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ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Vol. 69 No. 36
Middlebury, Vermont
â—†
Thursday, September 3, 2015 â—† 30 Pages
75¢
Special  ed.  offering  faces  big  changes D.O.  program  lauded,  sized  up  for  cuts
THE  FIRST  EVER  Middlebury  New  Filmmakers  Festival  last  weekend  drew  good  crowds  to  both  screenings,  right,  and  panel  discussions,  like  the  one  DERYH ZLWK 01)) $UWLVWLF 'LUHFWRU -D\ &UDYHQ OHIW VFUHHQZULWHU DQG ¿OPPDNHU %LOO 3KLOOLSV VFUHHQZULWHU DQG ¿OP SURIHVVRU )UHG 6WU\SH DQG SURGXFHU 'DYLG Laub. Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell  and  Oliver  Parini
By the way This  month’s  issue  of  Outside  magazine  features  the  top  16  towns  of  its  annual  Best  Towns  competition,  and  Middlebury  is  11th  on  the  list  —  best  in  the  Northeast.  The  magazine  said  the  16  towns  have  a  lot  in  common:  thriving  food  scenes,  walkable  neighborhoods  and  incredible  ac- cess  to  trails,  rivers,  mountains  and  lakes.  A  promotional  piece  says  that  “Middlebury  townies  and  college  students  alike  live  a  charmed  existence,  with  a  15- foot  waterfall  to  kayak,  the  New  +DYHQ 5LYHU WR ÂżVK PLOHV RI (See  By  the  way,  Page  17A)
Index Obituaries  ................................ 6A &ODVVLÂżHGV  ....................... 6B-Â10B Service  Directory  .............. 7B-Â8B Entertainment  ........................ 12A &RPPXQLW\ &DOHQGDU  ...... 8A-Â10A Sports  ................................ 1B-Â3B
THE  DIVERSIFIED  OCCUPA- TIONS  program  provides  students  like  Devin  Lavoie,  above,  with  work  experience  and  on-Âthe-Âjob  training. Courtesy  photo
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New Haven wrestles with tax impact of power project
Film festival draws raves in its debut By  JOHN  FLOWERS 0,''/(%85< ² ,I WKH ¿UVW HYHU 0LGGOHEXU\ 1HZ )LOPPDNHUV )HVWLYDO 01)) ZHUH WR EH MXGJHG E\ WKH UDW- LQJ VFDOH FRLQHG E\ WKH ODWH PRYLH FULWLFV *HQH 6LVNHO DQG 5RJHU (EHUW LW ZRXOG FHUWDLQO\ HDUQ ³WZR WKXPEV XS ´ Way  up. 7KH IHVWLYDO ZKLFK UDQ ODVW 7KXUVGD\ WKURXJK 6XQGD\ H[FHHGHG H[SHFWDWLRQV IRU DWWHQGDQFH ¿OP VXEPLVVLRQV DQG WKH HQWKXVLDVP ZLWK ZKLFK LW ZDV HPEUDFHG DQG VXSSRUWHG E\ WKH FRPPXQLW\ DF- FRUGLQJ WR 01)) IRXQGHU DQG ERDUG 3UHVLGHQW /OR\G .RPHVDU ZKR RQ 0RQ- GD\ ZDV DOUHDG\ WKLQNLQJ DKHDG WR QH[W \HDUœV HGLWLRQ
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City alderman, prominent vet to leave state for Oregon job Klopfenstein accepts college teaching post By  ANDY  KIRKALDY VERGENNES  —  Vergennes  al- GHUPDQ DQG ZHOO NQRZQ DUHD ODUJH animal  veterinarian  Joe  Klopfen- VWHLQ ZLOO ODWHU WKLV IDOO SXOO XS KLV 9HUPRQW VWDNHV DIWHU \HDUV DQG OHDYH IRU D WHDFKLQJ MRE ZLWK 2U- egon  State  University’s  College  of  9HWHULQDU\ 0HGLFLQH .ORSIHQVWHLQ DV PXFK D ¿[WXUH RQ WKH 9HUJHQQHV PXVLFDO VFHQH DV RQ WKH GDLU\ IDUPV KH VHUYHV ZLWK KLV YHWHULQDU\ SDUWQHU $QQLH 0XU- SK\ VDLG KH ZDV PDGH DQ RIIHU WKDW ZDV WRR JRRG WR UHIXVH ² LQ SDUW EHFDXVH KH DQG KLV ZLIH 1DQF\œV WZR VRQV ERWK OLYH LQ 2UHJRQ ³, ORYH P\ MRE ,WœV QRW OLNH , ZDV ORRNLQJ WR OHDYH ´ VDLG .ORSIHQ- VWHLQ ³7KLV ZDV D XQLTXH RS- SRUWXQLW\ LQ 2UHJRQ ZLWK P\ ER\V WKHUH ´ 2I¿FLDOV IURP 268œV YHWHULQDU\ VFKRRO UHFUXLWHG KLP KH VDLG $V SDUW RI KLV 9HUPRQW SUDFWLFH RYHU WKH \HDUV .ORSIHQVWHLQ KDV VKHS- KHUGHG 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 9HUPRQW VWX- GHQWV ZKLOH PDNLQJ KLV URXQGV DQG (See  Klopfenstein,  Page  18A)
Squeaky  clean A  CHILD  FROLICS  in  a  pool  of  bubbly  foam  provided  by  the  Vergennes  Fire  Department  during  Vergennes  Day  Saturday.  For  more  photos  see  Page  2A.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
PAGE  2A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
Fun with foam BATH  TIME  CAME  early  for  many  area  kids  Saturday  when  the  Ver- gennes  Fire  Department  followed  up  its  Vergennes  Day  breakfast  with  IXQ LQ D PDNHVKLIW SRRO ¿OOHG ZLWK VXGV\ IRDP .LGV RI DOO DJHV VTXHDOHG ZLWK GHOLJKW DV WKH\ GXQNHG HDFK RWKHU DQG WKHPVHOYHV LQWR WKH FOLQJ\ EXEEOHV 7KH H[FLWHPHQW OHYHO UHDFKHG D IUHQ]\ ZKHQ QHZ VXGV ZHUH VSUD\HG LQWR WKH SRRO Independent  photos/Trent  Campbell
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  3A
Lisman  joins  the  race for  Vermont  governor GOP  hopeful  cites  business  experience By  MORGAN  TRUE everyday  Vermonters. VTDigger.org Âł0RQH\ GRHV LQĂ€XHQFH SHRSOH EXW VERMONT  —  Republican  gu- I’m  hoping  my  views  are  so  straight- bernatorial  candidate  Bruce  Lisman  forward  and  supported  by  reason  that  points  to  his  private  sector  experi- those  who  support  me  will  see  my  HQFH RQ :DOO 6WUHHW DV TXDOLÂżFDWLRQ reasoning,â€?  Lisman  said. for  running  a  competent  government  Lisman’s  entry  into  the  race  sets  free  of  political  spectacle. up  a  potential  GOP  primary  with  in- “The  normal  process  is  politicians  cumbent  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott,  who  is  doing  usual  things  that  get  the  usual  also  considering  a  run  for  the  open  UHVXOWV ´ WKH IRUPHU LQWHUQDWLRQDO Âż- seat  left  by  the  retirement  of  Demo- nancier  told  VTDigger  on  Tuesday.  cratic  Gov.  Peter  Shumlin. “I  don’t  see  things  as  everyone  else  Republicans  have  applauded  Lis- does.â€? man’s  entrance  into  the  race,  saying  Lisman  formally  declared  his  can- a  primary  contest  will  be  good  for  didacy  in  a  news  release  the  party.  Sen.  Joe  Ben- Tuesday  morning.  He  “The normal ning,  R-ÂCaledonia,  noted  listed  three  major  goals  process is that  last  year  at  this  time  for  his  campaign  that  he  his  party  was  “climbing  said  emerged  from  talks  politicians up  the  wallsâ€?  looking  for  with  Vermonters  over  the  doing usual a  candidate. SDVW PRQWKV LPSURYLQJ things that “To  me  that  shows  the  government  competency,  get the usual party  has  turned  a  corner  crafting  a  predictable  and  results. I don’t as  far  as  viability  goes,â€?  fair  budget,  and  lowering  said.  Benning  see things as Benning  the  cost  of  living. said  he’s  still  hoping  Lisman’s  campaign  everyone else Scott  will  enter  the  race. will  also  focus  on  eco- does.â€? Scott  said  Monday  nomic  security,  job  — Bruce Lisman night  that  Lisman  told  growth,  quality  educa- him  of  his  intention  to  tion,  affordable  health  run  in  a  meeting  Monday  care,  government  accountability  and  morning.  On  Tuesday,  Scott  spoke  ethics,  according  to  his  email  an- respectfully  about  Lisman’s  career,  nouncement. and  commended  his  ideas  regarding  /LVPDQ GLGQÂśW RIIHU DQ\ VSHFLÂżF economic  growth. political  proposals  Tuesday,  but  said  “I  think  we  need  varied  back- concrete  plans  would  emerge  fol- grounds  to  make  our  economy  work  lowing  a  formal  launch  event  next  in  Vermont,â€?  Scott  said.  “His  work  month. has  been  important,  as  has  mine.â€? Lisman  said  politics  can  “get  in  Lisman,  68,  was  born  in  Burling- the  way  of  doing  things,â€?  and  he  ton’s  North  End,  and  he  attended  characterized  himself  as  a  politi- H.O.  Wheeler  School,  Champlain  cal  outsider.  But  while  he  has  never  Elementary  and  Burlington  High  KHOG SROLWLFDO RIÂżFH /LVPDQÂśV SROLF\ School,  according  to  a  biography  group  Campaign  for  Vermont  has  provided  by  the  campaign. spent  hundreds  of  thousands  of  dol- He  graduated  from  the  University  lars  on  political  topics  over  the  past  of  Vermont  in  1969  before  moving  to  few  years. New  York  City,  where  he  went  on  to  Like  Donald  Trump,  Lisman  has  serve  as  co-Âhead  of  Global  Equities  enough  money  to  mount  a  political  at  Bear  Stearns  Companies  for  20  campaign.  He  said  he  had  not  set  a  years. budget  for  his  campaign  or  deter- He  lives  in  Shelburne,  and  has  mined  where  the  money  would  come  served  as  a  board  member  for  a  num- from,  but  said  he  would  likely  solicit  ber  of  Vermont  institutions,  includ- donations  from  the  public.  He  said  ing  the  Shelburne  Museum,  the  Ver- WKDW PRQH\ FDQ FDUU\ LQĂ€XHQFH EXW mont  Symphony  Orchestra  and  the  that  his  agenda  comes  straight  from  University  of  Vermont.
ANwSU  seeks  members  for  Act  46  study  panel VERGENNES  —  Recent  changes  to  Vermont  school  law,  VSHFLÂżFDOO\ WKH FUHDWLRQ RI $FW 46,  are  requiring  the  state’s  su- pervisory  unions  to  look  at  uni- fying  their  governance  structures  to  save  money  and,  hopefully,  improve  kids’  education.  Addison  Northwest  Supervi- sory  Union  —  which  nearly  uni- ¿HG LWV JRYHUQLQJ VWUXFWXUH XQ- der  one  board  twice  in  the  past  decade  —  is  now  beginning  to  VWXG\ WKH LVVXH DJDLQ 7KH ÂżUVW step  ANwSU  is  taking  is  form- ing  an  Act  46  Study  Committee,  with  the  goal  of  submitting  a  JRYHUQDQFH XQLÂżFDWLRQ SURSRVDO to  the  State  Board  of  Education  by  January. Â
CORRECTION:  A  brief  in  the  Spotlight  on  Vergennes  section  of  this  past  Monday’s  edition  incorrect- ly  said  that  a  Panton  church  would  CORRECTION:  Due  to  a  typo- graphical  error  in  the  body  of  a  let- ter  written  by  Addison  Northwest  Supervisory  Union  Superintendent  JoAn  Canning  and  published  in  the  Independent’s  Aug.  27  edition,  the  abbreviation  for  the  Addison  North- east  Supervisory  Union  was  used  be- fore  Canning’s  name.  Canning  is  the  ANwSU  superintendent. Â
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ANwSU  is  now  seeking  volun- teers  from  the  towns  of  Waltham,  Panton,  Addison,  Vergennes  and  Ferrisburgh  to  serve  on  that  com- mittee,  which  will  meet  once  or  twice  a  month  between  Septem- ber  and  December.  Those  inter- ested  are  asked  to  send  an  email  or  letter  expressing  their  interest  to  ANwSU  Superintendent  JoAn  Canning  at  jcanning@anwsu. org.  The  deadline  is  Sept.  7.  The  Addison  Central,  Ferris- burgh  Central,  Vergennes  Union  Elementary  and  Vergennes  Union  High  school  boards  will  then  select  committee  members  at  their  September  meetings. For  more  information  call  Canning  at  877-Â3332.
THE  NEWLY  COMPLETED  Ferrisburgh  town  garage  will  be  the  host  site  for  the  Ferrisburgh  Day  festivities  on  Sept.  12.  The  celebration  will  in- clude  food,  entertainment,  a  pie  contest  and  a  ribbon-Âcutting  ceremony  for  the  new  5,940-  square-Âfoot  facility. Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Ferrisburgh  Day  to  include  garage  unveiling By  ANDY  KIRKALDY FERRISBURGH  —  This  year’s  Ferrisburgh  Day,  which  will  arrive  on  the  afternoon  of  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  will  be  doing  double  duty. Not  only  will  Ferrisburgh  Day  give  residents  of  the  northwest  Addi- son  County  town  a  chance  to  gather  and  get  to  know  each  other  better,  it  ZLOO DOVR VHUYH DV WKH RIÂżFLDO XQYHLO- ing  of  the  town’s  new  $1.05  million,  5,940-Âsquare-Âfoot,  six-Âbay  highway  garage.  That  building  was  built  next  to  the  former  town  garage,  on  Little  Chicago  Road  across  from  Ferris- burgh  Central  School. “It’s  a  joint  thing,â€?  said  Ferris- burgh  Town  Clerk  Gloria  Warden.  “It’s  Ferrisburgh  Day  and  an  open  house  for  the  garage.  So  it’s  a  double  celebration.â€? 7RZQ RIÂżFLDOV DQG UHVLGHQWV MRLQWO\ revived  the  former  Ferrisburgh  Day  tradition  a  few  years  ago  as  a  way  to  bring  the  community  together.  “What  it’s  all  about  is  people  com- ing  out  and  having  a  place  to  get  out  and  socialize  and  meet  other  Ferris- burghers,â€?  Warden  said.  “That’s  kind  of  the  whole  purpose  of  it.â€? This  year’s  celebration  will  run  from  2  to  6  p.m.  that  Saturday  and  LQFOXGH ÂżGGOH XNXOHOH DQG DFFRUGLRQ music,  plus  other  entertainment  that  RUJDQL]HUV ZHUH ÂżUPLQJ XS DV RI HDU-Â
ly  this  week;Íž  games  roast  corn,â€?  Warden  for  all  ages,  includ- “What it’s all about said. ing  a  corn  pool  for  is people coming out The  Vergennes  kids  and  horseshoes  and having a place to Area  Rescue  Squad  for  adults;Íž  snacks  the  Ferrisburgh  get out and socialize and  such  as  popcorn  and  Volunteer  Fire  De- milk  early  on  and  and meet other partment  will  be  then  burgers  and  Ferrisburghers.â€? showing  off  their  hot  dogs  later  on;Íž  a  — Town Clerk equipment;Íž  and  or- pie  baking  contest  Gloria Warden ganizers  will  be  of- with  two  categories,  fering  about  30  do- fruit  and  cream;Íž  and  nated  door  prizes,  then,  with  all  that  pie  on  hand,  pie  LQFOXGLQJ GRQDWHG JLIW FHUWLÂżFDWHV and  ice  cream. and  they  will  also  conduct  a  50-Â50  One  farmer  has  promised  corn,  but  UDIĂ€H WR KHOS GHIUD\ H[SHQVHV the  crop  was  uncertain.  Those  will  be  minimal,  Warden  “If  the  corn  comes  in,  we’ll  have  said,  because  of  many  generous  do-Â
FERRISBURGH  RESIDENTS  ARE  invited  to  the  new,  six-Âbay  Ferris- burgh  town  garage  on  Little  Chicago  Road  on  Sept.  12  for  a  town  get-Âto- now-Âyour  neighbor  event.
Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
nations  —  most  of  the  costs  will  be  for  portable  toilets.  “The  food,  the  entertainment,  it’s  all  donated,â€?  she  said. )RU WKH ÂżUVW KRXU VQDFNV DQG games  will  be  the  focus.  At  3  p.m.,  RIÂżFLDOV ZLOO JDWKHU WR FXW WKH ULE- bon  for  the  new  highway  building  and  then  invite  all  in  attendance  to  gather  for  a  group  photo.  Warden  said  “expert  judgesâ€?  will  then  decide  the  pie  contest  winners,  after  which  Lions  Club  chefs  will  ¿UH XS WKH EDUEHFXH DW DERXW p.m. Residents  are  also  invited  to  bring  potluck  dishes  to  round  out  the  afternoon  meal  with  the  50-Â50  drawing  at  5  p.m. The  event’s  organizing  commit- tee  included  Loretta  Lawrence,  Gail  Blasius,  Charlie  and  Deanna  Shapiro,  Jim  Warden,  Tim  Vincent,  Dorothy  Muzzy,  Laurie  Mutini,  Ron  and  Pam  Kampner  and  Karyn  McGovern.  They  have  a  backup  plan  this  year  if  the  weather  does  not  coop- erate.  The  new  highway  facility  in- FOXGHV IHHW RI RIÂżFH VSDFH DQG 5,100  feet  of  wide-Âopen  garage  to  accommodate  the  gathering,  which  Warden  said  would  be  held  rain  or  shine. “It’s  pretty  big,â€?  she  said. Â
ACSU Â
host  an  outdoor  service  at  Button  Bay  this  Sunday.  Actually,  it  is  the  Vergennes  Congregational  Church  that  will  hold  the  service.
(Continued  from  Page  2A) many  stakeholders,â€?  he  said.  “I’m  sure  that  the  participatory  process  has  contributed  to  the  strong  recep- tion  that  the  plan  has  received  thus  far.â€? He  also  praised  the  plan  for  being  YHU\ VSHFLÂżF DQG FRPSUHKHQVLYH “I  believe  the  strategic  plan  leads  WR IXOÂżOOPHQW RI RXU YLVLRQ ´ KH VDLG “It’s  ambitious  —  as  it  should  be  ² KRZHYHU ,ÂśP FRQÂżGHQW WKDW RXU strong  leadership  team  working  with  the  staff,  students  and  community,  will  be  highly  successful.â€? As  an  added  bonus,  Burrows  and Â
Scott  believe  the  ACSU  strategic  plan’s  priorities  dovetail  nicely  with  Act  46,  the  state’s  new  law  that  calls  for  consolidation  of  public  school  governance.  The  ACSU  has  already  announced  plans  to  conform  with  Act  46,  which  sets  up  a  district- wide  vote  next  March  on  potentially  reducing  the  current  nine  separate  school  boards  in  the  district  to  a  sin- gle  panel  that  would,  among  other  things,  devise  one  annual  budget  for  all  of  the  ACSU-Âmember  schools. The  ACSU  is  made  up  of  Middle- bury  Union  middle  and  high  schools,  along  with  the  elementary  schools  in Â
dŚĞ žƉůŽLJĞĞĆ? ŽĨ ĆŒÍ˜ ^Ä‚ĹŻĆšÇŒĹľÄ‚ĹśÍ›Ć? ŽĸÄ?Äž Ç Ĺ˝ĆľĹŻÄš ĹŻĹ?ĹŹÄž ƚŽ Ä?ŽŜĹ?ĆŒÄ‚ĆšĆľĹŻÄ‚ĆšÄž ĆŒÍ˜ ^Ä‚ĹŻĆšÇŒĹľÄ‚Ĺś Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä?ÄžĹ?ĹśĹ? Ć?ĞůĞÄ?ƚĞĚ Ä‚Ć? Ä‚ dŽƉ ĞŜĆ&#x;Ć?Ćš Ĺ?Ĺś DĹ?ĚĚůĞÄ?ĆľĆŒÇ‡ Ä?LJ ƚŚĞ /ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹśÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĂů Ć?Ć?Ĺ˝Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ŽĨ ĞŜĆ&#x;Ć?ĆšĆ?͘ ͘͘͘͘ ĆŒÍ˜ ^Ä‚ĹŻĆšÇŒĹľÄ‚Ĺś ŚĂĆ? ĚĞžŽŜĆ?ĆšĆŒÄ‚ĆšÄžÄš Ć?ĆľÄ?Ä?ÄžĆ?Ć? ĂŜĚ ĹŻÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒĆ?ĹšĹ?Ɖ Ĺ?Ĺś ĹšĹ?Ć? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä¨ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĺ?ŽŜ͕ Ä‚Ć? Ç ÄžĹŻĹŻ Ä‚Ć? ƚŽ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€Ĺ?ĚĞ Ä‚Ĺś Ĺ˝Ć‰Ć‰Ĺ˝ĆŒĆšĆľĹśĹ?ƚLJ ƚŽ ĹśÄžĆšÇ Ĺ˝ĆŒĹŹÍ• Ä?ŽůůĂÄ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄ‚ĆšÄžÍ• ĂŜĚ Ć?ĹšÄ‚ĆŒÄž Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ĺ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒ žĞĚĹ?Ä?Ä‚ĹŻ Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ä¨ÄžĆ?Ć?Ĺ?ŽŜĂůĆ? Ä¨ĆŒĹ˝Ĺľ Ä‚ĆŒĹ˝ĆľĹśÄš ƚŚĞ Ĺ?ĹŻĹ˝Ä?Ğ͘ ĆŒÍ˜ ^Ä‚ĹŻĆšÇŒĹľÄ‚ĹśÍ›Ć? Ä?Ĺ?Ĺ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚Ć‰ĹšÇ‡ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ĺ?Ĺś ÍždŚĞ >ĞĂĚĹ?ĹśĹ? WŚLJĆ?Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹśĆ? ŽĨ ƚŚĞ tĹ˝ĆŒĹŻÄšÍ&#x; ĆŒÄžÄ?Ĺ˝Ĺ?ĹśĹ?ÇŒĹ?ĹśĹ? Ĺ˝Ä?ĆšĹ˝ĆŒĆ? ŽĨ džÄ?ĞůůĞŜÄ?Ğ͘ ŽŜĹ?ĆŒÄ‚ĆšĆľĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĆŒÍ˜ ^Ä‚ĹŻĆšÇŒĹľÄ‚ĹśÍŠ
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Salisbury,  Shoreham,  Middlebury,  Ripton,  Weybridge,  Cornwall  and  Bridport. “It’s  exciting  that  the  anticipated  effects  of  (Act  46)  support  the  goals  of  the  strategic  plan  so  well,â€?  Scott  said. Burrows  pledged  transparency Â
DQG IUHTXHQW XSGDWHV DV WKH ÂżYH \HDU plan  runs  its  course. “This  is  going  to  be  a  living  docu- ment,â€?  Burrows  said.  “It  is  not  a  plan  we  wrote  because  we  wanted  to  go  through  the  motions.â€? Reporter  John  Flowers  is  at  johnf@addisonindependent.com.
