ of  money  for  its  small  town.  (See  Bare  Bristol,  Page  16A) Âł6R ZH ZHUH GLVFXVVLQJ WKDW DQG
United  Way  announces  $650K  fundraising  goal By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² 7KH 8QLWHG :D\ RI $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ 8:$& KDV KLVWRULFDOO\ HQOLVWHG D ORW RI ORFDO PRYHUV DQG VKDNHUV WR KHDG XS LWV DQQXDO IXQG GULYHV 7KLV \HDUœV WHDP LV DOVR IRUPLGDEOH DQG FRPHV ZLWK D special  blessing. Ira  Schiffer,  associate  Rabbi/ &KDPSODLQ DW 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ZLOO FR FKDLU WKH 8QLWHG :D\œV FDPSDLJQ ZLWK KLV ZLIH /LQGD ZKR LV FRRUGLQDWRU RI WKH LQVWLWXWLRQœV Cook  Commons.  Together,  they  will  ZRUN ZLWK 8:$& VWDII LQ DQ HIIRUW to  raise  at  least  $650,000  to  support  PRUH WKDQ WZR GR]HQ $GGLVRQ &RXQ- W\ QRQSUR¿WV WKDW GLVSHQVH IRRG clothing,  counseling,  transportation  DQG RWKHU YLWDO VHUYLFHV WR DUHD ORZ LQFRPH UHVLGHQWV
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:RUN  is  in  the  home  stretch  on  the  By  GAEN  MURPHREE %5,672/ ² 7KH 9HUPRQW %RDUG (See  By  the  way,  Page  7A) RI (GXFDWLRQ RQ 7XHVGD\ DSSURYHG WKH $GGLVRQ 1RUWKHDVW 6XSHUYLVRU\ 8QLRQÂśV SODQ WR XQLI\ JRYHUQDQFH DQG EXGJHWLQJ DW WKH %ULVWRO DUHD schools.  Obituaries  ................................ 6A 7KH GHFLVLRQ RQ ZKHWKHU WR PRYH &ODVVLÂżHGV  ......................... 5B-Â9B IRUZDUG ZLWK WKDW SODQ LV QRZ LQ WKH Service  Directory  .............. 6B-Â7B KDQGV RI WKH ÂżYH WRZQ HOHFWRUDWH Entertainment  ........Arts  +  Leisure which  will  vote  on  it  Nov.  8. &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ........ 8A-Â9A “I am very pleased with the sup$UWV &DOHQGDU  ........Arts  +  Leisure port the ANeSU Act 46 Study ComSports  ................................ 1B-Â3B mittee has received from the Agency of Education and the State Board of Education on its proposed plan for XQLĂ€FDWLRQ Âľ VDLG $1H68 6XSHULQtendent Patrick Reen. “The study committee has worked diligently
Index
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for many months and this approval LV D VLJQLÀFDQW VWHS WRZDUG UHDOL]LQJ WKHLU JRDO RI D PRUH HIÀFLHQW HIIHFWLYH XQLÀHG VFKRRO GLVWULFW 7KH committee can now continue its work of informing community memEHUV LQ HDFK RI WKH ÀYH WRZQV DERXW XQLÀFDWLRQ ¾ Reen and Act 46 Study Committee Chair Jennifer Stanley attended the VBE meeting. Also attending ZDV GLG +HUE 2OVRQ D PHPEHU RI the committee who joined with three RWKHUV WR ZULWH D ´0LQRULW\ 5HSRUW¾ that advocated a different way for ANeSU schools to meet the requirements of Vermont’s Act 46. In a statement released late 6HH $1H68 XQL¿FDWLRQ 3DJH 14A)
DGYLVHG KLP WR ³FKHFN WKLV RXW DW WKH QH[W OHYHO ´ 1LHQRZ PDGH DQ DSSRLQW- PHQW ZLWK D QHXURORJLVW ZKR VFKHG- XOHG KLP IRU DQ 05, H[DP WR VHDUFK IRU FOXHV LQVLGH KLV ERG\ %\ WKLV point,  he  was  feeling  like  his  left  arm  DQG OHJ ZHUH IDOOLQJ DVOHHS :DONLQJ DQG RWKHU EDVLF ERG\ PRYHPHQW KDG become  a  major  chore. +H YLYLGO\ UHFDOOHG UHFHLYLQJ WKH results  of  his  MRI  from  his  physician. ³+H ZDV YHU\ PDWWHU RI IDFW ´ 1L- HQRZ VDLG ³+H UHDG RII D VFLHQWL¿F explanation  of  what  was  going  on  ‌  DQG DW WKH HQG ZURWH WKH LQLWLDOV ¾06œ RQ D SLHFH RI SDSHU FLUFOHG LW VSXQ LW DURXQG DQG JDYH LW WR P\ PRP DQG , ´ Two  small  letters  with  a  life  chang- ing  impact.  Multiple  sclerosis.  ,WœV D FKURQLF DQG W\SLFDOO\ GLV- DEOLQJ GLVHDVH WKDW DWWDFNV WKH FHQWUDO QHUYRXV V\VWHP ² VSHFL¿FDOO\ WKH myelin,  a  fatty  substance  that  sur- URXQGV DQG SURWHFWV WKH QHUYH ¿EHUV RI WKH EUDLQ DQG VSLQDO FKRUG 7KH GDP- DJHG P\HOLQ IRUPV VFDU WLVVXH VFOH- rosis).  Nerve  impulses  traveling  from  (See  Nienow,  Page  15A)
New  bones  for  old  barn 200-Âyear-Âold  barn  is  heart  of  working  farm  By  GAEN  MURPHREE SUDBURY  —  The  Miller  Hill  )DUP LQ 6XGEXU\ KDV VHHQ HY- erything  from  Abenaki  hunting  HQFDPSPHQWV WR GDLU\LQJ DQG subsistence  farming  to  a  retail/ wholesale  plant  nursery.  For  cur- UHQW RZQHUV &DUO 3KHOSV DQG 1DQ Jenks-ÂJay,  restoring  the  historic  SURSHUW\ D IHZ KXQGUHG \DUGV west  of  Otter  Creek  has  been  both  D ODERU RI ORYH DQG DQ HIIRUW WR keep  a  working  farm  working.  ³:H ERXJKW WKH SODFH LQ ´ VDLG 3KHOSV 7R ZKLFK -HQNV -D\ TXLSSHG Âł,W KDG RXWEXLOGLQJV DQG HYHU\ EDUQ KDG WKUHH IHHW RI PDQXUH LQ LW ´ Âł$ ORW RI WKH EXLOGLQJV ZHUH NLQG RI IDOOLQJ GRZQ ² LQFOXG- LQJ YDULRXV IDOOLQJ GRZQ FKLFNHQ FRRSV (YHU\WKLQJ ZDV LQ GLVUH- SDLU 6R ZH VWDUWHG OLWWOH E\ OLWWOH DV ZH FRXOG DIIRUG LW Âż[LQJ WKLQJV EDFN XS ´ 3KHOSV FRQWLQXHG Âł$QG ZH VWLOO KDYH D ORQJ ZD\ WR JR ´ 7KH IDUPÂśV FDSH VW\OH KRXVH DQG IDUP EXLOGLQJV DUH UHJLVWHUHG in  the  Vermont  State  Register  of  +LVWRULF 3ODFHV DQG 3KHOSV DQG -HQNV -D\ KDYH ZRUNHG RQ MXVW about  every  one  of  them.  1RZ WKH IDUPÂśV ODUJHVW DQG PRVW LPSRUWDQW RXWEXLOGLQJ LWV PRUH WKDQ \HDU ROG (QJOLVK style  barn,  is  up  for  restoration. Last  spring  the  couple  won  a  %DUQ 3UHVHUYDWLRQ PDWFK- ing  grant  from  the  Agency  of Â
STARKSBORO  PRESERVATION  SPECIALIST  Charles  Parker  said  he  gets  a  sense  of  euphoria  in  old  buildings.  He’s  been  in  the  restora- tion  business  for  four  decades. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell
&RPPHUFH DQG &RPPXQLW\ 'H- *LYHQ WKH EDUQœV DJH DQG LP- YHORSPHQWœV 'LYLVLRQ IRU +LVWRULF SRUWDQFH 3KHOSV DQG -HQNV -D\ 3UHVHUYDWLRQ GHFLGHG WR IRUHJR WKHLU XVXDO DIY  approach.  This  summer  they  brought  in  Starksboro  preserva- WLRQ VSHFLDOLVW &KDUOHV 3DUNHU ZKR OHG WKH WKUHH PDQ WHDP WKDW is  just  steps  from  completing  SKDVH RQH RI WKH EDUQœV UHVWRUD- tion. 3DUNHU KDV VHHQ D ORW RI EDUQV LQ KLV \HDUV RI UHVWRULQJ 9HU- PRQWœV KLVWRULF VWUXFWXUHV EXW KH says  the  Miller  Hill  English  barn  is  exceptional. ³7KHUHœV VR PXFK KHUH WKDWœV RULJLQDO ´ VDLG 3DUNHU ³8VXDOO\ D EXLOGLQJ OLNH WKLV KDV KDG VRPH PDMRU WKLQJ GRQH WR LW DQ DOWHUD- WLRQ RI VRPH NLQG DQG WKLV RQH KDV YHU\ OLWWOH RI WKDW ,WœV DOPRVW ,1 5(6725,1* 7+,6 EDUQ GRRU EXLOGHUV XVHG FHGDU ÀDVKLQJ WKDW DOO VWLOO KHUH DOO WKH GHWDLOV DUH was  authentic  to  the  age  of  the  structure  rather  than  contemporary  VWLOO KHUH DQG LW KDVQœW GHWHULR- (See  Barn  restoration,  Page  11A) PHWDO ÀDVKLQJ
PAGE  2A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
In  Vergennes
City  council  OKs  studying  pool,  resurfacing  courts By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  —  After  months  of  discussion,  the  Vergennes  City  Council  last  week  decided  to  spend  $4,000  on  a  professional  evaluation  of  the  city’s  East  Street  swimming  pool,  as  a  number  of  residents  have  urged.  The  council  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  13,  also  decided  another  recreation  facil- ity  issue  it  had  debated  for  a  short- er  period  of  time,  voting  to  spend  $10,000  to  resurface  the  nearby  ten- nis  courts,  which  double  as  a  winter- time  skating  rink. City  Manager  Mel  Hawley  said  later  last  week  that  he  would  make  a  recommendation  at  the  council’s  next  meeting  how  to  pay  for  the  im- provements,  for  which  funds  were  not  set  aside  in  the  city’s  2016-Â2017  budget. Hawley  said  he  was  leaning  to- ward  recommending  the  money  should  come  from  the  city’s  Water- shed  Fund,  which  was  created  in  the  1990s  from  the  sale  of  the  city’s  for- mer  reservoir  property  in  Bristol. 6HYHQW\ ÂżYH SHUFHQW RI WKH DQQXDO interest  from  that  fund  over  a  base  amount  of  $350,000  goes  toward  supporting  recreation  in  Vergennes.  Hawley  said  the  balance  stood  at  about  $392,000  as  of  the  end  of  July,  meaning  aldermen  could  spend  a  little  more  than  $30,000,  or  three- quarters  of  the  $42,000  of  interest. “It  more  than  likely  will  come  from  the  Watershed  Fund,â€?  Hawley  said. That  fund  should  still  have  enough  left  over  to  pay  for  a  recent  $5,500  swimming  pool  valve  replacement  DQG QHZ URRÂżQJ RQ WKH EXLOGLQJ DW the  pool  as  well  as  the  pool  inspec- tion  and  tennis  court  work,  Hawley  said. Supporters  of  the  city  pool  had  been  asking  the  council  since  this  past  winter  to  authorize  the  $4,000  inspection  by  an  Albany  company,  but  Hawley  had  hoped  a  local  expert  ZRXOG ÂżUVW WDNH D ORRN DW WKH SRRO without  the  expense.  Hawley  also  has  noted  many  im- provements  and  repairs  made  to  the  pool  over  the  years,  including  the  valve,  new  chlorine  handling  and  gutter  systems,  a  pump  upgrade,  and  new  diving  boards  and  lane  markers.  But  the  busy  summer  months  delayed  that  local  inspection,  and  Mayor  Bill  Benton  said  on  this  past  Wednesday  that  council  members  all  agreed  the  pool  needs  some  work  —  most  agree  it  is  structurally  sound,  but  its  sidewalls  at  times  need  patch- ing,  including  a  small  area  this  year  —  and  had  lost  patience  with  the  process. Â
“It’s  been  frustrating,  and  the  board  wanted  answers,â€?  Benton  said. At  the  meeting,  Benton  said  Alder- man  Renny  Perry  raised  the  topic  of  the  inspection,  and  Aldermen  Mark  Koenig  and  Jeff  Fritz  also  spoke  in  favor  of  an  inspection  before  the  council  unanimously  supported  Fritz’s  motion,  seconded  by  Alder- man  Lowell  Bertrand,  for  the  $4,000  inspection.  “I  voted  for  it  because  I  wanted  it  to  be  unanimous,â€?  Benton  said,  “and  I  support  the  pool.â€? SIDEWALK  WORK The  council  also  dealt  with  a  third  LQIUDVWUXFWXUH LVVXH DFFHSWLQJ D ÂżQDO sidewalk  inventory  created  in  tan- dem  by  members  of  the  Vergennes  Planning  Commission  and  Ver- gennes  Union  High  School  students. Planners  Shannon  Haggett  and  John  Coburn  and  resident  Greg  Ed- wards  worked  with  the  students  to  identify  areas  of  sidewalks  that  needed  repair  and  other  areas  that  might  be  best  served  by  sidewalk  ex- tensions. Benton  said  aldermen  would  work  with  the  public  works  department  to  make  sidewalk  repairs  a  “priority  next  springâ€?  and  choose  which  areas  VKRXOG EH GHDOW ZLWK ÂżUVW “The  council  made  it  clear  they  are  serious  about  tackling  some  of  the  sidewalk  issues,â€?  Benton  said.  WINTER  PARKING  BAN Council  members  also  discussed  amending  the  city’s  winter  parking  ban.  Benton  said  no  formal  decision  was  made,  but  he  believes  a  consen- sus  was  reached  not  to  make  any  major  changes  in  the  law  that  forbids  parking  on  city  streets  between  2  and  6:30  a.m.  from  Dec.  1  to  March  31. However,  Benton  said  council  member  believe  the  law  could  be  amended  to  allow  “a  certain  amount  RI Ă€H[LELOLW\ ´ VSHFLÂżFDOO\ WR DOORZ waivers  for  businesses  that  open  ear- ly  or  stay  open  late  that  would  permit  customers  and/or  employees  to  park  during  the  ban  hours,  assuming  no  active  plowing  by  the  public  works  department. “It  can’t  be  allowed  now,  but  it  could  be  granted  if  we  rewrote  the  ordinance,â€?  Benton  said.  After  hearing  from  Hawley  that  there  are  a  little  more  than  100  units  without  parking  and  about  370  park- ing  spaces  available,  Benton  said  council  members  would  also  like  to  encourage  private  owners  of  parking  spaces  to  strike  deals  with  landlords  rather  than  involve  city  government  in  solving  tenants’  problems.  “I  have  a  feeling  it’s  going  to  be  more  informal,â€?  he  said.
LISA  DENTON,  LEFT,  and  her  daughter,  Morgan,  owner  and  manager,  respectively,  of  the  Ferrisburgh  Bake  Shop  and  Deli,  are  moving  the  busi- ness  a  third  of  a  mile  south  on  Route  7  to  the  former  Vermont  Energy  Co.  building. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Ferrisburgh  bakery/deli  to  move  down  Route  7 By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  —  Soon  —  pos- sibly  by  the  end  of  next  week  —  a  10-Âyear-Âold  Ferrisburgh  business  will  move  about  a  third  of  a  mile  south  along  Route  7  to  a  new  home  next  to  The  Dock  Doctors. The  Ferrisburgh  Bake  Shop  and  Deli,  founded  in  2006  by  Ferris- burgh  resident  Lisa  Denton  next  to  WKH WRZQÂśV 5RXWH SRVW RIÂżFH ZLOO take  over  renovated  space  that  most  recently  housed  convenience  store/ gas  station/deli  Vermont  Energy  Co.,  and  before  then  the  Little  Otter  Gen- eral  Store.  Dock  Doctors  is  a  successful  32-Âyear-Âold  manufacturer  and  mar- keter  of  a  wide  variety  of  waterfront  and  marine  products,  with  two  more  locations  in  New  York  and  one  in  Florida.  Dockview  LLC,  a  related  inter- est,  purchased  the  Vermont  Energy  property  for  $385,000  in  March.  According  to  a  sales  listing  it  has  a  2,000-Âsquare-Âfoot  main  building,  4.24  acres  and  three  small  outbuild- ings.  Dock  Doctors  owners  Jeff  and  Lynn  Provost  could  not  be  reached  for  comment  before  deadline. Ferrisburgh  Bake  Shop  and  Deli  manager  Morgan  Denton,  who  calls Â
Lisa  Denton  “Mom,â€?  said  they  were  a  little  way  south  on  the  same  side  looking  for  a  new  home  because  the  of  the  state  highway.  Denton  said  the  business’s  landlord  told  them  ear- Provosts  put  out  a  welcome  mat.  lier  this  summer  there  were  plans  to  “We  went  down  to  Jeff  and  Lynn,  move  a  new  tenant  into  their  current  and  they’ve  been  great  ever  since.  location. The  dollars  spent  and  the  time  and  Morgan  Denton,  designated  by  investment  that  they  have  done  for  us  her  mother  as  the  company  spokes- is  unbelievable,â€?  she  said.  “They’ve  person,  said  their  bakery  and  deli  been  there  every  step  of  the  way  and  business  has  grown  made  this  possible  steadily  —  she  and  in  three  months  or  her  mother  esti- “Our goal is to be less.â€? mated  its  gross  has  out and in the new Renovations  are  probably  tripled  in  place by the end of ongoing,  but  in  the  the  past  decade  —  ¿QDO SKDVHV 2Q and  their  rent  is  not  the month ... We’re Monday,  workers  hoping not to be in  arrears. were  hanging  sheet- Closing  was  not  down really more rock,  Denton  said,  an  option  for  a  busi- adding  she  and  her  than a day.â€? ness  that  in  addition  mother  are  aiming  — Morgan Denton for  as  little  business  to  the  Dentons  em- ploys  two  fulltime  disruption  as  pos- and  four  part-Âtime  sible. workers. “Our  goal  is  to  be  out  and  in  the  “When  mom  had  gotten  the  letter  new  place  by  the  end  of  the  month,â€?  we  were  just  trying  to  decide  what  she  said.  “We’re  hoping  not  to  be  to  do.  We  can’t  necessarily  just  close  down  really  more  than  a  day.  It  all  our  doors.  We  have  employees  that  depends  on  how  things  go.â€? need  to  make  a  living  as  well  as  us,â€?  The  Dentons  are  excited  by  the  Denton  said.  “And  we  didn’t  want  to  possibilities  their  new  space  will  of- move  further  away  because  we’ve  fer.  built  a  clientele  here.â€? “It’s  almost  twice  the  size  of  what  They  then  thought  of  the  vacancy  we  have  now.  There’s  going  to  be  air Â
6WDWH UHOHDVHV ÂżQDO SODQ IRU FOHDQLQJ XS &KDPSODLQ MONTPELIER  —  The  State  of  Vermont  VXEPLWWHG LWV ÂżQDO /DNH &KDPSODLQ LPSOH- mentation  plan  to  the  Environmental  Protec- tion  Agency  this  past  Tuesday,  Sep.  20.  The  comprehensive  cleanup  plan  addresses  phos- phorus  pollution  sources  across  all  sectors,  including  agriculture,  developed  and  forested  lands,  roads  and  eroding  stream  channels. “The  plan  is  the  roadmap  to  a  clean  Lake,â€?  VDLG *RY 3HWHU 6KXPOLQ Âł,W UHĂ€HFWV DQ ÂľDOO LQÂś approach  to  achieving  our  clean  water  goals.â€? In  June  2016,  the  Environmental  Protec- tion  Agency  released  its  Lake  Champlain  phosphorus-Âreduction  targets  for  the  State  of  Vermont.  The  Lake  Champlain  Phase  1  Im- plementation  Plan  outlines  timelines  and  de- liverables  to  achieve  those  targets. “Our  implementation  strategically  targets  the  areas  that  make  the  most  impact  to  the  Lake,â€?  said  Agency  of  Natural  Resources  Secretary  Deb  Markowitz. The  Environmental  Protection  Agency’s  Lake  Champlain  targets,  or  “total  maximum Â
daily  loadâ€?  (TMDL)  for  phosphorus,  and  the  The  Required  Agricultural  Practices  outline  State  Phase  1  Implementation  Plan  follow  on  the  actions  that  must  be  taken  on  farms  across  the  heels  of  the  Vermont  Legislature’s  passage  the  state  to  address  Vermont’s  water  quality  of  the  Vermont  challenges.  Those  Clean  Water  Act  actions  and  others  in  2015.  The  Act  are  built  into  the  The  Phase  1  Implementation  64  requires  the  Phase  1  Imple- Plan  and  additional  information  mentation  Plan.  phase-Âin  of  new  permitting  pro- on  Lake  Champlain’s  restoration  The  Environmen- grams  for  runoff  Protection  are  posted  at  http://dec.vermont. tal  from  our  roads,  Agency  looks  to  gov/watershed/cwi/restoring. farms,  and  devel- this  plan  for  rea- oped  areas  and  sonable  assuranc- created  the  Clean  es  that  the  target  Water  Fund  to  support  phosphorus-Âreduction  they  set  for  the  lake  will  be  met. projects. “The  Vermont  Transportation  Agency  is  “The  agricultural  community  is  committed  committed  to  constructing  stormwater  treat- to  improving  water  quality  across  Vermont,â€?  ment  projects  on  our  State  highways  that  said  Agriculture  Secretary  Chuck  Ross.  Ross  reduce  phosphorous  going  into  Lake  Cham- cited  the  state’s  year-Âlong  work  on  drafting  plain,â€?  said  Transportation  Secretary  Chris  and  revising  new  Required  Agricultural  Prac- Cole.  “We  will  also  provide  municipalities  tices  as  a  major  step  towards  restoring  Lake  with  technical  assistance  and  grant  funds  so  Champlain  for  future  generations.â€? that  they  may  deploy  best  management  prac-Â
tices  on  local  roads  to  meet  their  clean  water  requirements.â€? The  Vermont  Clean  Water  Act  requires  the  creation  of  a  comprehensive  highway  storm- water  permit  program.  Municipalities  are  also  inventorying  their  roads  and  considering  what  stormwater  projects  will  be  needed  to  comply  with  the  upcoming  local  roads  permit.  Monies  from  the  Clean  Water  Fund,  passed  through  the  agencies  of  Agriculture,  Transportation  and  Natural  Resources,  will  provide  support  as  sectors  work  to  comply  with  the  new  re- quirements. “Our  water  and  working  landscape  are  critical  to  our  economic  health.  The  econom- LF EHQHÂżWV RI D FOHDQHU /DNH &KDPSODLQ DQG clean  waterways  statewide  make  a  strong  case  for  serious  action,â€?  states  Agency  Commerce  and  Community  Development  Secretary  Lucy  Leriche. The  state  of  Vermont  considered  comments  received  through  Sept.  7  in  its  updates  to  the  plan.  A  response  summary  is  expected  Oct.  1.
conditioning,  a  public  restroom  and  seating.  And  I  feel  like  we  can  do  a  lot  more  things  just  with  the  space  that  we’re  gaining  as  well.  Right  now  we’re  pretty  much  at  capacity,â€?  Denton  said.  “We’ll  be  so  much  bet- WHU RII GHÂżQLWHO\ ´ That  means  some  menu  additions  to  the  sandwiches,  pies,  cookies,  PXIÂżQV DQG KRW DQG FROG EHYHUDJHV that  have  been  Ferrisburgh  Bake  Shop  and  Deli’s  bread  and  butter  over  the  past  decade. “We’re  going  to  try  to  get  settled  LQ DQG ÂżJXUH WKLQJV RXW DQG JHW D V\V- tem  going.  But  we  hope  to  add  a  few  things,â€?  Denton  said.  They  plan  to  offer  fountain  soda  immediately,  and  the  list  of  new  pos- sibilities  includes  a  salad  bar  and  more  hot  food,  such  as  pizza,  shep- herd’s  pie,  macaroni  and  cheese  and  hot  sandwiches.  Denton  also  notes  the  lack  of  old-Âstyle  diner  offerings  in  the  area,  including  breakfast  food  such  as  French  toast  and  pancakes. All  kinds  of  options  are  on  the  table,  she  said.   “We  haven’t  settled  on  a  menu  \HW ´ 'HQWRQ VDLG ÂłEXW ZHÂśUH GHÂż- nitely  looking  for  ideas.â€? Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  andyk@addisonindependent.com.
Campground  at  Moosalamoo  to close  on  Monday GOSHEN  —  The  Moosalamoo  Campground,  located  in  the  Green  Mountain  National  Forest  in  Gos- hen,  will  close  two  weeks  early  this  VHDVRQ IRUHVW VHUYLFH RI¿FLDOV DQ- nounced  earlier  this  week.  The  campground  will  close  at  noon  on  Monday,  Sep.  26.  The  early  closure  is  taking  place  to  ensure  public  safety  as  the  purchaser  of  the  Moose  Timber  Sale  prepares  to  mobilize  and  set  up  operations. Other  Green  Mountain  National  Forest  campgrounds  will  continue  to  be  open  through  the  Columbus  'D\ ZHHN 7R ¿QG D FDPSJURXQG go  to  www.fs.usda.gov/activ- i t y / g m f l / r e c r e a t i o n / c a m p i n g - cabins/?recid=64897&actid=29.