PAGE  4A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
A DDIS ON Â Â INDE P E NDEN T
Letters
Editorials
to the Editor
How  to  make  silk  out  of  a  sow’s  ear  in  New  Haven The  town  of  New  Haven  offers  an  interesting  lesson  in  the  value  of  prop- erty  as  it  relates  to  the  town’s  grand  list  and  tax  rates.  At  issue  is  is  a  pro- posal  by  Anbaric  Transmission  to  essentially  add  $130  million  to  the  town’s  current  grand  list  of  roughly  $260  million.  That  50  percent  increase  would  seemingly  create  a  huge  windfall  in  terms  of  property  tax  relief.  %XW KXJH LV D UHODWLYH WHUP DQG LW LV PLWLJDWHG E\ QXPHURXV IDFWRUV ² SUL- marily  that  the  increase  to  the  education  portion  of  the  tax  rate  (typically  as  much  as  75  percent  of  the  total  taxes  on  a  property)  goes  to  the  state  where  LW LV GLVSHUVHG VWDWHZLGH ZKLFK HQGV XS EHLQJ D UHODWLYHO\ VPDOO EHQHÂżW WR the  local  resident.  If  Anbaric’s  proposal  were  approved  at  today’s  rates,  town  taxes  would  drop  about  a  third,  meaning  that  a  house  valued  at  $200,000  and  pays  mu- nicipal  taxes  amounting  to  about  $750,  would  see  their  taxes  cut  to  about  $500.  As  a  percentage,  that’s  a  big  number.  But  when  it’s  part  of  the  total  amount  of  taxes  paid  on  the  house  (education  and  municipal)  it  amounts  to  less  than  a  10  percent  decrease.  (See  story  on  Page  1A.)  Furthermore,  when  you  consider  that  about  70  percent  of  property  taxpayers  in  New  Haven  receive  income-Âsensitive  rebates,  and  another  10  or  so  percent  have  land  in  current  use,  the  impact  on  the  community  is  even  less.  Now,  cutting  town  taxes  by  33  percent  is  no  small  matter  for  those  paying  full  freight,  but  saving  $250  annually,  and  on  a  declining  basis  as  deprecia- tion  takes  effect,  is  not  making  anyone  wealthy.  What,  then,  is  the  town  to  do?  Should  it  reject  offers  like  Anbaric  Trans- mission  and  shut  down  future  offers  to  tap  into  the  VELCO  substation,  or  is  there  another  approach  the  town  might  consider? Here’s  a  thought:  New  Haven  residents  might  look  at  the  VELCO  substa- tion  as  an  asset,  not  a  liability.  How  so?  It’s  an  asset  because  it  is  the  northern  terminus  of  the  power  line  that  carries  345  kilo  volts.  The  power  lines  going  north  to  Burlington  are  far  less.  In  short,  the  town  has  an  asset  that  is  important  to  power  transmis- sion  companies.  Furthermore,  with  renewable  power  increasing  in  demand  (from  a  public  policy  perspective)  in  Vermont  and  southern  New  England,  that  demand  is  likely  to  grow.  With  ample  hydro  and  wind  power  available  LQ 4XHEHF WKH VXSSO\ 1HZ +DYHQ ÂżQGV LWVHOI EOHVVHG DQG FXUVHG ZLWK WKH VELCO  substation  that  can  handle  increased  capacity  to  meet  the  demand  down  south. The  curse  is  the  visible  blight  on  the  community,  the  alleged  humming  sound  that  is  disturbing  to  nearby  residents,  and  meager  property  tax  impact. But  if  New  Haven  thought  of  that  substation  as  a  gold  mine,  what  could  it  do?  Could  it  create  a  greater  industrial  zone  around  the  substation,  have  interested  parties  agree  to  make  nearby  residential  owners  “wholeâ€?  in  their  property  values,  and  then  proceed  to  create  a  commercial  zone  around  the  substation  in  which  the  town  could  create  real  value  for  its  residents  over  WKH ORQJ WHUP ² DQG SRWHQWLDOO\ DOVR KHOS WKH JUHDWHU JRRG RI WKH VWDWH DQG region  (which  the  transmission  of  renewable  power  does.) 2QH HVVHQWLDO TXHVWLRQ PXVW ÂżUVW EH DGGUHVVHG :RXOG DQ LQFUHDVH LQ SRZ- er  transmission  mean  the  VELCO  lines  would  need  additional  infrastructure  to  handle  the  load,  and  would  that  mean  a  further  degradation  of  property  values  along  the  length  of  the  line  to  Rutland?  That  project  was  an  aesthetic  disaster  from  the  start,  and  making  it  worse  will  undoubtedly  cause  howls  of  protests  up  and  down  the  corridor.  But  if  it  doesn’t  require  unsightly  up- grades  to  the  transmission  line,  is  there  value  in  maximizing  the  asset  the  town  has,  and  how  best  could  it  do  that? It’s  a  question  worth  pursuing. Angelo  S.  Lynn
0LGGOHEXU\ ÂżOP IHVWLYDO 6RZLQJ the  seeds  of  a  town-Âwide  event Well  done,  Middlebury  New  Filmmakers  Festival!  You  took  the  kernel  RI DQ LGHD VRXJKW FRPPXQLW\ VXSSRUW EXLOW D WHUULÂżF WHDP DQG ZLWK Ă€DLU LPDJLQDWLRQ KDUG ZRUN DQG NQRZ KRZ \RX FUHDWHG DQ LQDXJXUDO ÂżOP IHVWLYDO that  exceeded  expectations. Much  of  the  praise  goes  to  festival  director  Lloyd  Komesar.  He’s  the  dy- namo  with  the  tireless  energy  who  hatched  the  idea,  did  the  community  out- reach  and  then  pulled  the  trigger.  A  born  salesman  whose  passion  is  conta- JLRXV /OR\G ZDV WKH ÂżUH LQ WKH HQJLQH WKDW GURYH WKH IHVWLYDO WR LWV ÂżUVW \HDU success. There  were  many  others,  of  course.  Lloyd  noted  dozens  of  participants  in  his  opening  night  comments  without  whom  the  endeavor,  he  said,  would  not  have  been  possible:  Staffers  Phoebe  Lewis  and  Kyla  Jarrett  were  critical  to  the  day-Âto-Âday  activities  throughout  the  crucial  summer  months;Íž  artistic  director  Jay  Craven  provided  his  immense  knowledge,  talent  and  time;Íž  there  were  numerous  panelists  and  moderators,  supporters  and  sponsors;Íž  and  there  was  the  critical  support  of  the  venues  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater,  the  down- WRZQ 0DMHVWLF 7KHDWHU DQG 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJHÂśV 'DQD $XGLWRULXP DQG meeting  rooms.  The  business  community  gave  and  gave,  from  sponsorships  to  discounted  meals  and  beverages,  hosting  cocktail  parties,  and  even  Foster  Motors  providing  vans  to  transport  festival-Âgoers  from  one  venue  to  the  next  if  the  walk  was  too  long. Those  are  the  seeds  of  a  community-Âwide  event,  which  can  make  the  festi- val  much  bigger  and  better  as  the  sum  of  the  community’s  many  parts.  Plans  are  already  underway  for  next  year’s  event.  To  make  it  even  more  successful,  ¿QDQFLDOO\ DQG LQ WHUPV RI GUDZLQJ FURZGV WR WKH ÂżOPV QH[W \HDU WKHUHÂśV RQH critical  thing  you  can  do  between  now  and  next  summer:  just  say  “yesâ€?  when  asked  to  do  whatever  part  you  can. Angelo  S.  Lynn
ADDISON COUNTY
INDEPENDENT Periodicals  Postage  Paid  at  Middlebury,  Vt.  05753
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Letters  showed  hope  for  future  In  the  Monday,  Aug.  10,  issue  of  your  paper,  there  were  letters  to  the  editor  that  gave  me  great  hope  for  the  future. One  was  a  serious  analysis  of  the  pros  and  cons  of  local  police  acquiring  and  using  Tasers.  Another  was  about  a  seemingly  responsible  young  woman  who  accidentally  caused  the  death  of  a  local  cyclist,  possibly  due  largely  to  driving  un- GHU WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI DOFRKRO DV ZHOO as  several  medications  prescribed  by  a  physician  (that  affect  neurological  functioning)  and  the  likely  relative  meager  legal  consequence  for  such  an  offense. The  third  letter  was  from  a  lo- cal  woman  who  made  a  banner  for  peace  that  was  used  when  a  deceased  local  peace  activist,  Fay  Honey  Knopp,  participated  in  a  1982  demonstration  to  encircle  the  Pentagon  with  a  ribbon  of  peace. Both  the  writers  of  these  letters  and  your  paper’s  decision  to  publish  them  in  that  one  issue  furnished  a  measure  of  hope  to  this  95-Âyear-Âold  former  peace  activist,  when  so  many  other  items  in  current  news  media  furnish  only  reason  for  loss  of  such  hope  for  humanity’s  future. Samuel  Fogel Middlebury
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Why  Bernie’s  campaign  will  burn  out It’s  presidential  election  season  again,  and  many  Ver- So  far  he’s  running  a  great  race.  He’s  willing  to  say  monters  are  clearly  excited  about  the  upstart  candidacy  what  no  other  candidate  is  willing  to  say:  Big  Money  RI WKHLU RZQ +RZDUG 'HDQ +HÂśV VSHDNLQJ WUXWK WR SRZHU dominates  the  political  process  at  the  national  level  and  DQG UHPLQGLQJ WKH 'HPRFUDWLF 3DUW\ ZKDW LWÂśV VXSSRVHG in  most  states.  The  little  guy  gets  left  out  politically  and,  WR VWDQG IRU ² IRU ZRUNLQJ SHRSOH DQG QRW WKH PRQLHG as  wages  continue  to  stagnate,  left  behind  economically.  class,  for  the  environment  and  not  the  polluters,  for  a  The  game  is  rigged,  and  that  will  change  only  through  a  tempered  foreign  policy  and  not  cowboy  ag- grassroots  movement  to  return  power  to  the  gression. people.  0XFK WR HYHU\RQHÂśV VXUSULVH 'HDQ LV UXQ- The  foreign  policy  that  mired  us  in  Af- ning  strong  in  two  critical  states  that  have  ghanistan  and  Iraq  is  a  proven  failure.  The  RXWVL]HG LQĂ€XHQFH RQ WKH QRPLQDWLQJ SURFHVV environment  is  deteriorating.  And  we  can’t  +HÂśV OHDGLQJ LQ 1HZ +DPSVKLUH ² ZKLFK RI trust  the  people  in  power  to  change  any  of  course  is  right  next  door;Íž  but  hey,  a  lead  is  that. D OHDG ,Q ,RZD 'HDQ LV QDUURZLQJ WKH JDS All  true.  But  it  says  here  that  like  Howard  between  him  and  the  frontrunner. 'HDQ %HUQLH 6DQGHUV ZLOO Ă€DPH RXW HDUO\ 'HDQÂśV PHVVDJH LV UHVRQDWLQJ IDU IURP And  believe  me,  it  hurts  to  write  that  sen- Vermont  and  the  early  primary  states.  He’s  tence.  drawing  big  crowds  out  west,  and  his  online  Our  esteemed,  indomitable  Sen.  Sand- fundraising  is  outstripping  that  of  any  other  ers  really  is  the  only  one  out  there  speaking  candidate  among  grassroots,  small-Âdollar  do- truth  to  power.  And  while  he  talks  mostly  nors.  He’s  the  darling  of  activists  who  have  about  corporate  power  and  the  concentration  the  power  to  shape  the  early  nominating  con- of  wealth  in  a  plutocracy,  he’s  also  the  only  test  far  beyond  their  numbers  and  small  do- presidential  candidate  who  truly  understands  nations. the  mortal  threat  posed  by  climate  change. 'HDQ KDV HYHQ FDXJKW WKH DWWHQWLRQ RI SDUW\ those  of  us  who  see  the  enormity  of  by Gregory Dennis the  For  powerbrokers  and  national  media  pundits,  threat  posed  by  global  warming,  Sen.  ZKR KDYH ÂżQDOO\ EHJXQ WR WDNH KLV FDQGLGDF\ Sanders  is  pretty  much  the  only  choice  this  seriously.  Not  since  George  McGovern  in  time  around.  After  40  years  of  observing  1972  has  American  politics  seen  a  candidate  from  out- him,  too,  I’ve  learned  never  to  underestimate  Bernie. side  the  mainstream  make  such  a  strong  early  bid  for  the  Moreover,  he’s  an  inspiring  choice.  He’s  drawing  the  presidency. biggest  and  most  energized  crowds  of  the  campaign.  It’s  2K ZDLW ² GLG , VD\ +RZDUG 'HDQ" vintage  Bernie.  We  love  him  for  his  consistency,  his  re- I  mean  Bernie  Sanders.  (Where  is  the  “search  and  re- silience,  his  articulateness,  his  vigorous  defense  of  the  placeâ€?  function  on  the  computer  keyboard,  anyway?) social  compact  and  the  structures  such  as  Social  Security  Because,  let’s  face  it  folks,  Bernie  Sanders  is  the  How- and  support  for  our  veterans  that  have  helped  so  many  DUG 'HDQ RI WKLV \HDUÂśV SUHVLGHQWLDO FDPSDLJQ (See  Dennis,  Page  5A)
Between The Lines
Candidate  muddies  GOP  picture I  have  recently  written  several  columns  arguing  that  2016  could  be  a  good  year  for  Vermont  Republicans.  Lt.  Gov.  Phil  Scott  could  be  a  strong  candidate  for  gover- nor,  and  Republicans  could  continue  making  gains  in  the  Legislature,  especially  the  House. However,  the  Vermont  GOP  also  faces  its  share  of  challenges  in  2016.  One  of  them  is  the  national  Republi- can  Party,  whose  presidential  nominee,  whoever  it  is,  is  not  likely  to  do  well  in  Vermont.  Closer  to  home,  another  challenge  is  the  gubernatorial  candidacy  of  Bruce  Lis- man. Lisman  is  a  native  Vermonter  who  grew  up  in  modest  circumstances.  Af- ter  graduating  from  UVM,  he  moved  to  New  York,  and  rose  through  the  ranks  of  the  investment  bank  Bear  Stearns.  In  2008,  when  Bear  Stea- rns  failed  and  was  purchased  by  J.P.  Morgan  Chase,  Lisman  was  co-Âhead  By  Eric  L.  Davis of  global  equities  trading.  He  then  left  Wall  Street  and  returned  to  Vermont,  establishing  Campaign  for  Vermont,  an  organization  advocating  lower  taxes  and  spending,  regulatory  reform  and  economic  development.  /LVPDQ KDV QHYHU KHOG HOHFWLYH RIÂżFH DOWKRXJK KH GLG serve  as  the  chair  of  the  UVM  Board  of  Trustees.  He  has  been  a  member  of  many  other  boards  in  both  the  private  DQG QRQSURÂżW VHFWRUV /LVPDQ KDV GHFLGHG WR UXQ IRU JRY- ernor  in  2016.  He  will  seek  the  Republican  nomination  rather  than  run  as  an  independent  in  the  General  Election.  By  entering  the  Republican  primary,  Lisman  will  like- ly  learn  that  Phil  Scott,  assuming  the  lieutenant  governor  runs,  will  be  a  formidable  opponent.  After  15  years  in Â
Politically Thinking
SXEOLF RIÂżFH ² LQ WKH 6HQDWH DQG ÂżYH DV OLHXWHQDQW JRYHUQRU ² 6FRWW LV ZHOO NQRZQ DQG ZHOO OLNHG DURXQG WKH VWDWH /LVPDQ ZRXOG ÂżQG LW YHU\ GLIÂżFXOW WR REWDLQ the  15,000  to  20,000  votes  needed  to  defeat  Scott  in  a  primary. The  Vermont  Republican  Party  has  recently  tried  to  position  itself  as  standing  up  for  the  interests  of  hard- pressed  middle-Âincome  Vermonters.  Scott  has  demon- strated  a  strong  appeal  to  that  constituency.  Lisman  did  grow  up  in  a  middle-Âclass  household  in  Burlington,  and  he  did  head  a  depart- ment  other  than  the  one  that  caused  Bear  Stearns  to  collapse.  Still,  would  nominating  a  gubernatorial  candi- date  who  was  a  senior  executive  in  a  failed  Wall  Street  bank  have  broad  support  among  Vermont  voters,  in  both  the  Republican  primary  and  the  General  Election?  By  entering  the  Republican  prima- ry,  Lisman  will  force  Scott  to  spend  money  on  a  primary  campaign  that  he  would  rather  save  for  the  General  Election.  The  ben- HÂżFLDULHV RI WKLV VWUDWHJ\ ZLOO EH WKH 'HPRFUDWLF FDQGL- dates  for  governor,  who  are  looking  at  a  competitive  and  potentially  costly  primary  themselves. If  Lisman  had  decided  to  bypass  the  Republican  pri- mary  and  run  as  an  independent  in  the  General  Election,  his  candidacy  could  have  ended  up  hurting  the  Republi- can  nominee,  whether  it  is  Scott  or  someone  else.  There  would  not  have  been  many  policy  differences  between  Lisman  and  the  Republican  candidate.  Whatever  votes  (See  Davis,  Page  5A)
'HFHLW VKRXOG QRW EH UHZDUGHG with  a  slap  on  the  hand  and  a  ¿QH WKDW ZLOO EH SDVVHG RQ to  rate-Âpaying  customers. Passing  escalating  costs  onto  cus- tomers  should  not  be  an  option  as  ratepayers  don’t  have  endless  deep  pockets.  The  ice  caps  are  melting.  The  world  as  we  know  it  is  rapidly  changing.  The  release  of  methane  gas  in  the  atmosphere  through  frack- ing  cannot  be  accepted.  This  is  a  sure  death  wish  for  the  planet. &URSODQGV ÂżOOHG ZLWK VRODU SDQHOV PRXQWDLQWRSV GLVÂżJXUHG ZLWK KXJH windmills  have  a  bad  taste  for  some  people.  Yet  solar  panels  on  roof- tops  and  small  windmills  are  much  less  intrusive  and  more  friendly.  And  yes,  Vermont  should  have  bought  hydro  dams  when  they  were  available  instead  of  Canada  buying  them  and  selling  power  to  Vermont.  Whereas  nuclear  power  is  suppos- edly  green  energy,  the  250,000-Âyear  half-Âlife  of  radioactive  waste  is  not  an  option. Vermont  has  fought  for  indepen- dence  forever.  Becoming  totally  dependent  on  another  country  for  our  energy  should  not  be  allowed. Building  an  intra-Âstate  gas  pipe- line,  which  is  the  ultimate  goal  of  Vermont  Gas  and  Gaz  MĂŠtro,  is  not  in  the  best  interest  of  Vermont.  So  it’s  time  to  cut  the  snake’s  head  off  before  it  gets  started.  Yes,  there  was  a  time  when  the  likes  of  Vermont  Gas  with  their  lies  and  deceit  would  have  been  tarred  and  feathered  and  run  out  of  town  on  a  rail. Michael  Hurlburt Monkton
More  pain  comes  after  bone  break  Another  fall  in  Middlebury.  And  I  don’t  mean  autumn. Yeah,  I  did.  Another  one.  This  summer  same  as  last  winter.  Same  side.  Same  bone.  Same  town.  What- ever.  The  team  at  Porter  Medical  Center  was  great.  The  doctor  even  wheeled  me  around  in  a  desk  chair  to  show  me  the  X-Âray.  From  the  ¿OPV ZH FDQÂśW UHDOO\ WHOO LI LWÂśV D UH IUDFWXUH RI P\ ULJKW ÂżEXOD RU ZKDW But  it  feels  busted  and  hurts  like  hell,  just  like  this  winter.  So  we’re  treating  it  like  a  fracture.  Air  splint,  crutches,  Tylenol,  ice,  can’t  work,  can’t  exercise.  I’m  not  worried  about  all  that.  The  real  problem  is  that  I’ve  got  no  good  one-Âliner. Once  you’re  in  crutches  you’ve  got  to  have  a  story.  One-Âliners  are  best  because  people  don’t  really  give  a  damn.  They  just  think  they  should  ask.  If  you  ramble  on  they  ORRN ERUHG DQG WU\ WR ÂżQG D ZD\ WR disappear.  But  if  you  have  a  good  one-Âliner,  they  might  actually  carry  on  a  conversation  about  something  else. The  problem  is  that,  if  your  one- liner  doesn’t  make  sense,  people  feel  that  they  need  to  get  to  the  bot- tom  of  things.  It’s  kind  of  an  inborn  part  of  human  nature.  It’s  why  all  those  autopsy  shows  are  so  popular.  The  shows  begin  with  an  explana- tion  of  the  murder  that  doesn’t  create  (See  Letter,  Page  5A)
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  5A
Letters to the Editor
Letter Â
(Continued  from  Page  4A) a  complete  picture  in  the  minds  of  the  audience.  The  audience  is  glued  People  in  Addison  County  are  increased  risk  in  delivering  CNG  by  trucks  are  better  than  pipes  for  fossil  to  the  screen  until  they  can  resolve  their  internal  strife  and  ideally  lease  beginning  to  notice  increased  truck  truck  compared  to  delivering  fracked  fuel  delivery. a  new  military  grade  aluminum  Ford  WUDIÂżF RQ RXU URDGV SDUWLFXODUO\ RQ gas  by  a  pipeline.  A  truck  containing  Unless  we  want  to  stand  by  F-Â150  with  no  money  down.  I  didn’t  the  sleek  new  bridge  that  arches  CNG  is  safer  than  the  gasoline  trucks  and  watch  maple  trees  and  the  sign  up  for  an  autopsy.  But  if  my  across  Lake  Champlain.  People  that  supply  the  gas  stations  that  we  ski  industry  migrate  northward  one-Âliner  doesn’t  conjure  up  a  full  are  grumbling  about  the  number  of  accept  as  still  needed  to  fuel  our  cars.  to  Canada  while  tropical  storms  picture  in  the  minds  of  the  people  I  trucks  hauling  compressed  natural  If  a  truck  containing  CNG  were  to  pound  Brandon  and  Randolph,  we  talk  with,  I’m  in  for  a  verbal  dissec- gas  (CNG)  to  International  Paper  leak  as  the  result  of  a  collision,  the  need  to  end  our  reliance  on  fossil  tion. (IP),  questioning  the  safety  of  cargo  would  not  spill  on  the  ground,  fuels.  A  pipeline  is  forever,  or  at  This  winter’s  break  I  had  a  good  ÀDPPDEOHV LQ PRWLRQ DQG DVNLQJ but  would  rise  and  dissipate  in  the  least  for  centuries.  Technologies  are  one-Âliner:  “I  was  on  the  way  to  a  whether  the  hundreds  of  Addison  atmosphere.  The  amount  of  leakage  changing.  Five  years  ago,  air-Âto-Âair  cross-Âcountry  ski  race.â€?  Something  County  citizens  who  spoke  up  in  is  limited  to  the  capacity  of  the  truck.  heat  pumps  were  not  viable  in  our  hearings  in  Middlebury  and  Shore- When  a  pipeline  as  large  as  this  one  climate,  but  now,  due  to  new  materi- about  skis  and  fractures  just  makes  sense.  This  one-Âliner  kept  most  ham  in  opposition  to  the  Vermont  leaks,  the  pressure  is  so  great  that  als  and  design  developments,  heat  people  from  asking  the  next  ques- Gas  Systems  (VGS)  proposal  to  friction  ignites  it  and  explodes.  There  pumps  are  the  cleanest  cheapest  tion.  That’s  a  good  thing.  Because  if  build  a  pipeline  to  bring  fracked  is  variation  in  the  response  time  and,  way  to  heat  most  Vermont  homes  anyone  bothered  to  think  about  it,  I’d  gas  to  IP  had  really  thought  this  depending  on  the  location  of  the  (a  bitter  reality  for  current  VGS  be  in  trouble.  Although  the  ski  race  through.  â€?Now  look  what  we’ve  OHDN KXJH YROXPHV RI JDV FDQ Ă€RZ customers  paying  the  bills  for  the  got,â€?  they  are  saying,  “explosives  through  the  system  before  a  valve  SLSHOLQH ÂżQGLQJ WKHPVHOYHV ORFNHG thing  was  technically  true,  I  wasn’t  on  wheels.â€? shuts  it  off. in  to  yesterday’s  fuel  bargain).  New  on  the  snowy  course  at  the  time.  I  Of  course,  the  pipe  under  Lake  Second,  experts  disagree  about  developments  in  hydrogen  fuel  cells  was  just  driving  to  watch  my  son  race.  I  actually  slipped  on  a  perfectly  Champlain  was  not  cancelled  be- ZKHWKHU WKH HFRQRPLF EHQHÂżWV RI are  constantly  in  the  news.  It  may  cause  of  citizen  protests.  IP  bailed  the  pipeline  will  outweigh  the  cost.  not  be  long  before  this  clean  energy  GU\ DQG Ă€DW SDUNLQJ ORW DIWHU ÂżOOLQJ out  of  that  deal  because  VGS  cost  The  $164-Âmillion  and-Âcounting  can  be  channeled  for  widespread  use  the  car  with  gas.  Twist,  snap.  Damn.  estimates  continually  escalated  until  spent  on  drilling  under  natural  in  homes  and  businesses.  We  can  be  Since  I  had  to  drive  back  to  Michi- gan  after  the  race,  I  hobbled  around  they  reached  the  point  where  the  habitat  and  ditching  though  prime  almost  certain  that  new  technolo- SODQ QR ORQJHU PDGH ÂżQDQFLDO VHQVH farmland,  seizing  rights-Âof-Âway  gies  will  be  coming  along,  eclipsing  the  Rikert  Nordic  Center  on  ski  poles  claiming  it  was  “Vermont  sprained,  to  the  company.  The  same  pattern  by  eminent  domain,  and  bring- our  current  energy  use  patterns  and  Michigan  fractured.â€?  I  drove  to  of  budget  estimates  being  revised  ing  out-Âof-Âstate  workers  to  build  a  bypassing  infrastructure  that  is  no  Michigan  left-Âfooted,  got  the  positive  upward  as  the  project  “maturesâ€?  pipeline  represent  a  big  risk  that  will  longer  needed  as  Vermont  moves  continues  today  as  the  PSB  deliber- be  carried  on  the  backs  of  Vermont  toward  the  renewable  energy  future  X-Âray,  splint  and  crutches  there. That  ski  race  answer  worked  ates  whether  Phase  I  of  the  pipeline  ratepayers.  It  is  not  hard  to  list  a  that  Vermonters  are  demanding  and  about  90  percent  of  the  time.  I  found,  VWLOO PDNHV ÂżQDQFLDO VHQVH WR WKH range  of  “what-Âifâ€?  possibilities  that  the  Legislature  has  mandated. though,  that  if  I  didn’t  say  it  with  a  state.  But  I  digress. would  interrupt  the  supply  or  make  The  trucks  silhouetted  on  the  NLQG RI GHÂżQLWLYH WRQH WKH\ EHJLQ WR There  are  at  least  three  reasons  it  uneconomical.  The  project  is  bridge  on  their  way  to  IP  are  a  re- why  it  is  better  to  transport  the  fos- speculative  and  even  cruelly  ironic,  minder  that  CNG  is  our  bridge  fuel,  probe.  My  answers  inevitably  were  in  this  order: sil  fuels  that  we  need  today  in  trucks  pulling  in  the  wrong  direction  when  literally  rolling  across  bridges  and  “Yes,  a  ski  race.â€? on  existing  roads  than  by  installing  put  in  context  with  the  fact  that  roads,  until  a  more  climate-Âfriendly  “Yes,  my  son  can  skate  like  those  expensive  new  pipes  underground  last  year  the  state  lead  the  country  technology  comes  online. guys  in  the  Olympics.â€? and  under  our  lakes  and  wetlands. with  the  most  solar  jobs  per  capita.  Bobbie  Carnwath “Yes,  he  must  have  incredible  bal- First,  there  is  no  measurable  Which  leads  to  the  third  reason  why  Cornwall ance  if  he  can  do  that.â€? “Yes,  you  do  remember  correctly  that  my  daughter  is  a  top-Ânotch  ballet  dancer.â€? I  posted  this  on  various  pages  is  it?  We  take  it  for  granted.  But,  Press  has  done  articles  and  there  “No,  balance  is  not  always  trans- on  Facebook.  I  then  realized,  the  she  struggles  daily  just  to  get  that  have  been  a  couple  of  reports  on  ferred  through  the  male  side  of  the  people  who  should  see  it,  would  television.  But,  the  community  has  oxygen  into  her  lungs  and  blood- gene  pool.â€? likely  read  it  in  the  newspaper.  I  stream.  Praying  that  her  levels  will  not  really  come  to  her  aid,  with  a  “Yes,  from  their  mother.â€? grew  up  in  Bristol.  Wonderful  town  very  few  exceptions. not  drop  while  she  is  sleeping.  “Yes,  I  am  a  motor  moron.  Have  a  that  supports  its  own.  Sometimes.  Toting  an  oxygen  tank  everywhere  good  day.â€? Well,  Tammy  needs  some  help.  But,  there  are  people  who  need  she  goes. She  has  been  on  a  waiting  list  for  Usually  the  questioner  is  silent  help  and  just  do  not  get  the  atten- All  she  wants  to  do  is  breathe.  years  to  get  new  lungs  and  may  only  after  I  get  to  that  last  line.  The  tion  necessary.  How  does  one  go  To  hold  her  grandchildren.  To  push  silence  is  an  awkward  one.  This  sum- need  to  look  elsewhere.  We  all  about  get  some  fundraising  done  them  on  the  swing.  Ride  the  teeter- mer  I’ve  got  to  plan  ahead. know  how  much  medical  care  for  a  member  of  the  community  totter.  Throw  a  Frisbee  on  the  park.  costs  and  then,  there  are  the  travel  My  problem  is  that  this  summer’s  who  has  lived  there  their  whole  expenses.  Can  you  imagine  having  Now,  I  am  not  anywhere  close  to  truthful  one-Âliner  is  really  weak:  I  life?  I  know  the  town/county  does  Bristol,  or  I  would  see  what  I  could  was  walking  out  of  the  Middlebury  to  travel  even  further  just  to  have  major  fundraising  for  causes.  How  the  opportunity  to  breathe?  She  do.  A  GoFundMe  page  is  not  as  College  library.  I  slipped  on  some  are  they  chosen? personal  as  a  community  coming  has  grandbabies  who  depend  on  uneven  grass  and  rolled  over  my  , DP WDONLQJ VSHFLÂżFDOO\ DERXW her,  not  to  mention  her  friends  and  together  to  help  one  of  their  own.  ankle.  Twist,  snap,  shucks.  Hobbled  Tammy  Clough  Shackett.  She  has  So,  what  needs  to  happen  to  get  husband  and  family. down  to  the  car.  That’s  neither  smart  been  dealing  with  her  severe  lung  Take  a  moment.  Pinch  your  nose  this  lady  in  the  spotlight?  nor  entertaining  nor  heroic.  So  issues  for  longer  than  most  can  Helenjean  Middeke they’re  going  to  ask  ‌ and  put  a  face  cloth  over  your  remember.  The  Burlington  Free  Port  Washington,  Wis. mouth.  Now,  breathe.  Not  so  easy,  “Really?  Uneven.  Like,  on  the  edge  of  a  cliff?â€?  No. “At  night?â€?  No. “Partying?â€?  No.
Trucking  gas  a  better  solution  than  building  a  pipeline
Bristol  resident  in  need  of  support  from  community
Dennis Â
(Continued  from  Page  4A) millions  lead  a  more  comfortable  life. But  —  there’s  that  word  again,  that  awful  “butâ€?  —  Bernie  Sanders  is  not  going  to  be  the  next  president.  We’ve  seen  this  movie  before.  By  next  April  after  the  March  Madness  primaries  where  only  extremely  well  funded  candidates  can  compete,  he  might  not  even  be  an  active  candi- date  anymore. Because  —  remember?  —  the  game  is  rigged.  Absent  extraordi- nary  circumstances  and  the  support  of  the  powerful,  nobody  makes  it  to  the  White  House.  Gene  McCarthy  and  Barry  Goldwater  learned  that.  So  did  George  McGovern. The  best  argument  against  that  assertion,  of  course,  is  the  current  president.  Against  pretty  much  in- surmountable  odds,  a  black  man  with  a  name  that  sounded  like  a  ter- rorist’s  won  the  presidency  in  2008.  He  beat  the  best  known  woman  in  the  world  during  the  primaries  and  then  he  whipped  a  war  hero. So  yes,  political  miracles  do  hap- pen.  But  Barack  Obama  is  truly  one  in  6  billion.  Aside  from  his  inspiring  personal Â
story  and  singular  rhetorical  gifts,  Obama  had  opposed  a  Mideastern  war  that  Americans  had  come  to  un- derstand  was  a  colossal  mistake.  His  primary  Democratic  opponent,  Hill- ary  Clinton,  had  supported  that  war.  So  did  his  General  Election  foe,  Sen.  John  McCain.  What  is  more,  in  2008  the  coun- try  was  on  the  brink  of  an  economic  meltdown.  Even  George  Bush  saw  that  the  wise  course  of  action  was  a  huge  infusion  of  cash  and  Keynes- ian  economics  into  the  teetering  economy.  Obama  was  on  the  right  side  of  that  one,  too,  while  McCain  hemmed  and  hawed. It’s  a  different  scenario  this  time  around.  We  no  longer  appear  to  be  on  the  eve  of  destruction.  Most  Democrats  truly  do  feel  that  Hillary  Clinton  has  earned  the  nomination,  and  the  party  wants  to  make  history  a  second  time  —  not  with  a  white  male  but  with  a  woman. The  sheer  brute  truth  is  that  Ber- nie  Sanders  is  too  dangerous  and  the  party  won’t  allow  him  to  be  nomi- nated.  Call  that  the  cynicism  of  a  longtime  observer  who  remembers  when  JFK  was  killed.  Who  watched  people  go  Clean  for  Gene  and  saw Â
Bobby  Kennedy  launch  a  power- ful  campaign  that  ended  when  the  GUHDP ZHQW GRZQ RQ D KRWHO ÀRRU Instead  we  got  Richard  Nixon  and  six  more  years  of  war. Through  all  that  and  Reagan,  too,  a  lot  of  us  concluded  that  Amer- ica  won’t  be  changed  from  the  top  down.  That  the  best  bet  to  do  truly  powerful  work  is  at  the  grassroots  level. As  for  the  presidency:  Short  of  a  getting  arrested  for  an  email  ker- IXIÀH WKDW KDV EHHQ IDQQHG E\ WKH Republican  opposition,  Hillary  Clin- ton  will  be  the  nominee.  She  has  too  much  money  and  too  much  support  from  big  donors,  women  and  people  of  color  for  Bernie  to  overcome  her  enormous  advantages.  And  unless  the  Republicans  wake  up  and  nominate  a  candidate  with  more  credibility  than  Donald  Trump  and  more  juice  than  Jeb  Bush,  Hill- ary  Clinton  will  be  the  next  presi- dent.  Gregory  Dennis’s  column  appears  here  every  other  Thursday  and  is  archived  on  his  blog  at  www.greg- dennis.wordpress.com.  Email:  greg- dennisvt@yahoo.com.  Twitter:  @ greengregdennis.
Davis (Continued  from  Page  4A) Lisman  would  have  received  in  No- vember,  even  if  only  a  single-Âdigit  percentage,  would  have  likely  gone  to  the  Republican  if  Lisman’s  name  were  not  on  the  ballot. Republicans  should  at  least  be  pleased  that  Lisman  decided  not  to  run  as  an  independent.  By  dividing  the  non-ÂDemocratic  vote,  a  Lis- man  independent  candidacy  would  have  made  it  easier  for  a  Democrat  WR ÂżQLVK ÂżUVW LQ D PXOWL FDQGLGDWH race.  This  would  be  especially  so  if  the  Progressive  Party  decides  not  to  nominate  a  candidate  for  governor,  but  instead  concentrates  on  an  open  OLHXWHQDQW JRYHUQRUÂśV RIÂżFH DQG picking  up  seats  in  the  Legislature. By  entering  the  race  for  governor  DV D 5HSXEOLFDQ /LVPDQ ZLOO ÂżQG out  whether  GOP  primary  voters  will  support  his  candidacy  over  that  of  Phil  Scott,  a  candidate  with  deep- er  political  experience  and  broader  political  appeal. Eric  L.  Davis  is  professor  emeri- tus  of  political  science  at  Middle- bury  College.
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“In  a  rush?â€?  Not. “Distracted  by  a  skateboard  or  a  pretty  girl?â€?  Nobody. “Deep  in  thought?â€?  Always. None  of  these  will  shut  down  their  Sherlock,  quench  their  Quincy  or  contain  their  Columbo.  I’ll  have  to  keep  on  answering  questions: “Just  a  twist  and  a  pop,  OK?  ‌  Yes,  it  does  hurt.  ‌  Yes,  I  can’t  bike  or  run  or  go  upstairs  or  whatever.  ‌  Yes,  it  is  really  too  bad  it  happened  in  the  middle  of  the  summer.  ‌â€? ‌  On  and  on  ’til  I’ll  feel  com- pletely  bummed. The  time  spent  asking  these  ques- tions  gives  their  brains  time  to  go  to  the  next  level.  The  next  set  of  questions  will  be  all  about,  “What’s  wrong  with  this  guy  that  he  broke  his  ankle  twice?â€?  (Its  actually  three  times  if  you  want  to  include  the  slip  on  ice  in  Ann  Arbor  15  years  ago,  but  I’m  not  telling  them  that.)  I’ve  been  trying  to  dream  up  an  answer  that  will  shut  them  up. This  answer  is  actually  the  truth:  “Both  injuries  occurred  the  day  after  aggressive  bouts  of  exercise,  which,  as  you  know,  is  disruptive  to  muscle  spindles,  causing  reset  of  the  nuclear  EDJ DQG FKDLQ ÂżEHU OHQJWK DQG ÂżULQJ rate  within  the  muscle  spindle,  thus  creating  aberrant  1A  neuron  signal- ing  that  creates  false  kinesthetic  sensation  and  dampens  automated  righting  responses.â€? This  winter  when  I  tried  that  one  on  people  I  found  that  nobody  re- ally  wants  to  hear  the  truth.  Except  my  exercise  physiology  friend  who  thinks  this  is  a  really  cool  theory.  But  he’s  a  geek.  He  wanted  me  to  do  it  again  to  prove  I’m  right.  I  can  tell  you  as  of  today,  I  am  right,  thank  you. There  are  the  environmental  answers: “It  was  sort  of  sunny  both  days,  maybe  the  sun  got  in  my  eyes.â€?  “Middlebury.  It’s  on  hills,  you  know. Â
Very  hilly.â€?  “I  had  pancakes  both  days.  Did  YOU  ever  try  to  walk  straight  with  a  .10  maple  syrup  breathalyzer?â€?  “Vermont.  True  north  and  magnetic  north  are  not  exactly  the  same  there.  Very  disorienting.â€? I  don’t  think  any  of  these  answers  will  shut  them  up.  We  do  have  the  nuclear  option.  The  one  answer  guar- anteed  to  shut  them  up.  But  at  a  cost: “That  darn  brain  tumor  again.  Someday  I’ll  have  to  get  it  shelled  out.  Too  busy  this  year.â€?  Then  they’ll  cry.  Then  I’ll  have  to  shave  my  head  and  smile  heroically  for  about  3  months  while  the  hair  grows  back.  Everyone  will  donate  money  to  some  brain  tumor  group  and  I’ll  feel  guilty  for  misleading  them,  but  not  man  enough  to  admit  the  lie.  So  I’ll  have  to  become  a  poster  child  for  some  kind  of  new  aggressive  treatment.  But  then  the  religious  right  will  get  on  my  case  for  condoning  the  grinding  up  dead  babies  and  spitting  them  out  on  a  3D  printer.  I  guess  the  nuclear  option  isn’t  right  for  Iran  or  for  me. So,  heck.  I  think  I’ll  just  avoid  people  altogether  for  a  while  ’til  I  think  of  the  right  one-Âliner.  There’s  nothing  else  to  do.  I’ll  just  sit  at  the  window  looking  out  over  the  lake.  I  can  see  that  the  path  is  half-Âtrimmed  and  the  ladder’s  lying  in  front  of  the  cabin.  The  porch  screens  are  still  ripped  even  though  I’ve  got  the  sup- SOLHV WR Âż[ WKHP , KDYHQÂśW Âż[HG WKH water  heater  or  the  hole  where  the  PLFH ÂżQG WKHLU ZD\ LQWR WKH SODFH LQ winter  or  the  broken  door  hinge.  No  choice.  Feet  up,  watching  the  lake,  the  mountains  and  the  setting  sun. Hey!  Now  that  I’m  sitting  here  ‌  that  one-Âliner  just  came  to  me: “I  heard  people  loved  to  take  a  fall  break  in  Vermont.  So  I  fell  and  broke  something.â€? Any  questions?  Anyone?  I  dare  you.  Andrew  Haig West  Addison
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The  Addison  Independent  encourages  readers  to  write  letters  to  the  editor.  We  believe  a  newspaper  should  be  a  community  forum  for  people  to  debate  issues  of  the  day Because  we  believe  that  accountability  makes  for  responsible  debate,  we  will  print  signed  letters  only.  Be  sure  to  include  an  address  and  telephone  number,  too,  so  we  can  call  to  clear  up  any  questions. If  you  have  something  to  say,  send  it  to:  Letters  to  the  Editor,  Addison  Independent,  58  Maple  St.,  Middlebury,  VT  05753.  Or  email  to  news@addisonindependent.com.
PAGE  6A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
ADDISON COUNTY
Obituaries Kenneth Estey, 95, Colchester
COLCHESTER  —  Kenneth  Jay  Estey,  one  of  “the  greatest  genera- WLRQ ´ SDVVHG DZD\ SHDFHIXOO\ HDUO\ on  the  morning  of  Aug.  20,  2015,  at  the  Green  Mountain  Nursing  Home  in  Colchester,  Vt.,  at  the  age  of  95. He  was  born  at  home  in  Hinesburg,  Vt.,  to  Katherine  Miner  Estey  and  James  Roy  Estey  (known  as  Roy)  on  Jan.  18,  1920.  He  grew  up  on  KLV SDUHQWVÂś IDUP RQ 6LOYHU 6WUHHW in  Hinesburg,  known  as  “The  Old  %ULFN 0DQVLRQ ´ +H ZDV DQ DYLG gardener  all  of  his  life  starting  at  an  early  age.  He  was  involved  in  the  4-ÂH  program  with  his  chickens  and  cows  and  was  always  seen  at  the  Champlain  Valley  Fair  either  with  his  animals  or  judging. He  played  the  organ  in  several  churches  over  a  period  of  75  years,  and  for  a  good  part  of  the  time  was  choir  director.  He  was  an  avid  reader,  and  especially  loved  history  and  animal  stories.  Later  in  life  he  DFTXLUHG D FRPSXWHU DQG XVHG H PDLO IUHTXHQWO\ WR NHHS LQ WRXFK ZLWK family  and  friends.  He  also  dabbled  in  genealogy,  and  had  traced  his  generations  back  to  the  1500s. Kenneth  knew  his  plants,  includ- ing  their  Latin  names.  He  was  well  known  for  his  beautiful  gardens  and  arrangements.  He  was  a  great  story- teller,  and  shared  many  interesting  stories  about  his  life  with  family  and  friends. Kenneth  went  to  school  in  Hinesburg  and  graduated  from  the  University  of  Vermont  in  1941,  cum  laude,  and  Alpha  Zeta.  He  loved  his  UVM  days.  While  in  graduate  school  at  the  University  of  West  Virginia,  he  was  drafted  into  the  Army  during  WWII,  and  saw  action  in  Germany  and  France.  During  the  war  he  became  pen  pals  with Â
KENNETH  ESTEY Ada  Belle  Cary,  and  they  married  in  1946.  They  operated  a  farm  in  Hinesburg  until  1963  then  moved  to  Vergennes,  and  operated  Fisher  Flower  Farm  until  1988.  They  spent  their  retired  years  in  Bridport,  Vt. During  retirement,  Kenneth  worked  as  a  tour  guide  at  the  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm  in  Weybridge.  He  loved  the  horses,  and  knew  them  all  well.  He  had  very  fond  memories  of  his  days  at  the  horse  farm.  He  went  horseback  riding  well  into  his  80s.  His  gardening  was  life-Âlong,  sharing  the  beauty  with  friends  and  family  and  brought  arrangements  every  Sunday  to  church  as  long  as  he  was  able. Kenneth  is  survived  by  his  daugh- ter,  Kathryn  Estey  Beaudry  (Gene)  of  Essex  Junction,  sons  James  B.  (Isabella)  of  Chichester,  England,  Robert  N.  (Elaine)  of  Anchorage, Â
Alaska,  and  Terrance  J.  (Diane)  of  Colorado  Springs,  Colo;Íž  seven  grandchildren,  Gavin,  Heather,  Kristine,  Jesse,  Tia,  Kara  and  Alisa;Íž  ¿ YH JUHDW JUDQGFKLOGUHQ &KORH Harry,  Mikaela,  Gabe  and  Eve;Íž  and  many  cousins,  nieces  and  nephews. Kenneth  was  predeceased  by  his  wife,  Ada  Belle  Cary  Estey;Íž  parents,  Roy  and  Katherine  Miner  Estey;Íž  and  at  age  6,  his  younger  brother,  Robert  Estey. Kenneth  donated  his  body  as  an  anatomical  gift  to  the  UVM  Medical  School,  Burlington,  Vt.  A  memorial  service  will  be  held  at  a  later  date.  The  family  of  Kenneth  Estey  would  like  to  thank  the  Green  Mountain  Nursing  Home,  and  Dr.  David  Little  for  his  care  during  the  past  four  years,  and  a  special  thank  you  to  the  Rev.  Joseph  Murphy  for  his  many  visits  with  Kenneth.  Ina  Isham,  thank  you  for  sharing  your  stories  at  the  nursing  home,  which  Kenneth  always  looked  forward  to.  Special  thanks  to  his  former  physicians,  Drs.  Donald  and  Timothy  Bicknell,  and  dear  friends,  neighbors,  and  relatives. Kenneth  wishes  donations  in  his  memory  to  go  to  any  of  the  following:  The  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation;Íž  The  UVM  Morgan  Horse  Farm,  Weybridge,  VT  (attn:  Steve  Davis);Íž  the  Addison  County  Humane  Society;Íž  the  United  Church  of  Hinesburg,  VT;Íž  The  United  Methodist  Church  of  Vergennes,  VT;Íž  The  Methodist  Church  of  West  Addison,  VT;Íž  The  Baptist  Church  of  Addison,  VT;Íž  and  The  Congregational  Church  of  Bridport,  VT.  “Thou  will  shew  me  the  path  of  life:  in  thy  presence  is  fullness  of  joy;Íž  at  thy  right  hand  there  are  plea- VXUHV IRU HYHUPRUH ´ 3VDOP ¸
LOIS Â WHEELOCK Â MACINTYRE Â LOWE
Lois Lowe, 94, Bristol BRISTOL,  Vt./ST.  PETERSBURG,  Fla.  —  Lois  Wheelock  MacIntyre  Lowe  passed  away  peacefully  at  home  on  Aug.  13,  2015. Born  in  Bristol,  Vt.,  on  April  11,  1921,  she  was  the  daughter  of  Oscar  and  Irene  Stevens  Wheelock.  Lois  grew  up  with  three  broth- ers,  Arnold,  Edward  and  Robert.  She  loved  sharing  her  memories  of  their  childhood  adventures  in  Bristol  during  the  1920s  and  1930s.  She  enjoyed  her  mare,  Bessey,  and  play- ing  basketball  during  her  years  at  Bristol  High  School. Â
Lois  married  Edward  Francis  MacIntyre  and  together  they  raised  their  family  of  four  daughters.  They  moved  to  Florida  after  retirement. Lois  enjoyed  volunteering  with  Hospice  and  at  the  thrift  stores. After  her  husband  passed,  she  married  her  second  husband,  Cliff  Lowe.  They  enjoyed  years  of  camp- ing  and  travel.  They  especially  loved  visiting  Vermont.  Lois  leaves  three  daughters,  Patricia  Morrissette,  Bettie  Paul  and  Roberta  McGuinness;Íž  many  grand- children,  great-Âgrandchildren,  nieces, Â
Jim Murphy, 61, Shoreham SHOREHAM  —  Jim  Murphy,  a  widely  known  business  owner  and  much-Âloved  family  man  and  musi- cian,  passed  away  very  unexpectedly  at  his  home  on  Tuesday,  Aug.  25,  2015.  He  was  61. -LP KDG MXVW Âż QLVKHG DQ HYHQLQJÂśV practice  with  his  band,  the  Avant- Garde  Dogs,  when  his  death  occurred.  Active  in  the  community,  Jim  leaves  behind  many  good  friends  in  Addison  County  and  beyond.  Together  with  his  wife,  Christine  Murphy,  he  was  an  avid  supporter  of  local  music  and  culture,  very  often  seen  at  performances  around  the  region. Growing  up  in  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Jim  studied  trombone  in  elementary  school,  and  in  junior  high  school  he  began  playing  guitar  and  drums  in  rock  bands.  He  graduated  from  Johnson  College  of  Technology  in  Scranton,  Pa.,  and  met  Christine  while  playing  with  the  Dead  Branch  Band,  a  Grateful  Dead  tribute  group,  at  a  tavern  in  Scranton.  The  two  were  married  in  Hop Â
Bottom,  Pa.,  in  1978.  On  their  honey- moon,  they  drove  a  1963  Chevy  truck  with  a  homemade  camper  on  the  back  to  visit  friends  in  Lincoln.  They  arrived  in  this  area  and  imme- diately  knew  it  would  be  their  home.  “We  thought,  ‘Ah  —  this  is  where  ZH EHORQJ ϫ &KULV UHFDOOHG Settling  in  Shoreham  in  1979,  Jim  and  Chris  raised  two  children  here,  Thessalye  and  Liam.  After  working  in  construction,  Jim  and  Chris  opened  Jim  Murphy  Property  &  Home  Inspection  &  Consulting  Services  in  1989.  Over  the  years,  Jim  conducted  more  than  8,000  home  inspections  and  was  highly  regarded  for  his  knowledge,  integrity  and  reliability,  not  just  in  Addison  and  Rutland  counties  but  across  much  of  Vermont.  Jim  and  Chris  were  founding  members  of  the  church  choir  at  the  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  JIM  MURPHY Universalist  Society  (CVUUS)  in  Middlebury.  Jim  also  sang  with  the  Martin  Luther  King  Spiritual  Choir  Jim  and  Chris  were  long-Âtime  at  Middlebury  College. supporters  and  volunteers  with Â
Peace of mind is knowing your loved one never leaves our care.
the  Town  Hall  Theater,  having  been  involved  since  the  start  of  the  FDPSDLJQ WKDW OHG WR WKH WKHDWHUÂśV renovation  and  formal  reopening  in  2008.  He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  housing  QRQSURÂż W 1HLJKERU:RUNV RI :HVWHUQ Vermont,  based  in  West  Rutland. Jim  joined  the  popular  area  band  Sleeping  Dogs  in  2006,  which  after  a  later  hiatus  evolved  into  the  Avant-ÂGarde  Dogs,  with  several  new  members,  beginning  in  2010.  He  also  played  in  past  years  with  an  acoustic  group,  the  Five  Town  Band.  He  was  a  strong  vocalist  and  a  superb  rhythm  guitar  player  who  had  warm  connec- tions  with  many  area  musicians,  and  whose  overall  contribution  to  home- grown  music  in  this  region  is  hard  to  overestimate.  Jim  was  an  old-Âfashioned  gentle- man.  Generous,  genuine  and  unfail- ingly  kind,  he  was  deeply  devoted  to  Christine,  and  she  will  miss  him  greatly.  “He  was  the  most  amaz- ing  husband  a  woman  could  hope  WR KDYH ´ VKH VDLG Âł+H ZDV DOZD\V
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New 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  Inde- pendent  offers  a  free  notice  of  passing  up  to  100  words,  sub- ject  to  editing  by  our  news  de- partment.  Photos  (optional)  with  either  paid  obituaries  or  free  no- tices  cost  $10  per  photo.  Obitu- aries  may  be  emailed  to  obits@ addisonindependent.com. Submissions  must  be  re- ceived  by  11  a.m.  on  Wednes- day  for  publication  in  the  Thursday  paper  and  11  a.m.  on  Friday  for  Monday’s  paper.  Email  obits@addisonindepen- dent.com  or  call  802-Â388-Â4944  for  more  information.