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016  —  PAGE  3A
Castleton  opens  dorm  in  Rutland
Almost  that  time TREES  ALONG  THIS  stretch  of  the  Neshobe  River  in  Brandon  are  just  beginning  to  show  blushes  of  UHG DQG \HOORZ D IHZ GD\V EHIRUH WKH RI¿FLDO VWDUW RI DXWXPQ Independent  photo/Evan  Johnson
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By  JULIA  PURDY RUTLAND  —  A  large  and  en- thusiastic  crowd  gathered  at  121  West  St.  in  downtown  Rutland  last  Thursday  afternoon  to  celebrate  the  RI¿FLDO RSHQLQJ DQG UHQDPLQJ RI WKH &OHPHQW %XLOGLQJ ZKLFK QRZ KRXV- es  Castleton  University  students  in  WZR IRUPHUO\ HPSW\ ÀRRUV A  broad  green  ribbon  was  drawn  DFURVV WKH HQWUDQFH DQG D SDSHU VFUROO WLHG ZLWK D JUHHQ ERZ ZDV attached  above  it.  Castleton  and  city  RI¿FLDOV FLYLF OHDGHUV WKH FKLHI RI SROLFH EXLOGHUV ZKR ZRUNHG RQ WKH EXLOGLQJ VWXGHQWV DQG VXSSRUWHUV heard  brief  addresses  by  Castleton  8QLYHUVLW\ 3UHVLGHQW 'DYLG :RON 5XWODQG 0D\RU &KULVWRSKHU /RX- UDV *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 3RZHUœV 6WHYH &RVWHOOR DQG GHYHORSHU 0DUN )ROH\ -U EHIRUH JRLQJ LQVLGH WR YLHZ WKUHH RI WKH VWXGHQW GRUP VXLWHV DQG HQMR\ UHIUHVKPHQWV LQ WKH VWXGHQW lounge. :RON RSHQHG ZLWK D ZHOFRPH ³WR DQRWKHU &DVWOHWRQ GUHDP FRPH WUXH ² WKH 9HUPRQW YHUVLRQ RI DQ XUEDQ XQLYHUVLW\ H[SHULHQFH ´ He  cited  the  ways  in  which  Cas- WOHWRQ KDV H[SDQGHG LQWR 5XWODQG WR GDWH ZLWK WKH 6SDUWDQ $UHQD &DVWOH- WRQ GRZQWRZQ FDPSXV LQ WKH 2SHUD +RXVH WKH &DVWOHWRQ 3ROOLQJ ,QVWL- WXWH DQG FROOHJH DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ 1RW- LQJ WKDW DQ LQFUHDVH LQ HQUROOPHQW KDV ¿OOHG WKH FDPSXV UHVLGHQFH KDOOV WKLV IDOO KH VDLG WKH GHYHORSPHQW RI WKH &OHPHQW %XLOGLQJ ³FRXOGQœW FRPH DW D EHWWHU WLPH ´ DQG KH H[SUHVVHG KLV ³KHDUWIHOW JUDWLWXGH´ WR ³WKH SHRSOH ZKR PDGH WKLV KDSSHQ ´ Mayor  Louras  continued  the  WKHPH VD\LQJ WKDW WKH WHDPZRUN EH- WZHHQ )ROH\ DQG &DVWOHWRQ H[HPSOL- ¿HV D FRPPXQLW\ ³ZKLFK NHHSV WLFN- LQJ DORQJ UHJDUGOHVV ´ DQG KH VWDWHG KLV DSSUHFLDWLRQ IRU WKH FLYLF FRP- PLWPHQW RI WKRVH LQYROYHG Costello  highlighted  the  energy  HI¿FLHQF\ RI WKH EXLOGLQJ ZKLFK LV KHDWHG DQG FRROHG E\ D URRIWRS ³FXW- WLQJ HGJH´ VRODU SRZHUHG DLU VRXUFH KHDW SXPS WKDW ZLOO GHPRQVWUDWH WKDW ³WKLV WHFKQRORJ\ FDQ ZRUN ´ +H WKDQNHG WKH )ROH\V IRU UHYLWDOL]LQJ GRZQWRZQœV EXLOGLQJV LQ WKH ODVW ¿YH years. )ROH\ YRLFHG SUDLVH DQG JUDWLWXGH IRU DOO WKH SOD\HUV ZKR GHOLYHUHG KLJK TXDOLW\ ZRUNPDQVKLS DJDLQVW D WLJKW WLPHOLQH PHQWLRQLQJ HDFK SUR- IHVVLRQDO WUDGHVPDQ VXSSOLHU DQG FRQWUDFWRU E\ QDPH -XVW EHIRUH WKH ULEERQ ZDV FXW 3UHVLGHQW :RON DVNHG IRU 0DUN )RO- H\ 6U WR FRPH IRUZDUG DQG WKHQ KH XQIXUOHG WKH VFUROO ZKLFK GHSLFWHG the  building  with  its  future  brand- QHZ VLJQ D YHUWLFDO OR]HQJH VKDSH LQ Castleton  green  with  white  lettering  WKDW UHDG ³)ROH\ +DOO ´ 0LNH 5RELORWWR &DVWOHWRQ GLUHF- WRU RI UHVLGHQFH OLIH ZDV RQ KDQG XSVWDLUV WR DQVZHU TXHVWLRQV +H H[SODLQHG WKDW WKH VHFRQG DQG WKLUG ÀRRUV KDG EHHQ JXWWHG ³WR WKH EULFN ´ 7KLV JDYH 1%) $UFKLWHFWV RI 5XW- ODQG ZKLFK GHVLJQHG WKH FRPSOHWH UHPRGHO D EODQN VODWH %RWK ÀRRUV were  carved  into  suites  containing  IURP RQH WR IRXU VLQJOH EHGURRPV DQ HI¿FLHQF\ NLWFKHQ D VLQJOH EDWK- URRP DQG D VPDOO VLWWLQJ DUHD )XU- QLVKLQJV LQFOXGH EHGV ORZ EXUHDXV DQG GHVNV D NLWFKHQ WDEOH DQG FRPIRUWDEOH VHDWLQJ 7KH EHGV DUH DGMXVWDEOH KHLJKW DQG VRPH VWXGHQWV KDYH SXW WKH ORZ EXUHDXV XQGHUQHDWK
read
WR JDLQ ÀRRU VSDFH :L¿ LV DYDLODEOH through  the  Castleton  University  QHWZRUN 7KH VXLWHV DUH OLNH D VPDOO QHLJK- ERUKRRG DOORZLQJ ERWK FRPPXQLW\ DQG LQGHSHQGHQW OLYLQJ 5RELORWWR FRQWLQXHG &DVWOHWRQ SROLFLHV VWLOO DS- SO\ UHJDUGLQJ GULQNLQJ TXLHW KRXUV DQG SULYDF\ $Q RQ VLWH EXLOGLQJ PDQDJHU DOVR D VWXGHQW RYHUVHHV WKH HQWLUH GRUP DQG LV WUDLQHG DV D FRP- PXQLW\ DGYLVRU Three  grad  students  were  waiting  RQ WKH VLGHZDON WR JHW LQ WKH EXLOG- LQJ (ULF +RUV¿HOG D JUDG DVVLVWDQW LQ DWKOHWLF DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ ZLWK D &DV- WOHWRQ % $ XQGHU KLV EHOW VDLG WKH KLJK FHLOLQJV ³PDNH HYHU\WKLQJ IHHO D ORW ELJJHU ´ He  also  loves  the  downtown  loca- tion. ³<RX FDQ ZDON WR HYHU\WKLQJ ´ KH VDLG LQFOXGLQJ +RS ¾1 0RRVH ZKLFK LV DPRQJ KLV IDYRU ORFDO EDUV %ULWWDQ\ %DWWV RI /HHVEXUJ 9D LV a  graduate  assistant  coaching  in  the  ZRPHQœV EDVNHWEDOO SURJUDP +DY- LQJ H[SHULHQFH DQ RII FDPSXV UHQWDO LQ WKH SDVW VKH ZRXOG JLYH WKH QHZ GRUP DQ ³$´ ² WKH DSSOLDQFHV DUH JRRG QRWKLQJ LV UXQ GRZQ RU EURNHQ 7KHLU IULHQG /RLF 6RULD RI )UDQFH LV D JUDG DVVLVWDQW LQ WUDFN DQG ¿HOG He  is  used  to  urban  living  and  GRHVQœW KDYH D FDU +H %DWWV DQG +RUV¿HOG DOO VDLG WKH\ DSSUHFLDWH EH- LQJ FORVH WR RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU HDWLQJ VKRSSLQJ VRFLDOL]LQJ DQG RXWGRRU DFWLYLWLHV ZKHWKHU 3LQH +LOO 3DUN IRU UXQQLQJ DQG ELNLQJ .LOOLQJWRQ IRU VNLLQJ RU -RKQQ\ %R\V DQG &OHPœV
IRU EUHDNIDVW 7KH GRUP UHVLGHQWV SDUN DW WKH West  Street  garage  with  a  student  SDVV Carol  Sourdiff  is  a  junior-Âyear  non-Âtraditional  student  in  the  nurs- LQJ SURJUDP )RU WKH ODVW WZR \HDUV VKH KDV FRPPXWHG WKUHH WR IRXU GD\V SHU ZHHN IURP WKH KRXVH VKH RZQV LQ :DWHUEXU\ GRZQ 5RXWH DQG RYHU WKH 6KHUEXUQH 3DVV LQ .LOOLQJ- ton.  6KH VDLG VKH DVNHG IRU ORFDO KRXV- LQJ ODVW \HDU EXW GLGQÂśW ZDQW D URRP- PDWH VR WKH QHZ VXLWH VXLWV KHU QHHGV SHUIHFWO\ ,WÂśV D FRUQHU ORFDWLRQ DQG she  can  see  the  beautiful  sunsets  RYHU WKH 7DFRQLF 0RXQWDLQV IURP KHU URRP 6KH VDLG VKH OLNHV WR KHDU the  trains  whistling  at  the  West  Street  FURVVLQJ DQG HYHQ WKH ÂżUH VWDWLRQ whistle  twice  a  day. 5DOSK 1LPW] DUFKLWHFW ZLWK 1%) $UFKLWHFWV RI 5XWODQG VDLG WKH SODQ IRU WKH GRUP ZDV KDWFKHG LQ 1RYHP- EHU WKH GUDZLQJV QHHGHG WR EH DSSURYHG ÂżQDQFLQJ QHHGHG WR EH DUUDQJHG FRQWUDFWRUV DQG VXSSOLHUV OLQHG XS ,Q $SULO WKH SURMHFW JRW WKH JUHHQ OLJKW DQG KDG WR PHHW WKH $X- gust  deadline  before  students  started  PRYLQJ LQ Âł7KH FUHZ GLG DQ LQFUHGLEOH MRE LQ D VKRUW SHULRG RI WLPH ´ 1LPW] VDLG Âł,W ZDV DOPRVW D PLUDFOH ,W PHDQV D ORW WR 5XWODQG ² SHRSOH OLYLQJ GRZQWRZQ VKRSSLQJ HDWLQJ DQG VDYLQJ D QLFH KLVWRULF EXLOGLQJ ´ Julia  Purdy  is  a  reporter  for  the  0RXQWDLQ 7LPHV ZKHUH WKLV ZDV ÂżUVW published. Â
“Working  together  to  give  our  patients  the  best  experience.�
Did  you  use  all  your  Dental  ,QVXUDQFH %HQH¿WV IRU "
Use  them  before  you  lose  them! Remember  we  are  a  Preferred  Provider  for  -  CBA  Blue,  GEHA  Connection  Dental  &  CIGNA   And  we  are  a  Premier  Provider  for  -  Northeast  Delta  Dental  and  Delta  networks We  will  bill  most  insurances. :H DOVR RIIHU &DUH&UHGLW DQG &LWL +HDOWK &DUG ,QWHUHVW IUHH DQG ÀH[LEOH SD\PHQW SODQV &DOO XV WRGD\ WR VFKHGXOH \RXU GHQWDO QHHGV
Dr.  Brian  Saltzman,  DMD   Accepting  New  Patients  and  Emergencies
388-Â7045
www.saltzmandental.com
$0635 453&&5 t .*%%-?: 75
Arts + Leasure
every Thursday in the Addy Indy!
PAGE  4A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Letters
Editorials
to the Editor
Rutland’s  strife  over  refugee  status  is  every  town’s  concern In  Rutland,  the  struggles  that  town  and  city  have  gone  through  in  its  reck- oning  to  become  a  refugee  resettlement  site  provide  important  lessons  other  Vermont  communities  seeking  similar  refugee  status  should  consider.  For  starters,  Vermont  residents  should  know  the  national  refugee  resettle- ment  program  is  operated  under  an  arm  of  the  U.S.  State  Department.  The  State  Department  works  with  contractors  to  place  refugees  throughout  the  na- tion;Íž  most  states  have  subcontractors  who  work  for  those  various  contractors.  %HFDXVH WKRVH FRQWUDFWRUV DUH SULYDWH ÂżUPV DQG WKH FRQWUDFWV WKH\ VLJQ ZLWK states  are  competitive  in  nature,  much  of  that  information  is  proprietary—that  LV FRQÂżGHQWLDO EHWZHHQ WKH SDUWLHV LQYROYHG 7KDWÂśV QRW VKDG\ RU SXUSRVHO\ vague  to  hide  some  disturbing  information;Íž  rather  it  is  just  a  standard  busi- ness  practice. Yet,  that  very  practice  has  been  the  root  of  much  suspicion  and  fear-Âmon- gering  in  the  Rutland  community;Íž  and  not  without  reason. The  Rutland  senatorial  delegation,  made  up  of  Republicans  Kevin  Mullin,  Brian  Collamore  and  Peg  Flory,  for  example,  wrote  a  letter  to  the  State  De- partment  and  Vermont’s  congressional  delegation  at  the  end  of  August  asking  six,  mostly  benign,  questions:  ‡ :KDWÂśV WKH GHÂżQLWLRQ RI ÂłORFDO JRYHUQDQFH´ YHUVXV ÂłJRYHUQLQJ HQWLW\ ´ This  was  the  most  partisan  question,  which  sought  to  shed  light  on  whether  the  mayor  had  the  authority  to  act  independent  of  the  board  of  aldermen.  (The  city  attorney  ruled  in  a  26-Âpage  decision  made  public  on  Monday  that  Mayor  Chris  Louras  acted  within  his  authority.) ‡ :KDW H[DFWO\ LV WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ IRUP DQG KRZ PDQ\ SDJHV LV LW" :KLFK is  to  understand  what  questions  the  city  provided  to  the  Vermont  Refugee  Resettlement  Program  (VRRP),  the  state’s  only  authorized  refugee  resettle- ment  subcontractor,  to  be  considered  a  host  city.  The  VRRP  has  provided  only  three  pages  of  the  city’s  application  and  critics  are  suspicious  there  are  other  pages  that  have  not  been  shared  publicly.) ‡ ,V WKH FLW\ÂśV DSSOLFDWLRQ D SXEOLF GRFXPHQW DQG LI QRW ZK\ QRW %HFDXVH it’s  a  contract,  it  is  likely  not  a  public  document.)  The  Senate  delegation  also  asked  the  VRRP  to  provide  them  “with  a  blank  application  form  so  that  we  FDQ VHH ZKDW W\SH RI LQIRUPDWLRQ LW VHHNV"´ ‡ $QG WKH GHOHJDWLRQ DVNHG VHYHUDO RWKHU TXHVWLRQV HYHU\ KRVW FRPPXQLW\ would  want  to  know:  What  are  the  differences  between  requirements  for  im- migrants  vs.  refugees;Íž  that  is,  are  communities  required  to  offer  services  to  only  one,  neither  or  both  (for  example,  ELL,  the  English  Language  Learn- HUV SURJUDP " $UH WKHUH GLIIHUHQFHV LQ WKHLU DELOLW\ WR DSSO\ IRU FLWL]HQVKLS" $UH WKHUH GLIIHUHQFHV UHJDUGLQJ SRVVLEOH GHSRUWDWLRQ" $UH WKHUH GLIIHUHQFHV LQ WKHLU DELOLW\ WR KDYH IDPLO\ PHPEHUV FRPH WR WKH 8 6 " ,V WKHUH IHGHUDO ÂżQDQ- cial  assistance  to  the  state  or  community  to  assist  in  programs/housing/jobs/ HGXFDWLRQ IRU WKH UHIXJHHV DQG LI VR IRU KRZ ORQJ" Surprisingly,  not  all  of  the  answers  to  those  questions  have  been  as  forth- right  as  one  might  think  is  possible;Íž  and  in  today’s  political  climate,  where  fear  of  terrorism  seems  to  seep  into  every  political  crevice,  those  gaps  in  transparency  can  undermine  what  could  otherwise  be  good  intentions. Proponents  of  having  Rutland  be  a  refugee  resettlement  community  say  that  most  of  those  questions  have  been  addressed  numerous  times  since  May- or  Louras  nominated  the  city  for  refugee  status  back  in  April.  And  certainly  much  of  this  information  is  not  hidden.  Vermont’s  refugee  resettlement  pro- gram  has  been  ongoing  for  more  than  20  years  and  has  resettled  refugees  from  dozens  of  countries  throughout  Chittenden  County  with  great  success.  If  Rutland  critics  of  the  program  want  to  learn  the  pros  and  cons  of  the  program,  MXVW DVN &ROFKHVWHU :LQRRVNL RU %XUOLQJWRQ RIÂżFLDOV But  even  the  slightest  gap  in  full  disclosure  will  prompt  some  critics  to  VHHN Ă€DZV LQ WKH SURJUDP 5XWODQG RSSRQHQWV IRXQG UHVLGHQWV LQ 0DQFKHV- ter,  N.H.,  for  example,  who  were  eager  to  share  problems  with  that  city’s  refugee  resettlement  program  (run  by  the  same  parent  contractor  but  not  the  same  subcontractor).  But  if  that  is  looking  at  the  glass  half-Âempty,  proponents  should  also  accept  that  such  a  perspective  is  not  done  with  ill  intent  as  much  as  it  is  with  a  cautionary  tale  that  not  all  programs  are  without  their  problems,  and  that  the  community  is  best  served  by  learning  all  it  can  before  making  a  commitment.  Proponents  should  also  accept  that  it  is  reasonable  to  wonder  why  a  blank  DSSOLFDWLRQ IRUP KDV QRW EHHQ SURYLGHG" ,V WKDW UHDOO\ SURSULHWDU\ DQG LV WKHUH QR ZD\ WR JHW DURXQG WKDW" $QG ZK\ PDNH D WRZQ UHVHDUFK REYLRXV TXHVWLRQV WKDW VKRXOG EH RQ DQ LQLWLDO KDQGRXW WR DQ\ LQTXLULQJ FRPPXQLW\" :K\ LVQÂśW that  the  obligation  of  the  VRRP,  as  dictated  by  the  state  agency  overseeing  the  UHIXJHH UHVHWWOHPHQW SURJUDP" ********** At  this  point  in  the  Rutland  controversy,  what  seems  obvious  is  this:  ‡ ,QYLWLQJ 6\ULDQ UHIXJHHV LQWR DQ\ FRPPXQLW\ LQ WRGD\ÂśV SROLWLFDO HQYLURQ- ment  will  prompt  legitimate  concerns  by  residents  of  the  host  community.  Because  of  that  underlying  fear,  public  transparency  is  essential. ‡ 7KH 9HUPRQW 5HIXJHH 5HVHWWOHPHQW 3URJUDP LV QRW D W\SLFDO VXEFRQWUDF- tor  for  the  state.  Its  decisions  and  its  performance  in  carrying  out  the  program  impact  whole  communities.  To  that  degree,  the  state  should  consider  greater  transparency  within  the  contracts  VRRP  makes  with  host  communities.  ********** 7KH EHQHÂżWV RI DFFHSWLQJ UHIXJHHV LQWR RXU VWDWH DQG RXU FRPPXQLWLHV DUH many—economic  and  cultural,  as  well  as  humanitarian.  The  majority  on  Rut- land’s  board  of  aldermen  accepts  that  premise.  Rutland’s  senatorial  delega- tion  also  is  on  the  record  supporting  Rutland’s  application  as  a  refugee  site.  The  larger  of  two  community  groups,  Rutland  Welcomes,  has  formed  over  20  community  committees  to  welcome  the  refugees.  Another  community  group,  Rutland  First,  has  been  opposed  to  the  process  and  its  members  are  skeptical  RI WKH RXWFRPHV \HW WKH\ WRR PXVW EH FRQYLQFHG RI WKH SURJUDPÂśV EHQHÂżWV LI the  community  effort  is  to  succeed.  %XW ZKDW LV VR REYLRXVO\ QHHGHG DQG IRU WKH EHQHÂżW RI DOO RWKHU FRPPXQL- ties  that  might  consider  being  a  host  community,  is  a  more  transparent  ap- plication  process  that  answers  the  most  questions  any  community  will  have.  To  that  end,  the  state  should  work  with  the  subcontractor  to  make  sure  that  is  WKH RXWFRPH RI 5XWODQGÂśV ÂżYH PRQWK RUGHDO EXW ÂżUVW LW VKRXOG KHOS 5XWODQGÂśV VHQDWRUV ÂżQG WKH DQVZHUV WKH\ VHHN DQG OHDYH LW LQ WKHLU FRXUW WR UHDVVXUH 5XW- land  residents  that  its  concerns  have  been  heard  and  addressed. Angelo  S.  Lynn
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
Postmaster, send address change to Addison Independent, 0DSOH 6WUHHW 0LGGOHEXU\ 9HUPRQW ‡ ‡ )D[ ‡ :HE ZZZ DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ( 0DLO QHZV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP ‡ ( 0DLO $GYHUWLVLQJ DGV#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQGHQW FRP (GLWRU 3XEOLVKHU $QJHOR 6 /\QQ $VVLVWDQW (GLWRU -RKQ 6 0F&ULJKW 5HSRUWHUV -RKQ )ORZHUV Andy Kirkaldy Gaen Murphree (YDQ -RKQVRQ 3KRWRJUDSKHU 7UHQW &DPSEHOO )URQW 2IILFH 9LFNL 1ROHWWH )URQW 2IILFH 'HE 6WHYHQV
Amy Egert
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Gift  to  refugees  re-Âstored  hope The  Middlebury  Refugee  Re- settlement  Committee  would  like  to  express  its  sincere  thanks  to  Roger  Paquette  of  Paquette  Storage  for  his  gracious  offer  of  storage  space  in  an  empty  trailer  on  his  storage  lot.  Not  only  did  Roger  offer  storage  space  for  donated  furniture  and  other  household  goods,  he  also  arranged  for  one  of  his  drivers,  Randy,  to  drive  the  large  tractor  trailer  from  East  Middlebury  to  the  Vermont  Refugee  Center  in  Colchester.  This  obviated  the  need  for  many  volunteers  to  make  multiple  trips  in  their  own  pickup  trucks  to  the  storage  facility  in  Colchester.  Now,  many  refugees  can  own  a  table  at  which  to  have  a  meal,  a  sofa  or  chair  in  which  to  relax,  and  many  other  items  to  make  them  feel  at  home  in  their  new  country. Thank  you  so  much,  Roger,  for  your  gracious  and  caring  offer  to  help  with  the  refugee  resettlement  ef- fort.  Your  contribution  will  be  much  appreciated  by  many  individuals. -HDQ )LÂżHOG %ULGSRUW $EL 6HVVLRQV &RUQZDOO
Rise  up  in   support  for  Ayer
Double  doors SIDE  BY  SIDE  doors  allow  access  to  an  old  Sudbury  barn  and  addition.
Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
The  strange  medicine  of  Dr.  Savage It’s  10:30  on  a  Friday  night  and  the  lights  of  faraway  Boston  bleach  the  hem  of  the  darkness  as  I  travel  at  exactly  73  miles  per  hour  toward  Logan  Airport.  My  mouth  is  thick  with  the  sour  taste  of  rest  area  coffee  and  my  eyes  feel  like  raisins.  My  companion,  a  disembod- ied  voice  broadcasting  from  an  undisclosed  location  in  California’s  Bay  Area,  wants  me  to  know  there’s  some- thing  wrong  in  America.  “The  brainwashing  is  overwhelm- ing,â€?  he  says  in  a  gruff  Bronx  accent.  “It’s  the  communists  in  cahoots  with  the  progressives.  They  want  to  blow  America  up  and  make  it  in  their  im- age.â€? By  Evan As  someone  who  spends  much  Johnson of  his  time  immersed  in  a  constant  stream  of  ski  media  and  news  from  around  Addison  County  and  the  rest  of  Vermont,  my  brief  forays  into  neighboring  states  have  become  an  opportunity  to  explore  the  limits  of  the  radio  dial  and  see  what’s  coming  in  on  the  frequency  in  WKH UHJLRQV RI 1HZ (QJODQG WKDW , ÂżQG P\VHOI WUDYHOLQJ through.  This  is  how  I  discovered  the  radio  experience  that  is  “The  Savage  Nationâ€?  somewhere  near  Concord,  N.H. “The  Savage  Nationâ€?  is  hosted  by  one  Michael  Alan  Weiner,  known  when  he’s  on-Âair  as  Michael  Savage.  Weiner  grew  up  in  the  Bronx  and  has  lived  in  North- ern  California  for  most  of  his  adult  life.  He  started  his  career  as  a  nutritionist  and  herbalist  and  holds  master’s  degrees  in  medical  botany  and  a  second  in  medical  an- thropology.  He  holds  a  Ph.D.  from  the  University  of  California  at  Berkeley  in  epidemiology  and  nutrition  sciences.  He  has  published  more  than  25  books  under  his  given  name,  most  of  which  expound  the  curative  powers  of  naturopathic  remedies  for  “maximum  immu-Â
nityâ€?  (one  of  his  titles)  or  coffee  enemas  to  cure  cocaine  addiction.  Since  1994,  however,  he’s  been  dedicated  to  curing  America  of  a  different  array  of  evils.  Here’s  the  title  of  his  latest  release:  “Scorched  Earth:  Restoring  The  Country  After  Obama.â€? There’s  nothing  good-Ânatured  or  lighthearted  about  his  work  and  the  message  he  pro- motes.  His  delivery  lacks  the  dweeby  charm  of  “This  American  Life’sâ€?  Ira  Glass  or  the  steady  tone  of  “Morning  Edition’sâ€?  Audie  Cornish  or  Robert  Siegel.  This  isn’t  Charlie  Nardozzi’s  “Farm  and  Garden  Journalâ€?  on  VPR.  The  way  Savage  sees  it,  the  country  is  going  down  the  tubes,  not  from  anything  the  Good  People  of  Ameri- ca  Like  Him  have  done.  No,  it’s  just  about  everyone  else  that’s  the  problem.  That  includes  the  ACLU,  feminists,  Black  Lives  Matter  protesters,  the  LGBT  community,  Muslims,  illegal  immigrants,  artists  and  any  other  variety  of  “degenerate,â€?  “pervertâ€?  or  “subversiveâ€?  that  happens  to  cross  his  path.  I  could  give  examples  but  it’d  be  a  waste  of  ink.  I  will  say  his  comments  are  the  kind  of  material  you  get  from  that  extended  family  member  over  Thanksgiving  dinner;Íž  the  comments  that  make  you  stare  down  at  your  peas  with  sudden  interest  or  inquire  if  there’s  any  more  spiked  punch  left.  It’s  these  kinds  of  comments  that  in  2009  earned  him  a  travel  restriction  to  the  United  King- dom.  6DYDJH KDV VWRNHG WKH ÂżUHV RI [HQRSKRELD DQG QDWLY- ism  since  well  before  this  crazed  election  season,  and  this  WLPH DURXQG KHÂśV SRXULQJ JDVROLQH RQ WKH ÂżUH $PHULFDÂśV brightest  days  or  darkest  hours  stand  dead  ahead,  de- (See  Clippings,  Page  6A)
Clippings
Presidential  debate  sets  context Monday  night’s  debate  between  Hillary  Clinton  and  Donald  Trump  will  be  the  most  important  event  of  the  presidential  campaign  to  date.  Viewers’  reactions  to  this  debate,  framed  by  and  formed  by  media  coverage  and  the  candidates’  spin,  will  set  the  context  for  the  six  weeks  to  Election  Day. The  debate  will  pose  challenges  for  Clinton,  for  Trump,  and  for  the  moderator,  Lester  Holt  of  NBC  News.  Clinton  must  show  her  human  side,  to  go  along  with  her  expertise  on  policy.  She  needs  to  give  voters  still  on  the  fence,  or  soft  supporters  of  Trump,  reasons  why  she  would  be  a  safe  pair  of  hands  in  the  White  By  Eric  L.  Davis House,  especially  on  foreign  policy,  as  well  as  a  president  concerned  with  improving  day-Âto-Âday  conditions  for  middle-Âclass  Americans.  She  also  needs  to  respond  effectively  to  the  allegations  about  her  using  a  private  email  server,  not  disclosing  in- formation  about  her  health  earlier  this  month,  and  the  re- lationships  between  Clinton  Foundation  donors  and  the  State  Department  when  she  was  Secretary  of  State.  Polls  indicate  that  voters  consider  Clinton  more  quali- ¿HG WR VHUYH DV SUHVLGHQW WKDQ 7UXPS HYHQ WKRXJK KHU approval  ratings  are  as  low  as  his.  Clinton  must  use  the  debate  to  get  voters  to  focus  on  the  candidates’  compe- tence  and  temperament,  by  pointing  out  Trump’s  history  of  changing  his  position  on  a  multitude  of  issues,  or  by  appealing  to  the  common  decency  of  Americans  against  Trump’s  rhetoric. Â
Politically Thinking
Trump  needs  to  convince  undecided  voters,  and  soft  &OLQWRQ VXSSRUWHUV WKDW KH LV TXDOLÂżHG WR EH SUHVLGHQW DQG that  his  election  would  not  present  unwarranted  risks  in  either  domestic  or  international  affairs.  To  do  this,  Trump  needs  to  come  across  as  thoughtful  and  informed  about  policy  in  a  setting  in  which  he  cannot  use  a  teleprompter  to  read  a  speech,  and  cannot  rely  on  aides  in  the  room  to  step  in  for  him. 7UXPS PXVW WUHDG D ÂżQH OLQH EH- tween  arousing  his  base  supporters  to  come  out  and  vote,  but  not  making  the  sort  of  obviously  false,  extreme,  racist  or  sexist  statements  that  will  offend  those  voters  he  needs  —  for  example,  college-Âeducated  white  women  —  to  win  key  states  such  as  Florida  and  Ohio.  Trump’s  style  could  generate  a  pro-ÂClinton  back- lash  instead.  However,  Trump’s  entire  campaign  is  based  on  going  outside  the  norms  of  public  discourse,  so  the  sort  of  reasoned  analysis  I  and  other  pundits  offer  may  be  completely  irrelevant  to  his  campaign.  Clinton  has  far  more  experience  with  one-Âon-Âone  de- bates  than  Trump.  She  debated  Barack  Obama  several  times  in  2008  when  they  were  both  seeking  the  Demo- cratic  presidential  nomination,  and  she  had  several  one- on-Âone  debates  with  Bernie  Sanders  in  the  later  stages  of  this  year’s  Democratic  primary  contest.  By  all  accounts,  Clinton  is  preparing  intensely  for  the  debate,  mastering  KHU EULHÂżQJ QRWHV RQ SROLF\ DQG UHKHDUVLQJ LQ D GHEDWH setting  with  staffers  or  politicians  portraying  Trump  at  (See  Davis,  Page  5A)
I  write  to  enthusiastically  support  Claire  Ayer  for  re-Âelection  to  the  State  Senate  for  Addison  County. Through  my  advocacy  work  in  the  State  House,  I’ve  observed  ¿UVWKDQG KRZ &ODLUH FXWV VWUDLJKW through  the  partisan  politics,  and  works  tirelessly  to  improve  Ver- monters’  lives.  Using  her  experience  as  a  Registered  Nurse,  Claire  has  pushed  forward  important  public  health  policies  that  actually  work.  This  past  session  alone,  as  Chair  of  the  Senate’s  Health  and  Welfare  Committee,  Claire  took  a  lead- ing  role  in  passing  Act  173,  which  provides  a  critical  framework  for  addressing  the  opiate  crisis  through  compassionate  regulation  of  over- prescription,  and  wrote  an  important  amendment  to  the  Senate’s  marijua- na  legalization,  addressing  the  valid  concerns  raised  by  the  Vermont  Public  Health  Association.  We  need  smart,  compassionate,  responsible  leaders  like  Claire  Ayer  representing  us  in  Montpelier.  'DYH 6LOEHUPDQ 0LGGOHEXU\
Does  money  buy  your  vote? There  is  plenty  to  be  disturbed  about  in  this  election  season,  but  Vermonters  should  be  particularly  WURXEOHG E\ WKH LQĂ€X[ RI PRQH\ IURP RXW RI VWDWH WU\LQJ WR LQĂ€XHQFH KRZ we  vote.  By  some  reports  national  Republican  groups  have  already  spent  over  half  a  million  dollars  buy- ing  television  ads  on  behalf  of  Phil  Scott’s  gubernatorial  campaign. Of  more  local  concern,  an  orga- nization  called  the  Republican  State  Leadership  Committee  recently  an- QRXQFHG WKH ODXQFK RI D ³¿YH ÂżJXUH digital  ad  buyâ€?  to  encourage  Ver- monters  to  turn  Democratic  legisla- WRUV RXW RI RIÂżFH IRU ZKDW WKH\ FDOO “disastrousâ€?  legislative  policies.  The  JURXS VSHFLÂżFDOO\ WDUJHWV WZR RI RXU most  capable  and  conscientious  Ad- dison  County  Representatives,  Dave  Sharpe  of  Bristol  and  Diane  Lanpher  of  Vergennes. Under  Democratic  leadership  Vermont’s  legislature  has: ‡ $FKLHYHG SHUFHQW KHDOWK LQVXU- ance  coverage  for  Vermonters. ‡ 'RQH DZD\ ZLWK GHSHQGLQJ RQ one-Âtime  funds  to  balance  the  budget. ‡ ,QFUHDVHG FKLOG SURWHFWLRQ DQG substance  abuse  services  to  meet  our  opiate  crisis. ‡ 5HVWUDLQHG RYHUDOO DQQXDO EXGJHW growth  to  2.4  percent  of  the  total  budget. ‡ &RQWLQXHG 9HUPRQWÂśV WUDGLWLRQ RI passing  and  living  within  a  balanced  budget. ‡ 0DLQWDLQHG DQ $$$ ERQG UDWLQJ The  list  goes  on,  and  Represen- tatives  Sharpe  and  Lanpher  have  played  important  and  responsible  roles  in  these  achievements.  They  (See  Letters,  Page  5A)
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  22,  2016  —  PAGE  5A
Spinoza: Our place in nature Editor’s  note:  This  is  the  sixth  in  RI 1DWXUHœV ,GHD QRW DV D EHDXWLIXO a  series  of  essays  on  Dutch  philoso- DEVWUDFWLRQ EXW DV DOO HQFRPSDVV- LQJ WKH VWDQGDUG RI DOO WUXWK GRZQ WR pher  Benedict  Spinoza. ,Q WKH SUHYLRXV HVVD\ , GHVFULEHG WKH VPDOOHVW GHWDLO WKH :KROH 7UXWK KRZ %HQHGLFW 6SLQR]D H[DOWV 1D- RI DOO WKLQJV DV WKH\ DUH LQ WKHP- WXUH E\ HTXDWLQJ LW ZLWK *RG ,Q WKH selves  and  as  they  are  regarded  or  causally  connected  in  VDPH YHLQ KH DWWULEXWHV D P\ULDG RI ZD\V WR WR LW WKH SRZHU RI WKLQN- each  other.  Nature’s  ing.  God  or  Nature  is  an  Idea  is  neither  selec- LQ¿QLWH WKLQNLQJ WKLQJ WLYH QRU MXGJPHQWDO Nature  is  not  only  the  $QG LQ WKLV JUDQG ,GHD VXP RI DOO WKLQJV EXW there  is  no  special  LW LV DOVR WKH VXP RI DOO YDQWDJH SRLQW IRU DQ\ LGHDV RI WKLQJV EURXJKW RQH RI LWV VSHFLHV WR EH WRJHWKHU LQ ZKDW PLJKW exalted  over  the  rest.  be  called  Nature’s  Idea.  Nature  does  not  play  $QG WKLV YHU\ ,GHD HQ- IDYRULWHV FRPSDVVHV WKH ZKROH Remember  Hegel’s  RI UHDOLW\ LQ WKRXJKW LWV GH¿QLWLRQ RI WUXWK WKH LGHDV SHUIHFWO\ PDWFK- 7UXWK LV D ZKROH LQ LQJ UHDO WKLQJV RU DV Spinoza on WKH IRUP RI D V\VWHP 6SLQR]D SXW LW ³7KH RUGHU DQG FRQQHFWLRQ RI Nature, God and 7KH V\VWHP UHÀHFWHG in  Nature’s  Idea  is  ideas  is  the  same  as  the  Politics: not  a  mere  abstrac- RUGHU DQG FRQQHFWLRQ RI WLRQ UDWKHU LW UHÀHFWV WKLQJV ´ An essay by the  ordered  disorder  1DWXUH LV PDWWHU Victor Nuovo RI WKH XQLYHUVH DQG LW RU ERG\ EXW LW LV DOVR Middlebury College excludes  nothing.  WKRXJKW $V DQ DLG WR professor emeritus $QG MXVW KRZ GR ZH XQGHUVWDQGLQJ ZKDW WKLV ¿W LQWR WKLV XQLYHUVH" PHDQV , UHIHU WR WKH of philosophy Spinoza’s  reply  is  previous  essay.  There  as  succinct  as  can  I  introduced  the  anal- RJ\ RI 0XVLF DV WKH WRWDOLW\ RI DOO EH ³+RPR FRJLWDW ´ WKDW LV ³0DQ PXVLFDO WKLQJV 1RZ VXSSRVH WKDW WKLQNV ´ +H VD\V WKLV ZLWKRXW IDQIDUH XQ- 0XVLF LV QRW RQO\ WKH VXP RI PXVL- FDO WKLQJV EXW DOVR RQH JUDQG ,GHD OLNH PRVW RI KLV FRQWHPSRUDULHV RI 0XVLF FRPSUHKHQGLQJ WKH LGHDV ZKR ZHQW DERXW GHFODULQJ WKDW WKLV RI HYHU\ PXVLFDO HYHQW DQG DUWLIDFW thinking  capacity  sets  us  humans  DQG RI DOO RI WKHP WRJHWKHU LQ WKHLU DSDUW IURP DOO RWKHU VSHFLHV H[DOWV PDQLIROG ZD\V RI EHLQJ FRQQHFWHG XV RYHU WKHP MXVWL¿HV RXU GRPLQLRQ RYHU WKHP DQG SURPLVHV XV D VSHFLDO ² FDOO LW RPQLVFLHQW 0XVLF /LNH $ULVWRWOH 6SLQR]D FRQFHLYHG GHVWLQ\ LQ WKLV ZRUOG DQG DQ HYHQ RI 1DWXUH DV DQ HWHUQDO XQLYHUVH DQG EHWWHU SODFH LQ D ZRUOG WR FRPH 7R 6SLQR]D WKLV LV DOO GHOXVLRQ DV DQ HPERGLPHQW RI WKRXJKW LQWHO- OLJLEOH $QG DOVR OLNH $ULVWRWOH 6SL- +LV WRQH LV VDWLULFDO DQG KH PDNHV noza  regarded  Nature’s  Idea  as  the  FOHDU WKDW QRWZLWKVWDQGLQJ RXU SRV- PRVW H[DOWHG REMHFW RI LQWHOOHFWXDO VHVVLRQ RI WKLV FDSDFLW\ ZKHQ FRP- GHVLUH \HW XQOLNH KLP KH FRQFHLYHG SDUHG WR WKH ZKROH RI QDWXUH ZH DUH
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ZĞůĹ?Ä‚Ä?ĹŻÄž ĎŽĎ°ÍŹĎł Ä‚ÄŤĹ˝ĆŒÄšÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄž Ć?ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?Äž Up  to  6  passengers
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Davis (Continued  from  Page  4A) his  most  provocative. &OLQWRQ LV WKH OLNHO\ EHQH¿FLDU\ RI Libertarian  candidate  Gary  Johnson  and  Green  candidate  Jill  Stein  not  UHDFKLQJ WKH WKUHVKROG RI SHUFHQW LQ QDWLRQDO SROOV QHHGHG WR TXDOLI\ IRU WKH GHEDWH 6KH ZLOO QRW KDYH WR ZRUU\ DW OHDVW GXULQJ WKH GHEDWH about  losing  support  to  the  third- SDUW\ FDQGLGDWHV IURP YRWHUV ZKR dislike  both  her  and  Trump. 7UXPS QHYHU GHEDWHG ZLWK D VLQJOH opponent  during  this  year’s  prima- ULHV 0RVW RI KLV GHEDWHV ZHUH ZLWK D
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PAGE  6A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
Obituary
ADDISON COUNTY
Ralph Hayes Jr., 62, Middlebury MIDDLEBURY  —  Ralph  (Bud)  S.  Hayes  Jr.,  62,  passed  away  at  his  home  in  Middlebury  on  Sept  15,  2016.  He  was  born  Oct.  12,  1953,  in  Middlebury  to  Ralph  S.  and  Marga- ret  (Devoid)  Hayes,  Sr. Ralph  attended  schools  in  Middle- bury  and  graduated  from  Middlebury  Union  High  School  in  1971.  During  his  lifetime  he  worked  at  Brush  Mo- tors,  various  positions  within  the  Town  of  Middlebury,  Middlebury  Police  Department,  Vermont  State  Police  snowmobile  patrol,  Paul  Many  Construction  and  most  recent- ly  Champlain  Construction. Ralph  was  a  long-Âstanding  member Â
of  the  Middlebury  Fire  Department,  as  were  his  father  Ralph  Hayes,  Sr.,  his  brother  Richard  Hayes  and  cur- rently  his  nephew,  Brian  Hayes. Ralph  was  an  avid  outdoorsman.  +H ORYHG KXQWLQJ ÂżVKLQJ VSRUWV DQG NASCAR.  Ralph  was  a  member  of  Vince  Quenneville’s  race  team  for  a  number  of  years.  He  participated  in  Middlebury  Men’s  Softball  League  and  refereed  little  league  baseball  games. Ralph  is  survived  by  his  wife  Patricia  Hayes  of  New  Haven;Íž  his  daughter  Katina  Hayes  and  her  part- ner  Greg  Schommer;Íž  his  grandchil- dren  Ashley,  Morgan  and  Gavin  of Â
Jensen  Beach,  Fla.;Íž  his  sister  Louise  and  husband  Robert  Patterson  of  Lit- tle  River,  S.C.;Íž  his  sister-Âin-Âlaw  Judy  and  niece  and  nephew  Allison  and  Brian  Hayes  of  New  Haven;Íž  and  his  cherished  feline  friends  TJ,  CC  and  AJ.  Ralph  was  predeceased  by  his  parents  and  brother  Richard  Hayes. An  old-Âfashioned  potluck  social  to  reminisce,  remember  Ralph  and  share  stories  will  be  held  at  his  home  for  close  friends  and  family  Oct.  9,  2016.  Services  will  be  scheduled  at  a  later  date. ,Q OLHX RI Ă€RZHUV ZH ZRXOG UH- quest  donations  in  his  memory  to  the  $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ +XPDQH 6RFLHW\ ¸
Obituary Guidelines The  Independent  will  publish  paid  obituaries  and  free  notices  of  passing.  Paid  obituaries  cost  25  cents  per  word  and  will  be  published,  as  submitted,  on  the  date  of  the  family’s  choosing.  For  those  who  do  not  wish  to  purchase  an  obituary,  the  Independent  offers  a  free  notice  of  passing  up  to  100  words,  subject  to  editing  by  our  news  department.  Photos  (optional)  with  either  paid Â
obituaries  or  free  notices  cost  $10  per  photo.  Obituaries  may  be  emailed  to  obits@addisonindependent.com. Submissions  must  be  received  by  11  a.m.  on  Wednesday  for  publication  in  the  Thursday  paper  and  11  a.m.  on  Friday  for  Monday’s  paper.  Email  obits@addisonindependent.com  or  call  802-Â388-Â4944  for  more  information.
Chief  honored  for  30  years  of  service  in  Bristol BRISTOL  —  At  Monday’s  Bristol  selectboard  meeting,  Bristol  Police  Chief  Kevin  Gibbs  was  honored  for  his  30  years  of  service  to  the  department.  Bristol  Police  Advisory  Board  Chair  Jim  Quaglino  and  Bristol  selectboard  Chair  Michelle  Per- lee  presented  Chief  Gibbs  with  a  plaque  in  recognition  of  his  30  years  service.  The  audience  was  UHPLQGHG RI WKH VDFULÂżFHV WKDW SROLFH RIÂżFHUV DQG WKHLU IDPL- lies  endure  during  their  careers,  noting  that  the  average  citizen  would  not  experience  in  their  OLIHWLPH ZKDW SROLFH RIÂżFHUV GR in  25-Â30  or  more  years  of  ser- vice.  The  Bristol  selectboard  and  Police  Advisory  Board  thank  Chief  Gibbs  for  his  service.  Present  at  the  ceremony  also  were  Bristol  selectboard  mem- bers  Joel  Bouvier,  Peeker  Hef-Â
Quest across the lake honors bridge history CROWN  POINT,  N.Y./ADDISON,  Vt.  —  Nicholas  and  Nicola  Bell,  with  WKHLU EDE\ 3RSS\ ZHUH WKH ÂżUVW SHR- ple  to  complete  a  new  quest  that  links  Crown  Point,  N.Y.  with  Chimney  Point,  Vt.  The  British  family  followed  clues  on  a  Quest  Map  and  answered  seven  riddles  to  obtain  the  quest’s  treasure:  a  commemorative  coin.  The  Bells,  who  were  visiting  from  London,  reported,  “It  was  a  great  deal  of  fun!â€? The  Bridge  Quest  was  developed  through  a  partnership  among  the  Champlain  Valley  National  Heritage  Partnership  (CVNHP),  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site,  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site,  Lake  Champlain  Visitors  Center  and  the  Crown  Point  State  Campground.  “The  Quest  is  an  exciting  way  for  people  to  experience  the  deep  history  and  scenic  beauty  of  this  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  area.  Chimney  Point  is  pleased  to  be  a  part  of  it.  The  coin  is  beautiful  and  should  be  a  sought-Âafter  keepsake,â€?  said  Elsa  Gilbertson,  of  the  Vermont  Division  for  Historic  Preservation  that  manages  the  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site. “We  are  so  excited  that  this  chal-Â
lenge  encourages  visitors  to  further  explore  our  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  Heritage  Area  and  recognize  many  of  LWV KLVWRULFDOO\ VLJQLÂżFDQW IHDWXUHV ´ added  Suzanne  Maye  of  the  Re- JLRQDO 2IÂżFH RI 6XVWDLQDEOH 7RXULVP (ROOST),  which  operates  the  Lake  Champlain  Visitors  Center  in  Crown  Point. The  Quest  Maps  are  available  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Visitors  Center,  or  at  the  two  state  historic  sites.  “We  look  forward  to  distributing  the  Lake  Champlain  Heritage  Area  Quest  Map  at  Crown  Point  State  Historic  Site.  It  will  encourage  visitors  to  move  around  the  sites,  to  walk  across  the  bridge  and  enjoy  the  scenic  beauty.  What  a  fun  way  to  explore  the  historic  and  archaeological  resources  of  this  area,â€?  said  Crown  Point  Historic  Site  Manager  Michael  Roets. Questers  may  also  download  the  maps  from  the  CVNHP  website  www. cvnhp.org.  At  a  leisurely  pace,  the  quest  takes  about  three  hours  to  com- plete.  Once  complete,  questers  can  get  their  commemorative  coin  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Visitors  Center,  which  sits  at  the  western  end  of  the  Lake  Cham-Â
Northlands  hosts  Y2Y:  Partners  4  Peace  events
THE  BELL  FAMILY  shows  their  commemorative  coins  from  the  Lake  Champlain  Bridge  Quest.
plain  Bridge. “I’m  looking  forward  to  complet- ing  the  quest  with  my  6-Âyear-Âold  son,â€?  said  Eric  Howe,  the  Director  of  the  Lake  Champlain  Basin  Program  (LCBP)  and  the  CVNHP.  “He’s  go- LQJ WR ORYH ÂżQGLQJ WKH DQLPDOV RQ WKH Champlain  Memorial  Lighthouse, Â
seeing  how  many  posts  there  are  on  the  Chimney  Point  Tavern  porch  and  learning  all  about  the  historic  forts.� One  of  49  congressionally  desig- nated  national  heritage  areas  in  the  United  States,  the  CVNHP  is  man- aged  by  the  LCBP,  which  is  based  in  Grand  Isle.
responsible  for  biomedical  research  Savage  likes  to  call  out  some  of  and  was  earmarked  for  $30.4  billion  the  “bogusâ€?  science.  He’s  regu- larly  called  sufferers  of  depression  in  the  federal  budget  last  year. and  posttraumatic  Savage  thinks  he’s  stress  disorder  “los- up  to  the  task.  “When  you  become  “There’s only one ers,â€?  “weakâ€?  and  “narcissistic.â€?  He’s  president,  I  want  you  person who can described  autism  as  to  consider  appoint- save us from this “a  fraud,  a  racket  ‌  ing  me  to  head  of  the  in  99-Âpercent  of  the  NIH,â€?  he  told  Trump  destruction and cases  it’s  a  brat  who  in  October  2015.  “I  that person is will  make  sure  that  Donald J. Trump.â€? hasn’t  been  told  to  America  has  real  sci- — Michael Savage cut  the  act  out.â€?  He’s  suggested  that  ence  and  real  medi- President  Obama  is  cine  again  in  this  country  because  I  know  the  corrup- trying  to  infect  the  country  with  Eb- tion.  I  know  how  to  clean  it  up  and  ola.  You  can  guess  Savage’s  opin- I  know  how  to  make  real  research  ions  on  global  climate  change. work  again.â€? In  a  recent  episode,  The  Donald  And  when  it  comes  to  research,  phoned  in  from  his  private  jet  to Â
GLVFXVV WKH QHHG IRU UDFLDO SURÂżO- ing,  a  militarized  police  force  and  a  return  of  the  House  Un-ÂAmerican  Activities  Committee. “Only  a  large  wall  between  us  and  the  terrorists  makes  sense.  Only  massive  deportations  make  sense.  Massive  incarceration  makes  sense.  Otherwise,  it’s  only  a  matter  of  time,  my  friends.â€?   The  mike  is  hot  and  the  airwaves  are  open,  but  is  anyone  listening?  Savage’s  own  website  says  his  show  reaches  10  million  people  and  any- one  can  guess  as  to  the  accuracy  of  this  number.  That’s  a  lot  of  people  lining  up  for  a  dose  of  the  Doctor’s  medicine  and  I  took  a  full  hit  while  À\LQJ GRZQ 5RXWH It’s  bitter  stuff  if  you  ask  me. Â
Clippings (Continued  from  Page  4A) pending  on  how  this  hellish  election  plays  out.  This  time  around,  Savage  has  decided  to  back  the  vulgar  talk- ing  yam  endowed  with  the  future  of  the  Republican  Party.  “There’s  only  one  person  who  can  save  us  from  this  destruction  and  that  person  is  Donald  J.  Trump,â€?  he  said  on  his  podcast  on  Monday.  Apparently,  Savage  has  some- WKLQJ WR JDLQ VKRXOG 7UXPS ÂżQG KLV latest  real  estate  deal  at  1600  Penn- sylvania  Ave.  Trump  has  said  Amer- ica  would  have  “common  senseâ€?  if  he  appointed  Savage  to  head  the  National  Institutes  of  Health  (NIH),  an  agency  of  the  United  States  De- partment  of  Health  and  Human  Ser- vices.  This  is  the  primary  agency Â
fernan,  Ted  Lylis,  Peter  Coffey  and  &URZH 2I¿FHU -RVK 2WH\ DQG DG- town  administrator  Terese  Kirby. ministrative   assistant  Liz  Tracy  Bristol  Police  Sgt.  Randy  also  attended.