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a  wonderful,  dependable,  playful  IDWKHU DQG JUDQGIDWKHU ´ Along  with  his  wife,  Jim  is  survived  by  a  daughter,  Thessalye  Murphy  of  Boyertown,  Pa.;Íž  a  son  and  daughter- in-Âlaw,  Liam  and  Annie  Murphy,  and  a  grandson  John,  of  Weybridge;Íž  a  brother  and  sister-Âin-Âlaw,  Patrick  and  Darcy  Murphy  of  Sheldon  Springs,  Vt.;Íž  a  sister,  Janice  Murphy,  and  her  husband  Steve  Ehrler  of  Crofton,  Md.;Íž  and  many  nieces  and  nephews. -LPÂśV IDPLO\ ZLOO DOZD\V EH JUDWH ful  for  the  efforts  that  were  made  to  revive  him  by  his  beloved  band  members,  Shoreham  First  Response,  Middlebury  Regional  Emergency  Medical  Services,  and  the  emergency  team  at  Porter  Hospital. A  memorial  service  and  celebra- WLRQ RI -LPÂśV OLIH DUH SODQQHG IRU WKH afternoon  of  Saturday,  Sept.  26,  at  the  CVVUS  church  and  Town  Hall  Theater.  Details  will  be  made  public  soon.  Interment  will  be  private.  In  OLHX RI Ă€ RZHUV WKH IDPLO\ UHTXHVWV that  donations  be  made  to  Town  Hall  7KHDWHU IRU LWV PXVLF SURJUDPV ¸
nephews  and  friends;͞  and  her  very  good  friend  Zenola  Jenkins.  Very  GHDU WR KHU ZDV ³7KH /LWWOH *LUO ´ She  was  predeceased  by  her  daugh- ter  Sally  Toscano;͞  her  grandson  Patrick  Toscano;͞  her  three  brothers,  $UQROG (GZDUG DQG 5REHUW KHU ¿ UVW husband,  Edward  MacIntyre;͞  and  her  second  husband,  Cliff  Lowe. Services,  led  by  Pastor  Bill  Elwell,  will  be  held  Sept.  12  at  1  p.m.  at  the  Bristol  Federated  Church. Memorial  gifts  may  be  made  to  the  Bristol  Federated  Church,  37  North  6W %ULVWRO 97 ¸
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  7A
Town Hall Theater hosts Fabulous Flea Market on Sept. 19 MIDDLEBURY  —  Middle- bury’s  Town  Hall  Theater  has  gained  a  reputation  for  pro- ducing  exciting  plays,  musi- cals  and  operas.  But  the  show  that  draws  the  largest  crowd  HYHU\ \HDU LV WKH DQQXDO Ă€HD market  and  antiques  sale,  the  Fabulous  Flea  Market,  which  arrives  at  the  theater  Saturday,  Sept.  19,  from  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m. There  is  no  admission  fee  to  this  the  eighth  annual  “Fabu- lous  Flea  Marketâ€?  extrava- ganza,  which  features  over  20  vendors  of  antiques,  col- lectibles,  artwork,  pottery  and  more.  Returning  this  year  is  Town  Hall  Theater’s  popular  MHZHOU\ WDEOH ZLWK ÂżQH DQG costume  jewelry.  Theater  vol- unteers  have  been  collecting  donations  of  decorative  and  XVHIXO LWHPV ZKLFK ÂżOO WKH lobby  and  spill  out  the  front  entrance  to  the  steps.  Unique  and  surprising  items  appear  every  year. Income  from  the  THT  booths  goes  to  support  THT  performances.  “Getting  rid  of  your  unused  treasures  is  a  great  way  to  support  THT.  You  can  de-Âclutter  your  liv- ing  room  and  help  out  the  theater.  Everybody  wins,â€?  says  THT  executive  director  Douglas  Anderson.  “Proceeds  from  the  THT  booth  go  right  back  into  funding  our  expan- sive  array  of  programming.â€?  Town  Hall  Theater  depends  on  events  such  as  this  to  help  support  the  annual  operating  budget,  as  ticket  sales  cover  less  than  half  of  the  expenses.  As  a  venue  for  performances,  weddings,  proms,  meetings,  DQG KLJK GHÂżQLWLRQ RSHUD DQG National  Theatre  broadcasts,  THT  is  hub  of  activity  that  serves  the  Middlebury  Com- munity. Town  Hall  Theater  is  at  68  South  Pleasant  St.  with  the  entrance  on  Merchant’s  Row.  Call  802-Â382-Â9222  for  more  information  or  visit  www. townhalltheater.org.
D.O.  program (Continued  from  Page  1A) at  their  own  pace.  It  has  also  offered  expected  to  have  a  job  in  place  and  some  outside-Âthe-Âbox  learning  oppor- to  have  learned  the  skills  necessary  tunities,  such  as  owl  and  raptor  band- for  independent  living  once  he  or  she  ing;Íž  a  longboat  building  project  and  graduates. related  races  in  collaboration  with  the  The  D.O.  program  was  established  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum;Íž  during  the  1970s  as  a  combined  effort  a  student  banking  program;Íž  and  an  of  four  supervisory  unions  in  Addi- annual,  four-Âday  trip  to  Washington,  son  County:  Addison  Central,  Ad- D.C.,  where  students  meet  with  poli- dison  Northeast,  Addison  Northwest  WLFLDQV DQG OHDUQ ÂżUVW KDQG KRZ WKH and  Rutland  Northeast.  A  consortium  federal  government  works. led  by  the  superintendents  of  all  four  ENROLLMENT  TRENDS school  districts  monitors  the  program  There  are  currently  around  30  stu- along  with  other  joint  initiatives. dents  enrolled  in  D.O.,  with  the  vast  Vicki  Wells,  ACSU’s  majority  of  them  director  of  student  ser- “Unfortunately, the hailing  from  the  AC- vices,  said  each  super- SU-Âmember  towns  of  special education visory  union  covers  Middlebury,  Shore- expenses  for  the  stu- population, ham,  Cornwall,  Wey- dents  it  sends  to  D.O.  overall, tends to bridge,  Salisbury,  Those  expenses  are  be marginalized, Ripton  and  Bridport.  reimbursed  to  the  tune  especially in this Enrollment  has  been  of  around  56  percent  day and age of all as  high  as  44,  accord- under  the  state’s  spe- LQJ +RHĂ€H cial  education  formula,  the testing. It  should  also  be  according  to  Wells,  — Polly Wilson, a D.O. noted,  according  to  who  added  the  annual  teacher/case manager Wells,  that  Addi- budget  for  the  program  son  Northeast  and  has  been  in  the  $900,000  to  $950,000  Rutland  Northeast  have  essentially  range. stopped  sending  students  to  the  D.O.  “It  is  completely  tuition-Âbased,â€?  program  and  are  instead  accommo- she  said. dating  those  individuals  within  their  Student  referrals  are  usually  provid- on-Âcampus  programming.  Mean- ed  through  8th-Âgrade  educators  and/or  while,  Addison  Northwest  has  been  special  education  coordinators  within  sending  fewer  students  in  recent  the  sending  supervisory  unions. years. /RFDO VFKRRO RIÂżFLDOV KDYH SUDLVHG That  enrollment  trend,  coupled  the  program  for  its  success  in  produc- with  a  Vermont  Agency  of  Education  67$)) $1' 678'(176 IURP WKH 'LYHUVLÂżHG 2FFXSDWLRQV SURJUDP LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ SRVH RQ WKH 8 6 &DSLWRO ing  high  graduation  rates  for  a  student  recommendation  that  D.O.  students  VWHSV ZLWK 6HQV %HUQLH 6DQGHUV DQG 3DWULFN /HDK\ GXULQJ D WULS LQ 7KH SURJUDP YLVLWV :DVKLQJWRQ ' & population  that  would  likely  struggle  spend  more  time  in  the  regular  class- HYHU\ \HDU &RXUWHV\ SKRWR in  a  conventional  school  setting.  The  room  setting,  will  drive  some  chang- initiative  offers  low  student-Âteacher  es  in  the  program  starting  in  the  2016- though  one  thing  is  clear  —  starting  Among  them  is  Stacy  Stone,  whose  changes  take  effect,  she  wants  to  pre- ratios,  individual  tutoring,  counseling  DFDGHPLF \HDU RIÂżFLDOV VDLG July  1  of  next  year,  D.O.  will  cease  to  GDXJKWHU +LOODU\ LV LQ KHU ÂżQDO \HDU DW serve  it  for  future  special  needs  chil- and  a  lot  of  hands-Âon  training  that  al- Wells  reported  those  changes  will  be  be  a  collaboration  of  the  four  super- D.O.  and  has  what  Stone  called  “sig- dren. lows  the  young  participants  to  learn  mapped  out  in  the  coming  months,  visory  unions  and  will  fall  squarely  QLÂżFDQW VSHFLDO QHHGV ´ 6WRQH KHOSHG “I  feel  very  strongly  that  the  pro- under  the  umbrella  of  its  biggest  user:  organize  a  Friends  of  D.O.  organiza- gram  needs  to  stay  the  way  it  is,â€?  the  ACSU.  Still,  AN- tion  made  up  of  par- Stone  said  during  a  phone  conversa- wSU  wants  to  remain  ents  and  other  sup- tion  while  helping  another  one  of  her  a  partner  in  D.O.,  ac- “What the program porters  who  advocate  children  settle  in  to  college. will look like is not for  the  program  and  cording  to  Wells. “My  daughter  would’ve  survived,  “What  that  means  something we will UDLVH PRQH\ IRU ÂżHOG but  she  would  not  have  thrived  (in  the  at  this  point  has  not  have much to do trips  and  additional  regular  classroom  setting).â€? yet  been  determined,â€?  with. We will want student  amenities.  She  added  her  daughter  began  the  Wells  said  of  the  tran- For  example,  when  program  as  a  shy  person  with  limited  to maintain the sition.  “This  will  be  a  recent  budget  cuts  re- verbal  skills.  She  is  now  giving  class- best parts of the year  of  planning.â€? sulted  in  elimination  room  presentations. Plans  call  for  a  series  D.O. Program so it of  a  driver’s  education  “Students  in  this  program  gain  so  of  stakeholder  forums  best serves UD-3 position  that  had  been  PXFK PRUH FRQÂżGHQFH DQG VHOI HV- to  get  public  input  on  students.â€? assigned  to  D.O.,  the  teem,â€?  Stone  said. possible  changes  to  Addison  Northeast  Superintendent  — Peter Conlon, friends  group  raised  D.O.,  Well  said.  enough  money  to  re- David  Adams  said  the  D.O.  program  UD-3 board chair 7+( ',9(56,),(' 2&&83$7,216 SURJUDP DW WKH +DQQDIRUG &DUHHU Parents  of  D.O.  stu- store  it. has  established  itself  as  a  good  pro- &HQWHU LV D VSHFLDO HGXFDWLRQ RIIHULQJ WKDW KDV UHFHLYHG SOHQW\ RI SUDLVH dents  and  those  who  Stone  believes  her  gram  with  a  strong  staff,  but  believes  RYHU WKH \HDUV EXW FRXOG IDFH VRPH SRWHQWLDO PDMRU FKDQJHV 6WXGHQW staff  the  program  are  concerned  about  GDXJKWHU KDV EHQHÂżWWHG JUHDWO\ IURP it  is  now  representative  of  an  “older  +DQQDK 'HPDWWLHV DERYH FHQWHU LV VHHQ KHUH UHFHLYLQJ RQ WKH MRE WUDLQ potential  big  changes  to  an  offering  D.O.  And  though  her  daughter  will  modelâ€?  of  delivering  special  educa- LQJ LQ WKH (DVW9LHZ NLWFKHQ (See  Program,  Page  18A) they  said  has  been  very  successful. be  leaving  the  program  before  any  &RXUWHV\ SKRWR
End of Summer Deals!
TROPICAL TRUCKLOAD SALE!
Thank You Friends & Supporters! OUR DEEP THANKS TO THE ANONYMOUS DONOR WHO GAVE A $10,000 MATCHING GIFT AND TO ALL OF THOSE WHO HELPED US REACH THAT GOAL:
20% OFF
The Counseling Service of Addison County wishes to thank you for supporting our Emergency and Crisis Services through the
CSAC 5th Annual Bocce Tournament
COURT SPONSORS
ALL NEW TROPICAL VARIETIES Sale Ends September 20th
Main Sponsor: Hickok and Boardman HR Intelligence Bocce Star: Health Care and Rehabilitation Services
11.99
$
Full Court Sponsors: Dinse, Knapp, & McAndrew; Hickok and Boardman Insurance; KBS Financial Services; MVP Health Care; People’s United Bank Half-court Sponsors: Breadloaf Corp. Construction and Contracting; Casella Waste Systems; Fairpoint Communications; Holden Financial; Mass Mutual; Middlebury Rotary; Mike Furey and Associates; Paydata; Ric Wheeler and Barbara Hammerlind; Vergennes Congregational Church; Vergennes Lions; W.B. Mason
Offer  valid  on  in-Âstock  items  only  –  while  supplies  last.
Closed Labor Day! 9/7/15
MIDDLEBURY AGWAY 388 Exchange Street Open
388-4937
www.MiddleburyAgway.com
Pet of the week Send us your pet!
news@addisonindependent.com
Middlebury; Inn at Baldwin Creek & Mary’s Restaurant; Middlebury Inn; Tourterelle Restaurant and Inn; 51 Main; Agway-Middlebury Farm and Garden; Clementine; Cole’s Flowers, Inc.; Desabrais Laundry & Dry Cleaning; Great Harvest Bread
Team Sponsors: George and Paula Casey Bellerose; Co-operative Insurance Company; M. Beth Davis and Associates Business and Tax Services; Barbara and Mark Doyle-Wilch; Monument Farms; The National Bank of Middlebury; The Residence at Otter Creek; Louise Sandberg; The United Counseling Service
Company; Green Peppers; Hannaford Supermarket, Middlebury; Main Street Stationery; Marquis Theatre; Martin’s Hardware; Middlebury
Donations: Nancy Baker and Brian Flynn; Heidi Branca; Lisa Dickenson; Frank Fahey; Scott Fahey; D.J. Fogel; Sam Fogel; Wendy Grace; Janet Leggett; Leggett Family; Kathryn Livesay; Christine Metcalf; Karen Nawn-Fahey; Pete’s Tire Barn; Spence Putnam; Yvonne and Vernon Riley; “The Rolling Stones�; “The Rock and Roll Evergreen Team�; Jean Rosenberg; Jane Roy; Joyce Sargent; Robin Scott; Rosie Spahn; Aaron Townshend; Jack & Gerrie Willis
Coop; Mr. Ups Restaurant and Pub; Neshobe Golf Club; Nino’s Sicilian Pizza; Nulhegan Abenaki Tribe;
7 days
Mon. - Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-4
Prizes: Danforth Pewter; Courtyard Marriott,
Special Thanks to the Middlebury Rotary, for the use of their tent again this year; to the Middlebury Recreation Department; the CSAC Board of Directors; CSAC Staff and all the volunteers and others who helped make the day a success!
Bagel and Delicatessen; Middlebury Natural Foods
Otter Creek Kitchenware and Electronics; Park Squeeze; r.k.Miles; Rosie’s Restaurant; Sabai Sabai Thai Cuisine; Sap Moon Sugarworks; Shaw’s, Middlebury; Sweet Cecily; The Diner; Ted Tighe; The Lobby; The Storm CafÊ; Vermont Coffee Company; Vermont’s Own Products; Vermont Soap Organics; Vermont Sun Fitness Center; Wild Mountain Thyme
PAGE  8A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
3
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THURSDAY
with  plain  or  blueberry  pancakes,  French  toast,  sausage,  bacon,  eggs,  home  fries,  coffee,  juice  and  fruit  cup.  Soldiers  Atop  the  Mount  in  Orwell.  Sunday,  Sept.  D P S P 0RXQW ,QGHSHQGHQFH 6WDWH +LVWRULF 6LWH 7ZR GD\ OLYLQJ KLVWRU\ ZHHNHQG DV UH HQDFWRUV GHPRQVWUDWH 5HYROXWLRQDU\ :DU FDPS life  in  1776  and  1777,  with  military  tactics,  colonial Â
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COURSE
18-mile & 6-mile timed runs, 2-mile family fun run/walk. All courses are loops on pristine trails through woods, farmland, meadow and river valleys, circumnavigating the town. (18-mile run capped at 100 runners).
LOCATION
Start & end at Wright Park in Middlebury, VT. Post-race celebration with refreshments, prizes & music. All welcome, any ability. All proceeds help to maintain & improve the Trail Around Middlebury (TAM).
Registration begins June 1 at http://www.maltvt.org
Pet of the Week
Send  photo  and  story  to  news@addisonindependent.com
y r u b e l d d i M
T R A
THURSDAY
Sep
FRIDAY
Sep
SATURDAY
10
MONDAY
11
Sep
5
SATURDAY
Sep
TUESDAY
Sep
WEDNESDAY
8
9
We want your pet on our fridge!
Sep
FRIDAY
Sep
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 2015
DYDLODEOH DW WKH GRRU RQO\ ,QIR RU www.townhalltheater.org.
Auditions  for  Neil  Simon’s  “The  Good  Doctorâ€?  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  3,  6  p.m.,  Town  Hall  Theater.  The  Middlebury  &KXUFK UXPPDJH VDOH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ &RPPXQLW\ 3OD\HUV DUH ORRNLQJ IRU Âż YH WR PHQ Vergennes.  7KXUVGD\ 6HSW D P and  women  ranging  from  ages  14  through  80.  New  S P 6W 3HWHUÂśV &DWKROLF &KXUFK 6DOH LV actors  welcome.  Perusal  scripts  priced  by  the  bag;Íž  shoppers  are  encouraged  to  DYDLODEOH DW WKH 7+7 ER[ RIÂż FH EULQJ WKHLU RZQ EDJV ,QIR &RQWLQXHV 0RQGD\ 6DWXUGD\ QRRQ S P Friday  and  Saturday. ,QIR DERXW WKH SOD\ DW Presentation  on  African  American  www.middleburycommunityplay- family  saga  by  author  Jane  Beck  ers.org.  To  reschedule  an  audition,  MIDDLEBURY STUDIO SCHOOL — Adult: AM Oils, in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  email  brewer@middlebury.edu  Mixed Media Pastel, Drawing, PM Oils, Chinese 6-Â8  p.m.,  Vermont  Folklife  Center.  RU NZDOOV#JPDYW QHW 3URGXFWLRQ Painting, the Primitive Pallette, Beaded Jewelry, Int/ Ad %HFN SUHVHQWV Âł)URP /LIH LQ :HVW GDWHV 1RY Painting, Wheel, Clay Hand Building. Children: Pottery$IULFD WR (QVODYHPHQW LQ 9LUJLQLD Twist  O’  Wool  Spinning  Guild  meet- WR )UHHGRP LQ 9HUPRQW $Q $IULFDQ ing  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  Wheel & Hand Building, Draw & Paint an Art $PHULFDQ 6DJD ´ 7KH PXOWLPHGLD S P :LOVRQ 5RDG *HQHUDO Safari, Fun Drawing, 3D Construction, Art of the presentation  is  drawn  from  inter- meeting  followed  by  spin-Âin  and  6HOĂ€ H Contact Barb at 247-3702, ewaldewald@aol. YLHZV ZLWK 'DLV\ 7XUQHU GDXJKWHU D UDIĂ€ H RI D KDQGVSXQ KDQG NQLW com, middleburystudioschool.org RI IRUPHU VODYHV $OHF DQG 6DOO\ DIJKDQ ,QIR 7XUQHU ZKR VHWWOHG LQ *UDIWRQ LQ WKH V 7KLV HYHQW FHOHEUDWHV FUDIWV Âż ULQJ DUWLOOHU\ FRRNLQJ DQG PDNLQJ FORWKLQJ WKH SXEOLFDWLRQ RI %HFNÂśV QHZHVW ERRN Âł'DLV\ $FWLYLWLHV IRU DOO DJHV ,QIR 7XUQHUÂśV .LQ $Q $IULFDQ $PHULFDQ )DPLO\ 6DJD ´ First  Friday  senior  luncheon  in  5HIUHVKPHQWV DQG FRQYHUVDWLRQ ZLWK %HFN IROORZ Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW D P “Tango  in  Vermontâ€?  international  tango  festival  0LGGOHEXU\ 9): &9$$ VSRQVRUV WKLV kick-Âoff  in  Brandon.  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  7  p.m.,  meal  of  beef  meatloaf  steak  with  Monterey  jack  %UDQGRQ 7RZQ +DOO 7DQJR RUFKHVWUD Orquesta  Sin  Green  Mountain  Club  bike  ride  in  cheese,  potato  salad  with  egg,  broccoli  salad  with  Trabajo  EULQJV HDUO\ WK FHQWXU\ %XHQRV $LUHV Middlebury.  0RQGD\ 6HSW DURXQG grape  tomatoes,  green  leaf  salad,  dinner  roll  and  WDQJR PXVLF DOLYH ZKLOH IHVWLYDO WDQJR VWDU GDQF S P WLPH DQG PHHWLQJ SODFH 7%$ 7DNH D pumpkin  whoopee  pies.  Suggested  donation  $4.  HUV DQG WHDFKHUV JLYH LPSURPSWX SHUIRUPDQFHV VKRUW WR PLOH ULGH SULRU WR WKH %UHDG /RDI 5HVHUYDWLRQV UHTXLUHG H[W 7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW &DUUÂśV )ORULVW DQG *LIWV RU 6HFWLRQÂśV DQQXDO SRWOXFN ZHDWKHU SHUPLWWLQJ )RU )UHH WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ ZLWK $&75 WKH %UDQGRQ ,QQ RU RQOLQH DW WDQJRYHUPRQW FRP details,  contact  leader  Sally  Molnar  at  almonar- Summer  concert  series  and  prime  rib  buffet  in  )HVWLYDO UXQV 6HSW DW WKH %UDQGRQ ,QQ VDOO\#\DKRR FRP RU %ULQJ KHOPHW DQG Brandon.  )ULGD\ 6HSW S P 1HVKREH ZDWHU 0RUH ZZZ JPFEUHDGORDI RUJ *ROI &OXE 7KH %UDQGRQ &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH D SULPH ULE EXIIHW DW S P IROORZHG DW E\ 0RRVH GMC  Bread  Loaf  Section  corn  roast  and  potluck  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  Sept.  7,  4  p.m.,  at  the  &URVVLQJ SOD\LQJ FODVVLFV IURP WKH *UHDW $PHULFDQ &KXUFK UXPPDJH VDOH Ă€ HD PDUNHW LQ KRPH RI *LQQ\ +HLGNH 6RFLDOL]LQJ DW S P 6RQJ %RRN DV ZHOO DV MD]] VWDQGDUGV Vergennes.  )ULGD\ 6HSW D P IRRG VHUYHG DW S P 5693 WR +HLGNH DW JLQQ\ Exhibit  opening  reception  in  Brandon.  Friday,  Sept.  S P 6W 3HWHUÂśV &DWKROLF &KXUFK 6DOH LV SRWV#FRPFDVW QHW *XHVWV ZHOFRPH 0RUH ZZZ S P %UDQGRQ $UWLVWV *XLOG &HOHEUDWLQJ WKH priced  by  the  bag;Íž  shoppers  are  encouraged  to  gmcbreadloaf.org. 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Old  at  heart OLD  MAN  LUEDECKE  is  the  recording  name  of  still-Âyoung  Canadian  singer-Âsongwriter  and  banjo  player  Chris  Luedecke  of  Chester,  Nova  Scotia.  He  celebrates  the  release  of  his  newest  album,  “Domestic  Eccentric,â€?  at  the  Ripton  Community  Coffee  House  on  Saturday,  Sept.  5,  at  7:30  p.m.
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  9A
Your  trusted  local  partner,  helping  you  to ŜĂǀĹ?Ĺ?ĂƚĞ ĹŻĹ?ĨĞ͛Ć? ĎŜĂŜÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ ĚĞÄ?Ĺ?Ć?Ĺ?ŽŜĆ?͘͘͘ Ä?ÄžÄ?Ä‚ĆľĆ?Äž Ç‡Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ Ć?ĆšĹ˝ĆŒÇ‡ Ĺ?Ć? ŽŜĞ ŽĨ Ä‚ ĹŹĹ?ĹśÄšÍ˜ www.addisonria.com   ◆   in  the  Marble  Works   ◆   802-Ââ€?989-Ââ€?7584
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Forward  march REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  SOLDIERS  fall  into  formation  at  a  past  “Soldiers  Atop  the  Mountâ€?  living  history  weekend  at  Mount  Independence  State  Historic  Site  in  Orwell.  The  annual  event  —  with  American  and  British  re-Âenactors,  a  tent  encampment,  military  maneuvers,  colonial  crafts,  a  trail  walkabout  and  more  —  happens  this  year  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Sept.  5  and  6. Dibble,  talks  about  her  exhibit  and  how  making  art  is  both  a  search  for  self  and  method  for  losing  one’s  conscious  self.  Info:  802-Â458-Â0098  or  www. edgewatergallery-Âvt.com. Roast  pork  supper  in  Vergennes.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  5-Â6:30  p.m.,  Vergennes  United  Methodist  Church.  Buffet-Âstyle  meal  includes  roast  pork,  PDVKHG SRWDWRHV VWXIÂż QJ YHJHWDEOH DSSOHVDXFH roll,  dessert  and  beverage.  Adults  $9,  children  $5.  Take-Âout  available.  Info:  877-Â2680. Silent  movie  screening  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  7  p.m.,  Brandon  Town  Hall  and  Community  Center,  Route  7.  “Tarzan  and  the  Golden  Lionâ€?  (1927),  with  live  musical  accompaniment  by  Jeff  Rapsis.  Rip-Âroaring  action  adventure.  With  a  companion  feature:  “The  Devil  Horseâ€?  (1926),  star- ring  Rex  the  Wonder  Horse.  Part  of  the  Brandon  7RZQ +DOOÂśV VXPPHU VLOHQW Âż OP VHULHV )UHH EXW donations  to  the  town  hall  restoration  fund  appreci- ated.  Info:  www.brandontownhall.org.  Contradance  in  Cornwall.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  7-Â9:30  p.m.,  Cornwall  Town  Hall.  Guillaume  Sparrow- Pepin  calls  to  live  music  by  Red  Dog  Riley.  Cost:  $5  per  person.  Info:  462-Â3722. 9  Horses  in  concert  in  Brandon.  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  7:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Music.  A  mandolin/violin/bass  trio  playing  a  fusion  of  classical,  jazz  and  Americana  styles.  Tickets  $20.  Reservations  recommended  at  802-Â247-Â4295  or  info@brandon-Âmusic.net.
Sep
13
SUNDAY
“Who’s  Milking  Now?â€?  presenta- tion  in  Ferrisburgh.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  3  p.m.,  Rokeby  Museum.  Cheryl  Mitchell  RI WKH $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ )DUPZRUNHU &RDOLWLRQ WDONV about  how  Vermont’s  struggling  dairy  farms  are  helped  by  undocumented  Hispanic  workers  living  in  harsh  conditions  and  isolation.  Entrance  fee  $2  or  free  with  museum  admission.  Info:  802-Â877-Â3406. Chicken  and  biscuit  dinner  in  New  Haven.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  noon-Â2  p.m.,  New  Haven  Congregational  Church.  Two  sittings:  noon  and  1  p.m.  Cost  $10  adults,  $5  children,  kids  under  6  free.  Walk-Âins  welcome  but  reservations  appreciated:  453-Â2724. Community  chorus  rehearsal  in  Middlebury.  Sunday,  Sept.  13,  7  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  8QLWDULDQ 8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH Âż UVW 6XQGD\ rehearsal  of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  as  it  prepares  for  its  Thanksgiving  concert.  The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  evenings  DQG LV RSHQ WR DOO ZLWKRXW DXGLWLRQ )RU LQIR FRQWDFW conductor  Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
Sep
14
MONDAY
Creative  writing  workshop  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Sept.  14,  6-Â8  p.m.,  %L[E\ 0HPRULDO /LEUDU\ 7KH Âż UVW PHHW ing  in  a  12-Âweek  series  for  intermediate  to  expe- rienced  writers  of  longer  works.  Screenwriter  Jay  Dubberly  leads  the  workshop,  which  meets  weekly  on  Mondays  through  Nov.  30.  Pre-Âregistration  is  required.  Info  and  registration:  802-Â877-Â2211,  ext.  208,  or  muir.haman@bixbylibrary.org. Addison  County  Right  to  Life  meeting  in  Vergennes.  Monday,  Sept.  14,  7-Â8  p.m.,  St.  Peter’s  Church.  Light  refreshments.  Visitors  welcome.  Info:  388-Â2898  or  L2Paquette@aol.com.
Sep
15
TUESDAY
Community  chorus  rehearsal  in  Middlebury.  Tuesday,  Sept.  15,  7  p.m.,  Champlain  Valley  Unitarian  8QLYHUVDOLVW 6RFLHW\ 7KH Âż UVW 7XHVGD\ UHKHDUVDO of  the  Middlebury  College  Community  Chorus  as  it  prepares  for  its  Thanksgiving  concert.  The  chorus  meets  Sunday  and  Tuesday  evenings  and  is  open  WR DOO ZLWKRXW DXGLWLRQ )RU LQIR FRQWDFW FRQGXFWRU Jeff  Rehbach  at  989-Â7355.
Sep
16
WEDNESDAY
Blues  jam  in  Middlebury.  Wednesday,  Sept.  16,  8-Â10  p.m.,  51  Main.  Dennis  Willmott  from  Left  Eye  Jump  will  provide  lead  guitar,  bass  and  drums  if  you  need  backup,  or  take  a  break  and  let  you  play.  Bring  your  instrument  and  get  ready  to  jam.  Info:  www.go51main.com.
Sep
17
THURSDAY
PMC  Farmers’  Market  in  Middlebury.  Thursday,  Sept.  17,  11  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Porter  Medical  Center  cafeteria  patio.  One  in  a  series  of  monthly  markets  at  offering  fresh,  local  produce.  Republican  caucus  in  Leicester.  Thursday,  Sept.  17,  S P /HLFHVWHU 6HQLRU &HQWHU )RU WKH SXUSRVH RI electing  a  town  committee  to  serve  for  the  following  two  years.  Refreshments  served.  Info:  247-Â3160.
Historical  society  meeting  in  Bristol.  Thursday,  Sept.  17,  7  p.m.,  Howden  Hall.  The  Bristol  Historical  Society  welcomes  Jim  Ross,  who  will  talk  about  the  )UHQFK DQG ,QGLDQ :DU ,QIR RU
Sep
18
FRIDAY
Atlatl-Âmaking  workshop  in  Addison. Saturday,  Sept.  18,  noon-Â5  p.m.,  Chimney  Point  State  Historic  Site.  Atlatl  experts  Bob  and  Cheryll  Berg  teach  traditional  and  modern  techniques  of  atlatl  and  dart  construction,  À LQW NQDSSLQJ KDIWLQJ VWRQH SRLQWV DQG FRUGDJH making,  plus  how  to  use  your  atlatl.  Pre-Âregistration  required:  759-Â2412. Â
L I V EM U SIC Mellow  Yellow  in  New  Haven. )ULGD\ 6HSW p.m.,  Lincoln  Peak  Vineyard. The  Bob  Gagnon  Quartet  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ Sept.  4,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. Bella’s  Bartok  in  Middlebury.  )ULGD\ 6HSW p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. Toast  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  5,  9  p.m.,  Two  Brothers  Tavern. The  Justin  Perdue  Group  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ Sept.  11,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Horse  Traders  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW 8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis. The  Band  SuGaR  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW 9-Â11  p.m.,  51  Main. The  Keating  5  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Sept.  19,  8:30-Â10:30  p.m.,  51  Main. Crazy  Hearse  (with  Second  Half)  in  Middlebury. )ULGD\ 6HSW S P D P 7KH 0DUTXLV The  Bob  MacKenzie  Blues  Band  in  Middlebury. Saturday,  Sept.  26,  9-Â11  p.m.,  51  Main. Iron  Eyes  Cody  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  3,  10  p.m.-Â1  a.m.,  The  Marquis. The  Doughboys  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  10,  8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis. Mango  Jam  in  Middlebury.  Saturday,  Oct.  17,  8:30  p.m.-Âmidnight,  The  Marquis.
ONGOINGEVENTS %\ FDWHJRU\ )DUPHUVÂś 0DUNHWV 6SRUWV &OXEV &  Organizations,  Government  &  Politics,  %LQJR )XQGUDLVLQJ 6DOHV 'DQFH 0XVLF $UWV &  Education,  Health  &  Parenting,  Meals,  Art  Exhibits  &  Museums,  Library  Programs. FARMERS’  MARKETS %UDQGRQ )DUPHUVÂś 0DUNHW )ULGD\V PLG 0D\ through  mid-ÂOctober,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Brandon  &HQWUDO 3DUN )UHVK SURGXFH EUHDGV MDPV honey,  maple  products  and  crafts.  Info:  802-Â273-Â2655. 0LGGOHEXU\ )DUPHUVÂś 0DUNHW 6XPPHU KRXUV Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  9  a.m.-Â12:30  p.m.,  outdoors  at  the  Marble  Works,  May-ÂOctober.  Local  produce,  meats,  fresh  breads,  granola,  prepared  foods,  maple  syrup  and  more.  Info:  www.middleburyfarmersmarket.org  or  on  )DFHERRN 9HUJHQQHV )DUPHUVÂś 0DUNHW 7KXUVGD\V p.m.,  City  Park.  Rain  or  shine. HEALTH  &  PARENTING Addison  County  Parkinson’s  Disease  Outreach  Group  in  Bristol.  Last  Thursday,  10-Â11:30  a.m.,  Mountain  Health  Center,  74  Munsill  Ave.  Caregivers  welcome.  Info:  888-Â763-Â3366  or  parkinsoninfo@ uvmhealth.org. Adult  ADHD  support  group  in  Middlebury.  Second  :HGQHVGD\ S P )RFXV 5HVHDUFK &HQWHU 135  South  Pleasant  St.  Info:  349-Â7222  or  Debbie@ focusresourcecenter.com. Alcoholics  Anonymous.  Brandon,  Bristol,  Middlebury,  1HZ +DYHQ 1RUWK )HUULVEXUJK 5LSWRQ 9HUJHQQHV Alcoholics  Anonymous  holds  meetings  seven  days  D ZHHN WKURXJKRXW $GGLVRQ &RXQW\ )RU WLPHV locations  and  information  on  twelve-Âstep,  discus- sion,  As  Bill  Sees  It,  Big  Book,  women’s  and  men’s  meetings,  call  388-Â9284  or  visit  www.aavt.org/ aamtg9.htm#Legend. Al-ÂAnon  and  Alateen  meetings  in  Middlebury.  See  vermontalanonalateen.org/meetings.php  for  meet- ings  days,  times  and  locations. Armchair  Yoga  in  Vergennes.  Thursdays,  10:30  a.m.,  Armory  Lane  Senior  Housing.  Register  at  802-Â870-Â7182. At  Wits  End.  Middlebury.  Mondays,  7-Â8:30  p.m.  The  Turningpoint  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  388-Â4249. $XWLVP 6XSSRUW 'DLO\ )LUVW 0RQGD\ S P 1HZ Haven  Congregational  Church.  Support  for  fami- lies  affected  by  autism.  Online  support  at  www. autismsupportdaily.com.  Lynn  George,  660-Â7240;Íž  Milly  Jackson,  545-Â2335. Autism  Parent  Support  Group  in  New  Haven.  Second  Thursday.  Sapphire  Center,  87  Rivers  Bend  Road.  Childcare  not  available.  Anjanette  Sidaway,  388-Â3887.
Blood  pressure  and  foot  clinics.  Sponsored  by  Addison  County  Home  Health  and  Hospice.  Bring  basin  and  towel  for  foot  care.  Clinics  that  fall  on  holidays  will  be  held  the  week  after  on  the  same  day.  388-Â7259. %ULGSRUW *UDQJH +DOO )LUVW :HGQHVGD\ a.m.-Ânoon. Bristol:  American  Legion.  Second  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-Ânoon.  Middlebury:  Commons.  Second  Thursday,  9  a.m.- noon  (9-Â10  a.m.  for  Commons  residents  only).  0LGGOHEXU\ 5XVV 6KROHV 7KLUG )ULGD\ D P QRRQ 9HUJHQQHV $UPRU\ /DQH 6HQLRU +RXVLQJ )LUVW Tuesday,  10  a.m.-Ânoon  (10-Â11  a.m.  for  Armory  Lane  residents  only).  Bone  Builders  class.  Every  Monday  and  Wednesday,  D P %UDQGRQ 6HQLRU &HQWHU )UHH Bone  Builders  class  in  Lincoln.  Lincoln  Library,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  3:30-Â4:30  p.m. Brain  Injury  Support  Group  in  Middlebury.  Second  Tuesday,  6-Â8  p.m.,  Hannaford  Career  Center,  5RRP )RU VXUYLYRUV IDPLO\ PHPEHUV DQG caregivers.  Info:  388-Â2720  or  lisabernardin@gmail. com. Brain  Injury  Support  Group  Project  of  Crown  Point,  N.Y.  Every  other  Thursday,  6:30  p.m.,  1869  Crown  Point  Rd.,  Crown  Point,  N.Y.  Call  (518)  597-Â3104  for  dates. Breastfeeding  CafĂŠ.  Third  Tuesday,  11:3-  a.m.-Â1  S P ,OVOH\ /LEUDU\ )RU QXUVLQJ RU SUHJQDQW mothers.  Dads  and  siblings  welcome.  Info:  Vicki  Kirby,  802-Â236-Â4136,  naturalkirby@gmail. com;Íž  or  Elizabeth  Curran,  802-Â349-Â3825,  www. NaturalBeginningsVT.com. Bristol  Playgroup.  Every  Tuesday  starting  Sept.  10,  D P )LUVW %DSWLVW &KXUFK )RU FKLO dren  from  birth  to  6  years.  Led  by  David  Sandler.  Sponsored  by  the  Addison  County  Parent/Child  Center.  388-Â3171. Car  seat  safety  check  in  Middlebury.  Middlebury  Volunteer  Ambulance  Association,  55  Collins  'ULYH )LUVW 6DWXUGD\ RI HYHU\ PRQWK D P S P Childbirth  Classes.  Porter  Hospital  offers  several  options  in  childbirth  classes.  Schedules  and  appli- cations:  382-Â3413  or  www.portermedical.org/ outreach.html. Childcare  Class.  Thursdays  at  4:15  p.m.  Lincoln  Library.  453-Â5362. Disabled  American  Veterans  in  Middlebury.  388-Â6401.  Otter  Valley  Disabled  American  Veterans  Chapter  PHHW WKH Âż UVW 0RQGD\ RI WKH PRQWK S P at  the  Middlebury  American  Legion.  New  members  welcome. )DPLO\ &DUHJLYHU 6XSSRUW *URXS LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ 388-Â3983.  Elderly  Services,  112  Exchange  St.  7KLUG )ULGD\V )DPLO\ 6XSSRUW *URXS LQ %UDQGRQ :HGQHVGD\V p.m.,  Brandon  Congregational  Church  fellowship  KDOO )RU IDPLOLHV ZLWK D ORYHG RQH ZKR LV VWUXJJOLQJ with  drug  addiction.  Info:  Lois  Deitz,  802-Â247-Â3797. )RRW FDUH FOLQLF DOVR EORRG SUHVVXUH DQG SXOVH PRQL WRUV %ULGSRUW *UDQJH )LUVW 0RQGD\V RI even  months. Hellenbach  Cancer  Support  Group  in  Middlebury.  Call  for  information  and  meeting  times:  388-Â6107. HIV  Testing  in  Middlebury.  Open  Door  Clinic.  )UHH DQG DQRQ\PRXV &DOO IRU appointment. Hope  and  Help  for  Hurts,  Hangups  and  Habits  recov- ery  group  in  Brandon.  Tuesdays,  7-Â8:30  p.m.,  /LIH%ULGJH &KULVWLDQ &KXUFK )URJ +ROORZ 5RDG Celebrate  recovery. La  Leche  League  of  Addison  County  in  Middlebury.  )LUVW 7KXUVGD\ D P DW -XQHEXJ LQ WKH 6WDU Mill.  Info:  382-Â1589. Making  Recover  Easier  (MRE)  group  in  Middlebury.  Wednesdays,  5:30-Â7  p.m.,  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  A  group  meeting  for  people  in  recovery  struggling  to  decide  whether  or  not  to  attend  noon-Âstep  programs. 0HPRU\ VFUHHQLQJV LQ 0LGGOHEXU\ )LUVW 7XHVGD\V E\ DSSRLQWPHQW )UHH $SSRLQWPHQWV RU nschaedel@hphrc.org. Middlebury  Playgroup.  Every  Tuesday,  9:30-Â11  a.m.,  Memorial  Baptist  Church,  South  Pleasant  Street.  )RU FKLOGUHQ IURP ELUWK WR \HDUV /HG E\ 0HODQLH Root.  Sponsored  by  the  Addison  County  Parent/ Child  Center.  388-Â3171. Monday  Playgroup  in  Brandon.  Mondays  when  schools  are  open,  10-Â11:30  a.m.  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church,  downstairs.  Run  by  Brandon  Recreation  Department,  247-Â0228. 1$0, 97 )DPLO\ 6XSSRUW *URXS LQ %UDQGRQ )LUVW Monday.  7-Â8:30  p.m.,  Brandon  Museum  at  WKH 6WHSKHQ $ 'RXJODV %LUWKSODFH )RU IDPLO\ members  and  close  friends  of  a  loved  one  with  a  serious  mental  illness.  Mary,  247-Â0180;Íž  or  NAMI  RIÂż FH Narcotics  Anonymous  Road  to  Recovery  Group.  Middlebury.  6  p.m.  The  Turningpoint  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  388-Â4249. Open  Door  Clinic.  Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings  in  0LGGOHEXU\ )UHH KHDOWK FDUH IRU ORZ LQFRPH XQLQ sured  people.  388-Â0137. Opiate  overdose  rescue  kit  distribution  in  Middlebury.  Wednesdays,  9  a.m.  to  noon.  Turning  Point  Center  in  WKH 0DUEOH :RUNV )UHH ,QWHQGHG IRU RSLDWH GHSHQ dent  individuals  and  family  members  or  friends  who Â
Middlebury Farmers’ Market Summer Market Twice Weekly 0RODUCE s -EAT s #HEESE s 7INE "READ s -APLE 3YRUP s #RAFTS 0LANTS -ORE
Middlebury Farmers’ Market Summer Market
$2.00 OFF ANY RED ITEM valid 9/2 - 9/5 Limit one per vendor 3AT 7ED AM n PM s 2AIN OR 3HINE WWW MIDDLEBURYFARMERSMARKET ORG
presents the
2015 Garden Game OUR GAME GOES UNTIL THE FIRST FROST! Drop by anytime to show us what you’ve grown!
CATEGORIES s "EETS (circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven 14.5� s "ROCCOLI (diameter) Debbie Bagley, Salisbury 11.5� s #ABBAGE (circumference) Elise & Anika Heppell, Ripton 43.5�
s /NION (circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven 14� s 0OTATO (length x circumference) Allen LaFountain, E. Middlebury v X v s 0EPPER (circumference x circumference) Gary Miller, Middlebury v X v s 0UMPKIN (circumference x circumference)
s #ANTALOUPE (circumference)
s 2UTABAGA (circumference)
s #ARROT (length x circumference) Gary Miller, Middlebury v X v
s 3UMMER 3QUASH (length x circumference) Donna Bezanson, Weybridge vX v
s #AULImOWER (diameter)
s 3UNmOWER (diameter) Pam Thomas, Whiting v
s #UCUMBER (length x circumference) Pam Thomas, Whiting vX v s %GGPLANT (circumference x circumference) Kathleen Hubbard, Midlebury vX v s 'REEN "EAN (length) Gary Miller, Middlebury v
s 4OMATO (circumference) Maggie Nocca, Bridport 18.5� s 4URNIP (circumference) s :UCCHINI (length x circumference) Stan Bigelow, New Haven vX v
GARDEN GAME RULES %NTRIES MUST BE HOME GROWN IN THE GREATER !DDISON #OUNTY AREA s Only produce brought to the Addison Independent office between Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm will be eligible s 7EEKLY FRONT RUNNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THE h'ARDEN 'AMEv COLUMN UNTIL ANOTHER CONTESTANT PROVIDES a larger sample of that produce category (The largest entries as of Thursday noon deadline will be the front runners listed in that Monday’s ADDISON COUNTY EDITION s /NE WINNER PER CATEGORY s *UDGE HAS lNAL WORD s &IRST PLACE WINNERS WILL BE VERMONT’S TWICE-ÂWEEKLY NEWSPAPER announced at sign of first frost. 0LGGOHEXU\ 97 ‡ ‡ ZZZ $GGLVRQ,QGHSHQGHQW FRP
INDEPENDENT
community
PAGE  10A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
calendar
ONGOINGEVENTS
(Continued)
might  be  present  at  an  overdose.  Info:  802-Â388-Â4249. Overeaters  Anonymous  in  Bristol.  Saturday,  1  p.m.  Downstairs  in  the  Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  Babysitting  available  fourth  Saturday.  349-Â4545  or  453-Â7088.  No  meeting  Feb.  25. Overeaters  Anonymous  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  noon.  The  Turning  Point  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  388-Â4249. Play  group  for  preschool  children.  United  Church  of  Lincoln.  Wednesdays,  9:30-Â11:30  a.m.  Jen  Goodyear,  453-Â8589. POSKVT  (Parents  of  Special  Kids  Vermont).  Second  Monday,  7-Â9  p.m.  New  Haven  Congregational  Church.  Parent  support  group.  Topics  include  IEPs,  services  offered  in  Addison  County,  divorce,  parents’  rights,  sleep  problems,  general  teen-Âage  issues  and  more.  Join  online  group  at  health.groups.yahoo.com/group/POSKVT_MEMBERS.  Milly  Jackson,  545-Â2335;Íž  An  Duclos-ÂCollier,  453-Â7324. Postpartum  group  meeting  in  Vergennes.  Tapestry  Midwifery,  20  Armory  Lane.  Second  and  fourth  Fridays,  12:30-Â2  p.m.  Meet  other  moms  and  explore  a  wide  range  of  topics  includ- ing  self-Âcare,  postpartum  nutrition  adjustments  at  home  and  newborn  care.  Info:  802-Â877-Â0022. Preschooler  Open  Gym  in  Ferrisburgh.  Fridays,  9:30-Â11  a.m.  Oct.  3  through  end  of  April.  Closed  school  holidays.  Free  play  in  the  gum.  Bring  trikes,  bikes,  scooters  and  helmets.  Toddler  push  carts,  wagons,  ball  and  Legos  available.  Baby  blanket  area.  Birth  to  5.  Snacks  for  sale.  877-Â1534  or  877-Â1312. PTSD  Support  Group  in  Middlebury.  Monday,  starting  Aug.  16,  5:30  p.m.,  Turningpoint  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  388-Â4249. RSVP  Bone  Builders.  Osteoporosis  prevention  exercise  program  is  offered,  several  locations.  50-Âminute  classes  are  free  and  open  to  the  public.  www.volunteersinvt.org/bone- buildclasses.html  or  388-Â7044. Bristol:  American  Legion,  Monday  and  Wednesday,  10  a.m.;Íž  Bristol  Health  and  Fitness,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  2  p.m. East  Middlebury:  Valley  Bible  Church,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  9  a.m. Middlebury:  Community  Services  Building,  Monday  and  Wednesday,  4  p.m.;Íž  Middlebury  Fitness,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  1  p.m.;Íž  Vermont  Adult  Learning,  Monday  and  Wednesday,  4  p.m. Monkton:  Friends  Methodist  Church,  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  5:30  p.m. Lincoln:  Lincoln  Library,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  3:30-Â4:30  p.m.  Information:  453-Â2665. Shoreham:  Volunteer  Fire  Department,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  8  a.m. South  Starksboro:  Jerusalem  School  House,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  8:30  a.m. Starksboro:  Starksboro  Library,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  6-Â7  p.m.  Information:  Lisa  Daudon,  453-Â3732. Whiting:  Town  Hall,  Monday  and  Thursday,  9  a.m. Senior  exercise  class  in  Lincoln.  Lincoln  Library,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  8:30-Â9:30  a.m. SOS  (Survivors  of  Suicide).  First  Wednesdays,  6:30-Â8:30  p.m.,  Hospice  Volunteer  Services  in  the  Marble  Works.  Grief  support  for  those  who  have  lost  someone  to  suicide.  Info:  388-Â4111. Speak  Up!  Addison  County.  First,  second  and  fourth  Thursdays,  St.  Stephen’s  Church  in  Middlebury.  Self-Âadvocacy  group  for  individuals  with  developmental  disabilities.  Info:  388-Â3702. Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis,  grad  class,  in  Middlebury  at  Middlebury  Fitness.  An  ongoing  class  open  to  seniors  who  have  completed  Tai  Chi  for  Arthritis  Part  1.  Open  to  anyone  50  or  older.  Sponsored  by  CVAA.  Free,  but  donations  accepted.  Info  and  registration:  1-Â800-Â642-Â5119,  ext.  1046. Bristol:  Holley  Hall,  Mondays  11  a.m.-Ânoon. Lincoln:  Lincoln  Library,  Mondays,  1-Â2  p.m.