VERGENNES  —  Students  from  the  Northlands  Job  Corps  Center  will  host  a  week  of  action  from  Sept.  19-Â23  as  part  of  the  national  Job  Corps  student-Âled  anti-Âviolence  initiative  called  Youth  2  Youth:  Partners  4  Peace.  The  events  coin- cide  with  the  youth-Âto-Âyouth  (Y2Y)  mission  to  promote  anti-Âviolence  initiatives  both  on  and  off  campus. Job  Corps  students  throughout  the  nation  began  the  Y2Y  initia- tive  with  three  basic  aims:  to  talk  about  violence  and  aggression  in  their  communities,  to  empower  one  another  to  prevent  violence  and  ag- gression  and  to  share  their  stories  and  talk  about  solutions. “Our  student  body  comes  from  a  variety  of  different  socioeconomic  backgrounds,  communities  and  cultures.  Y2Y:  Partners  4  Peace  is  aimed  at  not  only  educating  and  im- proving  our  center,  but  our  hosting  community  as  well,â€?  said  North- lands  Y2Y  student  organizer  Elliott  Grenier. The  Northlands  Job  Corps  Cen- ter  has  dedicated  an  entire  week  to  these  goals.  On  Wednesday,  Sept.  21,  Northlands  Job  Corps  students  are  joining  efforts  with  Vergennes  Union  High  School  students  in  the  annual  Peace  One  Day  event.  This  ZLOO EH WKH ÂżUVW WLPH WKDW 1RUWKODQGV Job  Corps  and  Vergennes  Union  High  School  have  joined  efforts  in  working  to  improve,  empower  and  educate  our  communities  on  pre- venting  violence  and  aggression  and  promoting  peace. Center  Director  George  Sabol  stated,  “Our  students  have  a  week  full  of  activities  planned  at  our  cen- ter  including  a  bury  bullying  event  and  a  presentation  by  our  world  fa- mous  Bruce  and  Hobbes.  Several  of  the  events  our  Y2Y  committee  has  organized  are  also  open  to  the  public.  We  are  very  excited  about  opening  our  doors  to  the  commu- nity  as  they  join  us  in  being  Part- ners  4  Peace.  We  also  want  to  show  our  sincere  appreciation  to  our  uni- formed  partners  for  peace  including  the  Vergennes  Police  Department,  State  Police,  Sheriff’s  Department,  Vergennes  Fire  Department  and Â
surrounding  departments,  First  Re- sponders  and  the  Vergennes  Area  Rescue  Squad.â€? The  calendar  of  events  open  to  the  public  includes: Monday,  Sept.  19:  NOH8  (no  hate)  Photo  Shoot  (8  a.m.-Â7  p.m.);Íž  People  will  use  purple  duct  tape  and  black  and  purple  face  markers  to  express  speaking  no  hate.  Our  student  union  will  be  set  up  to  take  pictures  of  participants  personally  expressing  their  own  NOH8. Thursday,  Sept.  22:  Partners  in  Peace  Safety  Fair  (11  a.m.-Â1  p.m.);Íž  VARS  presentation  (Ambulance  on  display  with  EMTs),  Vergennes  Fire  presentation  (Fire  truck  on  display  ZLWK ÂżUH ÂżJKWHUV 9HUJHQQHV 3ROLFH presentation  (Cruiser  on  display  with  a  possible  K9  unit)  and  an  American  Red  Cross  Blood  drive  (11  a.m.-Â3  p.m.) Founded  in  the  spring  of  2015,  Y2Y  is  a  violence-Âprevention  initia- tive  created  by  and  led  by  Job  Corps  students  nationwide.  This  initiative  LV WKH ÂżUVW QDWLRQDO VWXGHQW FUHDWHG and  student-Âled  effort  to  curb  youth  violence  on  Job  Corps  centers,  in  their  surrounding  communities  and  in  the  hometowns  of  students  and  graduates. Students  recognize  that  violence  —  online,  in  the  workplace  and  at  home  —  is  a  critical  issue  that  young  people  must  be  equipped  to  understand,  avoid  and  address.  By  involving  the  community  in  Y2Y,  students  hope  to  further  spread  the  campaign’s  anti-Âviolence  message  and  promote  peace. About  Job  Corps Job  Corps  is  a  tuition-Âfree  train- ing  and  education  program  that  con- nects  eligible  16  through  24  year- old  men  and  women  with  the  skills  and  educational  opportunities  they  need  to  establish  real  careers.  Ad- ministered  by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Labor,  Job  Corps  serves  more  than  60,000  young  people  each  year  at  126  centers  in  50  states,  the  Dis- trict  of  Columbia,  and  Puerto  Rico.  To  learn  more  about  Job  Corps,  call  (800)  733-ÂJOBS  or  visit  www.job- corps.gov.  Visit  www.jobcorpsy2y. com  for  more  information.
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016  —  PAGE  7A
Bristol horseshoe club hosts tournament BRISTOL  —  Two  out-Âof-Âtowners  came  to  Bristol  from  Connecticut  this  past  Sunday  and  two  the  top  two  spots  in  the  Sodbusters  Fall  Roundup  horseshoe  pitching  tournament. Marty  Zliczewski  posted  six  wins  against  two  losses  to  claim  the  Class  A  title  in  the  tournament  at  the  Sod- busters’  home  courts  near  the  Ameri- can  Legion  in  Bristol.  In  second  was  'LUN 'LHW] ZLWK D UHFRUG RI Sodbusters  club  members  Ron  Williamson  and  Dawn  Coleman  won  Class  B  and  Class  C  titles,  respec- tively.  )LIW\ ÂżYH SLWFKHUV FRPSHWHG RQ D day  that  started  out  overcast  and  be- came  sunny  and  breezy. Results  were  as  follows,  with  win- loss  record,  and  ringer  percentage: CLASS  A:  1.  Marty  Zliczews- NL 'LUN 'LHW] 6FRWW 6DQWRU (G 2Âś5RXUNH /HV-Â
ter  Sanderson,  4-Â4,  38.70;Íž  6.  Denny  <RXQJ 3DXO :LOVRQ -RUGDQ 'UDSHU 34.70;Íž  9.  David  Hall,  2-Â6,  32.87. CLASS  B:  1.  Ron  Williamson,  0LVW\OHH %DLUG 31.18;Íž  3.  Michael  Devino,  4-Â3,  36.09;Íž  4.  Michael  Brown,  4-Â3,  34.09;Íž  .HQ &DVVLG\ 6WHYH &ODUN -HUU\ 7KRPS- VRQ (GZDUG /RZH 1-Â6,  31.36. CLASS  C:  1.  Dawn  Coleman,  -RH +LOO 1DWH 3HOOHWLHU -HIIUH\ :RRGFRFN %ODNOH\ Bigelow,  4-Â3,  26.90;Íž  6.  Diana  Mar- tin,  3-Â4,  27.81;Íž  7.  Matt  Coleman,  *UDQW /HZLV -U CLASS  D:  1.  Stan  Bigelow,  7-Â0,  -XG\ .LQQHU -HUHP\ 0HQWLSO\ &DVH\ $\HUV 9LFNL
.HLWKDQ 7UDFH\ 3H- FRU %UXFH 2OGHQEXUJ %UXFH 'XFKDLQH 16.34. CLASS  E:  1.  Tony  Mccullough,  'DYLG 3DTXHWWH 18.01;Íž  3.  Larry  Santor,  3-Â3,  14.19;Íž  'DPRQ <RXQJ 0DXULFH &\U -DPHV 6SUDJXH -HQQLIHU 6DQ- tor,  2-Â4,  10.00. CLASS  F:  1.  Brenda  Morits,  6-Â0,  %LOO 7LQNHU Angela  Chellis,  3-Â3,  19.33;Íž  4.  Lou  &RXVLQR -RKQ 3ODQWH &KULVWRSKHU 3ULP 14.48;Íž  7.  Dakota  Santor,  0-Â6,  11.67. CLASS  G:  1.  Kathy  Barron,  7-Â1,  -DFNLH *RUWRQ .DWHO\QQ 6DZ\HU %HYHUO\ )RUJXHV 5LFN Fitzgerald,  3-Â4,  9.17;Íž  6.  Sarah  Bar- URQ 6WHYHQ %URZQ %LOO $OH[DQGHU -U
The  Creek  Road  renovation  project  in  Middlebury  hits  a  new  phase  beginning  this  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  with  the  repaving  phase.  2IÂżFLDOV ZDUQ WKHUH ZLOO EH WLPHV when  driveway  entrances  will  be  closed  while  the  paving  crew  is  working  in  those  areas.  There  will  EH WUDIÂżF FRQWURO LQ WKH VWUHHW ZKLOH the  road  is  being  paved.  Project  engineers  will  try  to  give  affected  property  owners  at  least  an  hour’s  notice  for  that  work.  Meanwhile,  the  town’s  recreation  center  park- ing  lot  off  Creek  Road  will  be  FORVHG RQ )ULGD\ WR UHĂ€HFW UHSDY- ing  of  that  lot.  Paving  will  contin-Â
*5$1' ,6/( ² 7KH /DNH &KDPSODLQ %DVLQ 3URJUDP /&%3 seeks  proposals  for  local  grants  to  support  the  implementation  of  the  long-Âterm  management  plan  for  Lake  Champlain  Opportunities  for  Action  plan.lcbp.org. 7KH /&%3 DQWLFLSDWHV DZDUG- LQJ PRUH WKDQ JUDQWV WRWDOLQJ PRUH WKDQ 6HQ 3DWULFN Leahy,  D-ÂVt.,  was  instrumental  in Â
securing  funding  for  these  awards,  which  originates  from  the  U.S.  (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ $JHQF\ DQG WKH *UHDW /DNHV )LVKHU\ &RP- mission. 7KH /DNH &KDPSODLQ %DVLQ 3UR- gram’s  2016  Local  Implementation  *UDQW FDWHJRULHV LQFOXGH *UDQW $SSOLFDWLRQV GXH 2FW •  Education  and  Outreach  *UDQWV XS WR SHU DZDUG
‡ 2UJDQL]DWLRQDO 6XSSRUW *UDQWV (up  to  $4,000  per  award) *UDQW $SSOLFDWLRQV GXH 'HF ‡ 3ROOXWLRQ 3UHYHQWLRQ +DELWDW &RQVHUYDWLRQ *UDQWV XS WR per  award) ‡ $TXDWLF ,QYDVLYH 6SHFLHV 6SUHDG 3UHYHQWLRQ *UDQWV XS WR SHU DZDUG
More  information  is  online  at  www.lcbp.org/grants. Â
7KDQN \RX IRU \RXU VXSSRUW RI &6$&¡V (PHUJHQF\ DQG &ULVLV 6HUYLFHV WKURXJK WKH WK $QQXDO %RFFH 7RXUQDPHQW
By  the  way  (Continued  from  Page  1A) new  bridge  installed  this  summer  on  River  Road  in  New  Haven.  The  new  bridge  is  located  around  a  mile  east  of  the  intersection  of  River  Road  and  Route  7.  The  bridge  has  been  open  for  a  few  weeks,  and  work  is  now  focusing  on  line  striping  and  various  cleanup  activities,  ac- cording  to  project  organizers.  Still,  motorists  should  expect  occasional  delays,  including  daily  lane  clo- sures  on  the  bridge  with  alternating  RQH ZD\ WUDI¿F FRQWUROOHG E\ ÀDJ- gers.  Work  hours  are  expected  to  be  6  a.m.  to  6  p.m.
Grants  available  for  various  Lake  Champlain  projects
ue  during  the  week  of  Sept.  26.  As  paving  is  weather-Âdependent,  this  schedule  is  subject  to  change,  of- ¿FLDOV VDLG A  local  car  dealership  is  giving  prospective  customers  an  extra  rea- son  to  check  out  its  wares.  Denecker  Chevrolet  is  promising  to  donate  $20  to  the  Vergennes  Rotary  Club  for  ev- ery  person  that  that  test  drives  one  of  its  vehicles  between  8  a.m.  and  3  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  at  either  its  Middlebury  or  Vergennes  loca- tions.  There  will  be  several  brand  new  2017  Chevrolet  vehicles  avail- able  at  both  locations  for  a  test  drive.  All  funds  raised  for  the  Rotary  Club  will  be  funneled  back  into  the  com- munity  to  support  youth  programs,  according  to  organizers.  The  event  will  also  feature  food,  and  gifts  for  WKH ÂżUVW ZKR FRPSOHWH D WR 7-Âminute  test  drive. The  Middlebury  Natural  Foods  &R RS KDV SXW WKH ÂżQLVKLQJ WRXFK- es  on  a  Spanish-Âlanguage  version  of  its  “Food  For  Allâ€?  brochure,  LQ DQ HIIRUW WR PDNH LWV SURGXFWV PRUH DFFHVVLEOH DQG XQGHUVWDQG- DEOH WR WKH FRXQW\ÂśV JURZLQJ PL- JUDQW IDUP ZRUNHU SRSXODWLRQ who  need  assistance.  Providing  a Â
PDMRU DVVLVW LQ WKLV HQGHDYRU ZHUH helpers  at  the  Middlebury-Âbased  Open  Door  Clinic,  which  provides  free  and  low-Âcost  health  care  ser- vices  to  area  residents,  including  PLJUDQW ZRUNHUV $Q\RQH SURYLG- ing  services  to  Spanish-Âspeaking  clients  can  contact  the  co-Âop  for  a  stack  of  brochures  and  a  rack  to  GLVSOD\ WKHP LQ 7KH EURFKXUH LV available  on  the  co-Âop’s  website  at  the  following  address:  KWWS PLG- GOHEXU\ FRRS MRLQ PHPEHUVKLS FDWHJRULHV IRRG IRU DOO SURJUDP. The  Benson  Volunteer  Fire  Depart- ment’s  annual  Haunted  Hayride  is  scheduled  for  Friday,  Oct.  7,  and  Sat- urday,  Oct.  8.  The  trip  begins  at  the  Benson  Town  Hall,  where  brave  souls  board  hay  wagons  pulled  by  trac- WRUV IRU D PLQXWH DGYHQWXUH ÂżOOHG with  bumps,  scares  and  laughs  along  an  “abandonedâ€?  dirt  road.  The  rides  begin  at  7  p.m.  Hayride  tickets  cost  RQ WKH GD\V RI WKH HYHQWV DQG may  be  purchased  at  the  ticket  booth  from  6:30  to  10  p.m.  Advance  reserve  tickets  —  for  individual  seats  or  an  entire  wagon  (30  seats)  —  leaving  at  the  time  of  your  choice  cost  $10  and  may  be  purchased  by  emailing  ben- sonhayride@gmail.com  or  calling  .DWKOHHQ 'ROH DW
Lead Sponsor: Hickok and Boardman, HRI Bocce Stars: Cigna, and Health Care and Rehabilitation Services Full Court Sponsors: Middlebury Rotary;͞ 3HRSOH¡V 8QLWHG %DQN Dinse, Knapp & McAndrew;͞ Kittell, Branagan & Sargent Half-Court Sponsors: Breadloaf Corporation: Casella Waste Systems;͞ Fairpoint Communication;͞ Hickok and Boardman Insurance;͞ Holden Financial Services;͞ Mike Furey and Associates;͞ Paydata;͞ Residence at Otter Creek;͞ Ric Wheeler Excavating;͞ Vergennes Congregational Church;͞ Vergennes Lions;͞ W.B. Mason;͞ Team Sponsors: Addison County Home Health and Hospice;͞ Davis and Associates;͞ G. Stone Motors;͞ George Bellerose and Paula Casey Bellerose;͞ Judy Jaubert and Richard Swanson;͞ Mass Mutual;͞ Middlebury Athletics;͞ National Bank of Middlebury;͞ Residence DW 2WWHU &UHHN 5RJHU¡V 5HOD[LQJ 0DVVDJH 7KHUDS\ /RXLVH 6DQGEHUJ 8QLWHG &RXQVHOLQJ 6HUYLFH 9HUPRQW Integrated Architecture;͞ Barbara and Mark Wilch Prizes: 51 Main;͞ Middlebury Agway;͞ Bristol Bakery;͞ &OHPHQWLQH &ROH¡V )ORZHUV &XEEHUV 5HVWDXUDQW 'DQIRUWK 3HZWHU *RRGUR /XPEHU .LPEDOO 2IÀFH 6XSSO\ 7KH /REE\ 0DLQ 6WUHHW 6WDWLRQDU\ 0DUWLQ¡V Hardware;͞ Middlebury Floral and Gifts;͞ Middlebury ,QQ 1HVKREH *ROI &RXUVH 1LQR¡V 3L]]D 2WWHU &UHHN
.LWFKHQZDUH DQG (OHFWURQLFV 3DUN 6TXHH]H 3UHVFRWW Galleries and Verde Mountain ;͞ r.k. Miles;͞ Residence DW 2WWHU &UHHN 5RVLH¡V 5HVWDXUDQW 6DEDL 6DEDL 7HG DQG &DUOD 7LJKH 7RXUWHUHOOH 9HUPRQW %RRN 6KRS Woodware;͞ Yarn and Yoga Donors: David Andrews;͞ Laura Asermily;͞ Heidi Branca;͞ 7DERUUL %UXKO &REXUQ )DPLO\ /LVD 'LFNLQVRQ )UDQN Fahey;͞ Scott Fahey;͞ Wendy Grace;͞ Hannaford;͞ Lewis Holmes;͞ Janet Leggett;͞ Susan Leggett;͞ Casey and Mark McDonough;͞ Cheryl Mitchell;͞ Karen Nawn- Fahey;͞ Bill Nawn;͞ Dottie Neuberger;͞ Ken and Carolyn Perrine;͞ Vern DQG <YRQQH 5LOH\ 5RZHOO )DPLO\ /LYLQJ 7UXVW -DQH 5R\ Sarah (at Waterfalls Day Spa);͞ Louise Sandberg;͞ Joyce 6DUJHQW 6KDZ¡V Volunteers & Helpers: Nicole Anderson;͞ Carolyn Bausch;͞ George Bellerose;͞ Bill Claessens;͞ Emily Cook;͞ Serge Cotnoir;͞ Sonya Cousino;͞ Chris Curtis;͞ Matt Cutts;͞ Laura Dam;͞ Beth Davis;͞ Michelle Davis;͞ Karen Deering;͞ Cassie Devino;͞ Alexa Euler;͞ Gerry Farrington;͞ Harley Fjeld;͞ Jess Friedl;͞ Keith Grier;͞ David Hallam;͞ Melinda Hammann;͞ Sarah Heffernan;͞ Jennifer Hobbs;͞ Sue +R[LH 0LUDQGD /DGXF /LDQQH /XVVLHU $DULQ 0DO]DF Stephen Manning;͞ Sara Mason;͞ Christine Mayer;͞ Megan 0D\R &DG\ 6FRXW 0F.LEEHQ (ULQ 0RUULVRQ 6DP 3DUL]R Don Pepe;͞ Ingrid Pixley;͞ Mike Pixley;͞ Steve Reigle;͞ Kirsten Root;͞ Shelley Rot;͞ Bridget Schmidt;͞ Roger 6FKPLGW $P\ 6PLWK /LOO\ 6QRZ 6WHSKDQLH 7HUU\ 'DYH 7KRPSVRQ %RE 7KRUQ &RXUWQH\ 7KRUQ 0DFNHQ]LH 7KXUVWRQ .HOVH\ :DWWHUV %DUEDUD :LOFK &DUL :LOFK Kate Wilch;͞ Mark Wilch;͞ Nick Wilkerson;͞ Jennie Wright;͞ Danielle Zak.
Special Thanks to the Middlebury Rotary for the use of their tent;Íž to the Middlebury Recreation Department;Íž to Co-Chairs Mark and Barbara Wilch;Íž and to all the volunteers and helpers who helped make the day a success!
PAGE  8A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
community
calendar Sep
27
TUESDAY
“Wolf  Peaches,  Poisoned  Peas,  and  Madame  Pompadour’s  Underwear:  The  Surprising  History  of  Common  Garden  Vegetables,�  Tuesday,  Sept.  27,  6:30  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Science  and  history  writer  Rebecca  Rupp  will  discuss  the  stories  behind  many  common  garden  vegetables.  Find  out  why  a  lot  of  people  don’t  like  beets,  how  a  17th  century  pirate  named  the  bell  pepper  and  how  George  Washington  was  nearly  assassinated  by  a  plate  of  poisoned  peas.
Sep
28
Ladies  aide  industria  rummage  sale  drop  off  in  Lincoln.  Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  1-Â7  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall,  Lincoln.  Drop  off  from  1-Â7  p.m.  No  electronics.  Contact  info,  Mary  Rogers  453-Â5995. Story  circle  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  4  p.m.,  Ilsley  Library.  The  story  starter  will  be  “Little  Things,â€?  the  impact  of  little  things  on  our  lives,  relation- ships  and  the  world.  Come  listen  or  share  your  story.
2O16
Mindfulness AMISHI  JHA,  ASSOCIATE  professor  of  psychology  at  the  University  of  Miami  and  an  expert  on  mindfulness,  will  be  the  keynote  speaker  at  this  year’s  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  Engagementâ€?  Clifford  Symposium  at  Middlebury  College  Sept.  22-Â24.  All  events  are  free  and  open  to  the  public.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford.
Look for the Fall Foliage Guide in today’s paper!
Reader Comments
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Sep
22
Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  Middlebury  College.  Join  Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  for  three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  during  the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  times  and  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. “Exploring  Repatriationâ€?  at  the  Bixby  Library  in  Vergennes.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  6-Â7:30  p.m.,  258  Main  Street.  The  Bixby  Memorial  Library  will  hold  an  open  house  and  short  presentation  in  the  Museum  Room  in  celebration  of  archaeology  month.  Guests  will  have  time  to  view  the  archaeo- logical  collections  and  exhibits.  Free. “Weimar  Germany  and  the  Rise  of  the  Third  Reichâ€?  talk  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  7-Â9  p.m.,  Ilsley  Public  Library.  Jack  Mayer  will  discuss  Germany  between  the  World  Wars,  the  history  that  inspired  his  novel,  “Before  the  Court  of  Heaven.â€?  Sponsored  by  the  Vermont  Humanities  Council.
Sep
23
TO RAISE CA$H
Yes  that’s  right.  If  you  take  a  test  drive  on  September  24th  between  8  am  and  3  pm  at  either  Denecker  Chevrolet  locations,  Middlebury  or  Vergennes,  Denecker  Chevrolet  will  donate  $20  to  the  Vergennes  Rotary. There  will  be  several  brand  new  2017  Chevrolet  vehicles  available  at  both  locations  for  a  test  drive.  All  funds  raised  go  back  to  our  community  to  support  programs  that  support  the  education  and  growth  of  our  youth. What  a  great  way  to  help  the  community.  Food  will  be  served  WR WKRVH ZKR FRPH DQG FRPSOHWH D ¿YH WR VHYHQ PLQXWH WHVW GULYH 7KHUH LV QR SUHVVXUH WR EX\ *LIWV IRU WKH ¿UVW WHVW drivers  and  door  prizes  will  also  be  given  away. A  big  thanks  to  Denecker  Chevrolet  for  partnering  with  us  to  raise  money  to  help  our  community.  Please  take  a  few  minutes  out  of  your  day  and  join  us  in  reaching  the  goal  of  300  test  drivers.
—  Greater  Vergennes  Rotary Â
FRIDAY
Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  Middlebury  College.  Join  Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  for  three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  during  the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  times  and  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. Used  book  sale  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  2-Â7  p.m.,  Bixby  Library,  Otter  Creek  Room.  Boxes  of  books  to  choose  from.  Take  a  book,  leave  a  dona- tion.  There  are  CD  audiobooks  and  DVDs  also  available.  Table  of  Grace  free  meal  in  Vergennes.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  5:30-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  Congregational  Church.  Meals  are  held  the  fourth  Friday  of  the  month.  This  month’s  menu:  chicken  and  biscuits,  VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH FUDQEHUU\ VDXFH DQG GHVVHUW 80s  Bluegrass  Hillbilly  Ball  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  8  p.m.-Âmidnight,  Marquis  Theater.  Enjoy  bluegrass  with  the  best  of  the  80s  with  a  twist  as  The  Grift’s  bluegrass  band  DoJo  makes  their  Addison  County  premiere.  DoJo  features  Clint  Bierman,  Peter  Day,  Jeff  Vallone,  Matt  Schrag,  Steve  Hadeka  and  special  guest  stars  Lauren  Bierman  and  Laura  Thomas.  Tickets  $5.
Sep
Test Drive a NEW 2017 CHEVROLET
THURSDAY
24
SATURDAY
Mindfulness  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  24,  Middlebury  College.  Join  Middlebury  College’s  Clifford  Symposium  for  three  days  of  inquiry  to  explore  mindfulness  during  the  “Fully  Present:  The  Art  and  Science  of  Mindful  Engagementâ€?  event.  See  the  website  for  times  and  locations:  www.middlebury.edu/clifford. Family  forest  workshop  in  Monkton.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  8:30  a.m.-Â3:30  p.m.,  New  Haven  Town  2IÂżFH DQG /LWWOH +RJEDFN &RPPXQLW\ )RUHVW Monkton.  In  this  free,  one-Âday  workshop,  you’ll  learn  how  to  work  in  the  forest  in  ways  that  conserve  and  improve  forest  ecosystem  health,  ZLOGOLIH KDELWDW ZDWHU TXDOLW\ DQG Ă€RRG UHVLOLHQFH while  harvesting  maple  sap.  Info:  www.familyfor- ests.org. Pancake  breakfast  in  Hancock.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  9  a.m.-Ânoon.,  Middlebury  College  Snow  Bowl.  The  Middlebury  Ski  Club  will  be  holding  its  annual  Pancake  Breakfast  with  Dakin  Farm  bacon,  McKenzie  sausage,  and  Breadloaf  View  Farm  PDSOH V\UXS ÂżOOLQJ \RXU SODWH IRU $Q DGGLWLRQDO $5  will  provide  access  to  the  chairlift  for  a  ride  to  the  top  of  the  Worth  Mountain  Chair. TaeKwon  Do  K.I.C.K.S.  fundraiser  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  9  a.m.-Â5  p.m.,  Middlebury  Town  Gym.  Come  cheer  on  TaeKwon  Do  K.I.C.K.S.  students  as  they  each  break  up  to  20  boards  to  raise  funds.  Info:  tkdkicks101@yahoo.com  or  377-Â0476  or  www.gofundme.com/tkdkicks. Used  book  sale  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  10  a.m.-Â1:45  p.m.,  Bixby  Library,  Otter  Creek  Room.  Boxes  of  books  to  choose  from.  Take  a  book,  leave  a  donation.  There  are  CD  audiobooks  and  DVDs  also  available.  Northeastern  Open  Atlatl  Championship  in  Addison.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  10:30  a.m.-Â4:30  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Watch  or  participate  in  this  21st  annual  event,  testing  skills  in  accuracy  and  distance,  using  an  atlatl  (spear  thrower)  to  throw  darts.  All  skill  levels  welcome.  Children’s  activities.  Workshops  and  demonstra- WLRQV RQ Ă€LQW NQDSSLQJ :RRGODQG SRWWHU\ DQG more.  Info:  759-Â2412  or  www.historicsites.vermont. gov/chimneypoint. Chicken  barbecue  in  New  Haven.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  5-Â8  p.m.,  New  Haven  Volunteer  Fire  Department.  The  New  Haven  Volunteer  Fire  Department’s  barbecue  chicken  dinner  featuring  1/2  Misty  Knoll  barbecue  chicken,  potato  salad,  baked  beans,  chips,  rolls  and  drinks.  $12/serving.  Ham  supper  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  Grace  Church  on  Route  73  in  Forest  Dale.  There  will  be  a  ham  supper  with  homemade  pies,  with  all  proceeds  used  by  St.  Thomas  and  Grace  Episcopal  Church  to  support  outreach  and  mission  efforts.  The  cost  is  a  good  will  offering. Â
WEDNESDAY
Sep
25
SUNDAY
All  you  can  eat  public  breakfast  in  Vergennes.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  7:30-Â10  a.m.,  Vergennes  Masonic  Lodge.  Eggs,  bacon,  sausage,  pancakes,  blueberry  pancakes,  )UHQFK WRDVW KRPH IULHV ZDIĂ€HV FRUQHG EHHI hash,  sausage  gravy  and  biscuits,  juice,  coffee  and  tea.  Proceeds  are  used  to  support  various  local  community  organizations.  $8.  Better  L8  than  never  car  show  in  Bristol.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  9  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Bristol  Recreation  Field.  The  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  the  Snake  Mountain  Cruisers  will  be  hosting  the  12th  annual  Better  L8  Than  Never  Car  Show.  Cars,  YHQGRUV IRRG OLYH '- UDIĂ€H NLGV DFWLYLWLHV EDNH sale  and  more.  Enter  a  vehicle  in  the  show  for  $15  advance  or  $20  day  of  show.  Free  for  spectators.  Info:  www.betterL8thannever.com  or  388-Â7951. 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. Â
Classes
MIDDLEBURY  STUDIO  SCHOOL-  ADULT:  AM  Painting,  Drawing,  Pastels,  Thurs  Clay  Sculpture,  Color  in  the  Kitchen,  Midday  Wheel,  Mon  Oils,  Tues  Clay  Hand  Building,  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
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.historicsites.vermont.gov/ chimneypoint. “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.  $2  for  the  program  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Chicken  and  biscuit  supper  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  25,  5-Â6  p.m.,  Middlebury  United  Methodist  Church.  All  you  can  eat  chicken  and  biscuit  buffet-Âstyle  supper  with  homemade  main  course  and  side  dishes.  $8  adults/$5  kids  5-Â12/ XQGHU IUHH 3URFHHGV ZLOO EHQHÂżW FKDULW\
Sep
29
THURSDAY
Biology  department  talk  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  29,  4:30- 5:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  College,  McCardell  Bicentennial  Hall  216.  Dr.  Steve  Palumbi,  of  Stanford  University  and  Hopkins  Marine  Center,  gives  a  talk  titled,  “The  Extreme  Life  of  the  Sea  and  What  it  Tells  Us  About  the  Future  of  the  Oceans.â€?  Sponsored  by  the  George  B.  Saul  II  Lecture  Fund  and  department  of  biology. Â
Sep
30
FRIDAY
Ladies  aide  industria  rummage  sale  in  Lincoln.  Friday,  Sept.  30,  8  a.m.-Â6  p.m.,  Burnham  Hall,  Lincoln.  Shoppers  can  hunt  for  bargains.  Contact  info,  Mary  Rogers  453-Â5995. Blood  drive  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Sept.  30,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Brandon  American  Legion,  55  Franklin  Street.  Red  Cross  blood  drive  will  be  held  in  Brandon.  Observatory  open  house  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  30,  8-Â9:30  p.m.,  Middlebury  College  Observatory.  Middlebury  College  Observatory  and  Middlebury  Physics  will  host  a  stargazing  open  house,  weather  permitting.  Check  the  Observatory  website  http://go.middlebury.edu/observatory/  or  call  443-Â2266  after  6  p.m.  on  the  evening  of  the  event  for  weather  status.