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ontâ€?  mobile  Travel  in  Verm tation  titled  “Early  Auto sen pre  a  sts ho ty  cie orical  So ding. lection THE  NEW  HAVEN  Hist ven  Municipal  Buil nry  Sheldon  Museum  col at  7  p.m.  at  the  New  Ha Photo  courtesy  of  the  He on  Wednesday,  Sept.  9, Â
Middlebury:  Middlebury  Fitness,  Wednesdays  11  a.m.-Ânoon. Toddler  Playgroup.  Brandon.  St.  Thomas  Episcopal  Church.  Registration:  247-Â0228  or  www.town.brandon.vt.us/recre- ation.htm. Tot  open  gym  in  Ferrisburgh.  Fridays,  9:30-Â11  a.m.,  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  gymnasium.  Info:  877-Â1312  or  877-Â3247. Turning  Point  Center.  Monday,  9  a.m.-Â7:45  p.m.;Íž  Tuesday- Thursday,  9  a.m.-Â9  p.m.;Íž  Friday,  9  a.m.-Â8:30  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  11  a.m-Â10  p.m.  Closed  Sunday.  Marble  Works,  opposite  American  Flatbread.  Community  center  dedicated  to  provid- ing  a  safe  social  and  educational,  substance-Âfree  environ- ment  for  all.  Free  movie  every  Saturday,  7:30  p.m.  388-Â4249.  3RWOXFN VXSSHU Âż UVW DQG WKLUG :HGQHVGD\V S P EULQJ D dish  if  you  are  able.  Food  shelf  donations  accepted  as  well. Vergennes  Playgroup.  Every  Wednesday,  9:30-Â11  a.m.  Congregational  Church,  South  Water  Street.  For  children  from  birth  to  6  years.  Cherie  Vachon.  Sponsored  by  the  Addison  County  Parent/Child  Center.  388-Â3171. Vet  to  Vet.  Middlebury.  Tuesdays,  6:15  p.m.  The  Turningpoint  Center  in  the  Marble  Works. :LWV (QG 7KXUVGD\V S P $ FRQÂż GHQWLDO VXSSRUW group  for  parents  whose  adolescent  or  young  adult  is  using  alcohol,  marijuana  and  other  drugs.  Turningpoint  Center  in  Middlebury.  388-Â4249. Women  for  Sobriety.  Mondays,  6:15  p.m.  The  Turningpoint  Center  in  the  Marble  Works.  Self-Âhelp  group  for  women  with  drinking  problems.  Info:  897-Â5254. Yoga  and  meditation  in  Bristol.  Wednesdays,  6  p.m.,  Yarn  &  Yoga,  25A  Main  St.  A  rotating  program  of  meditation,  gentle  yoga  and  other  consciousness-Âraising  activities.  Free.  Info:  802-Â453-Â7799  or  toinfo@yarnandyoga.com.  Yoga  class  in  Middlebury.  Third  Sundays,  noon-Â1  p.m.  Otter  Creek  Yoga  in  the  Marble  Works.  Free.  388-Â1961. Yoga  class  in  Middlebury.  Every  Friday  April  15-ÂJune  3,  10:30- 11:30  a.m.,  The  Lodge  at  Otter  Creek.  Free  seated  yoga  class.  1-Â800-Â642-Â5119,  ext.  1058. Yoga  class  in  Monkton.  Sundays,  5:30-Â6:30  p.m. Yoga  class  in  Vergennes.  Tuesdays,  5:30-Â6:30  p.m.,  Bixby Â
Library.  Starts  Nov.  22,  2011.  Free.  Info:  877-Â2211. Yoga  for  Community  in  Bristol.  Fridays,  6:30  a.m.  or  5:30  p.m.  Phoenix  Rising  Center  on  Mountain  Street.  $5  contribution.  Janet,  453-Â2419. Young  Adult  All-ÂRecovery  Group  in  Middlebury.  Tuesdays,  4-Â5  p.m.,  Turning  Point  Center.  For  anyone  age  15-Â25  in  recovery. Â
LI BRARY PROGRAMS Bixby  Memorial  Library.  258  Main  St.,  Vergennes.  877-Â2211.  Monday,  12:30-Â7  p.m.;Íž  Tuesday,  12:30-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Thursday,  10  a.m.-Â7  p.m.;Íž  Friday,  12:30-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â2  p.m.  Preschool  multi-Âage  story  time  Thursday,  10:30  a.m. Brandon  Free  Public  Library.  Hours  through  Oct.  18,  2014:  Wednesday,  4-Â7  p.m.,  Friday,  10  a.m.-Â2  p.m.,  Saturday,  10  a.m.-Â2  p.m. Preschool  story  hour  every  Friday  at  1  p.m.  with  Deb  Lendway.  Movies  shown  every  Friday  at  1:30  p.m.  (17  and  under  must  be  accompanied  by  a  parent  or  guardian).  247-Â8230.  Summer  programs:  “Sally’s  Music  Circleâ€?  with  Rob  Zollman,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  July  8-Â29,  10  a.m.,  for  ages  birth  and  up;Íž  “Stories  and  Craftsâ€?  with  Kathy  Hirschberger,  Wednesdays  and  Thursdays,  July  9-Â31,  10  a.m.,  ages  preschool  and  up. Hancock  Free  Public  Library.  Wednesday,  1-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Thursday,  noon-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Books,  videos  and  DVDs.  Other  items  available  through  interlibrary  loan. Ilsley  Public  Library.  75  Main  St.,  Middlebury,  388-Â4095.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  10  a.m.-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-Â8  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  October-ÂApril,  Sunday,  1-Â4  p.m.  Baby  and  Toddler  Story  Time,  Tuesdays,  10:15-Â10:45  a.m.,  Jan.  6-ÂMay  12.  Preschool  Story  Time,  Thursdays,  10:30-Â11:15  a.m.,  Jan.  8-ÂMay  14.  Saturday  Story  Time:  10:30-Â11  a.m.,  Jan.  3-ÂMay  16.  Youth  Media  Lab,  Tuesdays,  3:30-Â4:30  p.m.,  for  kids  in  grades  4  and  up.  The  Zone,  for  grades  4  and  up,  Wednesdays  following  the  school  calendar,  3:30-Â4:30 Â
p.m.  Foodie  Friday,  Fridays,  3:30-Â4:30,  for  kids  in  grades  4  and  up.  For  a  complete  listing  of  ongoing  and  special  chil- dren’s  activities,  visit  www.ilsleypubliclibrary.org  or  call  the  Children’s  Room  at  388-Â4097. Lawrence  Memorial  Library.  40  North  St.,  Bristol,  453-Â2366  or  www.lawrencelibrary.net.  Monday,  10  a.m.-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  10  a.m.-Â8  p.m.;Íž  Wednesday  and  Friday,  1-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Monday,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.,  free  walk-Âin  computer  help.  Family  Fun  and  Games,  second  and  fourth  Fridays,  3:15  p.m.  Lego  Club,  Wednesdays,  3:15- 4:15  p.m.,  for  school-Âage  children.  Summer  2015:  Monday  Maker  Space,  2-Â4  p.m.  on  June  29,  July  6,  13,  20  and  27,  and  Aug.  3;Íž  Experiment  and  Explore  Workshop  (ages  8  and  up),  Wednesdays,  2-Â4:30  p.m.;Íž  Preschool  story  times,  Thursdays,  10:30-Â11:30  a.m.,  with  a  focus  on  science. Lincoln  Library.  222  W.  River  Rd.,  Lincoln,  453-Â2665.  Monday,  2-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Tuesday,  10  a.m.-Â3  p.m.;Íž  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-Â6  p.m.  (additional  evening  hours  on  a  volunteer  basis);Íž  Friday,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  10  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Chess  FOXE :HGQHVGD\ S P 6WRU\ WLPH DJH Âż YH DQG XQGHU Friday,  10:30  a.m.  Senior  program,  second  Wednesday,  10  a.m.  Book  discussion  group,  fourth  Wednesday,  7  p.m.  New  Haven  Community  Library.  Located  in  the  new  library/ WRZQ RIÂż FHV EXLOGLQJ 7XHVGD\ D P S P :HGQHVGD\ 1-Â8  p.m.  Thursday,  1-Â8  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  10  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Story  Hour,  Tuesday,  10:30  a.m.  Information  on  Facebook  at  New  Haven  Community  Library  (Vermont),  at  the  website  nhcl. org,  or  by  phone  at  453-Â4015. Orwell  Free  Library.  Tuesday,  10  a.m.-Â4  p.m.  and  6-Â8  p.m.;Íž  Thursday,  3-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Friday,  11  a.m.-Â4  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m. Platt  Memorial  Library.  Shoreham.  897-Â2647.  Monday,  11  a.m.-Â7  p.m.;Íž  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  2  p.m.-Â7  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Programs  on  website:  www.plattlib. org.  Summer  programs  (June  23-ÂJuly  30):  Preschool  story  time,  ages  3-Â5,  Mondays,  11  a.m.-Ânoon;Íž  youth  story  time,  ages  6  and  up,  Mondays  and  Wednesdays,  1-Â2  p.m.;Íž  drop-Âin  crafts  and  activities  for  all  ages,  Mondays  and  Wednesdays,  11  a.m.-  noon. Russell  Memorial  Library.  Monkton.  453-Â4471.  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  3-Â7  p.m.;Íž  Friday  and  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Friday  Story  Hour,  second  and  fourth  Friday,  10-Â11  a.m.  WiFi  available.  Weekly  summer  reading  program  “Fizz,  Boom,  Readâ€?  starts  Friday,  July  11,  10-Â11  a.m.  Salisbury  Free  Public  Library.  352-Â4198.  Tuesday,  2:30-Â5:30  p.m.;Íž  Wednesday,  10  a.m.-Â1  p.m.;Íž  Thursday,  2-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Ânoon.  Children’s  Time,  Tuesday  2:30-Â4  p.m.  Info:  http://salisburyfreelibrary.blogspot.com.  Story  hour,  pre-ÂK  through  grade  4:  Saturdays,  9:30-Â10:30  a.m.,  read-Âaloud  book  followed  by  arts  and  crafts  project.  Children  must  be  accompanied  by  an  adult.  Sarah  Partridge  Community  Library.  East  Middlebury.  388-Â7588.  Ilsley  Library  cards  accepted.  Tuesday,  9  a.m.- noon;Íž  Thursday,  2-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Ânoon.  Book  sale  on  Saturdays. Starksboro  Public  Library.  2827  Route  116,  Starksboro  (in  town  KDOO 3DUNLQJ EHKLQG WRZQ RIÂż FHV 0RQGD\ a.m.-Â6  p.m.;Íž  Thursday,  10  a.m.-Â5  p.m.;Íž  Saturday,  9  a.m.-Â1  p.m.  Story  time  (ages  3-Â5)  Monday,  10:30  a.m.  453-Â3732. Whiting  Free  Library.  Main  Street  opposite  the  church.  623-Â7862.  Call  for  hours.  Story  time  with  Deb  Lendway,  10  a.m.  Wednesdays.
See  a  full  listing  of Â
ON G OI N G E V E NTS
on  the  Web  at
www.addisonindependent.com
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WELLNESS CENTER
A Center for Independent Health Care Practitioners “Wellness is more than the absence of illness.�
ACUPUNCTURE HERBOLOGY M A S S A G E
LICENSED ACUPUNCTURIST
802.385.1900
&RXUW 6W ‡ 0LGGOHEXU\ 9W Jim Condon ................... 388-4880 or 475-2349 SomaWork Caryn Etherington ................... 388-4882 ext. 3 Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork Nancy Tellier, CMT ......................... 388-4882 ext. 1 Therapeutic Massage, CranioSacral Therapy, Ortho-BionomyŽ, Soul Lightning Acupressure Donna Belcher, M.A. ............................ 388-3362 Licensed Psychologist - Master, Psychotherapy & Hypnosis
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Charlotte Bishop ....................... 388-4882 ext. 4 Therapeutic Soft & Deep Tissue ...or 247-8106 Neuro Muscular Reprogramming
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Including,  but  not  limited  to,  treatment  for  Plantar  Fasciitis,  Sciatic  Pain  &  OVERALL  HEALTH
Robert Rex................................. (802) 865-4770 CertiĂž ed RolferÂŞ, Movement Educator Gail Rex...................................... (802) 989-1989 Licensed Acupuncturist, Herbal Medicine
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Foot Reflexology stimulates healing in all parts of the body.
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Certified Reflexologist
Ron Slabaugh, PhD, MSSW, CBP........ 388-9857 The BodyTalk™ System Irene Paquin, CMT 377-5954 or 388-4882 ext.1 Integrative Energy Work & Therapeutic Massage. Ortho-BionomyŽ & Reiki Master
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Karen Miller-Lane, N.D., L.Ac. .............. 388-6250 Naturopathic Physican, Licensed Acupuncturist, CranioSacral Therapy.
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JoAnne Kenyon, NCTMB, LMT(NM)..... 388-0254 Be your best! Energy Balancing: Brennan Healing ScienceÂŽ, Quantum TouchÂŽ, Matrix EnergeticsÂŽ. Relaxing Integrative Massage. www.joanne.abmp.com
388-Â0934
If  you’d  like  to  be  listed   in  this  Wellness  Directory,  call  Pam  at  388-Â4944.
for  information  or  appointment.
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Sleeper, Sorrell 1(: +$9(1 9(5*(11(6 587/$1' ² /LQGD 6OHHSHU RI 1HZ +DYHQ -HII DQG -HDQQHWWH 6OHHSHU RI 9HUJHQQHV DQG /XF\$QQ 9DQ'\N RI 5XWODQG DQQRXQFH WKH ZHGGLQJ RI WKHLU FKLOGUHQ $OOLVRQ 0DULH 6OHHSHU DQG 0LFKDHO 5REHUW 6RUUHOO RQ -XO\ 7KH ZHGGLQJ ZDV KHOG DW WKH 9HUPRQW :HGGLQJ %DUQ 7KRXJK OLYLQJ LQ &DOLIRUQLD WKH FRXSOH JDYH WKHLU IDPLO\ DQG IULHQGV IURP DOO RYHU WKH FRXQWU\ D FHOHEUDWLRQ RI ORYH DQG KDSSLQHVV LQ 9HUPRQW 7KH EULGH FRPSOHWHG KHU EDFK HORU¶V GHJUHH LQ FRPPXQLFD WLRQ VFLHQFHV DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 9HUPRQW LQ 6KH FRPSOHWHG KHU PDVWHU¶V GHJUHH LQ FRPPXQLFD WLRQ GLVRUGHUV DQG VFLHQFHV LQ -XQH RI 6KH LV D VSHHFK ODQJXDJH SDWKRORJLVW & ) 7KH JURRP FRPSOHWHG KLV EDFK HORU¶V GHJUHH LQ VHFRQGDU\ HGXFD WLRQ (QJOLVK DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 9HUPRQW LQ +H LV FXUUHQWO\ HPSOR\HG DW &HUQHU &RUS 7KH FRXSOH HQMR\HG D KRQH\PRRQ LQ +DZDLL 7KH\ FXUUHQWO\ OLYH LQ &DOLIRUQLD
BEEMAN  ELEMENTARY  SCHOOL  art  teacher  Michaela  Granstrom  retired  this  year  after  30  years  at  the  New  Haven  school  and  other  schools  in  Addison  County.  The  blue  Adirondack  chair  seen  behind  Granstrom  was  a  retirement  gift  from  the  school.  Independent  photo/Trent  Campbell
Art teacher helped kids get ‘hands on’ for 30 years
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Some tickets still remaining at $30 What a Deal!!!! &YJJIX ˆ 'PEQ GLS[HIV ˆ 7XIEQIVW ˆ 6E[ FEV 0SFWXIV ˆ ,EPJ GLMGOIR ˆ 'SVR Plus fun and games... did we mention great beverages as well? Meet with old friends and help support all the wonderful projects of the Middlebury American Legion. Tickets only available through Sept. 6th and can be obtained at: Pratt’s Store in Bridport or at the Middlebury American Legion. *SV QSVI MRJSVQEXMSR GEPP
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Treat yourself to home delivery! Visit www.addisonindependent.com or clip and mail completed form to: Addison Independent, 58 Maple St., Middlebury, VT 05753 Send to: ______________________ Paid by: ________________________ Address: _______________________ Address: ________________________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip________ Town: _________ ST ___ Zip_________ Method of Payment Check enclosed $__________ U Visa U MC U Amex Exp. _____ Credit Card # _______________________________________ Phone #___________ Email____________________________
$40/year in state 65+ $36/year in state
$52/year out-of-state 65+ $47/year out-of-state
PAGE  12A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts  announces  2015-Â16  season MIDDLEBURY  —  Middlebury  College’s  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts  opens  its  23rd  season  this  Sep- tember  with  a  diverse  and  exciting  array  of  concerts,  plays,  exhibitions,  GDQFH SHUIRUPDQFHV ÂżOPV DQG PRUH Among  the  highlights  of  the  2015- 2016  season  are  the  Clifford  Sym- posium,  titled  “The  ‘good’  Bodyâ€?;Íž  a  month-Âlong  exhibition  of  Shake- speare’s  First  Folio,  with  related  per- formances  and  celebrations;Íž  and  ar- tistic  events  celebrating  50  years  of  environmental  education  and  leader- VKLS DW 0LGGOHEXU\ CLIFFORD  SYMPOSIUM 7KH DQQXDO 1LFKRODV 5 &OLIIRUG Symposium  kicks  off  each  academic  year  with  campus-Âwide  activities  and  GLVFXVVLRQV 7KLV \HDUÂśV V\PSRVLXP titled  “The  ‘good’  Body,â€?  takes  in- spiration  from  both  the  recent  on- slaught  of  racialized  violence  and  the  25th  anniversary  of  the  Americans  ZLWK 'LVDELOLWLHV $FW 7KH WKUHH GD\ symposium  exploring  the  ideas  of  as- sumption,  access  and  accountability  ZLOO WDNH SODFH 6HSW DW WKH 0D- KDQH\ &HQWHU IRU WKH $UWV +LJKOLJKWV include  two  appearances  by  Barak  adĂŠ  Soleil,  a  disabled  artist  of  color  who  passionately  embraces  the  politics  of  LGHQWLW\ FXOWXUH DQG DHVWKHWLFV  The  Middlebury  College  Mu- seum  of  Art  joins  in  the  symposium  with  “Naked  Truth:  The  Body  in  Early  20th-ÂCentury  German  and  Aus- WULDQ $UW ´ 7KH H[KLELWLRQ ZLOO IHD- ture  works  by  Gustav  Klimt,  Egon  Schiele,  Otto  Dix,  George  Grosz,  Max  Beckmann,  Käthe  Kollwitz  and  others  whose  work  wrestled  with  the  relationship  between  the  nude  body  DQG FRQWHPSRUDU\ PRUDOLW\ Âł1DNHG 7UXWK´ ZLOO EH RQ YLHZ 6HSW 'HF $ IXOO VFKHGXOH RI OHFWXUHV PRYH-Â
ment  workshops  and  special  events  vironmental  studies  professor  Andrea  DUH OLVWHG DW KWWS JR PLGGOHEXU\ HGX 2OVHQ RQ 2FW WKUHH LQWHUDFWLYH FOLIIRUG dance  installations  entitled  “Poolas- SHAKESPEARE’S  FIRST  FOLIO WLF ´ Âł%ODFN ,JORR´ DQG Âł*DUGHQ´ 2FW William  Shakespeare’s  First  Folio  DQG DQ DUFKLWHFWXUH OHFWXUH RQ ² WKH ÂżUVW FRPSOHWH FROOHFWHG HGLWLRQ HQYLURQPHQWDO EHQHÂżW LQ XUEDQ GHVLJQ of  his  plays,  and  one  of  the  world’s  E\ 6XVDQQDK 'UDNH RQ 2FW PRVW LQĂ€XHQWLDO ERRNV ² FRPHV WR PERFORMING  ARTS  SERIES Middlebury  College  in  February  as  The  Performing  Arts  Series  opens  part  of  a  national  tour  marking  the  LWV WK VHDVRQ RQ 2FW ZLWK D FRQ- WK DQQLYHUVDU\ RI 6KDNHVSHDUHÂśV cert  by  audi- ence  favorite,  cellist  GHDWK 0LGGOHEXU\ KRVWV 6RSKLH 6KDR a  month-Âlong  +HU SHUIRU- exhibition  and  mance  with  a  series  of  perfor- handpicked  mances,  work- chamber  mu- shops,  speakers,  sic  ensemble  ¿OP VFUHHQLQJV will  include  DQG IDPLO\ HYHQWV trios  by  +LJKOLJKWV LQFOXGH Beethoven  a  Folio  Festival  on  DQG 'YRÄœiN )HE VFUHHQLQJV a n d  of  Joss  Whedon’s  B r a h m s ’  “Much  Ado  About  P i a n o  1RWKLQJ´ RQ )HE Quartet  in  C  SHAKESPEARE’S  1623  FIRST  Fo- 20,  and  “Tina  Pack- OLR ² WKH ÂżUVW FRPSOHWH FROOHFWHG 0LQRU er’s  Women  of  Will,â€?  edition  of  his  plays  —  comes  to  Mid- C l a s s i - a  theatrical  tour  de  dlebury  College’s  Mahaney  Center  cal  music  force  deconstructing  for  the  Arts  in  February,  along  with  —  string  Shakespeare’s  most  numerous  associated  events. quartets  and  Photo  courtesy  of  the  Folger  Shakespeare  famous  female  char- Library solo  piano  in  DFWHUV RQ )HE Âą particular  —  )RU GHWDLOV YLVLW KWWS VKDNHVSHDUH will  continue  to  be  a  hallmark  of  the  PLGGOHEXU\ HGX Performing  Arts  Series  in  the  2015- 50  YEARS  OF  VHDVRQ 7KH 6KDQJKDL 4XDUWHW ENVIRONMENTAL  STUDIES ZLOO YLVLW 2FW SOD\LQJ DORQJVLGH This  October,  Middlebury  will  mark  China’s  preeminent  pipa  virtuoso  Wu  the  50th  anniversary  of  the  Program  in  0DQ 7KH 8 . EDVHG +HDWK 4XDUWHW (QYLURQPHQWDO 6WXGLHV WKH ÂżUVW RI LWV will  return  in  January  to  become  the  NLQG LQ WKH QDWLRQ 7KH FDPSXV ZLGH VHULHVÂś ÂżUVW HYHU 4XDUWHW LQ 5HVLGHQFH celebration  of  environmental  educa- They  will  offer  two  free  concerts  on  tion  and  leadership  includes  a  diverse,  -DQ DQG DQG D WLFNHWHG UHFLWDO interdisciplinary  and  thought-Âprovok- IHDWXULQJ ZRUNV E\ +D\GQ %HHWKRYHQ LQJ VHULHV RI HYHQWV $UWV HYHQWV ZLOO DQG 7FKDLNRYVN\ RQ )HE 3LDQLVW include  the  new  performance  “Danc- Jeremy  Denk,  a  MacArthur  “Geniusâ€?  ing  in  Wild  Placesâ€?  by  dance  and  en- Fellowship  winner,  will  perform  on  2FW The  Performing  Arts  Series  will  also  introduce  audiences  to  new  faces  DQG JHQUHV WKLV VHDVRQ 7KH &DOLIRUQLD *XLWDU 7ULR SHUIRUPLQJ RQ 1RY DUH known  worldwide  for  their  technical  host an All-You-Can-Eat ZL]DUGU\ DQG ZLGH UDQJLQJ UHSHUWRLUH The  world’s  superlative  vocal  sextet,  The  King’s  Singers,  will  perform  on  1RY -D]] WUXPSHWHU YRFDOLVW DQG composer  Bria  Skonberg  will  play  an  ode  to  Louis  Armstrong,  plus  a  mix  of  jazz  standards  and  her  original  works,  RQ )HE Tickets  for  the  Performing  Arts  6HULHV JR RQ VDOH 6HSW WR WKH Contact JHQHUDO SXEOLF DW 0,'' Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015
Bridport’s Morning Sun Lodge #5 will
at 7:30-11am 52 Crown Point Road
Thomas Hobbs at 802-349-8406 for more info
RU KWWS JR PLGGOHEXU\ HGX WLFNHWV 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH ,' FDUG- holders  and  Performing  Arts  Series  6RFLHW\ 3$66 PHPEHUV FDQ HQMR\ DGYDQFH WLFNHW SXUFKDVH SULYLOHJHV For  PASS  information,  visit  http:// JR PLGGOHEXU\ HGX 3$66 MUSEUM  OF  ART 2Q 6HSW WKH 0LGGOHEXU\ &RO- lege  Museum  of  Art  will  open  “The  Art  of  Storytelling:  Five  tales  from  $VLD 7KHQ DQG 1RZ ´ 7KLV H[KLELWLRQ includes  painted  and  printed  interpre- tations  of  these  compelling  narratives  from  the  16th  century  to  the  pres- ent,  complemented  by  contemporary  comics,  illustrations  and  other  digital  PHGLD 9LVLWRUV FDQ HQWHU D VSHFLDO D studio  space  to  view  sketches  by  art- ists  in  the  show  and  create  their  own  FRPLFV $XWKRU DQG FRPLFV DUWLVW 6FRWW McLeod  will  give  a  related  lecture  on  2FW THEATRE The  Theatre  Program  will  open  its  VHDVRQ 1RY ZLWK 7HUHQFH 5DWWL- JDQÂśV SOD\ Âł)ODUH 3DWK ´ 6HW LQ D hotel  near  a  Royal  Air  Force  Bomber  Command  airbase  during  WWII,  this  dramatic  and  funny  play  features  a  love  triangle  between  a  pilot,  his  ac- WUHVV ZLIH DQG D IDPRXV ÂżOP VWDU Richard  Romagnoli  will  direct  a  cast  RI 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH VWXGHQWV A  few  weeks  later,  Alex  Draper  œ ZLOO GLUHFW Âł&OLFNVKDUH ´ D IUHVK new  play  by  fellow  alumnus  Lucas  .DYQHU Âś 2ULJLQDOO\ GHYHORSHG at  the  MIDD-ÂSummer  Play  Lab,  this  play  follows  a  group  of  employees  at  a  popular  news  website  who  live  and  GLH E\ WKH YLUDO FRQWHQW RI WKHLU SLHFHV But  when  they  break  a  story  that’s  big- ger  than  anything  they’ve  ever  seen  EHIRUH WKHLU OLYHV KDQJ LQ WKH EDODQFH “Clickshareâ€?  will  be  performed  De- FHPEHU Âą Tickets  to  Theatre  Program  shows  go  on  sale  two  weeks  prior  to  open- LQJ QLJKW DANCE The  Dance  Program  will  host  the  VHFRQG DQQXDO 9HUPRQW &ROOHJH 'DQFH )HVWLYDO 1RY Âą IHDWXULQJ performances  each  day  by  faculty  and  students  from  Middlebury,  Univer- VLW\ RI 9HUPRQW %HQQLQJWRQ &ROOHJH 6W 0LFKDHOÂśV &ROOHJH -RKQVRQ 6WDWH College,  Marlboro  College,  and  Cas- WOHWRQ 8QLYHUVLW\ 0LGGOHEXU\ &RO- lege  teaching  artists’  work  will  also  be  showcased  in  the  Faculty  Dance  Con- FHUW RQ 0DUFK Âą
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Hey t! ...Come on over ! n Vermont! r e V moHey It’s yourDon’t friends Westport– letfrom summer Come on over! slip away without a visit! Docks areCAFE in! Come by boat THE COCO is only open through or car...September just come! Saturday, 12th
THEATER
Lakeside Dining at the Coco Cafe Merchants Row Middlebury, VT Tickets: 802-382-9222
Your Summer Home on the Lake Westport, NY • 518-962-4750 www.normandiebeachresort.com
www.townhalltheater.org
Middlebury On 9/9 display 7/10 –$10 8/4Film Premiere Wed 7:30pm
Crisp & Light Caesar Salad!