Oct
1
SATURDAY
Ladies  Rally  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  Vergennes  Opera  House.  Enjoy  a  100-Âmile  journey  through  beautiful  Vermont  countryside.  All  cars  and  types  of  drivers  are  welcome.  Proceeds  go  toward  funding  a  new  LED  stage  lighting  system.  Ladies  aide  industria  rummage  sale  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  8  a.m.-Ânoon,  Burnham  Hall.  Shoppers  can  hunt  for  bargains.  $2  per  bag  on  Sunday.  Contact  info,  Mary  Rogers  453-Â5995. Dead  Creek  wildlife  day  in  Addison.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  7  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Management  Area,  Route  17  west  of  Route  22A.  Bird  band- ing  demonstrations  will  begin  at  7  a.m.,  followed  by  decoy  carving,  building  bluebird  boxes  and  a  waterfowl  calling  contest  with  prizes  starting  at  9:30  a.m.  Waterfowl  biologist  David  Sausville  will  also  give  a  presentation. Vermont  old  cemetery  association  fall  meeting  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Middlebury  VFW,  530  Exchange  Street.  Lunch  menu  is  meatloaf,  gravy,  mashed  potatoes,  maple  glazed  carrots,  apple  pie  and  cider.  Author  and  historian  Steve  Zeoli  will  give  a  presentation  at  1  p.m.  about  Revolutionary  War  artist  John  Trumbull,  who  was  a  soldier  at  Mt.  Independence.  Lunch  $12.  Reservations  must  be  received  by  Sept.  20.  Make  check  out  to  VOCA,  Dianne  Leary,  4670  Greenbush  Road,  Charlotte   05445. Fall  rummage  and  food  sale  in  Shoreham.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  9  a.m.-  2  p.m.,  Shoreham  Congregational  Church,  28  School  Road.  Baked  goods,  food  items  and  clothing  will  be  sold.  A  special  bag  sale  begins  at  noon.  Clean  donated  items  (no  rips  or  stains)  may  be  dropped  off  at  the  church  on  Thursday  and  Friday,  Sept.  29  and  30,  from  1-Â3  p.m.  Info:  Jeri  897-Â8591.
Oct
2
SUNDAY
CROP  Hunger  Walk  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  2,  12:45  p.m.,  Middlebury  town  green.  Volunteers  and  walkers  will  meet  on  the  town  green.  In  case  of  rain,  meet  inside  St.  Stephen’s  Church.  Call  Patty  Hallahm  to  sign  up:  388-Â1561  or  sign  up  online  at  www. churchworldservice.org.
Slings  and  arrows THE  CHIMNEY  POINT  State  Historic  Site  in  Addison  hosts  the  21st  Annual  Northeast  Open  Atlatl  Championship  Sept.  23-Â25.  This  event,  part  of  Vermont  Archaeology  Month,  highlights  an  ancient  spear-Âthrowing  tool,  testing  accuracy  and  shooting  distance.  Learn  how  to  make  and  throw  an  atlatl  on  Sept.  23.  Pre-Âregistration  is  required.
community
calendar
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016  —  PAGE  9A
Bam! TAEKWON  DO  K.I.C.K.S.  students  will  hold  a  “Break-ÂA-ÂThonâ€?  at  the  Middlebury  Rec  Center  on  Saturday  will  break  up  to  20  boards  each  to  raise  money  for  10  designated  charities. Paul  Orgel  concert  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  FRUQ SHDV DQG FDUURWV UROOV DQG DSSOH FULVS ZLWK 2,  4  p.m.,  Middlebury  Community  Music  Center,  ice  cream.  Suggested  donation  $4.  Call  453-Â5276  6  Main  Street.  Vermont  pianist  Paul  Orgel  WR EH RQ WKH OLVW will  perform  an  all  Mozart  concert.  Tickets  by  Capability  statement  workshop  in  New  Haven.  suggested  donation:  $10/$20  generous  dona- 7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P S P 1HZ WLRQ 3URFHHGV ZLOO EHQHÂżW 0&0&ÂśV VFKRODUVKLS +DYHQ 3ROLFH %DUUDFNV (WKDQ $OOHQ fund. +LJKZD\ 7KH 9HUPRQW 3URFXUHPHQW 7HFKQLFDO $VVLVWDQFH &HQWHU 37$& ZLOO KRVW D IUHH KDQGV RQ &DSDELOLW\ 6WDWHPHQW :RUNVKRS $ FDSDELOLW\ statement  is  an  advertising  document  tailored  to  WKH JRYHUQPHQW PDUNHWSODFH WKDW GHPRQVWUDWHV Candidate  forum  in  Vergennes.  WKDW FRPSDQLHV DUH SUHSDUHG IRU JRYHUQPHQW Monday,  Oct.  3,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Kennedy  contracting. %URWKHUV %XLOGLQJ 7KH $GGLVRQ Lecture  in  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ 2FW &RXQW\ &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH DQG $GGLVRQ S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 5RRP ,QGHSHQGHQW ZLOO KRVW D IRUXP ZKHUH FDQGLGDWHV $UD 0HUMLDQ DVVRFLDWH SURIHVVRU RI ,WDOLDQ DQG DUW IRU WKH $GGLVRQ 9HUPRQW +RXVH VHDWV ZLOO KLVWRU\ 1<8 ZLOO JLYH D WDON WLWOHG Âł7KH ,QVHQVLWLYH answer  questions. &KDRV RI 2EMHFWV 3LHU 3DROR 3DVROLQL $UWH Poetry  reading  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Oct.  3,  3RYHUD DQG 3DOHR DHVWKHWLFV ´ S P 0DLQ DW WKH %ULGJH 3RHW DQG Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ 2FW translator  Fiona  Sze-ÂLorrain  will  read  from  and  S P 9HUPRQW )RONOLIH &HQWHU 5HFHSWLRQ GLVFXVV KHU QHZ FROOHFWLRQ RI SRHWU\ Âł7KH 5XLQHG IRU WKH RSHQLQJ RI Âł*(20253+ 7KLQJV &KDQJH (OHJDQFH ´ DQG KHU WUDQVODWLRQV RI &KLQHVH DQG 7KH\ &KDQJH $JDLQ´ E\ &KULV 7ULHEHUW SRHWU\ 'RRUV RSHQ DW S P IRU D UHFHSWLRQ ZLWK Triebert  creates  visual  and  emotional  order  from  OLJKW UHIUHVKPHQWV %RRNV FRFNWDLOV DQG RWKHU WKH FKDRV RI 7URSLFDO 6WRUP ,UHQH EHYHUDJHV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH IRU SXUFKDVH )UHH Best  of  the  Fest  documentary  winners  in  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU 0LGGOHEXU\ 1HZ )LOPPDNHUV )HVWLYDO Âł%HVW RI WKH )HVW´ ZLOO SUHVHQW Âł3KLOÂśV &DPLQR´ VKRUW DQG Âł:DON :LWK 0H 7KH 7ULDOV RI 'DPRQ Paying  for  college  workshop  - .HLWK´ IHDWXUH 7LFNHWV in  Vergennes.  Tuesday,  Oct.  4,  Twist  o’  wool  spinning  guild  in  Middlebury.  9HUJHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO 96$& 7KXUVGD\ 2FW S P :LOVRQ 5RDG 7KHUH ZLOO SUHVHQW D ZRUNVKRS RQ Âł3D\LQJ IRU &ROOHJH´ ZLOO EH D JHQHUDO PHHWLQJ DQG VKRZ DQG WHOO DQG FRYHU WKH FKDQJHV WR WKH )UHH $SSOLFDWLRQ IROORZHG E\ D VSLQ LQ DQG RU D KRZ WR WDNH FDUH RI IRU )HGHUDO 6WXGHQW $LG RU )$)6$ &RQWDFW D VSLQQLQJ ZKHHO $OO DUH ZHOFRPH ,QIR WKH VFKRRO IRU VWDUWLQJ WLPH DQG URRP ORFDWLRQ First  Wednesday  talk  in  Middlebury.  7KXUVGD\ 877-Â2938. 2FW S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP 0LGGOHEXU\ Introduction  to  the  Chinese  Guzheng  (zither)  &ROOHJH +DUYDUG 3URIHVVRU RI &KLQHVH +LVWRU\ in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Oct.  4,  4:30  p.m.,  0LFKDHO 3XHWW DQG MRXUQDOLVW &KULVWLQH *URVV /RK 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 5RELVRQ +DOO FR DXWKRUV RI WKH LQWHUQDWLRQDO EHVWVHOOHU Âł7KH Fiona  Sze-ÂLorrain  is  a  poet,  translator,  editor  and  3DWK :KDW &KLQHVH 3KLORVRSKHUV &DQ 7HDFK FODVVLFDO JX]KHQJ PXVLFLDQ ZKR KDV SHUIRUPHG 8V $ERXW WKH *RRG /LIH ´ VKDUH KRZ 3XHWWÂśV ZRUOGZLGH DW VXFK SUHVWLJLRXV YHQXHV DV 0HUNLQ FRXUVH RQ &KLQHVH SKLORVRSK\ LV OLIH FKDQJLQJ &RQFHUW +DOO DQG &DUQHJLH +DOO ,Q WKLV SUHVHQ- IRU PDQ\ RI KLV VWXGHQWV 7KLV LV ,OVOH\ÂśV 2FWREHU WDWLRQ VKH GLVFXVVHV WKH KLVWRU\ RI WKH JX]KHQJ )LUVW :HGQHVGD\ 7DON VSRQVRUHG E\ WKH 9HUPRQW DQG JX]KHQJ PXVLF DQG SOD\V UHSUHVHQWDWLYH +XPDQLWLHV &RXQFLO DQG LV VFKHGXOHG IRU D pieces.  Free. 7KXUVGD\ QLJKW
Oct
3
Oct
4
Oct
5
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Oct
7
FRIDAY
Lecture  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  7,  Leonardo  DaVinci  from  the  National  S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV Gallery  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  'DQFH 7KHDWUH 9LFWRULD 5HHG ZLOO JLYH D 2FW D P 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU $ OHFWXUH WLWOHG Âł/RVW DQG )RXQG 5HVHDUFK RQ 1D]L XQLTXH ÂżOP WKDW FDSWXUHV WKH H[FLWHPHQW RI WKH (UD /RRWLQJ DQG 5HVWLWXWLRQ DW WKH 0XVHXP RI )LQH RSHQLQJ QLJKW RI WKH H[KLELWLRQ Âł/HRQDUGR GD $UWV %RVWRQ ´ 9LQFL 3DLQWHU DW WKH &RXUW RI 0LODQ´ DW /RQGRQÂśV Campus  tree  tour  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  National  Gallery.  Tickets  $10/$5  students. 7,  4:30-Â6  p.m.,  Franklin  Environmental  Center  Gallery  talk  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Oct.  5,  )(& 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH &DPSXV WUHH WRXU OHG QRRQ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP 2QH 3DUN 6W 9LQWDJH E\ 0LGGOHEXU\ KRUWLFXOWXULVW DQG WUHH H[SHUW 7LP ELF\FOH FROOHFWRU DQG F\FOLQJ KLVWRULDQ *OHQQ 3DUVRQV 6WLFN DURXQG DIWHU WKH WRXU IRU D WUHH SODQW- (DPHV ZLOO SUHVHQW D JDOOHU\ WDON DERXW WKH LQJ DQG HQMR\ KRW FLGHU DQG IUHVK ORFDO GRQXWV H[KLELW Âł3HGDOLQJ 7KURXJK +LVWRU\ <HDUV RI WKH %LF\FOH 7KH *OHQQ (DPHV &ROOHFWLRQ ´ 7KH  “Hangmenâ€?  live  from  the  National  Theater  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 2FW 7RZQ +DOO 7KHDWHU $Q WDON LV LQFOXGHG ZLWK PXVHXP DGPLVVLRQ DQG HQFRUH EURDGFDVW RI Âł+DQJPDQ´ IURP WKH 1DWLRQDO limited  to  20  people.  Call  to  reserve  at  388-Â2117  7KHDWUH LQ /RQGRQ IHDWXULQJ $FDGHP\ $ZDUG ZLQQHU RU YLVLW ZZZ +HQU\6KHOGRQ0XVHXP RUJ 0DUWLQ 0F'RQDJK 7LFNHWV VWXGHQWV Cocoon  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Oct.  7,  8  p.m.,  0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 5RELVRQ +DOO ,QVSLUHG E\ WKH SRSXODU VWRU\WHOOLQJ SKHQRPHQRQ 7KH 0RWK &RFRRQ LV DQ HYHQLQJ RI WUXH VWRULHV WROG OLYH ZLWK- Senior  meal  in  Bristol.  7KXUVGD\ 2FW RXW QRWHV 7LFNHWV SXEOLF FROOHJH ,' KROGHUV QRRQ )LUVW %DSWLVW &KXUFK RI %ULVWRO $10,  students  $6.  6HQLRU PHDO IHDWXULQJ VKHSKHUGÂśV SLH
Oct
6
THURSDAY
LIVEMUSIC IVE  MUSIC Coon  Hill  in  Middlebury.  Friday,  Sept.  23,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Doughboys  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  S P %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO Moose  Crossing  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  24,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. Tony  Lee  Thomas  in  Middlebury.  Friday.  Sept.  30,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Durham  County  Poets  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music. Soule  Monde  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  8-Â11  p.m.,  51  Main. The  DuPont  Brothers  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Oct.  8,  S P %XUQKDP 0XVLF 6HULHV 5LYHU 5RDG Lincoln. The  Dave  Keller  Band  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Oct.  8,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music. Dwight  &  Nicole  in  New  Haven.  Friday,  Oct.  14,  7:30  p.m.,  Tourterelle. The  Dave  Keller  Band  in  Lincoln.  Saturday,  Nov.  12,  S P %XUQKDP 0XVLF 6HULHV 5LYHU 5RDG Lincoln.
Oct
8
SATURDAY
Annual  pumpkin,  book  and  bake  sale.  Saturday,  Oct.  8,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.,  Orwell  Free  Library.  Delicious  baked  goods,  a  great  selection  RI XVHG ERRNV DQG SXPSNLQV ZLOO EH IRU VDOH WR EHQHÂżW WKH 2UZHOO )UHH /LEUDU\ Homestead  Hops  in  Starksboro.  Saturday,  Oct.  8,  D P S P +RPHVWHDG +RSV 5RXWH 6WDUNVERUR (QMR\ WKH IDOO IROLDJH LQ 6WDUNVERUR DW +RPHVWHDG +RSV DQG 1RUULV 6XJDUZRUNV 7DVWH EHHU EUHZHG E\ +RJEDFN 0RXQWDLQ %UHZLQJ RI %ULVWRO VKRZFDVLQJ 1RUULV 6XJDUZRUNV PDSOH V\UXS DV ZHOO as  a  food  truck  and  lawn  games.  Info:  989-Â4365. Tristan  und  Isolde  live  from  the  Met  in  Middlebury.  6DWXUGD\ 2FW QRRQ 7ULVWDQ XQG ,VROGH RSHQV WKH Met  season  in  a  new  production  by  director  Mariusz  7UHOLQVNL $ IUHH WDON DERXW WKH RSHUD ZLOO EH JLYHQ LQ WKH VWXGLR LQ WKH ORZHU OHYHO EHIRUH WKH EURDGFDVW DW 11:15  a.m.  by  Greg  Vitercik.  Tickets  $24/$10  students. “Anomalisaâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  8,  3  p.m.  DQG S P 'DQD $XGLWRULXP ,Q WKLV DQLPDWHG IHDWXUH an  inspirational  speaker  becomes  reinvigorated  after  PHHWLQJ D OLYHO\ ZRPDQ -HQQLIHU -DVRQ /HLJK ZKR VKDNHV XS KLV PXQGDQH H[LVWHQFH )UHH ,QIR ZZZ middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-Â3168. “Legends  of  Kintamaniâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  S P 0DKDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV 5RELVRQ +DOO 7KH 9HUPRQW SUHPLHUH RI /HJHQGV RI .LQWDPDQL D new  cello  concerto  by  Middlebury  Professor  of  Music  6X /LDQ 7DQ 7LFNHWV SXEOLF FROOHJH ,' KROG- ers/$6  students.  Info:  www.middlebury.edu/arts  or  443-Â3168.
Oct
9
SUNDAY
Ripton  Ridge  Run  in  Ripton.  Sunday,  2FW D P 5LSWRQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO 7KH )ULHQGV RI WKH 5LSWRQ 6FKRRO invite  runners  and  walkers  of  all  levels  to  partici- pate  in  a  10.4K  loop  run,  a  5K  run  or  a  5K  fun  walk  WKURXJK 5LSWRQ /XQFK ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH GXULQJ DQG DIWHU WKH UDFH &KHFN LQ LV IURP D P S P DQG UDFHV EHJLQ DW S P $OO SURFHHGV EHQHÂżW WKH 5LSWRQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO Hike  Into  History  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  Oct.  9,  1-Â3  p.m.,  0RXQW ,QGHSHQGHQFH 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH 0RXQW ,QGHSHQGHQFH &RDOLWLRQ 3UHVLGHQW 6WHSKHQ =HROL OHDGV WKLV IDOO WRXU ZKLFK H[SORUHV ZKDW DXWKRU KLVWRULDQ DQG LOOXVWUDWRU %HQVRQ /RVVLQJ VDZ RQ KLV YLVLW WR WKH 0RXQW ZKHQ UHVHDUFKLQJ IRU D ERRN :KDW VWLOO H[LVWV DQG ZKDW KDV FKDQJHG" :HDU ZDONLQJ VKRHV DQG GUHVV IRU WKH ZHDWKHU Info:  948-Â2000. Church  walk  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Oct.  9,  1-Â5  S P +HQU\ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP 2QH 3DUN 6WUHHW 7KH +HQU\ 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP ZLOO VSRQVRU D ZDON IHDWXULQJ HLJKW KRXVHV RI ZRUVKLS LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ YLOODJH 7KH WRXU LV RUJDQL]HG E\ *OHQQ $QGUHV 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH SURIHVVRU HPHULWXV RI KLVWRU\ DUW DQG DUFKLWHFWXUH 3DUWLFLSDQWV PD\ YLVLW WKH HLJKW FKXUFKHV LQ DQ\ RUGHU 7KH ZDON ZLOO FRQFOXGH ZLWK D UHFHSWLRQ DW WKH 6KHOGRQ 0XVHXP 7LFNHWV Film  screening  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Oct.  9,  2-Â4  S P )HUULVEXUJK 7RZQ 2IÂżFHV DQG &RPPXQLW\ &HQWHU 7KH )HUULVEXUJK +LVWRULFDO 6RFLHW\ ZLOO EH VFUHHQLQJ WKH 9HUPRQW ÂżOP FODVVLF Âł0DQ ZLWK D 3ODQ ´ IHDWXULQJ )UHG 7XWWOH :KHQ IDFHG ZLWK ERWK KLV IDWKHUÂśV PHGLFDO ELOOV DQG WKH IXWXUH RI WKHLU GHFOLQLQJ GDLU\ IDUP )UHG GHFLGHG WR UXQ IRU WKH 8 6 +RXVH RI 5HSUHVHQWDWLYHV -RKQ 2Âś%ULHQ of  Tunbridge  wrote,  edited,  produced  and  directed  WKLV FRPLF EXW LQVLJKWIXO IDYRULWH ,QIR
ONGOINGEVENTS FARMERS’  MARKETS Brandon  Farmers’  Market.  Fridays,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  May  2FW &HQWUDO 3DUN 9HJHWDEOHV Ă€RZHUV SODQWV 9HUPRQW PDSOH V\UXS KRQH\ EDNHG JRRGV RUJDQLF EHHI JRDW FKHHVH KDQG FUDIWHG DQG WLH G\HG LWHPV MHZHOU\ SDLQWLQJV DQG PRUH Middlebury  Farmers’  Market.  Marble  Works,  9  a.m.- 12:30  p.m.  Saturdays,  May  7-ÂOct.  29;Íž  Wednesdays,  June  15-ÂOct.  12.  Baked  goods,  organic  products,  FKHHVH DQG GDLU\ SURGXFWV FUDIWV FXW Ă€RZHUV IUHVK IUXLW DQG YHJHWDEOHV KRQH\ MDP MHOOLHV SUHVHUYHV maple  syrup,  meat  and  poultry  products,  wine,  bread,  plants,  pickles,  prepared  foods,  soap  and  body-Âcare  products,  eggs,  yarn,  and  cider. Vergennes  Farmers’  Market.  7KXUVGD\V S P PLG 0D\ WKURXJK 6HSWHPEHU 9HUJHQQHV &LW\ 3DUN Organic  vegetables,  berries,  breads,  desserts,  crafts  and  takeout. SPORTS Co-Âed  volleyball  in  Middlebury.  Pick-Âup  games  Monday,  7-Â9  p.m.,  Middlebury  Municipal  Gym.  Jack  %URZQ %UXFH DW 0LGGOHEXU\ 5HFUHDWLRQ Department,  388-Â8103.
CLUBS  &  ORGANIZATIONS ACT  (Addison  Central  Teens).  'URS LQ KRXUV GXULQJ WKH VFKRRO \HDUV 0RQGD\ 7XHVGD\ 7KXUVGD\ p.m.;Íž  Wednesday  and  Friday,  3-Â7  p.m.  94  Main  St.  0LGGOHEXU\ 7RZQ 2IÂżFH EXLOGLQJ EHORZ UHF J\P 7HHQ GURS LQ VSDFH IRU NLGV +DQJ RXW ZLWK IULHQGV SOD\ SRRO ZDWFK PRYLHV DQG HDW JUHDW IRRG %DNLQJ HYHU\ 7KXUVGD\ IURP S P ,QIR RU www.addisonteens.com. Addison  County  Amateur  Radio  Association.  Sunday,  S P 2Q WKH DLU RQ FOXE UHSHDWHU 0+] +] DFFHVV WRQH 1RQPHPEHUV DQG YLVLWRUV welcome. Addison  County  Emergency  Planning  Committee.  Last  Wednesday,  5  p.m.  State  Police  Barracks.  Public  invited. Addison  County  Republican  Party.  7KLUG )ULGD\ p.m.,  Ilsley  Library,  Middlebury.  897-Â2744. American  Legion  Auxiliary  Post  27.  )RXUWK 0RQGD\ S P $PHULFDQ /HJLRQ :LOVRQ 5RDG 0LGGOHEXU\ Addison  County  Council  Against  Domestic  and  Sexual  Violence.  )RXUWK 7XHVGD\ QRRQ S P $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH LQ 0LGGOHEXU\
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PAGE  10A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
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AROU
Goings on
milestones
TOWN
send it in!
Does your group or organization have something happening that’s appropriate for the calendar? We want to hear about it! If you have a picture, please, send that too. Pictures and text may be emailed to:
news@addisonindependent.com
Craft  fair  coming  to  the  Little  City 9(5*(11(6 ² 6KRSSLQJ IRRG and  fun.  St.  Peter’s  Church  in  Ver- gennes  will  host  a  Craft  Fair  and  5DIĂ€H RQ 6DWXUGD\ 2FW IURP 9  a.m.-Â3:30  p.m.  at  the  Parish  Hall.  Lunch  and  bake  sale  items  will  also  be  part  of  the  festivities. Anyone  interested  in  a  space  at  the  craft  fair  is  asked  to  contact  Yvette  LaPete  at  453-Â6789  to  request  regis- tration  materials  and  information.  To  reserve  a  space  at  the  craft  fair,  reg- istrations  must  be  received  no  later  than  Saturday,  Oct.  1. This  fundraiser  is  to  support  the  St.  Peter’s  Cemetery  in  its  request  to  repair  stones  and  do  other  work  nec- essary  in  the  cemetery  to  continue  to  beautify  the  resting  place  of  the  com- munity’s  loved  ones.
births •  Ashley  Clodgo  &  Ben  Field,  Panton,  July  6,  a  daughter,  Bella  Rain  Field. •  Stephanie  (Wright)  &  Sean  Kennedy,  Rutland  City,  Sept.  12,  a  son,  Logan  Mills  Kennedy. •  Samantha  Popp  &  Kaden  Odell,  Brandon,  Sept.  13,  a  daughter,  Braylin  Jo  Odell.
scrapbook weddings
Caruso, Dragon MIDDLEBURY  —  Krystal  Ca- UXVR GDXJKWHU RI .DWKOHHQ *RXOG- ing  of  Middlebury,  and  James  Dragon,  son  of  Sandra  Dragon  and  the  late  Ellsworth  Dragon  of  Mid- dlebury,  were  married  on  Aug.  27,  2016,  in  Middlebury.  The  matron  of  honor  was  Jenni- fer  Montgomery.  The  bridesmaid  was  Lexi  Malmros. The  best  man  was  John  Slinka.  The  groomsman  was  Eric  Mont- gomery.  6RORQ &ROEXUQ RI¿FLDWHG DW WKH ceremony. The  bride  is  a  cook  at  Middle- bury  College. The  groom  is  a  maltster  at  Peter- son  Quality  Malt  in  Monkton. The  couple  reside  in  New  Haven.
Lincoln
Have a news tip? Call Kathy Mikkelsen at 453-4014 NEWS
ADDISON COUNTY
School News Briefs
MUHS seniors semifinalists for scholarship MIDDLEBURY  —  Principal  William  D.  Lawson  of  Middlebury  Union  High  School  announced  this  week  that  four  MUHS  seniors  have  EHHQ QDPHG VHPLÂżQDOLVWV LQ WKH National  Merit  Scholarship  Program.  They  are  Tobias  Broucke,  Dace  Ea- ton  and  Jakub  Kraus,  all  of  Middle- bury,  and  Cornwall  resident  Ronan  Howlett. $SSUR[LPDWHO\ VHPLÂżQDO- ists  throughout  the  nation  —  includ-Â
ing  only  43  in  Vermont  —  are  being  recognized  for  their  exceptional  aca- demic  promise.  These  academically  talented  high  school  seniors  have  an  opportunity  to  continue  in  the  com- petition  for  some  7,500  National  Merit  Scholarships  worth  more  than  $33  million  that  will  be  offered  next  spring.   About  1.6  million  student  in  more  than  22,000  high  schools  entered  the  scholarship  program. Â
Over  200  books  donated  to  ANeSU BRISTOL  —  To  encourage  reading  by  Addison  Northeast  Supervisory  Union  (ANeSU)  children,  the  Tari  Shattuck  Educational  Foundation  of  Bristol  has  donated  over  200  books  to  the  ANeSU  school  libraries.  Sets  of  the  current  Red  Clover  Award  books  as  well  as  the  current  Dorothy  Can- ¿HOG )LVKHU $ZDUG ERRNV KDYH EHHQ added  to  the  shelves  of  each  of  the  ANeSU  Elementary  School  Libraries,  as  well  as  a  set  of  the  Dorothy  Can- ¿HOG )LVKHU $ZDUG ZLQQHUV DQG WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ %RRN $ZDUG ZLQQHUV being  given  to  the  Mount  Abraham  Union  High  School  Library. Since  the  Tari  Shattuck  Educational  Foundation  started  donating  to  the  ANeSU  libraries  twenty  years  ago,  over  four  thousand  books  of  outstand-Â
ing  young  adult  literature  have  been  added  to  the  District  Library  shelves  by  the  program  and  can  be  identi- ¿HG E\ WKH 7DUL 6KDWWXFN (GXFDWLRQDO Foundation  Bookplates  placed  on  the  inside  of  the  covers.  The  Red  Clover  Book  Award  books  are  designed  for  children  in  kindergarten  through  fourth  grade.  7KH 'RURWK\ &DQ¿HOG )LVKHU %RRN Award  books  are  for  children  in  fourth  through  eighth  grade.  The  *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ %RRN $ZDUG LV D reader’s  choice  award  for  Vermont  students  in  ninth  through  twelfth  grades.  All  three  of  the  programs  are  sponsored  by  the  Vermont  Depart- ment  of  Libraries,  and  involve  Ver- mont  school  children  casting  their  votes  for  the  best  books.
A  roof  over  his  head GUS  BIEDERMAN  WORKS  on  a  new  front  porch  roof  for  a  home  renovation  project  in  Middlebury  Mon- day  afternoon. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Rokeby  Museum  wins  federal  grant )(55,6%85*+ ² 7KH ,QVWLWXWH IRU 0XVHXP DQG /L- brary  Services  announced  recipients  in  its  current  round  of  Museums  for  America  grants.  Rokeby  Museum  in  Ferrisburgh  was  awarded  $18,200  to  fund  installation  of  an  aspirating  smoke  detection  (ASD)  system  in  the  his- toric  house. ASD  systems  are  far  more  sensitive  than  traditional  smoke  detectors.  Unlike  passive  smoke  detection,  ASD  systems  actively  draw  smoke  to  the  detector  through  a  piping  system  that  runs  throughout  the  protected  area.  This  makes  them  suitable  for  museums  and  historic  structures  like  Rokeby  that  house  irreplaceable  collec- tions.  Normal  point  detectors  will  often  recognize  the  danger  too  late,  as  smoke  often  does  not  reach  the  ceiling  quick  HQRXJK IRU D ÂżUH WR EH GHWHFWHG LQ D WLPHO\ IDVKLRQ 7KH Museum’s  location  in  a  rural  area  served  by  a  volunteer  ¿UH GHSDUWPHQW PDNHV WKLV D SDUWLFXODUO\ LPSRUWDQW PHD-Â
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sure. The  system  will  be  designed  and  installed  by  Nick  $UWLP 3( SUHVLGHQW RI WKH +HULWDJH 3URWHFWLRQ *URXS based  in  Middlebury.  Artim  is  an  internationally  known  consultant  who  has  designed  and  installed  ASD  systems  worldwide. The  Institute  of  Museum  and  Library  Services  is  the  primary  source  of  federal  support  for  the  nation’s  123,000  libraries  and  35,000  museums.  Its  mission  is  to  inspire  libraries  and  museums  to  advance  innovation,  lifelong  learning,  and  cultural  and  civic  engagement.  Its  grant-Âmaking,  policy  development  and  research  help  libraries  and  museums  deliver  valuable  services  that  make  it  possible  for  communities  and  individuals  to  thrive.  To  learn  more,  visit  www.imls.gov. Rokeby  Museum  is  a  National  Historic  Landmark  des- ignated  for  its  exceptional  Underground  Railroad  history.  For  more  information,  email  rokeby@comcast.net.
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LINCOLN  —  Welcome  to  fall.  Yes,  I  know  the  calendar  says  it’s  still  summer,  but  the  signs  are  every- where.  The  hummers  are  gone,  the  FKLSPXQNV DUH VWXIÂżQJ WKHLU FKHHNV ZLWK WKH VXQĂ€RZHU VHHGV WKH FKLFND- GHHV DQG ÂżQFKHV DQG VSDUURZV WROG me  it  was  time  to  hang  their  feeders  and  the  gardens  are  looking  sad  and  droopy.  Not  me! I  am  reviving  in  the  cooler  weather  and  happy  for  a  cloudy  day  (though  we  need  more  rain  to  come  from  those  clouds!) Our  spring  is  low  and  that  hasn’t  happened  for  many  years.  Our  pond  LV MXVW D PXG Ă€DW IXOO RI FDWWDLOV 1RW sure  what  happened  there! Last  evening  the  guineas  were  making  an  awful  racket.  When  I  looked  out,  they  were  heading  for  cover  (under  the  bushes)  and  a  hawk  ÀHZ RYHU *XHVV WKH\ DUH WKH ZDUQ- ing  system.  The  little  red  squirrel  also  helps  with  his  alarm.  Are  you  ready  for  the  Fall  Rum- mage  Sale?  Sept.  28  is  almost  here!  Bring  your  clothing  donations  and  other  items  to  Burnham  Hall  from  1-Â7  p.m.,  then  return  on  Friday,  Sept.  30,  from  8  a.m.-Â6  p.m.  and/or  Sat- urday,  Oct.  1,  from  8  a.m.-Ânoon  to  shop. There  are  always  many  nice  items  of  clothing,  plus  household  stuff,  too.  ,PDJLQH WKH WUHDVXUHV \RX PD\ ÂżQG It’s  a  lot  of  fun,  plus  you  are  support- ing  the  activities  and  programs  that  the  United  Church  of  Lincoln  Ladies  Aid-ÂIndustria  helps  every  year. On  Friday,  Sept.  23,  from  1-Â2  p.m.,  come  to  the  Library  and  join  with  other  folks  who  are  dealing  in  some  way  with  a  loved  one  or  friend  who  has  a  chronic  condition.  By  sharing  DQG OLVWHQLQJ LQ WKH &DUHJLYHU *URXS SHRSOH ÂżQG VXSSRUW LQ WKLV LQWLPDWH setting. Tuesday,  Sept.  27,  at  6:30  p.m.,  is  Movie  Night  at  the  Lincoln  Library.  The  movie  “Brooklyn,â€?  based  on  the  novel  by  Colm  Toibin,  will  be  shown.  This  is  a  romantic  drama  about  a  young  Irish  woman’s  immi- gration  to  Brooklyn  and  her  struggles  and  romance.
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016  —  PAGE  11A
&+$5/(6 3$5.(5 $ EXLOGHU ZKR VSHFLDOL]HV LQ KLVWRULF SUHVHUYDWLRQ LV ÀDQNHG E\ 1DQ -HQNV -D\ DQG KHU KXVEDQG &DUO 3KHOSV LQ IURQW RI WKH Sudbury  barn  that  the  couple  owns  and  that  the  three  are  restoring.
Barn  restoration
Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell
THE  VERTICAL  BOARDS  on  this  Sudbury  barn  built  in  pioneer  days  are  held  in  place  by  an  unusual  tongue  and  groove  construction  that  PHDQW EXLOGHUV EDFN LQ GLGQœW KDYH WR XVH H[SHQVLYH DQG KDUG WR get  nails.
see  chestnut  used  in  buildings.  interchangeable.  But  before  then  it  out,  and  then  in  the  spring  they  What  Champlain  Valley  chestnut  RQO\ WKDW SLHFH ZRXOG ÂżW LQ WKDW would  start  to  put  it  all  together.â€? trees  weren’t  taken  by  loggers  in  place.  It  took  them  all  winter  to  cut  0DNLQJ QDLOV 3DUNHU VDLG ZDV WKH ÂżUVW IHZ JHQHUDWLRQV RI ZKLWH settlers  were  wiped  out  by  chestnut  blight  in  the  early  1900s. (QJOLVK EDUQV DUH NQRZQ IRU KDY- THROUGH  A  HISTORIC  LENS ing  three  bays:  a  large  central  bay  To  look  at  the  barn  through  Park- for  threshing,  doing  other  kinds  er’s  eyes  is  to  imagine  the  original  of  work,  or  storing  wagons;Íž  and  hill  farm  come  to  life.  The  land  two  side  bays,  one  for  animals  and  ZDV ÂżUVW VHWWOHG E\ 7LPRWK\ 0LOOHU the  other  for  storing  hay  in  a  giant  RQH RI 6XGEXU\ÂśV ÂżUVW ÂżYH VHWWOHUV mound.  LQ WKH V 3DUNHU EHOLHYHV WKH On  the  hay  side,  Parker  points  30-Âby-Â40-Âfoot  Eng- out  a  series  of  holes  lish  barn  was  built  in  an  oak  post  and  somewhere  between  “Our vision was chuckles.  1790  and  1810. if we could build “These  holes  in  “There  were  a business, then the  side  of  it  were  some  techniques  for  pegs  to  come  out,  that  came  into  use  the farm is viable so  this  post  became  in  the  18-Âteens  and  and will stay a  ladder.  And  there’s  1820s  that  this  barn  here instead pegs  on  either  side,  GRHVQÂśW KDYH 6R ,ÂśP of somebody or  a  peg  went  all  the  guessing  that  it  had  way  through,  which  WR KDYH EHHQ EHIRUH bulldozing it is  a  really  unique  then,â€?  he  said.  “But  all down and ladder,  cause  it’s  not  I  also  think  that  building a a  ladder,  it’s  just  a  there  wasn’t  a  lot  mansion to enjoy pole  with  some  sticks  going  on  in  Vermont  in  it.  And  that’s  how  before  1790,  so  I’m  the view.â€? they  got  to  the  top  of  really  reluctant  —  a  — Carl Phelps that  pile  of  hay  that  barn  this  size  when  was  in  here.  That  people  were  just  JLYHV \RX DQ LGHD RI getting  here  and  making  these  little  how  tall  that  pile  of  hay  was,  and  I  PXG KXWV RU ZKDWHYHU WKH\ ZHUH GRQÂśW NQRZ LI \RXÂśYH HYHU SLOHG XS OLYLQJ LQ IRU WKRVH ÂżUVW FRXSOH RI loose  hay,  but  it  takes  a  lot  to  get  \HDUV ZRXOG WKH\ KDYH EXLOW D EDUQ that  big  of  a  pile.â€? this  big?  I’m  thinking  it  would  On  the  animal  side,  Parker  looks  KDYH WDNHQ D FRXSOH RI JHQHUDWLRQV closely  at  a  circle  with  two  slashes  almost,  to  get  enough  kids  together  FDUYHG LQWR WKH SRVW ULJKW QHDU D just  to  build  it.â€? mortise  and  tenon  joint  and  identi- Among  the  features  Parker  points  ¿HV LW DV D ÂłPDUULDJH PDUN ´ out  is  an  eight-Âinch-Âsquare  beam  “That  meant  that  the  beam  that  that  runs  the  entire  40-Âfoot  length  ZDV WDNHQ RXW RI KHUH ZRXOG KDYH of  the  building  made  out  of  a  single  had  one  of  those  same  marks  on  it  piece  of  white  pine,  the  same  tree  also,  so  that  when  they  were  put- famous  in  earlier  times  for  supply- ting  it  together  they  knew  that  that  ing  ships’  masts.  Elsewhere  Parker  SLHFH ÂżW ZLWK WKLV SLHFH $QG WKH\ points  out  a  crosswise  beam  made  were  not  interchangeable.  That’s  out  of  American  chestnut.  what  makes  this  pre-Â1810,  because  3DUNHU VD\V LWÂśV ÂłYHU\ UDUH´ WR around  that  time  pieces  became  $ :+,7( 2$. SRVW KROGV XS D FKHVWQXW EHDP WKDW EUDFHV WKH ZLGWK RI (Continued  from  Page  1A) rated  that  much.  It  needs  a  lot  of  help,  but  this  is  minor  compared  with  some  barns  of  this  age,  that  are  completely  falling  down,  or  too  far  gone.â€?
also  a  winter  job,  and  one  that  WKH YLHZ ´ VDLG 3KHOSV could  be  done  by  the  whole  family,  6WDJH RQH ZRUN RQ WKH 0LOOHU kids  included,  gathered  around  the  +LOO (QJOLVK EDUQ KDV LQYROYHG LP- ¿UHVLGH SURYLQJ GUDLQDJH UHEXLOGLQJ SDUW “Each  nail  had  to  be  handmade,  of  the  stone  foundation  and  stabi- one  at  a  time.  You  took  a  chunk  of  OL]LQJ WKH VWUXFWXUH RYHUDOO 3ULRU WR steel  that  was  square.  You  had  to  WKDW WKH FRXSOH UHFHLYHG D 9HUPRQW break  it  off  of  a  longer  piece,  then  3UHVHUYDWLRQ 7UXVW JUDQW WR DVVHVV PDNH D SRLQW RQ LW ÂżUVW WKHQ PDNH the  barn’s  needs.  According  to  that  a  head  on  it.  So  it  was  really  time- initial  assessment,  there  are  many  consuming.â€? phases  ahead. Not  surprisingly,  Parker  said  ³:H KDYH WKH SURMHFW EURNHQ he  gets  a  sense  of  euphoria  in  old  down  into  many  phases  so  it  can  buildings. be  affordable,â€?  said  Phelps.  “And  2Q WKH 0LOOHU +LOO EDUQ SURMHFW ZH ZLOO UHDSSO\ IRU D SUHVHUYD- Parker  brought  in  his  tion  grant)  as  soon  as  son  Ephraim  and  co- we  know  how  much  SUHVHUYDWLRQLVW 0DUN “Each nail we  can  afford  for  the  Shiff.  Shiff  and  Parker  had to be next  year.  We  want  to  KDYH VHSDUDWH UHVWRUD- NHHS WKH SURMHFW PRY- tion  businesses  but  of- handmade, ing  along.â€? ten  work  together  on  one at a time Jenks-ÂJay  feels  projects. a  measure  of  won- ‌ so it was der  when  assessing  really timeA  WORKING  WKH 0LOOHU +LOO )DUP FARM consuming.â€? buildings The  barn  is  impor- — preservation “The  interesting  tant  to  Phelps  and  specialist thing  to  me  is  that  the  Jenks-ÂJay  not  just  be- that  were  Charles Parker buildings  cause  of  its  historic  built  from  the  1950s  VLJQLÂżFDQFH EXW EH- on,  like  in  the  ’50s  cause  it  is  essential  to  and  ’70s,  they’re  fall- their  farming  operation.  They  use  ing  down,â€?  she  said.  “The  build- the  property’s  185  acres  to  grow  ings  that  were  built  200  years  ago,  KD\ UDLVH VKHHS WKH\ KDYH KDG they’re  in  better  shape.  It’s  just  a  Romneys  but  are  transitioning  to  different  kind  of  craftsmanship.â€? D 6KHWODQG %ODFN :HOVK 0RXQWDLQ Jenks-ÂJay  and  Phelps  acknowl- FURVV EHFDXVH WKH Ă€HHFH LV PRUH edge  the  draw  of  history. KLJKO\ VRXJKW DIWHU DQG UXQ 0LOOHU Âł7KH IHHOLQJ ZH KDYH DERXW WKLV +LOO )DUP 1XUVHU\ DQG *DUGHQV place  and  what  drew  us  to  it  was  The  nursery  has  largely  grown  na- not  the  deplorable  condition  it  was  WLYH WUHHV DQG VKUXEV IRU ZKROHVDOH in  but  was  it’s  so  authentic,â€?  Jen- using  seeds  collected  in  the  Cham- NV -D\ VDLG Âł$QG WKHUH KDYH EHHQ plain  Valley.  In  the  past  two  years,  VR PDQ\ OLYHV DQG KDQGV WKDW KDYH the  couple  has  begun  expanding  gone  into  making  it,  the  different  into  retail  operation,  selling  orna- JHQHUDWLRQV WKDW KDYH DGGHG WR LW mental  annuals  and  perennials. We  want  to  be  able  to  stabilize  and  ³7KH LGHD ZDV KHUH ZH KDYH D KLOO LPSURYH DOO RI WKDW ZKLOH EULQJLQJ farm,  so  how  do  we  make  it  stay  a  it  up  to  date  as  it  a  real  working  IDUP" 2XU YLVLRQ ZDV LI ZH FRXOG farm.â€? build  a  business,  then  the  farm  is  Contact  reporter  Gaen  Murphree  WKH EDUQ DFURVV WKH QRUWK ED\ 2Q HLWKHU VLGH RI WKH SRVW 3DUNHU LGHQWL YLDEOH DQG ZLOO VWD\ KHUH LQVWHDG RI at  gaenm@addisonindependent. ÂżHG KDQG ERUHG KROHV ZKHUH SHJV ZHUH RQFH LQVHUWHG WR PDNH D NLQG RI somebody  bulldozing  it  all  down  com. and  building  a  mansion  to  enjoy  ODGGHU VR ZRUNHUV FRXOG FOLPE WR WKH WRS RI WKH KD\ SLOH
7+( (1*/,6+ 67</( EDUQ KDV EHHQ WKH ZRUNLQJ KHDUW RI WKH 0LOOHU +LOO )DUP LQ 6XGEXU\ IRU RYHU \HDUV 7KH FXUUHQW RZQHUV &DUO 3KHOSV DQG 1DQ -HQNV -D\ XVH WKH PDLQ ÀRRU RI WKH EDUQ WR VWRUH KD\ DQG OXPEHU ,Q WKH ZLQWHU WKH\ KRXVH WKHLU 5RPQH\ DQG 6KHWODQG %ODFN :HOVK 0RXQWDLQ 7+( 2:1(56 2) WKLV \HDU ROG EDUQ WKH FHQWHUSLHFH RI WKH 0LOOHU FURVVEUHG VKHHS JXDUG GRQNH\ DQG VRPHWLPHV FKLFNHQV RQ WKH ORZHU ÀRRU 7KH ZLQGRZV SLFWXUHG KHUH ORRN RXW WR WKH HDVW WRZDUGV 2WWHU &UHHN +LOO )DUP RII 5RXWH (DVW LQ 6XGEXU\ KDYH UHFHLYHG D VWDWH SUHVHUYD DQG WKH *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQV
PAGE  12A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
Vt.  students  to  gather  for  summit  on  environment
OM
MIDDLEBURY  —  Harvard  Professor  of  Chinese  History  Michael  Puett  and  journalist  Christine  Gross-ÂLoh  will  discuss  the  impact  of  Chinese  philosophy  in  a  talk  at  Middlebury  College’s  'DQD $XGLWRULXP RQ 7KXUVGD\ 2FW DW S P 7KHLU WDON Âł:KDW Chinese  Philosophers  Can  Teach  Us  $ERXW WKH *RRG /LIH ´ LV SDUW RI WKH Vermont  Humanities  Council’s  First Â
Wednesdays  lecture  series  and  is  free  and  open  to  the  public.  (Please  note:  This  talk  takes  place  on  a  special  date  on  a  Thursday.) 3XHWW DQG *URVV /RK FR DXWKRUV of  the  international  bestseller  “The  Path:  What  Chinese  Philosophers  &DQ 7HDFK 8V $ERXW WKH *RRG /LIH ´ will  share  how  Puett’s  hugely  popular  course  on  Chinese  philosophy  is  life- changing  for  many  of  his  students.
GMP  agrees  to  purchase  14  hydroelectric  plants
AN  OPOSSUM  MAKES  an  appearance  at  last  year’s  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Day  event.  This  year’s  event  takes  place  Saturday,  Oct.  1,  at  the  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Management  Area  in  Addison.
Dead  Creek  schedules  its  annual  Wildlife  Day  on  Oct.  1 $'',621 ² 7KH ÂżIWHHQWK DQQXDO 'HDG &UHHN :LOGOLIH 'D\ ZLOO WDNH SODFH 6DWXUGD\ 2FW IURP D P S P DW WKH 'HDG &UHHN :LOGOLIH 0DQDJHPHQW $UHD 5RXWH :HVW LQ $GGLVRQ Activity  Time  Location Bird  Banding  Demonstration  7  a.m.-Ânoon  Dead  Creek  Route  17  Access  Area Vermont’s  Bats  10  a.m.-Â11  a.m.  Dead  Creek  HQ  -  Conference  Room Beginners  Bird  Walk  10-Â11  a.m.  Dead  Creek  Route  17  Access  Area History  of  Vermont’s  Duck  Stamp  10-Â10:30  a.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Workshop &OD\SODLQ )RUHVW :DON DQG 3ODQ ,GHQWLÂżFDWLRQ D P 'HDG &UHHN +HDGTXDUWHUV Retrievers  Demo  and  Decoy  Sets  10:30-Â11:30  a.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Kirby  Pond Live  Critters  of  Vermont  11  a.m.-Ânoon  Dead  Creek  HQ  -  Goose  Barn  Hay  Field Invasive  Walk  11  a.m.-Ânoon  Dead  Creek  Headquarters Soap  Carving  11  a.m.-Ânoon  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent Youth  Waterfowl  Calling  Contest  11:30  a.m.-Â12:30  p.m.  Dead  Creek  HQ  -  Kirby  Pond VT  Game  Warden  with  Search  &  Rescue  Dog  1-Â2  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  Grounds Wildlife  Photography  1-Â2  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Workshop Adult  Waterfowl  Calling  Contest  1-Â3  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Kirby  Pond Bat  Woman  1-Â2:30  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  Grounds Live  Critters  of  Vermont  1-Â2  p.m.  Dead  Creek  HQ  -  Goose  Barn  Hay  Field Soap  Carving  2-Â3  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent Vermont  Snakes  2-Â3:15  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Workshop Living  with  Beavers  2-Â3  p.m.  East  Branch  Parking  Area Owl  Pellet  Workshop  2-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  HQ  -  Conference  Room Nature  Walk  2:30-Â3:30  p.m.  West  Branch  Parking  Area Waterfowl  Viewing  9:30  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  WMA  Viewing  Area Face  Painting  &  Crafts  9:30  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent Blue  Bird  Box  Building  9:30  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent Hands-Âon  Decoy  Carving  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent %LJ 6LW %LUG ,GHQWLÂżFDWLRQ &KDOOHQJH D P S P 'HDG &UHHN 5RXWH $FFHVV $UHD Archery  Range  10  a.m.-Â3  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Blue  Barn 4-ÂH  Pellet  Range  Target  Practive  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters Let’s  Go  Fishing  Activities  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters  -  Event  Tent VT  Fish  &  Wildlife  Culture  Transport  Truck  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  Dead  Creek  Headquarters
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%$55( ² 2Q 1RY VWXGHQWV in  grades  7-Â12  from  throughout  Vermont  will  gather  at  the  Barre  &LYLF &HQWHU LQ IRU <(6 WKH <RXWK Environmental  Summit. This  annual  University  of  Vermont  (UVM)  Extension  4-ÂH  event  empowers  students  to  take  action  on  environmental  issues  while  honing  their  leadership  VNLOOV WKXV SUHSDULQJ WKHP IRU D lifelong  commitment  to  environ- mental  responsibility  and  civic  HQJDJHPHQW 7KURXJK ZRUNVKRSV discussions  and  hands-Âon  activi- WLHV SDUWLFLSDQWV ZLOO HQKDQFH WKHLU knowledge  of  environmental  topics  and  explore  ideas  for  service- learning  projects  for  their  school  or  community  designed  to  improve  their  local  environment. 7KH UHJLVWUDWLRQ IHH LV payable  by  Oct.  15.  Anyone  requir- ing  a  disability-Ârelated  accom- modation  to  attend  should  contact  /DXUHQ 7UDLVWHU 890 ([WHQVLRQ 4-ÂH  Teen  and  Leadership  Program  FRRUGLQDWRU DW H[W 402. For  registration  information  and  WR UHJLVWHU RQOLQH JR WR ZZZ XYP edu/extension/teenleadership  and  click  “Programs.â€? Students  will  hear  from  the  Youth  /REE\ IRU WKH 3ODQHW D JURXS RI 9HUPRQW VWXGHQW OHDGHU DFWLYLVWV who  have  taken  a  stand  on  a  number  of  environmental  concerns  includ- ing  renewable  energy  and  climate  change.  An  exhibit  scavenger  hunt  will  familiarize  participants  with  a  number  of  Vermont’s  environmen- tal  programs. Workshops  will  be  offered  throughout  the  day  covering  such  WRSLFV DV JUHHQ HQHUJ\ FDUHHUV HFR IULHQGO\ WLQ\ KRXVH GHVLJQ integrating  sustainability  into  the  VFKRRO FXUULFXOXP ORFDO HQHUJ\ DQG FOLPDWH DFWLRQ LQ 9HUPRQW IUDFNLQJ DQG ZLQG HQHUJ\ FOLPDWH FKDQJH DQG KXPDQ KHDOWK ZHDWKHUL]D- tion  and  skill  building  for  student  DFWLRQ DPRQJ RWKHUV 6LJQ XS IRU ZRUNVKRSV LV RQ D ÂżUVW FRPH ÂżUVW VHUYH EDVLV VR HDUO\ UHJLVWUDWLRQ LV encouraged. Contact  Lauren  Traister  at  lauren.traister@uvm.edu  with  any  questions.