Q&A with director Peter Ferland MARTĂ?N PRECHTEL
after the 2pm show The internationally known author will read from his new book, The Smell of Rain on Dust: Grief and Praise. After the talk and reading, MartĂn will sign copies of his book. TOWN HALL THEATER Middlebury, Vermont
Filmdoor Premiere display 7/10 – 8/4$40 seeks a On Fri 9/11 8pm $35Middlebury advance/
Technical director/ facilities manager
Q&A with director Peter Ferland
AFTER DARK MUSIC Applicants for this full-time, year SERIES round position should have the ability after the 2pm show to maintain and operate all theatrical systems (lighting, sound, projection), Winner,with Actor &setSongwriter and haveGrammy experience construction. Other responsibilities available at Main St. Stationery include: Tickets facilitate load-ins, runs, strikes and turnarounds; provide tech for meetings and receptions; create internship program in technical theater; maintainFri &building by9/11-12 9am-noon Sat 9/4-5 & making repairs or hiring contractors. A janitorial service will clean the building, but this individual will make sure that the theater, studio and gallery are ready each day for public use. This historic theater will Donations of art, collectibles and antiques appreciated. re-open in July, 2008, so the position ZLOO EH ÓžOOHG DV VRRQ DV SRVVLEOH /LPLWHG EHQHÓžWV 6HQG FRYHU OHWWHU and resume to: Douglas Anderson, Executive Director Town Hall Theater PO Box 128
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SEPTEMBER PIES OF THE MONTH FALL HARVEST Our Garlic Olive Oil Base topped with Baby Spinach, Roasted Beets, Caramelized Onions, Blue Ledge Farm Goat Cheese and a Balsamic Drizzle THE CATTLE DRIVE A Creamy Horseradish Sauce, topped with Shaved Steak, Baby Spinach, Red Peppers, Red Onion and Fresh Chopped Garlic.
LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III
A Favorit e is Back! The Fall H arvest!
Photo  by  Jacob  Boll
/LQNODWHUÂśV JURXQGEUHDNLQJ ÂżOP Âł%R\KRRG´ 6HSW ÂżOPHG RYHU \HDUV ZLWK WKH VDPH FDVW 7KLV FRPLQJ of-Âage  story  is  seen  through  the  eyes  of  Mason,  a  child  who  literally  grows  XS RQ VFUHHQ EHIRUH RXU H\HV 6FUHHQLQJV DUH IUHH RI FKDUJH STUDIO  ART The  Studio  Art  Program  begins  its  academic  year  with  imaginative  and  provocative  exhibitions  of  student  work,  including  “Form  and  Move- PHQW 6FXOSWXUH DQG 'UDZLQJV´ 6HSW Âą GHPRQVWUDWLQJ KRZ VWXGHQW artists  capture  motion  in  a  still  object,  and  “Line  in  Space:  Just  a  Corner  of  Your  Memory  Palaceâ€?  2FW Âą1RY IRFXVLQJ RQ WKH OLPLWOHVV IRUP making  possibilities  of  welded-Âsteel  URG :KLOH WDFNOLQJ HOHPHQWDO DHVWKHW- ic  issues  of  balance,  volume,  perspec- tive  and  scale,  each  sculpture  provides  a  glimpse  into  the  artist’s  own  person- DO QDUUDWLYH These  exhibitions  are  presented  in  the  Johnson  Building,  and  are  free  and  RSHQ WR WKH SXEOLF Full  season  listings  are  available  at  ZZZ PLGGOHEXU\ HGX DUWV QHZV )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ RU WR UH- TXHVW D Âą $UWV &DOHQGDU FDOO RU JR WR ZZZ PLGGOH- EXU\ HGX DUWV
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Movie Review
Dining
& Entertainment REOPENING
RATED R 1 Hour, 36 Min
TRAINWRECK
Thur 9/3 7pm Fri - Mon 8:30pm Tues - Thur 9/10 7pm RATED R 2 Hours, 5 Min
PIXELS
Thur 9/3 5pm Fri 6pm Sat - Mon 1:30, 6pm Sun - Thur 7pm RATED PG-13 1 Hour, 46 Min
NY $18.00 Si ci lia n $20.00
LOVE AND MERCY
Thur 9/3 7pm Fri - Mon 3:30pm Tues - Thur 9/10 5pm RATED PG-13 2 Hours, 1 Min
ACCEPTING DONATIONS
FOR THE FABULOUS FLEA MARKET
DISABLED  ARTIST  BARAK  adĂŠ  Soleil  will  make  two  appearances  during  the  college’s  annual  Clif- ford  Symposium,  Sept.  24-Â26.  This  year’s  symposium,  titled  “The  ‘good’  Body,â€?  is  just  one  of  many  events  scheduled  for  the  Mahaney  Center  for  the  Arts’  2015-Â2016  sea- son.
Dowdle’s soundtrack adds intensity to ‘No Escape’ No  Escape;Íž  Running  Time:  1:42;Íž  Rating:  R Roughly  half  an  hour  into  “No  Es- capeâ€?  you  may  feel  like  screaming  “No  more!â€?  But  you  are  doomed  to  another  hour  and  12  minutes  of  guns,  VQDNHV ÂżUH EHDWLQJV DQG NLOOLQJV ² DOO LQ GDUNQHVV There  is  a  high  audience  fear  factor Â
OWN HALL
Student  work  is  always  a  focus  of  WKH 'DQFH 3URJUDP 7KH )DOO 'DQFH &RQFHUW 'HF Âą ZLOO VKRZFDVH emerging  choreographers  and  the  an- nual  “Newcomer’s  Piece,â€?  choreo- graphed  this  year  by  Mellon  Artist  in  5HVLGHQFH 0DUHH 5H0DOLD $UWLVWLF Director  Tzveta  Kassabova  and  the  Dance  Company  of  Middlebury  will  create  a  new  work,  “From  Some- where,â€?  drawing  on  images,  sound  and  energy  derived  from  a  residency  LQ 'HWURLW 0LFK MUSIC The  Department  of  Music  will  pres- ent  concerts  by  its  many  excellent  stu- dent  ensembles  throughout  the  com- LQJ \HDU 9RFDO PXVLF DXGLHQFHV FDQ enjoy  student  performances  of  arias,  Baroque-Âera  songs,  and  popular  show  WXQHV RQ 'HF 0DUFK DQG 0D\ DQG WZR FRQFHUWV E\ WKH 0LGGOH- bury  College  Community  Choir  on  1RY DQG 0D\ 7KH 0LGGOHEXU\ College  Choir’s  appearance  schedule  ZLOO LQFOXGH D 1RY FRQFHUW RI QHZ PXVLF ZULWWHQ VSHFLÂżFDOO\ IRU WKHP “Lessons  and  Carols  for  Advent  and  &KULVWPDV´ RQ 'HF Like  most  Music  Department  events,  these  concerts  are  free  and  RSHQ WR WKH SXEOLF ART  HISTORY  AND  ARCHITECTURE 7KH 'HSDUWPHQW RI +LVWRU\ RI $UW and  Architecture  will  present  a  series  RI SXEOLF WDONV E\ &DPHURQ 9LVLWLQJ Architects  as  part  of  their  on-Âcampus  UHVLGHQFLHV GXULQJ WKH DFDGHPLF \HDU Guests  include  New  York  City-Âbased,  community-Âdriven  design  architect  (ULQQ 0F*XUQ 1RY DQG (UVHOD Kripa  and  Stephen  Mueller  of  AGEN- &< DUFKLWHFWXUH 0DUFK )DFXOW\ members  Andrea  Murray  and  Ashar  1HOVRQ Âś RI 9HUPRQW ,QWHJUDWHG $UFKLWHFWXUH 3 & ZLOO RIIHU D SXEOLF lecture,  “Learning  from  the  Environ- PHQW ´ RQ -DQ 7KH $UW +LVWRU\ 3URJUDPÂśV RI- ferings  will  include  a  talk  by  Susan  Ackerman  of  Dartmouth  College  and  Shalom  Goldman  of  Middlebury  in  a  presentation  on  “Ancient  Near  East- ern  Art  —  in  New  England  and  in  the  1HZV´ RQ 1RY 7KHVH WDONV DUH IUHH DQG RSHQ WR WKH SXEOLF FILM 7KH +LUVFKÂżHOG ,QWHUQDWLRQDO )LOP Series  will  present  acclaimed  foreign  DQG LQGHSHQGHQW ÂżOPV RQ 6DWXUGD\V WKURXJKRXW WKH \HDU DW DQG S P The  series  opens  with  director  Richard Â
‡ 'HOLYHU\ GDLO\ IURP SP The Slice Guy
www.ninospizzamiddlebury.com
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TRIVIA EVERY THURSDAY 7-9pm THE AREA’S NEWEST VENUE WITH STATE-OF-THE-ART LIGHTS & SOUND .BJO 4USFFU ſ .JEEMFCVSZ 75 ſ 388-4841 XXX NJEEMFCVSZNBSRVJT DPN
Roast pork dinner set Sept. 12 in Verg. 9(5*(11(6 ² 7KH 9HUJHQQHV United  Methodist  Church  will  hold  a  buffet-Âstyle  roast  pork  supper  on  6DWXUGD\ 6HSW IURP S P The  menu  includes  roast  pork,  PDVKHG SRWDWRHV VWXIÂżQJ YHJHWDEOH applesauce,  roll,  dessert  and  bever- DJH 7KH FRVW LV IRU DGXOWV DQG IRU FKLOGUHQ 7DNHRXW LV DYDLODEOH 7KH FKXUFK LV DFURVV IURP WKH 9HU- JHQQHV 2SHUD +RXVH RQ 0DLQ 6WUHHW LQ 9HUJHQQHV )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO
Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  13A
THT hit ‘Last Five Years’ heads to Burlington BURLINGTON  —  She’s  at  the  end  of  the  relationship,  devastated  by  the  break-Âup  of  her  marriage.  He  appears  ¿YH \HDUV HDUOLHU DW WKH VWDUW RI WKH UHODWLRQVKLS FHUWDLQ WKDW KHÂśV ÂżQDOO\ found  the  woman  of  his  dreams.  In  the  hit  musical,  “The  Last  Five  Years,â€?  her  songs  travel  back  through  time  to  that  ¿UVW PHHWLQJ ZKLOH KH WUDYHOV IRUZDUG in  time  to  the  bitter  break-Âup  —  a  bril- liant  structure  that  lays  bare  the  joys  and  frustrations  of  a  modern  relation- ship. After  a  hit  run  in  Middlebury  last  April,  the  Town  Hall  Theater  produc- tion  transfers  to  the  FlynnSpace  for  one  performance  on  Thursday,  Sept.  17,  at  8  p.m. THT  executive  director  Douglas  Anderson  directs  the  two-Âperson  tour  de  force.  “It’s  been  hailed  as  one  of  the  ¿QHVW PXVLFDOV of  the  last  20  After a years.  I  some- hit run in times  think  it’s  the  best  musi- Middlebury cal  that  many  last April, people  have  the Town never  seen,â€?  he  Hall Theater says.  production Starring  in  transfers the  show  is  M i d d l e b u r y  to the College  grad  FlynnSpace Mike  Mc- for one Cann,  who  is  performance no  stranger  on Thursday, to  Town  Hall  Theater.  Dur- Sept. 17, at ing  his  four  8 p.m. years  at  the  college  he  spent  every  January  at  Town  Hall  Theater,  performing  in  the  Winter  Term  musical  productions.  Audi- ences  will  remember  him  as  a  very  funny  Prince  in  “Into  the  Woods,â€?  the  malicious  Javert  in  “Les  Mi- sĂŠrables,â€?  and  most  recently  the  Father  in  “Ragtime.â€? “Mike  is  one  of  those  rare  talents  that  comes  along  only  so  often,â€?  says  Anderson.  “His  range  is  as- WRQLVKLQJ Ă€RDWLQJ VHDPOHVVO\ IURP baritone  to  high  tenor,  and  he  com- mands  the  stage.â€? Opposite  McCann  is  another  THT  star,  Kim  Anderson,  who  starred  in  “Funny  Girlâ€?  several  years  ago  and  has  played  many  major  roles  with  Burlington’s  Lyric  Theatre  and  the  Stowe  Theatre  Guild.  “When  Mike  came  to  me  with  the  idea  to  do  this  show,  I  said  I’d  only  direct  it  if  the  person  playing  opposite  him  is  as  extravagantly  talented  as  he  is,â€?  says  Anderson.  “These  are  very  demanding  roles,  requiring  great  pipes,  great  musicality,  and  the  ability  to  be  on  stage  the  entire  performance  and  make  everything  fresh  and  funny.  That’s  a  perfect  description  of  Kim  Anderson.â€?  The  score,  by  Jason  Robert  Brown,  is  composed  of  14  songs  that  tell  the  entire  story.  Known  for  his  brilliant  lyrics  and  stun- ning  musical  voice,  Brown’s  re- cent  work  on  Broadway  includes  “The  Bridges  of  Madison  Countyâ€?  and  the  current  hit  “Honeymoon  in  Vegas.â€? “The  Last  Five  Yearsâ€?  will  be  at  FlynnSpace  and  is  presented  by  Town  Hall  Theater.  Tickets  are  $20  and  may  be  purchased  at  www. townhalltheater.org,  802  382-Â9222  RU WKH 7+7 %R[ 2IÂżFH 0RQGD\ Saturday,  noon-Â5  p.m.),  or  at  the  )O\QQ &HQWHU %R[ 2IÂżFH ZZZ Ă€\- ntix.org  or  802  86-ÂFLYNN.
Thinking MANI/PEDI? Traveling Route 116?
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Appointments Highly Encouraged Feeling Lucky? Call on your way! HOURS: Tue, Fri & Sat 9:30am - 6:30pm, Wed & Thu 9:30am - 7pm, Sun 11am - 4pm Closed Mondays
90 Mechanicsville Rd, Hinesburg, VT across from the Public House
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BUY  NOW  &  SAVE! Hurry!  Rebate  ends  September  12th
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REBATE
on  all  CabotÂŽ  exterior  stains  &  paints per  gallon/$35  per  5-Âgallon
Offer  valid  on  purchases  with  sales  receipt  dated  between  Aug.  30  –  Sept.  12,  2015.  Valid  on  submissions  postmarked  before  Oct.  13,  2015.  Maximum  rebate  $70.
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Addy  Indy  Fall  Sports  Report  is  coming  your  way,  Sept.  10
PAGE  14A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
Dibble’s work reflects artist’s loss, growth
ALL Â OF Â ME
MIDDLEBURY  —  Edgewater  to  the  elusive  ‘other  side.’â€?  At  some  Gallery  in  Middlebury  will  host  Anna  point,  she  had  to  accept  that  the  griev- Dibble’s  upcoming  compelling  and  ing  for  the  two  most  important  people  very  personal  exhibit,  “Lest  Our  Vine  in  her  life  was  going  to  go  on  for  very  End  (L.O.V.E.)â€?  The  September  ex- long  time  and  that  she  would  have  to  hibit  includes  an  opening  reception  reinvent  her  method  and  “paint  into  on  Friday,  Sept.  11,  from  the  pain  with  hopes  I  5-Â7  p.m.,  and  an  artist  talk  could  paint  my  way  out  “The grieving, titled  “Crossing  Placesâ€?  of  the  pain.â€? on  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  which often What  emerged  is  quite  seemed like an possibly  her  best  work,  from  3-Â5  p.m. The  direct  result  of  a  outside force yet.  Two  related  series,  stretch  of  loss  and  change,  that continually RQH ÂżJXUDWLYH RQH DE- Dibble’s  new  body  of  attacked like stract,  which  tell  the  sto- ZRUN UHĂ€HFWV KRZ VKH ry  of  loss,  love,  change,  had  to  lose  herself  in  her  an emotional hope  and  healing.  Dibble  SDLQWLQJ LQ RUGHU WR ÂżQG terrorist, titled  the  show  “Lest  Our  herself  once  again.  After  erased Vine  End  (L.O.V.E.)â€?  the  death  of  her  husband,  clarity and because  these  paintings  her  dog  and  her  mother,  inspiration.â€? come  from  her  love  for  Dibble  chose  to  downsize  — Anna Dibble her  husband,  mother,  her  home,  her  workspace  and  dog,  as  well  as  from  and  her  belongings.  This  the  loss  of  them. led  to  a  migration  from  working  in  “The  reason  losing  people  and  dogs  oil-Âbased  to  water-Âbased  mediums  to  death  is  so  painful  is  only  because  and  at  the  same  time  she  also  felt  she  of  love.  We  have  to  pay  for  love  in  the  needed  to  search  out  a  new  way  of  end.â€?  But  also,  out  of  loss,  so  too,  can  working. art  come. “The  grieving,  which  often  seemed  “My  current  work  comes  from  a  like  an  outside  force  that  continually  new  crossing  place,â€?  Dibble  says.  attacked  like  an  emotional  terrorist,  “It  is  a  search,  a  walkabout,  the  be- erased  clarity  and  inspiration,â€?  Dibble  ginning  of  the  odyssey  that’s  the  last  said.  “There  was  nothing  I  could  do  to  slice  of  my  life.  All  kinds  of  interests  speed  up  the  grieving  process  and  get  come  into  this  lifeboat:  the  strange-Â
ONE  MORE  SATURDAY  NIGHT ness  of  human  existence,  natural  and  art  history,  on  being  lost  after  losing,  more  questions  than  answers,  a  life- time  library  of  objects,  visual  and  emotional  memories,  pain,  joy,  and  ZRQGHU ,WÂśV D VKXIĂ€H DQG DQ H[FDYD- tion,  and  a  hope.  I  start  with  experi- ence,  and  try  to  follow  the  materials  with  a  non-Âthinking  attitude. “A  learning  approach  towards  a  real  sense  of  things.  Natural  forms, Â
man-Âmade  forms  and  line,  composi- tion,  color,  and  black  and  white.  Por- trait,  landscape,  still  life,  abstraction.  This  process  is  like  other  parts  of  life,  following  the  thread  that  doesn’t  go  in  an  easy  or  straight  line.  Layering,  adding,  subtracting.  It’s  a  continu- RXV H[SHULPHQW 7KH ÂżQLVK SRLQW RI D piece  is  only  one  of  many.  It  is  more  of  an  exit  than  an  ending.  It  is  a  daily  challenge.  I  am  a  lucky  person.â€? During  her  Sept.  12  talk,  Dibble  will  use  her  own,  and  a  few  other  painters’,  experiences  as  a  launching  point  to  talk  about  transitions,  and  the  strong  connection  between  artists’  lives  and  the  process  of  making  their  work.  Everyone  longs  to  get  their  nar- ratives  straight,  and  artists  actively  work  towards  that  elusive  goal,  usu- ally  in  a  metaphorical  way.  Dibble  will  talk  about  how  making  art  is  both  a  search  for  self  and  a  method  for  los- ing  one’s,  often  tiring,  conscious  self.
Leicester NEWS
LEICESTER  —  The  Leicester  His- torical  Society  is  sponsoring  Prize  Bingo  on  Saturday,  Sept.  12,  at  1  p.m.  at  the  Senior  Center  at  the  Four  Cor- ners.  Refreshments  will  be  served;Íž  all  are  invited  to  join  in  for  an  afternoon  of  fun. The  Leicester  Democratic  Caucus  will  be  held  on  Monday,  Sept.  21,  at  7:30  p.m.  at  803  Fern  Lake  Road.  The  Leicester  Republican  Caucus  will  be  held  on  Thursday,  Sept  17,  at  6  p.m.  at  the  Senior  Center.  Refreshments  will  be  served.  For  more  information,  call  Tom  Barker  at  247-Â3160. Tax  bills  have  been  mailed  and  taxes  are  due  Oct.  15.  Taxpayers  may  drop  an  envelope  with  payment  in  the  drop  box  located  between  the  two  of- ¿FH GRRUV LQ WKH HYHQW WKH RIÂżFH LV QRW open.  The  box  is  checked  daily.
End of Summer Deals!
TROPICAL TRUCKLOAD SALE!
20% OFF
ALL NEW TROPICAL VARIETIES Sale Ends September 20th
Offer  valid  on  in-Âstock  items  only  –  while  supplies  last.
Closed Labor Day! 9/7/15
MIDDLEBURY AGWAY 388 Exchange Street Open
388-4937
7 days
Mon. - Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-4 www.MiddleburyAgway.com
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Addison Independent, Thursday, September 3, 2015 — PAGE 15A
ADDISON COUNTY
Power (Continued from Page 1A) BURNED BY SOLAR? 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Record number apply to UVM %85/,1*721 ² $ UHFRUG QXPEHU RI VWXGHQWV DSSOLHG WR WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 9HUPRQW WKLV \HDU DQG WKLV ZHHN 890 ZHOFRPHV LWV QHZ FODVV ² WKH PRVW DFDGHPLFDOO\ WDOHQWHG LQ VFKRRO KLVWRU\ ,QFRPLQJ VWXGHQWV HDUQHG DQ DY- HUDJH *3$ RI RQ D VFDOH DQG DQ DYHUDJH 6$7 VFRUH RI D SRLQW LQFUHDVH RYHU ODVW \HDU 7KH FODVV RI DOVR ERDVWV D UHFRUG QXPEHU RI *UHHQ *ROG 6FKRODUV ² WRS VWXGHQWV IURP 9HUPRQW KLJK VFKRROV 7KLUW\ IRXU RI WKHVH WDOHQW- HG VWXGHQWV KDYH HQUROOHG DW 890 An estimated 2,400 students PDNH XS WKH FODVV RI 7KH\ KDLO IURP VWDWHV DQG FRXQWULHV 1HZ LQWHUQDWLRQDO VWXGHQWV DGG WR WKH JURZLQJ SRSXODWLRQ RQ FDPSXV WKLV \HDU D SURMHFWHG SHUFHQW RI XQGHUJUDGXDWHV DUH LQWHUQDWLRQDO VWXGHQWV $GGLQJ WR WKH GLYHUVLW\ RI WKH QHZ FODVV SHUFHQW RI ¿UVW \HDUV DUH $/$1$ $VLDQ $PHU- LFDQ /DWLQR $IULFDQ $PHULFDQ 1DWLYH $PHULFDQ DQG PXOWL UDFLDO VWXGHQWV SHUFHQW DUH ¿UVW JHQ- HUDWLRQ FROOHJH VWXGHQWV DQG DUH 9HUPRQW 1HZ $PHULFDQV )LUVW
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PAGE  16A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
Sept.  14  deadline  set  for controlled  waterfowl  hunt BURLINGTON  —  Applica- tions  are  available  for  controlled  waterfowl  hunting  permits  to  be  used  at  two  Vermont  Fish  &  Wild- life  Department  wildlife  manage- ment  areas. The  applications  may  be  down- loaded  from  Fish  &  Wildlife’s  ZHEVLWH ZZZ YWÂżVKDQGZLOGOLIH com),  and  printed  applications  will  be  available  at  Vermont  Fish  :LOGOLIH RIÂżFHV LQ 0RQWSHOLHU Essex  Junction,  Addison,  Barre,  6W -RKQVEXU\ 6SULQJÂżHOG DQG Rutland.  Hunting  under  controlled  con- ditions  for  ducks  at  Mud  Creek  in  Alburgh  and  geese  at  Dead  Creek  in  Addison  has  been  popular  since  the  early  1970s. $SSOLFDWLRQV PXVW EH ÂżOOHG RXW correctly  and  postmarked  no  later  than  Sept.  14.  There  is  no  fee  to  apply. A  public  drawing  to  award  hunting  permits  will  be  held  Fri- day,  Sept.  18,  at  noon  at  Dead  Creek  Wildlife  Management  Area  headquarters  off  Route  17  in  Addison.  Attendance  is  not  required.  Successful  applicants  ZLOO EH QRWLÂżHG E\ PDLO DQG PXVW pay  a  $10  permit  fee  on  the  day  of  the  hunt. Pre-Âregistered  goose  hunting  at  Dead  Creek  WMA  will  occur  every  Wednesday  from  Oct.  14  through  Nov.  11.  Waterfowl  hunt- ing  at  Mud  Creek  WMA  will  be  by  pre-Âregistration  on  Oct.  10  and  13. Â
Any  vacancies  due  to  “no-Âshowsâ€?  RQ WKRVH GD\V ZLOO EH ÂżOOHG RQ WKH morning  of  the  hunt.  All  other  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Satur- days  during  the  open  seasons  will  be  self-Âregistration  days.  Permits  will  be  available  at  the  Mud  Creek  operations  building.  Duck  season  opens  on  Oct.  10  in  the  Lake  Champlain  and  Inte- rior  Vermont  Zones,  and  on  Oct.  6  in  the  Connecticut  River  Zone.  The  Lake  Champlain  Zone  has  a  split  season  (Oct.  10-Â14;Íž  Oct.  24-ÂDec.  17);Íž  the  Interior  Vermont  Zone  is  a  straight  season  (Oct.  10-ÂDec.  8);Íž  and  the  Connecticut  River  Zone  is  a  split  season  (Oct.  6-ÂNov.  5;Íž  Nov.  15-ÂDec.  13). A  statewide  Vermont  open  hunting  season  for  Canada  geese  will  occur  Sept.  1-Â25.  A  second  Canada  goose  hunting  season  will  be  held  Oct.  10-ÂNov.  28  in  the  Lake  Champlain  and  Interior  Ver- mont  zones.  Canada  goose  hunt- ing  in  the  Connecticut  River  Zone  will  continue  Oct.  6-ÂNov.  5  and  Nov.  15-ÂDec.  23. Snow  Goose  hunting  is  open  from  Oct.  1-ÂDec.  29  in  the  Lake  Champlain  and  Interior  Vermont  Zones  and  Oct.  6-ÂDec.  27  in  the  Connecticut  River  Zone. Be  sure  to  read  the  2015  Syl- labus  of  State  and  Federal  Hunt- ing  Regulations  for  Migratory  Birds  available  on  Fish  &  Wild- life’s  website  and  from  license  agents  for  detailed  regulations.