Chinese philosophy talk set
WELLNESS CENTER
A Center for Independent Health Care Practitioners “Wellness is more than the absence of illness.� &RXUW 6W ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W
COLCHESTER  —  Green  ³7KLV LV D JUHDW FRVW HIIHFWLYH ZD\ Mountain  Power  announced  that  for  GMP  to  help  meet  the  renew- it  has  reached  an  agreement  with  able  energy  standards  and  goals  set  (QHO *UHHQ 3RZHU 1RUWK $PHULFD E\ WKH VWDWH ´ VDLG 7RQ\ .OHLQ D Inc.  (EGP-ÂNA)  to  purchase  14  Vermont  Representative  and  chair  small  hydroelectric  plants  for  a  of  the  House  Natural  Resources  total  installed  capacity  of  17  MW.  and  Energy  Committee.  “Growing  These  hydro  plants  are  located  in  Vermont’s  renewable  portfolio  for  New  England  and  will  provide  ratepayers  is  critical  and  this  new  GMP  customers  with  locally  gener- agreement  will  help  ensure  that  DWHG FRVW HIIHFWLYH HQHUJ\ ,Q DGGL- happens  for  Vermont  and  Vermont  WLRQ *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ rate  payers.â€? Power  has  reached  Green  Mountain  two  long-Âterm  power  Power  currently  owns  purchase  agreements  “Growing 32  hydro  plants  in  with  EGP-ÂNA  for  Vermont’s Vermont.  The  addition  SRZHU IURP 6KHOGRQ renewable of  the  14  plants  and  the  9W DQG LQ 7LFRQGHURJD portfolio for power  purchase  agree- N.Y. ratepayers is ments  adds  enough  “This  is  a  great  deal  critical and this HQHUJ\ WR SRZHU for  our  customers  and  new agreement KRPHV DQG DOO WRJHWKHU for  our  overall  commit- will help ensure more  than  half  of  the  ment  to  provide  the  that happens power  is  sourced  from  FOHDQHVW PRVW FRVW for Vermont and Vermont  resources. effective  and  reliable  Vermont rate 1HDOH /XQGHUYLOOH power  we  can  as  we’re  payers.â€? General  Manager  of  -Tony Klein Burlington  empowering  custom- Electric  ers  to  take  control  of  'HSDUWPHQW ZKR WKHLU HQHUJ\ XVH ´ VDLG understands  the  value  0DU\ 3RZHOO 3UHVLGHQW DQG &(2 RI ORFDO UHQHZDEOH JHQHUDWLRQ of  Green  Mountain  Power.  “To  stated:  “Hydroelectric  plants  are  become  more  energy  indepen- D ORQJ ODVWLQJ GHSHQGDEOH VRXUFH dent  as  we  transform  the  future  of  RI FOHDQ HQYLURQPHQWDOO\ UHVSRQ- HQHUJ\ WR PRUH ORFDO JHQHUDWLRQ sible  energy  operating  at  stable  and  we  appreciate  the  value  of  adding  predictable  costs.  more  of  a  resource  long  valued  as  a  With  the  acquisition  of  the  foundation  of  energy  generation  in  Winooski  One  Hydro  Plant  in  Vermont  —  local  power  from  our  %(' ZDV DEOH WR VRXUFH rivers.â€? percent  of  its  power  from  renew- The  deal  will  create  one  of  the  able  generation.  For  utilities  like  lower  cost  renewable  resources  *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ 3RZHU OHYHUDJLQJ in  GMP’s  energy  portfolio.  GMP  hydro  power  creates  tremendous  expects  to  sell  a  limited  number  YDOXH SURYLGLQJ DIIRUGDEOH VWDEOH of  renewable  energy  credits  from  UDWHV IRU 9HUPRQW FXVWRPHUV ZKLOH some  of  the  plants  to  reduce  costs  growing  the  renewable  portion  of  for  customers  in  the  short  term.  its  portfolio.â€? *03 KDV QRZ ÂżOHG IRU DOO VWDWH DQG The  agreement  is  subject  to  state  federal  regulatory  approvals  that  DQG IHGHUDO UHJXODWRU\ DSSURYDO will  enable  it  to  go  forward  with  the  and  is  expected  to  be  completed  in  agreement  with  EGP-ÂNA. 2017.
wellness
directory
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-BionomyŽ, Soul Lightning Acupressure Donna Belcher, M.A. ............................ 388-3362 Licensed Psychologist - Master, Psychotherapy & Hypnosis 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 Karen Miller-Lane, N.D., L.Ac. .............. 388-6250 Naturopathic Physican, Licensed Acupuncturist, CranioSacral Therapy. Ron Slabaugh, PhD, MSSW, CBP........ 388-9857 The BodyTalk™ System Irene Paquin, CMT 388-4882 ext.1 or 377-5954 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, OrthoBionomyŽ Robert Rex................................. (802) 865-4770 CertiÞ ed Rolferª, Movement Educator
Do you need a change? 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. Call Dr. Charlotte McGray, PSYD at 388-0929 for Coaching or for Psychotherapy.
GEORGIA DUNE, CMT Georgia Dune, a Certified Massage Therapist has been practicing Bodywork for 11 years. She works in collaboration with her clients to achieve a variety of health goals including injury recovery, stress reduction and pain relief. She offers Integrative Massage Therapy, Foot Reflexology, and Fireless Cupping Massage (for health, pain relief and cellulite reduction).
Georgia Dune, CMT 377-2507
Georgia Dune, CMT
In Downtown Middlebury georgiadune@gmail.com
In Downtown Middlebury
Massage Therapy Foot Reflexology Fireless Cupping
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If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this  wellness  directory,  call  Pam  at
388-Â4944 georgiadune@gmail.com georgiadune.wix.com/massagetherapy
Addison Independent, Thursday, September 22, 2016 — PAGE 13A
STUDENT JABARI MATTHEW at last year’s Cocoon event in Middle- BIANCA GIAEVER, A Middlebury College graduate, at last year’s Cocoon event in Middlebury. This year’s event takes place Friday, Oct. 7 at the bury. This year’s event takes place Friday, Oct. 7 at the Mahaney Center Mahaney Center for the Arts. Photo by Aaron Kimball for the Arts. Photo by Aaron Kimball
College students to deliver riveting stories on Oct. 7 MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury College hosts the live performance event Cocoon, inspired by the popu- lar storytelling phenomenon The Moth, on Friday, Oct. 7, at the Mahaney Center for the Arts. Six handpicked storytellers will tell a diverse range of stories around the theme of “revelation.” The audience is invited to a reception with the storytellers after the show. This year’s storytellers will include: Middlebury College students Dominick Tanoh ’18 and the brother- and-sister duo of Kai (’16.5) and Olivia (’18.5) Wiggins;; alumna Rachel Liddell ’15;; and community members
be seen
Elizabeth Christensen and Eric “Mort” Mortensen. Ambient guitarist and Mahaney Center for the Arts Technical Director Mark Christensen will provide the musical interludes. Celia Watson ‘17, August Hutchinson ’16.5 and Tabitha Mueller ’18 of the Middlebury Moth-UP are co-organizers and co-hosts of this event, along with Liza Sacheli of the Mahaney Center for the Arts. This community-wide event is coordinated by the producers of Middlebury College’s student storytelling organization, the Middlebury Moth-UP. Since 2010, the
802.388.4944
advertise with us.
Middlebury Moth-UP has brought students, professors, alumni and members of the greater Vermont commu- nity together to tell stories on a given theme. The event has two rules: one, all stories must be true;; two, no notes. For the fourth year running, the Moth-UP has joined forces with the Mahaney Center for the Arts to produce Cocoon for an even larger audience. Support for the event was granted by Middlebury’s Committee on the Arts. Cocoon will take place on Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in Robison Hall at the Mahaney Center for the Arts.
The Mahaney Center is located on the campus of Middlebury College, at 72 Porter Field Road, just off Route 30 South and South Main Street. Free parking is available curbside on Route 30 or in the Center for the Arts parking lot in rows marked faculty/staff/visitors. Tickets are $12 for the general public;; $10 for Middlebury College faculty, staff, alumni, emeriti and other ID card holders;; and $6 for Middlebury College students. For tickets or further information, call (802) 443-MIDD (6433) or go to http://go.middlebury.edu/ arts.
PAGE  14A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
Bristol,  Lincoln,  Monkton  and  Starksboro  State  Representative
RE-ELECT
FRED BASER
“An independent thinker�
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Societyâ€?  level  of  $1,250  to  $9,999;Íž  county’s  less  fortunate  citizens.  and  an  “Alexis  de  Tocqueville  Soci- This  year’s  Days  of  Caring  has  at- etyâ€?  of  more  than  $10,000  annually. tracted  20  participating  businesses  6R ORFDO 8QLWHG :D\ RIÂżFLDOV LQ and  organizations  who  are  proving  a  concert  with  the  Schiffers,  will  be  combined  total  of  675  volunteers,  in- diligently  casting  about  for  new  in- cluding  college  students,  high  school  dividual  donors  and  additional  busi- students  and  Patricia  A.  Hannaford  nesses  to  join  its  payroll  deduction  Career  Center  students,  according  campaign.  At  the  same  time,  the  to  Luke.  They  are  volunteering  at  50  UWAC  will  be  reshaping  its  out- QRQ SURÂżW VLWHV reach  to  better  capture  the  attention  Beyond  that,  there  will  be  addi- of  younger  prospects.  That  means  tional  special  events  at  which  people  giving  the  fund  drive  more  of  a  plug  can  help  advance  this  year’s  United  on  social  media  and  other  electronic  Way  campaign.  They  will  include  a  platforms. Âł'LQH 8QLWHG :D\´ EHQHÂżW LQ 2F- “We  want  to  use  all  the  technol- tober  through  November,  during  ogy  and  outreach  (options)  that  are  which  participating  restaurants  will  available  to  us,â€?  Luke  said.  “We  are  donate  a  percentage  of  their  pro- expanding  our  menu  of  FHHGV WR 8:$& D UDIĂ€H options  to  connect.â€? DW WKH 2FW 0LGGOHEXU\ Until  recently,  the  “We want to College  football  game;Íž  a  Addison  County  Re- use all the “SPIN  Unitedâ€?  cycling  tired  Senior  Volunteer  technology EHQHÂżW RQ -DQ program,  or  RSVP,  ran  and outreach a  “United  in  Harmonyâ€?  the  United  Way’s  “vol- (options) that PXVLF EHQHÂżW RQ 0DUFK unteer  center.â€?  UWAC  DQG D FRPPX- has  now  brought  that  are available nity  celebration-  May  25,  function  back  into  its  to us. We are 2017. fold,  under  the  su- expanding our Look  for  more  details  pervision  of  a  new,  menu of options for  these  and  other  United  part-Âtime  hire  (Jessie  to connect.â€? Way  of  Addison  County  Brooks)  who  will  in- events  in  fu- — Nancy Luke, fundraising  creasingly  incorpo- ture  editions  of  the  Inde- United Way pendent. rate  social  media  into  volunteer  recruitment,  LEADING  THE  according  to  UWAC  DRIVE Executive  Director  Kate  McGowan. The  Schiffers  are  looking  forward  A  new  United  Way  volunteer  web- to  taking  a  lead  role  in  the  United  page  can  be  accessed  through  united- Way’s  quest  for  donations.  It  was  wayaddisoncounty.org. UWAC  staff  that  reached  out  to  the  “She  has  a  lot  of  energy  and  new  well-Âliked  and  much-Ârespected  cou- ideas,â€?  Luke  said  of  Brooks. ple.  Linda  Schiffer’s  contributions  to  0HDQZKLOH 8:$& RIÂżFLDOV RIÂż- the  yearly  UWAC  effort  date  back  to  cially  launched  the  2016  fund  drive  2001,  soon  after  she  and  her  husband  on  Thursday,  Sept.  22,  with  the  tra- arrived  in  the  community.  ditional  “Days  of  Caringâ€?  event.  It  “We  will  help  Kate  and  Nancy  is  on  these  two  days  (Sept.  22  and  where  they  need  it,â€?  Linda  said.  “If  24)  that  volunteers  from  local  busi- they  want  us  to  be  some  place,  that’s  QHVVHV QRQ SURÂżWV DQG DUHD KRXVH- where  we’ll  go.â€? KROGV ZLOO Ă€RFN WR YDULRXV ORFDO VR- At  the  same  time,  she  promised  cial  services  agencies  to  help  out.  she  and  her  husband  would  “wear  While  painting,  doing  paperwork  or  (the  campaign)  on  our  sleevesâ€?  in  an  running  errands,  the  volunteers  will  effort  to  encourage  donations  from  JHW D ÂżUVW KDQG VHQVH RI KRZ WKRVH friends,  families  and  colleagues. UWAC-Âsupported  agencies  help  the  “We’ll  let  them  know  what  we’re Â
LINDA  AND  IRA  Schiffer  are  the  co-Âleaders  of  the  2016  United  Way  of  Addison  County  fund  drive.  This  year’s  goal  is  $650,000. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
doing,  and  why  we  are  doing  it,â€?  Linda  said. 7KH 6FKLIIHUV VDLG WKH\ ÂżUPO\ EH- lieve  in  the  United  Way’s  mission  and  the  advantages  of  having  an  or- ganization  that  addresses  multiple  needs,  from  housing  to  counseling  for  drug  dependency. “I  very  much  believe  that  it  takes  a  village,â€?  Linda  said,  alluding  to  the  notion  of  attacking  poverty  on  multiple  fronts  by  many  in  the  com- munity. Ira  Schiffer  said  that  by  being  con- nected  to  so  many  local  human  ser- vices  agencies,  the  UWAC  has  the  advantage  of  a  “crow’s  nestâ€?  kind  of Â
vantage  point  in  seeing,  and  address- ing,  low-Âincome  residents’  needs.  And  it’s  a  vantage  point  that  makes  the  United  Way  a  very  credible  and  effective  lobbying  organization  at  the  state  level,  Ira  added. “The  United  Way,  I  think,  is  posi- tioning  itself  to  be  more  than  just  a  First  Aid  approach  to  problems  indi- viduals  face,â€?  he  said. But  for  now,  it’s  all  about  getting  folks  to  collectively  chip  in  to  meet  a  $650,000  goal. “Achieving  the  goal  would  be  huge,â€?  Linda  said.  Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
members  to  take  every  opportunity  to  inform  your  friends  and  neighbors  about  the  upcoming  vote.â€? Stanley concluded her statement by thanking “everyone who helped make this important milestone possible.â€? To read the  ANeSU’s  Act  46  Re- port  and  the  Minority  Report  check  out  this  story  on  addisonindepen- dent.com. To  watch  Reen  and  Stanley’s  pre- sentation  to  the  Vermont  Board  of  (GXFDWLRQ VWXG\ WKH XQLÂżFDWLRQ plan,  and  learn  more  about  the  ANe-Â
68 SODQ IRU GLVWULFW XQLÂżFDWLRQ JR to  the  ANeSU  Act  46  website,  www. DQHVX RUJ KRPH DFW XQLÂżFDWLRQ study. Minutes  of  the  state  board’s  Sept.  PHHWLQJ OHJDOO\ UHTXLUHG WR EH posted  by  Sept.  27)  will  be  avail- DEOH DW KWWS HGXFDWLRQ YHUPRQW JRY state-Âboard-Âcouncils.  Live  video  cov- HUDJH LV H[SHFWHG WR EH XSORDGHG E\ VRPHWLPH QH[W ZHHN KWWS ZZZ UHWQ RUJ YHUPRQW VWDWH ERDUG HGXFDWLRQ Reporter  Gaen  Murphree  is  UHDFKHG DW JDHQP#DGGLVRQLQGHSHQ- dent.com.
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Tuesday night, Stanley described ANeSU’s part in the VBE’s Sept. 20 meeting, held at St. Johnsbury Academy. After formally presenting the ANeSU Act 46 Study Committee Report, Reen and Stanley gave a short presentation highlighting deWDLOV DERXW $1H68 WKH XQLĂ€FDWLRQ SODQ DQG KRZ XQLĂ€FDWLRQ VXSSRUWV the district’s current and planned iniWLDWLYHV 7KH\ WKHQ Ă€HOGHG TXHVWLRQV from board members, particularly about the plan’s recommendation for the creation of local advisory councils in each community, something XQLTXH WR WKH $1H68 SODQ “The  board  members  commended  the  Study  Committee  for  the  high  quality  of  work  in  the  report  and  the  comprehensive  information  includ- ed,â€?  according to Stanley. 2OVRQ VKDUHG FRPPHQWV ZLWK WKH board  and  handed  out  a  document  prepared  by  the  three  members  of  the  ANeSU  Study  Committee  who  DXWKRUHG WKH 0LQRULW\ 5HSRUW 2O- son,  Nancy  Cornell  and  Mike  Fisher.  When  the  14-Âmember  study  com- mittee  voted  to  approve  the  plan  in  ODWH -XO\ 2OVRQ &RUQHOO DQG Fisher’s  were  the  only  three  No  votes  (Stanley,  as  chair,  abstained;Íž  WZR PHPEHUV ZHUH DEVHQW 2I WKH XQLÂżFDWLRQ SODQV FXUUHQWO\ EHIRUH or  approved  by  the  State  Board  of  Education  only  two,  ANeSU’s  and  that  of  Chittenden  East,  include  mi- nority  reports. 7KH GRFXPHQW 2OVRQ SUHVHQWHG to  the  VBE  echoed  themes  in  the  0LQRULW\ 5HSRUW LWVHOI WKDW XQLÂżFD- WLRQ LV XQOLNHO\ WR KDYH D VLJQLÂżFDQW impact  on  tax  reduction  or  improve  educational  quality,  will  weaken Â
school-Âcommunity  relationships,  may  hinder  a  school’s  ability  to  make  its  own  choices  in  teaching  staff  and  make  the  budgeting  process  less  transparent.  Reached  after  Tuesday’s  vote,  2OVRQ WROG WKH Independent  that  he  KRSHV UHVLGHQWV LQ WKH ÂżYH WRZQ DUHD will  listen  to  all  sides  before  making  up  their  minds.  “In  terms  of  going  forward,  I  think  it’s  important  that  the  community  understands  what  the  advocates  of  the  proposed  merger  are  thinking  and  why  they  think  it’s  the  right  thing  to  do,â€?  he  said.  “And  I  really  think  it’s  important  that  they  also  hear  the  oth- er  side  of  this  story  because  I  believe  the  facts  don’t  support  the  promises  that  were  made  in  Act  46,  at  least  as  LW DSSOLHV WR RXU ÂżYH WRZQ GLVWULFW ´ 5HHQ SUDLVHG WKH XQLĂ€FDWLRQ SODQ as “the best way to govern our schools in Addison Northeast in terms of outcomes for kids.â€? He noted the plan’s provisions for strengthened community engagement, its provisions to protect small schools (a school can only be closed if both the new district board and the WRZQ LQ TXHVWLRQ ZHUH WR YRWH IRU FORsure), and a provision that protects a local parent teacher organization’s abilities to fundraise for its own local elementary school and protects special grants and funds earmarked for a particular school. Leading up to the Nov. 8 vote, the ANeSU Act 46 Study Committee will likewise focus on informing the community. The committee plans to attend school events, post information online and through local media and send out a mailing. Stanley urged all “committee  and  board Â
Woofstock was a big success for shelter We  would  like  to  thank  everyone  Recreation  Department.  Thank  who  helped  make  our  signature  you!  Woofstock  raised  more  than  fundraising  event,  Woofstock  2016,  $26,000  for  the  shelter.  These  funds  such  a  success.  From  our  business  will  be  used  to  care  for  the  home- sponsors  and  everyone  less,  neglected,  aban- who  contributed  to  our  doned  and  unwanted  Note of online  fundraising,  to  animals  of  Addison  the  many  volunteers  Appreciation County  and  beyond.  who  gave  up  a  sunny  Never  before  have  Saturday  to  help  out,  these  funds  been  so  and  to  everyone  who  came  out  to  needed  for  the  animals;͞  to  date  this  walk  —  with  and  without  dogs  \HDU ZH KDYH VHUYHG DQLPDOV —  we  want  to  say  thank  you  for  more  than  we  helped  in  all  of  2015.  sharing  the  day  with  us.  We  are  lucky  to  work  in  such  a  car- The  event  would  not  have  been  ing  community.  possible  without  the  support  of  the  Jessica  Danyow  Friends  of  Middlebury  Hockey,  Executive  Director,  the  Town  of  Middlebury  and  the  Homeward  Bound staff  of  the  Middlebury  Parks  and  Middlebury
Addison,  VT  Homeowner  Recommends  Bristol  Electronics Bristol  Electronics  installed  our  solar  panels  early  this  summer  and  all  the  sunny  days  have  been  pushing  our  meter  backward  at  a  good  rate.  It  feels  good  to  be  contributing  to  “the  gridâ€?.  Working  with  Chris,  Steve,  Dave  and  the  other  B.E.  employees  was  a  pleasure.  They  were  ZHOO LQIRUPHG SDWLHQW DQG Ă€H[LEOH DV ZH ZRUNHG WKURXJK VRPH HDUO\ unforeseen  roadblocks.  We  strongly  recommend  this  company  if  you are  interested  in  having  solar  energy  at  your  home  installed  by  a  responsive,  responsible  company.  The  Fishers  –  Addison,  Vt   Â
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Nienow (Continued  from  Page  1A) frequency  and  severity  of  their  symp- the  brain  are  distorted,  thus  creating  toms. such  symptoms  as  tingling,  numb- Mike’s  way  of  dealing  with  MS  ness,  pain,  slurred  speech,  muscle  thus  far  has  been  to  push  through  it,  weakness  and  poor  balance  (see  re- to  force  his  body  to  perform  motions  lated  story). that  were  child’s  play  when  he  was  a  There  are  medications  and  regi- teenager  —  and,  by  the  way,  a  solid  mens  to  help  MS  patients  better  cope  Middlebury  Union  High  School  soc- with  the  disease,  but  no  cure  —  as  of  cer  player.  But  it’s  gotten  harder  for  yet. him  to  put  on  a  brave  face. “My  mom  kind  of  broke  down,  “One-Âhundred-Âand-Âten  percent  is  and  we  talked  about  what  this  would  his  only  gear,â€?  Jessie  said.  And  that’s  mean,â€?  Nienow  said.  “I  was  scared;Íž  I  during  a  50-Âplus-Âhour  work  week. still  am.  MS  is  a  brutal  disease.â€? Mike  Nienow  sees  his  determi- He  stoically  elected  to  take  an  opti- nation  as  an  asset,  but  it’s  a  double- mistic  approach  to  the  bad  news. edged  sword.  There  are  times  when  “I  remember  turning  to  my  mom  he  believes  he  will  feel  worse  if  he  and  saying,  ‘At  least  it’s  not  brain  doesn’t  work  at  full  speed. cancer,’â€?  Nienow  recalled.  “We  can  “I  get  up  on  days  like  today  and  deal  with  this.  My  reaction  was,  ‘It  feel  like  crap,  and  I  tell  myself  it’s  not  could  be  a  lot  worse.’â€? MS,  that  it’s  just  exhaustion  and  that  MAKING  PLANS I’m  not  having  an  (MS)  episode  right  Now  31,  Nienow  continues  to  deal  now,â€?  Mike  said. with  MS,  with  the  help  of  his  wife,  Mike  and  Jessie,  29,  have  always  Jessie,  29,  and  his  parents,  Jackie  and  been  a  great  team  since  they  began  David  Nienow.  Dealing  with  the  dis- working  together  at  what  was  then  ease  will  have  to  mean  changes  in  his  “Ramunto’sâ€?  more  than  a  decade  life  in  order  to  better  cope  with  the  ago.  Mike’s  dad,  David  —  a  legend  constant  tingling,  disruptive  pain  and  in  the  local  food  service  industry  —  fatigue.  One  of  the  biggest  changes  originally  launched  the  pizza  business  will  involve  reinvention  of  the  fam- about  13  years  ago.  Mike  and  Jessie  ily’s  popular  Nino’s  Sicilian  Pizza  started  working  weekends  there  while  restaurant  in  Middlebury,  where  the  they  were  still  in  college,  then  began  constant  standing,  exposure  to  heat  running  the  small  enterprise  around  and  intricate  manipulation  of  dough  ¿YH \HDUV DJR XOWLPDWHO\ FKDQJLQJ LWV has  been  exacerbating  Mike’s  MS  name  to  Nino’s. symptoms. “It’s  not  only  the  time  that  you’re  He  wants  some  relief  physically  there.  You’re  from  the  pain.  And  more  there  emotionally  all  the  time  with  Loretta,  his  and  “My mom time,â€?  Jessie  Nienow  Jessie’s  one-Âand-Âa-Âhalf- kind of broke said  of  the  business  ac- year-Âold  daughter. down, and we tivities  that  take  place  “I  want  to  be  a  dad.  I  talked about after  hours.  “It’s  all- want  to  be  a  coach,â€?  Mike  consuming.â€? what this said.  “The  MS  is  scream- FAMILY  TIME ing  at  me  to  take  a  mo- would mean. And  painfully,  that  I was scared; ment  to  chill  out.â€? has  meant  fewer  hours  With  that  in  mind,  the  I still am. MS with  Loretta.  Mike  re- family’s  current  plan  is  is a brutal called  having  to  leave  to  close  Nino’s  in  mid- disease.â€? the  hospital  the  day  after  December  for  an  extended  Loretta  was  born  in  or- holiday,  then  reopen  in  — Mike Nienow der  to  deal  with  restau- early  January  with  a  more  rant  responsibilities. diverse  menu  under  the  “You  cannot  under- moniker,  “Nino’s  for  Lunch.â€?  Nino’s  stand  parenting  until  you’re  in  it,â€?  will  shift  to  daytime  hours,  Monday  Jessie  said.  “You  don’t  realize  how  through  Friday.  present  you  want  to  be,  until  you’re  The  move  will  give  Mike,  Jessie  not.â€? and  their  daughter  more  family  time,  “Food  service  is  a  really  tough  job  while  continuing  to  allow  them  to  to  have  and  still  be  a  present  parent,â€?  serve  their  faithful  customers  and  pur- Mike  added.  “MS  is  an  obvious  re- sue  an  additional  venture  to  be  headed  minder,  when  I  can’t  move  or  feel  my  up  by  Jessie:  a  childcare  facility.  She  face.â€? plans  to  open  a  child  care  service  It’s  10  a.m.  on  this  particular  day,  out  of  their  home  once  they  move  to  and  Mike  already  looks  exhausted.  Salisbury,  after  selling  their  current  You  can  see  it  in  his  young  eyes  and  home  on  Mead  Lane  in  Middlebury. in  the  economy  of  his  movements.  “We  think  we  can  do  both  (the  res- He  and  Jessie  still  have  a  long  day  of  taurant  and  child  care),  and  to  do  it  work  ahead  of  them.  By  the  time  they  the  right  way  is  to  scale  back  the  res- get  home,  Loretta  will  tragically  have  taurant,â€?  Jessie  said. to  compete  with  MS  for  her  dad’s  at- It’s  a  new  game  plan  aimed  at  tention. helping  the  Nienows  achieve  more  And  MS  is  currently  winning. balance  in  the  company  of  an  unwel- “We’ll  be  at  home  with  Loretta  and  come  visitor,  a  disease  that  affects  a  she’s  playing,  and  I  don’t  even  want  staggering  one  in  400  Vermonters  —  to  hang  out  with  her.  That’s  how  tired  more  than  twice  the  national  average. my  body  is.  That  is  so  (screwed)  up.  Mike  has  a  “relapse  and  remittingâ€?  I  want  to  want  to  hang  out  with  her.  form  of  MS  in  which  his  symptoms  It’s  like  you  don’t  even  have  enough  can  hit  him  hard,  then  ease  up.  It’s  un- physical  energy  to  tell  your  body  to  predictable. do  that,  that  the  MS  is  saying,  ‘I  am  “I  think  I  have  been  pretty  fortunate  not  even  going  to  let  you  hang  out  to  have  the  type  of  MS  that  I  have,  with  your  daughter,’  which  brings  me  compared  to  other  people  that  have  a  to  tears  when  I  think  about  it.  I  want  much  more  degenerative,  short-Âterm  to  want  to  hang  out  with  my  kids,  and  diagnosis,â€?  Nienow  said. I  know  that  I  will.  I  just  know  my  COPING body  is  just  telling  me  right  now  that  Soon  after  his  diagnosis,  Mike  took  ‘You  can’t  do  that.’â€? medicine,  including  interferon  (a  type  The  Nienows  said  that  paring  back  of  protein)  shots,  to  combat  his  MS  on  business  hours  will  give  them  symptoms.  But  he  found  the  side  ef- more  quality  time  with  Loretta  and  al- fects  of  the  medication  —  such  as  low  them  to  become  more  invested  in  ÀX OLNH V\PSWRPV ² WR EH DQ DGGHG their  community.  They  want  to  attend  hassle.  So  he  weaned  himself  off  such  such  events  at  Festival  on-Âthe-ÂGreen  meds  a  decade  ago  in  favor  of  a  diet  and  become  bigger  players  in  help- WKDW LV GHYRLG RI JOXWHQ DQG Ă€RXU EXW ing  the  people  to  whom  they  provide  rich  in  Vitamin  D  and  water. food. Âł,W KDV D ORW WR GR ZLWK LQĂ€DPPD- ³, GHÂżQLWHO\ IHHO DW WKH HQG RI WKH tion  of  your  joints,â€?  he  said  about  his  day,  ‘Wow,  I  fed  several  hundred  avoidance  of  certain  foods. people  today,’â€?  Mike  said.  “That’s  Of  course  the  irony  is  not  lost  on  great,  but  it’s  not  like  I  built  a  house,  him  of  trying  to  skate  clear  of  gluten  or  wrote  a  book.  My  hard  work  is  DQG Ă€RXU LQ D SL]]HULD ZKHUH GRXJK gone  immediately.  It’s  not  like  being  is  king. a  mason.  You’re  not  going  to  see  my  ³, FRQVXPH JOXWHQ DQG Ă€RXU VHY- hard  work  during  the  next  100  years  en  days  a  week  just  by  being  in  that  standing  there.â€? (kitchen),â€?  Mike  lamented. Jessie  joked  that  Nino’s  regularly  And  in  addition  to  working  regu- creates  community  monuments. larly  with  some  of  his  greatest  food  “When  we  drive  by  on  a  recycling  adversaries,  he’s  also  in  constant  day  and  see  those  Nino’s  boxes  out,  proximity  to  a  screaming  hot  pizza  we  feel  good,â€?  Jessie  said. oven.  Most  MS  patients  have  a  severe  Mike  will  continue  to  hope  for  intolerance  to  heat,  and  Mike  is  no  lengthy  periods  of  remission  from  exception. MS.  He  doesn’t  know  when  and  if  “Heat  is  a  huge  one,â€?  Mike  said.  his  condition  could  take  a  substantial  “There’s  nothing  worse  than  the  heat.  downturn.  He  is  particularly  worried  I  run  my  elbows  and  arms  under  cold  about  the  lesions  on  his  brain  stem,  ZDWHU DQG PDVVDJH LW LQWR P\ ÂżQJHUV which  he  fears  could  ultimately  affect  and  I  get  immediate  relief.â€? his  ability  to  breathe,  walk  and  swal- Mike  is  constantly  hydrating,  and  is  low. D ÂżUP EHOLHYHU LQ WKH EHQHÂżWV RI 9LWD- “I  try  not  to  think  about  it  too  min  D,  a  byproduct  of  sunlight  that  is  much,â€?  Mike  said. unfortunately  in  short  supply  in  Ver- He  advises  other  MS  patients  to  mont  during  the  winter.  think  positive,  take  care  of  them- “I  try  to  keep  everything  lubricat- selves,  and  to  above  all  become  their  ed,â€?  he  said.  “Every  tiny  joint  in  be- own  best  advocate  when  it  comes  to  tween  every  tiny  bone  relies  on  water.  their  own  health  care. When  I  don’t  get  enough  water,  I  no- “Everyone  knows  that  without  tice  it  immediately.â€? health,  you  don’t  have  much,â€?  Nie- A  recent  study  conducted  at  Maas- now  said.  “When  something  happens  tricht  University  in  the  Netherlands  (to  your  health),  all  of  these  other  suggested  that  for  people  who  already  things  melt  away,  and  families  come  have  MS,  vitamin  D  may  lessen  the  together.â€?
MS is striking Vermont particularly hard No cure yet, though drugs show promise
factor  in  who  gets  MS,  but  medical  “That  could  be  pretty  convenient  continue  to  help  raise  money  for  RIÂżFLDOV DUH VWLOO QRW FHUWDLQ DERXW for  people,â€?  Solomon  said. the  research  being  conducted  at  MS  how  external  factors  and/or  genetics  Unfortunately,  there  are  no  drugs  or  centers  throughout  the  country.  The  play  a  role  in  who  gets  the  disease.  therapies  at  this  Williston-Âbased  By  JOHN  FLOWERS Scientists  continue  to  explore  wheth- point  that  can  branch  of  the  MIDDLEBURY  —  The  causes  of  er  the  absence  of  Vitamin  D  —  de- repair  the  brain  National  MS  multiple  sclerosis  (MS)  remain  some- rived  primarily  from  sunlight  —  in  lesions  in  MS  Society  orga- what  of  a  mystery,  but  research  is  colder  climates  could  play  a  role  in  patients. nizes  a  variety  producing  new  treatments  and  medi- MS,  Solomon  said. “The  hope  is  of  events  —  in- cations  that  are  allowing  patients  to  Locally,  an  estimated  57  people  we  will  eventu- cluding  walks,  maintain  better  quality  of  life. in  Addison  County  were  reported  ally  have  some- c o n f e r e n c e s ,  “Everyone  has  their  own  version  to  have  the  disease  as  of  this  past  thing  that  will  talks  and  lun- of  it,â€?  said  Dr.  Andrew  Solomon,  a  May,  according  to  Shanna  McCabe,  (repair  lesions)â€?  cheons  —  de- UVM  Medical  Center  neurologist  and  community  program  manger  for  the  Solomon  said.  signed  to  shed  director  of  institution’s  Multiple  Scle- Vermont  chapter  of  the  National  MS  “Until  then,  all  more  light  on  rosis  Center.  “It’s  a  combination  of  Society.  But  McCabe  stressed  there  we  can  do  is  the  disease  and  genetics  and  environmental  triggers.  is  currently  no  federal  requirement  prevent  further  generate  fund- There  have  been  hundreds  of  genes  for  health  care  institutions  to  track  damage.â€? LQJ WR ÂżQG D that  have  been  associated  with  MS.â€? numbers  of  patients  with  neurological  Fortunately,  cure. Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, of- diseases.  That  means  the  current  MS  patients  are  be- The  MS  ten disabling disease that attacks the patient  estimates  are  probably  conser- ing  diagnosed  Society  also  central nervous system, including vative,  she  said. more  quickly  does  outreach  the brain and spinal cord. Symptoms There  are  14  medications  now  be- and  effectively  and  advocacy,  may be mild — such as ing  used  to  help  MS  these  days  due  which  is  Mc- numbness in the limbs patients,  according  to  to  MRI  technol- Cabe’s  spe- “The hardest DR.  ANDREW  SOLOMON — or severe, such as paSolomon.  Some  of  those  ogy,  Solomon  cialty.  In  her  ralysis or loss of vision, part of MS drugs  only  recently  re- noted.  That  dealings  with  according to information patients and ceived  Federal  Drug  Ad- means  patients  can  be  put  on  therapy  patients,  McCabe  has  found  that  provided by the National their specialists ministration  approval.  regimens  sooner  and  therefore  better  those  living  with  MS  derive  great  MS Society. One  of  the  more  promis- contain  the  advance  of  the  disease. EHQHÂżW IURP QHWZRUNLQJ ZLWK RWKHUV is the Experts believe when unpredictability ing  new  drugs,  Solomon  UVM’s  Multiple  Sclerosis  Center  facing  the  same  battle. in MS the body’s imsaid,  is  ocrelizumab,  will  continue  to  serve  MS  patients  “In  general,  when  people  receive  mune system attacks of it.â€? which  in  trials  —  includ- and  conduct  research  to  battle  the  (an  MS)  diagnosis,  it  is  important  that  — Dr. Andrew ing  some  held  at  UVM’s  disease.  The  center  recently  hired  a  they  have  support,â€?  McCabe  said. myelin, the fatty subSolomon Multiple  Sclerosis  Cen- new  specialist,  Dr.  Aurelia  Smith,  for- stance that surrounds And  if  they  don’t  have  a  local  MS  and protects the nerve ter  —  has  shown  to  be  merly  with  the  Mayo  Clinic.  Solomon  support  group  or  family  of  friends  ÀEHUV RI WKH FHQWUDO QHUparticularly  effective  in  said  the  center  currently  sees  1,000  to  nearby,  they  can  reach  out  to  the  Na- vous system. The damaged myelin delaying  the  progression  of  disabili- 1,500  patients  from  throughout  Ver- tional  MS  Society  at  mssociety.org  forms scar tissue (sclerosis). Often ties  related  to  MS.  And  Solomon  said  mont,  New  Hampshire  and  upstate  and  also  msconnection.org.  In  Ver- WKH QHUYH Ă€EHU LV DOVR GDPDJHG :KHQ patients  would  only  need  a  few  infu- New  York. mont,  the  MS  society  can  be  reached  any part of the myelin sheath or nerve sions  of  ocrelizumab  per  year. The  National  MS  Society  will  at  (802)  871-Â5231. Ă€EHU LV GDPDJHG RU GHVWUR\HG QHUYH impulses traveling to and from the brain and spinal cord are distorted or interrupted. Symptoms of MS may include tingling, numbness, painful sensations, slurred speech, and blurred or double vision. Some people experience muscle weakness, poor balance, poor coordination, muscle tightness or spasticity, tremors, or paralysis, which may be temporary or permanent. Problems with bladder, bowel, sexual function or mood (particularly depression and anxiety) are also common, according to MS Society information. All MS patients get their own versions of the disease, according to Solomon. “We’re  not  quite  there  yet  with  per- sonalized  medicine  to  know  which  medicine  works  best  for  who,â€?  Solo- mon  said. Multiple  sclerosis  patients  deal  not  THE NEW only  with  the  symptoms  of  the  dis- 2017 GEAR ease,  but  also  the  psychological  im- pact  of  not  knowing  how  acute  their  RESORT DEALS condition  will  become.  Patients  can  have  a  milder,  remission-Ârelapse  form  LIVE MUSIC of  MS,  while  others  can  experience  a  more  chronic  and  debilitating  variety  DEMOS that  can  severely  impair  their  mobil- ity. LONG TRAIL “The  hardest  part  of  MS  patients  BEER TENT and  their  specialists  is  the  unpredict- ability  of  it,â€?  Solomon  said.  “It’s  very  CLINICS hard  for  us  sometimes  to  predict  how  WKLQJV ZLOO XQIROG IRU SHRSOH LQ ÂżYH RU vtskiandride.com SKI FILMS 10  years.â€? & MORE And  that’s  frustrating  for  patients  Sheraton Hotel, South Burlington, VT seeking  some  predictability  about  how  they’ll  be  able  to  live  their  per- sonal  and  professional  lives. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW @ FLYNNTIX.ORG! “It  is  really  challenging,â€?  Solomon  said. 7FSNPOU T mSTU XJOUFS TQPSUT TIPX JT CSPVHIU UP ZPV CZ 5IF 3PUBSZ $MVC PG #VSMJOHUPO BOE Solomon  said  MS  strikes  one  in  Vermont Ski + Ride NBHB[JOF BOE CFOFmUT UIF 'MZJO 3ZBO 'PVOEBUJPO 4QPOTPSFE CZ 6OJWFSTJUZ every  400  Vermonters,  with  patients  PG 7FSNPOU .FEJDBM $FOUFS 4QPSUT .FEJDJOF 'BSSFMM %JTUSJCVUJOH BOE -POH 5SBJM #SFXFSZ typically  diagnosed  between  the  ages  of  20  and  50.  Vermonters  are  diag- nosed  with  the  disease  at  a  rate  that  For bulk tickets, email Scott Baldwin, Scott@emgvt.com is  more  than  twice  the  national  aver- age  of  about  one  in  1,000,  according  to  Solomon. U.S. Congressman Contact Your U.S. Senators “The  numbers  are  higher  the  fur- Sen. Patrick Leahy Sen. Bernie Sanders Rep. Peter Welch ther  you  get  away  from  the  equator,â€?  1-Â800-Â642-Â3193 1-Â800-Â339-Â9834 1-Â888-Â605-Â7270 Solomon  said.  433 Russell Senate Office Bldg. SRC-Â2 United States Senate 1404 Longworth House Office Building This  evidence  suggests  that  colder  Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515 temperatures  could  be  a  contributing  senator_leahy@leahy.senate.gov www.sanders.senate.gov www.welch.house.gov
WINTER STARTS ON OCTOBER 1
EXP October 1-2, 2016 |
PAGE  16A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  22,  2016
Bare  Bristol (Continued  from  Page  1A) Sarah  Jean  Luke,  who  was  part  of  the  The  great-Âgranddaddy  of  all  Ver- Bobcat  photo. mont  nudie-Âcalendar  fundraisers  is  “I  think  we  all  thought  we  were  the  2002  and  2003  Men  of  Maple  going  to  be  shy  and  then  when  it  Corner  calendars,  which  together  came  to  it  we  just  had  a  ball  and  the  UDLVHG RYHU WR EHQHÂżW UHQR- people  who  were  shooting  it  were  re- vation  of  the  Maple  Corner  Commu- ally  funny  about  it.  We  just  had  a  lot  nity  Center  in  Calais.  Those  calen- of  fun.â€? dars  featured  men  of  all  ages,  buck  In  August,  the  committee  won  a  naked  (save  for  a  strategically  placed  $21,000  Cultural  Facilities  matching  tool  belt  or  hay  bale)  and  engaged  grant  from  the  Vermont  Arts  Coun- in  such  classic  Vermont  activities  as  cil.  Fundraisers  over  the  past  year  haying,  operating  a  sawmill  or  stand- have  included  Moth-Âstyle  storytell- ing  in  a  pond  about  to  go  canoeing. ing  events,  a  staged  reading  of  “The  Shoreham  stripped  down  for  its  *LQ *DPH´ DQG D FRQWUDGDQFH ZLWK 2009  calendar,  “Shoreham  Uncov- 3HWHÂśV 3RVVH 7KH FRPELQDWLRQ RI HUHG ´ WR EHQHÂżW WKH WRZQÂśV 3ODWW 0H- grants  and  fundraising  thus  far  has  morial  Library. earned  the  campaign  over  $50,000. (QJODQGÂśV Âł&DOHQGDU *LUOV´ FDO- Organizers  hope  the  calendar  will  endar  is  thought  to  have  blazed  the  bring  in  the  rest  of  the  funds  needed  path  in  birthday  suit  to  meet  their  $70,000  fundraising.  Their  se- “We all thought goal.  Any  additional  ries  of  calendars,  which  raised,  said  com- we were going funds  began  when  a  Yorkshire  mittee  members,  will  go  woman  lost  her  husband  to be shy and toward  other  improve- WR QRQ +RGJNLQÂśV O\P- then when it ments  for  Holley  Hall. SKRPD ÂżUVW FDPH RXW came to it we The  acoustics  cam- in  1999.  Originally  the  just had a paign  helps  complete  the  Yorkshire  women  just  ball and the renovation  work  the  town  wanted  to  raise  enough  EHJDQ LQ VDLG /HWÂśV to  put  a  sofa  in  the  hos- people who Hear  It  for  Holley  Hall  SLWDOÂśV O\PSKRPD WUHDW- were shooting committee  member  Carol  PHQW DUHD 7KH\ÂśYH QRZ it were really Wells. raised  over  £3  million  funny about “There  were  structural  pounds  for  leukemia  it.â€? issues,  visual  issues,  and  lymphoma  research.  accessibility  — Sarah Jean handicap  And  their  phenomenal  issues  that  were  all  ad- Luke dressed  in  that  renova- success  has  spawned  a  SOD\ D IHDWXUH ÂżOP VWDU- tion.  But  one  of  the  issues  ring  Helen  Mirren  and  other  British  that  was  not  addressed  was  the  poor  luminaries,  and  a  musical. acoustics  that  have  plagued  the  hall  Bristol  area  residents  can  expect  to  forever,â€?  she  said. see  lots  of  familiar  places  and  faces  :HOOV QRWHG WKDW WKH KDOOÂśV DFRXV- and  enjoy  plenty  of  light-Âhearted  tics  are  so  bad  that  many  musicians  humor.  At  Cubbers,  the  owners  grip  refuse  to  play  there.  The  echoes  can  strategically  placed  pizza  paddles  PDNH LW GLIÂżFXOW WR SDUWLFLSDWH LQ while  the  caption  declares  “We  like  town  meeting,  especially  for  those  our  pizza  with  nothing  on  it.â€?  Staff  at  with  hearing  issues,  and  makes  it  the  Bobcat  CafĂŠ  pose  around  the  bar  GLIÂżFXOW WR HQMR\ FRQFHUWV DQG SHU- for  an  “Extremely  casual  Friday  at  formances. the  Bobcat.â€?  At  the  Bristol  Bakery,  a  “The  group  got  together  and  said,  naked  woman  wearing  shoes  orders  ¾2. ZHÂśUH JRLQJ WR WU\ WR VROYH WKLV a  bagel,  next  to  a  sign  reading  “No  problem  and  complete  the  renova- VKRHV QR VHUYLFH ´ 7KDWÂśOO WHDFK ÂśHP tion  of  Holley  Hall  and  turn  it  into  *DOV DW <DUQ DQG <RJD SRVH ZKLOH even  a  more  valuable  community  knitting  some  very  large,  and  very  UHVRXUFH WKDQ LW LV QRZ Âś :LWK EHWWHU well-Âplaced,  afghans.  Other  popular  DFRXVWLFV ZHÂśOO EH DEOH WR LPSURYH locales  include  Bartlett  Falls  and  the  the  programming,  the  hall  can  be  Ledges. used  more  by  the  town  and  the  com- Monkton  photographer  Buzz  munity  and  people  of  all  ages  and  Kuhns  did  all  the  shoots  and  donated  abilities  will  be  able  to  enjoy  the  per- his  time  for  the  cause. formances  more,â€?  Wells  said. “We  had  a  lot  of  fun,â€?  said  server  ³:H WKLQN LWÂśV D JUHDW DGGLWLRQ WR
BACKERS  OF  AN  effort  to  improve  the  acoustics  at  Holley  Hall  give  everything  —  including  their  clothing  —  for  the  cause.  Photos  of  residents  hanging  out  around  Bristol  in  the  buff  are  part  of  a  calendar  that  will  raise  funds  for  the  project. Photo  courtesy  of  Buzz  Kuhns
the  community  to  have  an  acousti- ³,WÂśV KDUG WR ORRN DW LW ZLWKRXW cally  wonderful  town  hall  for  every- laughing,â€?  she  said. one  to  enjoy.â€? Calendars  will  be  available  at  the  Wells  is  please  with  the  way  the  Recreation  Department  booth  at  the  “Au  Naturelâ€?  calendar  turned  out. Bristol  Harvest  Festival,  which  runs Â
from  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  Saturday,  on  the  Bristol  green.  Local  stores  carry- ing  the  calendar  will  include  Almost  Home,  Art  on  Main,  Yarn  and  Yoga  DQG %ULVWRO 3DUN 'HQWDO 7KH FDOHQ-Â
dar  will  also  have  its  own  website  at  www.BristolAuNaturel.com. Read  more  about  the  Bristol  Har- vest  Festival  in  our  Fall  Foliage  spe- cial  section  in  this  edition.
See a Revolutionary War battlefield close up with an interpreter on hand +8%%$5'721 ² ,WÂśV DXWXPQ DQG WLPH IRU the  annual  Mount  Zion  hike  in  Hubbardton.  Hik- HUV ZLOO MRLQ EDWWOHÂżHOG LQWHUSUHWHUV DQG KLVWRULDQV for  a  guided  walk  up  craggy  Mount  Zion  on  Sun- GD\ 2FW IURP WR S P ,WÂśV D ZLQQLQJ FRP- bination  of  colorful  and  sweeping  fall  mountain  views,  the  history  of  the  Battle  of  Hubbardton,  and  exercise  in  the  fresh  air.  At  the  top  of  Mount  Zion,  site  interpreter  Mark  Brownell  and  historian  Tom  Hughes  will  relate  in- teresting  stories  about  the  July  7,  1777,  Revolution-Â
DU\ :DU %DWWOH RI +XEEDUGWRQ 0RXQW =LRQÂśV UROH LQ the  battle,  the  people  of  Hubbardton  at  the  time,  and  the  landmarks  to  be  seen  from  the  summit.   0HHW DW WKH +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂżHOG 6WDWH +LV- toric  Site  visitor  center  before  2  p.m.  After  a  brief  orientation  everyone  will  drive  to  the  start  of  the  hike,  which  is  easy  to  moderate.  The  fee  is  $3  for  adults  and  free  for  children  under  15,  and  includes  YLVLWLQJ WKH PXVHXP DQG EDWWOHÂżHOG The  Mount  Zion  hike  follows  a  trail  developed  by  land  owner  Kit  Davidson.  From  Mount  Zion Â
there  are  sweeping  views  of  the  Taconics,  lower  *UHHQ 0RXQWDLQ UDQJH DQG $GLURQGDFNV DQG LV the  only  on  land  vantage  point  to  easily  see  the  HQWLUH EDWWOHÂżHOG 7KH +XEEDUGWRQ %DWWOHÂżHOG 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH preserves  the  location  of  the  only  Revolutionary  War  battle  in  Vermont.  The  site  is  on  Monument  Hill  Road  six  miles  off  Route  30  in  Hubbardton.  The  site  is  open  Thursdays  through  Sundays,  9:30  a.m.  to  5  p.m.,  as  well  as  Monday,  Oct.  10,  the  last  day  of  the  season.  More  info:  (802)  273-Â2282.
Homeward Bound wishes to thank the sponsors of Woofstock: Walk for the Animals. We couldn’t have done it without you! KĆľĆŒ ,Ĺ˝Ć?ĆšĆ?Í— DÄžĹľĹ˝ĆŒĹ?Ä‚ĹŻ ^Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšĆ? ÄžĹśĆšÄžĆŒ Íť &ĆŒĹ?ĞŜĚĆ? ŽĨ DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ ,Ĺ˝Ä?ŏĞLJ Íť dĹ˝Ç Ĺś ŽĨ DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ WĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;Ŝƾž ^ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ? • Middlebury  Boarding  &  Daycare  Kennel  • ĚĚĹ?Ć?ŽŜ /ŜĚĞƉĞŜĚĞŜƚ Íť ĎľĎŽÍ˜Ď tsd< • tKt dĹ˝Ç‡ÇŒ Íť t yͲ ŚĂŜŜĞů ĎŻ 'ŽůĚ Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻÄ‚ĆŒ ^ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ? • dĂƚĂ ,Ä‚ĆŒĆ‰ÄžĆŒ ^ĹŹĹ?ĹśÄ?Ä‚ĆŒÄž ^Ĺ?ĹŻÇ€ÄžĆŒ Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻÄ‚ĆŒ ^ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ? • WĞƚ &ŽŽĚ tÄ‚ĆŒÄžĹšĹ˝ĆľĆ?Äž • dŚĞ ZÄžĆ?Ĺ?ĚĞŜÄ?Äž Ä‚Ćš KĆŠÄžĆŒ ĆŒÄžÄžĹŹ • DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ ĹśĹ?žĂů ,Ĺ˝Ć?ƉĹ?ƚĂů • ,Ä‚ĹśĆ?ŽŜ Θ Ĺ˝ĆŒÄžĹľĆľĆ? /ŜǀĞĆ?ƚžĞŜƚ DĂŜĂĹ?ĞžĞŜƚ • >Ä‚Ç Ć?ŽŜ Θ ĹŻĹ?Ŝƚ ůůĞŜ • ĆľĆŒĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?ƚŽŜ ĹľÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜÄ?LJ Θ sÄžĆšÄžĆŒĹ?ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ^ƉĞÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻĹ?Ć?ĆšĆ? • &ƾůů Ĺ?ĆŒÄ?ĹŻÄž ,ŽžĞ sÄžĆšÄžĆŒĹ?ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ Ä‚ĆŒÄž ĆŒĹ˝ĹśÇŒÄž Ĺ˝ĹŻĹŻÄ‚ĆŒ ^ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒĆ? • ,ŽůĚĞŜ /ĹśĆ?ĆľĆŒÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž Íť Ä‚Ć?ĆšsĹ?ÄžÇ Ä‚Ćš DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ • ĞƉƉžĂŜ Θ &ŽůĞLJ Íť ĆŒĹ?Ć?ƚŽů ĹśĹ?žĂů ,Ĺ˝Ć?ƉĹ?ƚĂů • YĹ? sÄžĆšÄžĆŒĹ?ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?Ä? • sÄžĆŒĹ?ĞŜŜĞĆ? ĹśĹ?žĂů ,Ĺ˝Ć?ƉĹ?ƚĂů • ZƾƚůĂŜĚ sÄžĆšÄžĆŒĹ?ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĹŻĹ?ĹśĹ?Ä? Θ ^ĆľĆŒĹ?Ĺ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻ ÄžĹśĆšÄžĆŒ • WĞĂŏ sÄžĆšÄžĆŒĹ?ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ZÄžÄ¨ÄžĆŒĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ ÄžĹśĆšÄžĆŒ
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