Ferrisburgh
Have a news tip? Call Sally Kerschner at 877-2625 or smwkersch@comcast.net NEWS
FERRISBURGH  —  The  Ferris- burgh  Grange  has  scheduled  a  “King  Pedeâ€?  card  party  for  Saturday,  Sept.  5.  This  get-Âtogether  will  be  held  at  the  Ferrisburgh  Town  Hall  and  Com- munity  Center  and  begins  at  6:30  p.m.  with  a  sandwich  supper  and  then  on  to  an  evening  of  fun  and  card  games.  This  is  a  great  way  to  socialize  with  your  neighbors  and  to  support  our  Grange  —  so  please  con- sider  joining  this  event.   Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Mu- seum  is  celebrating  September’s  National  Archaeology  Month  by  offering  behind-Âthe-Âscenes  conser- vation  laboratory  workshops.  The  museum’s  professional  conserva- tors  invite  you  right  into  the  lab  to  learn  the  process  of  archeological  conservation.  The  LCMM  lab  fa- cility  is  considered  world  class  and  has  received  a  complete  renovation  this  past  spring!  The  museum’s  con- servators  work  to  preserve  artifacts  from  a  variety  of  regional  archaeol- ogy  projects. Each  Saturday  in  September,  lab  staff  will  offer  hands-Âon  opportuni- WLHV IRFXVHG RQ D VSHFLÂżF FRQVHUYD- tion  technique.  Pre-Âregistration  is  required  and  the  registration  price  in- cludes  museum  admission  (LCMM  members  are  free).  For  more  infor- mation  on  all  the  events  at  the  Lake  Champlain  Maritime  Museum,  visit  www.lcmm.org.  Saturday,  Sept.  12  is  Ferrisburgh  Day.  This  year’s  Ferrisburgh  Day  will  be  held  in  combination  with  an  Open  House  for  the  new  Town  Highway  Garage  facility.  The  party Â
will  be  held  at  the  new  Town  Garage  years  of  interviews  and  research  with  on  Little  Chicago  Road  and  there  Daisy  Turner  and  the  Turner  family’s  will  be  lots  of  fun  with  food,  games  history  in  Vermont.  In  1983,  Beck  be- and  music.  Bring  a  dish  to  share  for  gan  to  interview  Turner,  then  100  years  the  potluck  and  also  old  and  a  daughter  of  Some  of  the  key  events  freed  African  Ameri- your  favorite  pie  for  the  pie  contest.  The  in  our  community  for  can  slaves.  Beck  has  events  will  run  from  September  2015:  captured  the  history  Sept.  5:  Ferrisburgh  of  this  unique  and  2-Â6  p.m.  Contact  the  Ferrisburgh  Town  Grange  King  Pede  Card  historically  impor- 2IÂżFH IRU PRUH LQ- Party,  6:30  p.m. tant  family  in  her  re- Sept.  10:  Ferrisburgh  cently  published  book  formation  or  if  you  are  able  to  assist  in  Central  School  board  “Daisy  Turner’s  Kin:  the  planning:  877- meeting,  7:30  p.m. An  African  American  Sept.  12:  Ferrisburgh  Family  Saga,â€?  copies  3429.  Plan  now  to  attend  this  fun  event  Day,  Town  Garage,  2-Â6  of  which  will  be  avail- that  will  allow  us  as  p.m. able  at  this  event. Sept.  13:  “Who’s  Milk- friends  and  neighbors  Also,  Rokeby  is  to  gather  and  cele- ing  Now?â€?  by  Cheryl  requesting  area  resi- Mitchell,  Rokeby  Muse- dents  to  check  their  brate  Ferrisburgh.   Rokeby  Museum  um,  3  p.m.   bookshelves  and  at- Sept.  15:  Ferrisburgh  tics  for  copies  of  KDV WZR VLJQLÂżFDQW events  scheduled  for  selectboard  meeting books  by  Rowland  Sept.  21:  Peace  One  Robinson.   Rokeby  September.  On  Sun- day,  Sept.  13,  at  3  Day  ceremony,  Vergennes  Museum  has  been  p.m.,  Cheryl  Mitch- Union  High  School  introducing  Robin- Sept.  23:  Ferrisburgh  son  to  a  new  genera- ell  of  the  Addison  County  Farmworker  Town  Plan  public  hearing,  tion  of  readers,  but  Coalition  will  pres- 6:30  p.m.     the  museum  has  sold  Sept.  24:  Ferrisburgh  out  the  entire  inven- ent  “Who’s  Milk- ing  Now?â€?  about  Central  School  open  tory  of  the  original  Vermont’s  undocu- house,  6-Â7  p.m.  editions.  Rowland  Sept.  27:  “Daisy  Turn- E.  Robinson,  born  mented  Hispanic  farmworkers  and  er’s  Kinâ€?  by  Jane  Beck,  at  Rokeby  in  1833,  their  local  living  situ- Rokeby  Museum,  3  p.m. grew  up  to  become  ations.  She  will  dis- Vermont’s  premier  cuss  how  these  workers  play  a  key  author  of  the  19th  century.  Since  the  role  in  our  area’s  dairy  industry  and  books  are  all  out  of  print,  Rokeby  re- milk  production. lies  on  friends  to  donate  copies  of  the  On  Sunday,  Sept.  27,  at  3  p.m.,  folk- books  they  no  longer  need  or  want,  lorist  Jane  Beck  will  present  “Daisy  such  as  his  accounts  of  “Old  Ver- Turner’s  Kin,â€?  which  is  about  her  mont.â€?  Don’t  let  these  family  trea-Â
VXUHV GHFD\ DQG HQG XS LQ WKH ODQGÂżOO —  instead,  please  bring  these  books  to  the  museum’s  Education  Center.  For  more  information,  contact  Jane  Williamson  at  rokeby@comcast. com.   Our  community’s  schools  are  open  for  the  fall  and  there  are  great  prepa- rations  going  on  to  ensure  a  success- ful  2015-Â2016.  Ferrisburgh  Central  School  opened  for  the  year  on  Aug.  26  and  already  the  building  is  bus- tling  with  academic,  sports  and  ex- tracurricular  activities.  Students  are  fundraising  for  a  variety  of  events  and  travels  (such  as  the  annual  sixth- grade  Canada  trip)  so  as  they  ap- pear  at  your  door  with  wares  to  sell,  please  support  them  as  you  are  able. The  FCS  PTO  meetings  will  be  starting  up  this  fall,  so  contact  the  school  to  learn  how  you  can  volun- teer  to  support  the  PTO  and  their  wonderful  activities.  The  FCS  Open  House  for  parents  and  families  will  be  held  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  24,  at  6  p.m.  Also,  feel  free  to  attend  the  FCS  school  board  meeting  on  Thursday,  Sept.  10,  at  6:30  p.m.  to  learn  more  about  the  great  work  that  makes  our  FCS  a  successful  school.  A  special  “shout-Âoutâ€?  to  FCS’s  Kathy  Pudvar,  who  was  chosen  as  the  Teacher  of  the  Year  for  FCS  by  her  peers.  Ms.  Pudvar  will  be  formally  recognized  by  the  Agency  of  Education  and  the  University  of  Vermont  at  a  celebra- tion  in  October.  For  further  informa- tion  on  FCS,  visit  www.anwsu.org/ fcs  or  call  877-Â3463. Vergennes  Union  Middle/High  School  is  also  gearing  up  for  the  2015-Â2016  school  year.  Sports  and  music  opportunities  are  already  or- ganized,  and  don’t  forget  the  upcom- ing  school  musical  in  November.  The  annual  Peace  One  Day  event  will  be  held  on  Monday,  Sept.  21,  on  the  school  grounds.  Visit  the  school  website  for  more  information  on  how  we  as  a  community  can  support  our  students  and  our  school  commu- nity:  www.vuhs.org.  Addison  County  Readers  is  a  vol- unteer  organization  that  supports  preschoolers’  language  and  literacy  development  via  sponsorship  of  Dolly  Parton’s  Imagination  Library.  Each  month  the  children  ages  birth-Â5  who  are  enrolled  in  this  program  are  mailed  a  free  age-Âappropriate  book  from  the  Imagination  Library  that  is  theirs  to  keep.  ACR  is  look- ing  for  volunteers  to  assist  with  program  activities  such  as  enrolling  children,  fundraising  to  pay  for  the  cost  of  the  books,  and  helping  with  public  relations  events.  Interested  volunteers  can  contact  Margo  Grace  at  mmjgrace@gmail.com  and  learn  more  about  the  program  at  www.ad- disoncountyreaders.org.
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Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015  —  PAGE  17A
Filmmakers
By  the  way Â
(Continued  from  Page  1A) came  in  on  Wednesday,  Komesar  was  quite  pleased.  MNFF  sold  205  festival  passes,  at  $75  each,  for  people  seeking  access  to  screenings  at  all  three  venues  and  related  special  events.  The  Town  Hall  Theater,  Marquis  Theater  and  Middlebury  College’s  Dana  Audito- rium  served  as  the  viewing  venues. In  addition,  the  festival  sold  110  day  passes,  which  for  $28  allowed  the  ticketholder  to  attend  shows  through- out  a  single  day,  and  500  tickets  to  LQGLYLGXDO ÂżOP VFUHHQLQJV That  amounted  to  815  total  pass  and  ticket  sales. Another  200  complimentary  pass- HV ZHUH SURYLGHG WR DWWHQGLQJ ÂżOP- makers,  sponsors  and  other  V.I.P.s,  Komesar  noted.  “I  thought  if  we  sold  150  festi- YDO SDVVHV WKDW ZRXOG EH ÂżQH DQG 250  passes  would  be  astonishing,â€?  Komesar  said.  “To  come  in  with  205  festival  passes  is  thrilling  for  us.â€? Organizers  were  pleased  to  see  con- sistent  crowds,  as  opposed  to  sporadic  IXOO KRXVHV IRU VRPH ÂżOPV DQG VSDUVH DWWHQGDQFH IRU RWKHUV $QG WKH Ă€RZ of  movie  enthusiasts  remained  con- VLVWHQW WKURXJK WKH ÂżQDO HYHQW DW WKH THT:  Sunday’s  closing  ceremonies  featuring  presentation  of  the  VTeddy  $ZDUGV IRU ÂżOPV MXGJHG WR KDYH EHHQ the  best  in  the  show.  Vermont  Teddy  Bear  Co.,  a  major  sponsor  of  MNFF,  provided  specially  designed  bear  awards  for  the  winners. Craven,  co-Âfounder  of  Kingdom  County  Productions  and  whose  rĂŠ- VXPp LQFOXGHV VXFK ÂżOPV DW Âł:KHUH the  Rivers  Flow  Northâ€?  and  “Disap- pearances,â€?  coordinated  the  judging  for  MNFF.  He  said  the  quality  of  sub- missions  was  so  great  that  the  judges  selected  11  overall  winners,  with  an- RWKHU ÂżOPV ODXGHG DV ³¿QDOLVWV ´ The  original  plan  was  to  select  three  ZLQQHUV LQ ERWK WKH VKRUW ÂżOP DQG IHD- WXUH ÂżOP FDWHJRULHV KH QRWHG “There  is  no  question  we  saw  sub- stantial  talent,â€?  Craven  said  during  a  phone  interview  on  Monday.  “In  terms  of  quality,  there  was  more  than  we  expected.â€? 7KH ZLQQLQJ ÂżOPV ZLOO EH ERRNHG together  into  viewing  venues  in  each  of  the  six  New  England  states  during  WKH ÂżUVW WKUHH PRQWKV RI 7KHVH “mini-Âfestivalsâ€?  will  be  branded  as  the  “Middlebury  New  Filmmakers  Festival  Presents  the  Best  of  2015.â€?  7KH ÂżOPPDNHUV ZLOO EH RIIHUHG VWL- pends  to  go  on  what  is  being  called  the  New  England  Circuit  to  present  their  work  to  these  audiences. .RPHVDU VDLG WKH H[SRVXUH WKH ÂżOPV will  get  through  the  New  England  Cir- cuit  is  likely  to  be  of  more  value  to  the  ¿OPPDNHUV WKDQ FDVK SUL]HV Âł0RVW RI RXU ÂżOPPDNHUV KDYH QR distribution  (outlet),â€?  Komesar  ex- plained.  “Our  approach  was  to  create  exposure  for  people  at  their  point  of  emergence  in  their  career,  when  they  don’t  have  that  big  deal,  or  really  any  kind  of  deal.â€? Greater  visibility  is  particularly  im- SRUWDQW IRU SURGXFHUV RI VKRUW ÂżOPV he  said,  as  movie  houses  have  long  since  abandoned  what  used  to  be  a  standard  format  of  running  one  or  more  shorts  before  a  feature  presenta- tion.  Viewers  these  days  really  have  to  go  online  to  a  festival  website,  or  WR WKH ÂżOPPDNHUÂśV SHUVRQDO ZHE DG- GUHVV WR VHH D VKRUW ÂżOP Organizers  hope  the  winners  will  return  to  the  MNFF  in  future  years  to  serve  as  mentors  to  new  genera- WLRQV RI DVSLULQJ ÂżOPPDNHUV 7KH ÂżUVW seeds  for  that  alumni  network  have  been  planted  with  this  inaugural  fes- tival,  according  to  Craven. “For  me,  the  festival  exceeded  all  expectations,â€?  Craven  said. Komesar  highlighted  some  of  his  SHUVRQDO IDYRULWH ÂżOPV IURP 01)) 2015,  some  of  which  made  the  win- ners’  list. Among  them  was  “Omo  Child:  River  and  Bush,â€?  a  feature-Âlength  documentary  directed  by  John  Rowe.  It’s  about  Lale  Labuko  of  the  Kara  people  in  the  Omo  Valley  in  south- west  Ethiopia,  who  challenged  his  people’s  belief  that  there  were  some  “cursedâ€?  children  bringing  disease,  drought  and  death  to  the  tribe.  Five  \HDUV RI ÂżOPLQJ ZHQW LQWR Âł2PR Child,â€?  which  follows  Labuko  and  the  Karas’  journeys  as  they  attempt  to  change  an  ancient  practice. Âł7KLV LV DQ LPSRUWDQW ÂżOP ´ Komesar  said.  “I  really  hope  that  -RKQ 5RZH KDV DQRWKHU ÂżOP OLNH WKLV in  him  to  share  with  our  festival.  We  are  convinced  he  is  someone  to  pay  attention  to.â€? “John  the  Baptistâ€?  by  Rodrigo  Rezende  Meireles  is  a  short  documen- WDU\ ÂżOP WKDW IROORZV WKH WLWOH FKDUDF- ter  through  a  day  of  intense  work  at  two  jobs.  Despite  his  arduous  routine,  KH VWLOO ÂżQGV WKH VWUHQJWK DQG LQVSL- ration  after  dusk  to  bring  joy  to  the  people  of  his  Brazilian  city,  through  his  performance  of  Michael  Jackson  dance  routines. Âł5DUHO\ KDYH , VHHQ D ÂżOP WKDW FRP- bines  this  level  of  joy  and  a  working  man’s  life,â€?  said  Komesar,  who  has  VHHQ D IHZ ÂżOPV LQ KLV GD\ 7KH $G-Â
(Continued  from  Page  1A) singletrack  on  the  Trail  Around  Middlebury  to  run,  and  even  the  Middlebury  Snow  Bowl  to  ski  in  when  winter  arrives.�  Obviously  this  is  a  salute  to  greater  Middle- bury,  including  much  of  Addison  County,  as  the  Outside  website  includes  photos  of  the  swimmers  at  Bartlett  Falls  in  Bristol  and  mountain  bikers  in  the  Green  Mountains.  Nice  to  see  that  those  outside  the  region  recognize  what  we  already  knew  —  Addi- son  County  has  a  great  quality  of  life.
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dison  County  resident  spent  nearly  30  years  as  a  sales,  research  and  distribu- WLRQ H[HFXWLYH LQ WKH ÂżOP DQG WHOHYL- VLRQ SURJUDPPLQJ LQGXVWU\ ÂżUVW DW Blair  Television  in  New  York,  then,  for  the  next  25  years,  at  the  Walt  Disney  Co.  in  New  York  and  Los  Angeles. Âł,W LV D VSHFLDO OXPLQRXV ÂżOP ´ Meireles  came  all  the  way  from  %UD]LO WR SUHVHQW KLV ÂżOP DW 01)) which  will  hit  the  New  England  Cir- cuit.  The  complete  list  of  MNFF  win- ners  is  listed  in  a  box  with  this  story. LOCAL  IMPACT Along  with  putting  people  into  the  seats  of  local  theaters,  the  festi- YDO SODFHG ÂżOP HQWKXVLDVWV LQWR ORFDO stores,  restaurants  and  hotels  for  the  duration  of  the  event.  Some  down- town  Middlebury  stores  extended  their  hours  to  7  p.m.  to  take  advantage  RI WKH H[WUD FXVWRPHU WUDIÂżF 6RPH restaurants,  like  The  Lobby,  offered  meal  discounts  to  those  who  present- ed  MNFF  passes. “I’m  hearing  the  restaurants  were  EXV\ DQG 01)) DWWHQGHHV ÂżOOHG some  rooms,â€?  said  Sue  Hoxie,  execu- tive  director  of  the  Addison  County  Chamber  of  Commerce.  “The  feed-Â
meal  discounts  to  MNFF  pass  holders. Âł:H GHÂżQLWHO\ VDZ VDOHV DWWULEXW- able  to  (the  festival),â€?  he  said.  “Any  draw  to  Middlebury  is  a  good  thing.â€? Bruce  Grove,  co-Âowner  of  the  Inn  on  the  Green,  said  he  believes  three  to  six  of  the  inn’s  11  rooms  were  rented  to  festival-Âgoers  last  weekend.  The  inn  was  full  on  Saturday  and  close  to  sold  out  on  Friday. “It  was  a  good  boost,â€?  Grove  said  of  the  event.  “People  were  really  en- thusiastic.â€? Swift  House  Inn  co-Âowner  Dan  Brown  estimated  around  one-Âthird  of  his  rooms  this  past  weekend  were  oc- cupied  by  festival-Âgoers.  He  said  the  LQĂ€X[ SURYLGHG D QLFH ERRVW GXULQJ what  can  be  a  slow  weekend  prior  to  the  customary  Labor  Day  surge.  He  also  noted  a  “buzzâ€?  among  inn  guests   LLOYD   KOMESAR chatting  about  the  quality  of  the  fes- back  was  very  positive.â€? tival  and  the  visual  allure  of  Middle- Hoxie  looks  forward  to  the  cham- bury  and  Addison  County. ber  having  an  ongoing  positive  rela- Komesar  and  fellow  MNFF  organiz- tionship  with  the  MNFF. ers  are  considering  some  tweaks  to  the  “It  is  a  nice  event  that  will  only  festival  that  could  increase  sales  op- continue  to  grow,â€?  Hoxie  said. portunities  for  the  local  business  com- Jeff  Trump  is  chef  at  The  Lobby  munity.  For  example,  organizers  might  restaurant,  which  offered  15-Âpercent  drop  the  4-Â7  p.m.  movie  block  and  in  its  place  offer  some  discussion  panels  as  well  as  shopping,  dining  and  happy  hour  opportunities  for  festival  partici- pants.  This  would  be  done  in  concert  with  lining  up  a  fourth  viewing  venue  so  that  the  festival  would  still  be  able  to  Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival VKRZFDVH PRUH WKDQ ÂżOPV Meanwhile,  Komesar  &  co.  want  to  make  sure  that  MNFF  remains  in  SHORT  FILMS: the  public’s  consciousness  during  the  “John  The  Baptistâ€?  -  Directed  by  Rodrigo  Meireles  (Brazil)* coming  months.  To  that  end,  MNFF  “My  Gal,  Rosemarieâ€?  -  Directed  by  Jason  Tippet* organizers  plan  to  establish  a  year- “Obsoleteâ€?  -  Directed  by  Jay  Perry  (Australia) URXQG VHULHV RI PRQWKO\ ÂżOP VFUHHQ- “Foureyesâ€?  -  Directed  by  Conor  Byrne ings  at  the  Town  Hall  Theater,  begin- “Parallel  Chordsâ€?  -  Directed  by  Catherine  Dudley-ÂRose ning  in  January. “Stunnedâ€?  -  Directed  by  Gerard  Pautonnier  (France) The  show  must  go  on. “Minimum  Wageâ€?  -  Directed  by  Joey  Ally  “We  are  extraordinarily  ener- FEATURE  FILMS: gized  about  doing  the  next  festival,â€?  “Omo  Child:  The  River  and  the  Bushâ€?  -  Directed  by  John  Rowe* Komesar  said. “The  Sound  and  the  Shadowâ€?  -  Directed  by  Justin  Miller More  information  on  MNFF,  in- “Romeo  Is  Bleedingâ€?  -  Directed  by  Jason  Zeldes* cluding  how  to  donate  to  defray  ex- “Figurineâ€?  -  Directed  by  Hans  Olson  (Canada) penses  for  the  event,  can  be  found  at  *documentary PLGGÂżOPIHVW RUJ
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local  food  from  Local  Harvest  and  lulu’s  ice  cream  at  an  event  they’re  calling  “BerniePalooza.â€?  The  bands  are  Pete’s  Posse,  which  IHDWXUHV WZLQ ÂżGGOHV LQ WLJKW ZLOG harmony  over  high-Âpowered  guitar  and  pounding  footwork  with  man- dolin,  clawhammer  banjo,  jawharp  and  rocking  keyboards;Íž  A2VT,  a  group  of  three  young  men  (from  Somalia,  Tanzania  and  Congo)  who  bring  their  vision  of  a  new  American  future  fused  with  the  traditions  of  their  African  past;Íž  and  the  Bob  MacKenzie  Band,  which  plays  blues  classics,  jump,  swing  and  R&B.  The  fundraiser  for  Ber- The  Addison  County  Democratic  nie’s  campaign  will  take  place  Committee   will  meet  at  7  p.m.  on  from  4-Â7:30  p.m.  on  the  Middle- Thursday,  Sept.  10,  in  Middlebury  bury  green. at  the  Ilsley  Library  meeting  room.   Plans  for  town  and  county  reorga- The  Vergennes  Congregational  nization  and  next  year’s  elections  Church  is  holding  an  outdoor  will  be  discussed.  All  are  welcome. worship  service  at  Button  Bay  State  Park  this  Sunday  at  10:30  Monday  is  Labor  Day.  It’s  not  a.m.  The  Rev.  Gary  Lewis  will  just  a  day  off  work  (for  most)  be  presiding,  and  organist  Jenny  and  school,  but  also  a  day  when  Bower  will  be  on  hand  to  play  on  the  Addison  County  Transit  Re- a  portable  keyboard.  This  event  sources  buses  will  be  taking  the  is  open  to  anyone  who  would  like  GD\ RII $&75 RIÂżFLDOV DVNHG XV to  come  and  also  join  in  a  potluck  to  remind  you  that  there  will  be  picnic  after  the  service. no  ACTR  buses  running  on  Sept.  7,  and  the  Community  Transpor- Organizers  of  the  Town  Hall  The- WDWLRQ &HQWHU WKH $&75 RIÂżFHV ater’s  annual  “Fabulous  Flea  Mar- on  Creek  Road  in  Middlebury)  ket,  slated  for  Sept.  19,  are  calling  will  be  closed.  Have  a  great  holi- for  donations  to  the  fundraisers  day! —  one  of  the  theater’s  biggest  of  the  year.  Collectables,  household  Bernie  Sanders  has  appeared  at  items,  jewelry  (both  real  and  cos- some  kind  of  Labor  Day  event  with  tume),  antiques,  small  furniture  a  band,  barbecue  and  speeches  on  —  any  good  stuff  that  folks  can  the  Middlebury  town  green  almost  spare  except  clothing,  books  and  every  September  since  1994.  Be- electronics.  More  than  25  vendor  cause  Vermont’s  junior  U.S.  sena- participate  annually,  in  addition  to  tor  is  on  the  presidential  campaign  THT’s  own  booth.  Donated  items  trail  this  year  he  won’t  make  it  to  in  good  condition  may  be  dropped  Middlebury  next  Monday,  but  or- off  at  the  theater  lobby  on  two  Fri- ganizers  wanted  to  keep  the  tradi- days  and  Saturdays,  Sept.  4-Â5  and  tion  going.  So  they  invited  three  11-Â12,  between  9  a.m.  and  noon.  bands  to  play  and  planned  to  serve  Call  462-Â2552  with  questions.
PAGE  18A  —  Addison  Independent,  Thursday,  September  3,  2015
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Program (Continued  from  Page  7A) await  news  on  the  future  of  the  pro- tion  services  in  a  separate  setting. gram,  they  can  take  solace  in  the  fact  Addison  Northeast,  according  to  the  program  has  gained  some  state- Adams,  has  not  sent  students  to  D.O.  wide  recognition.  It  has  been  declared  for  the  past  three  years. one  of  four  statewide  “championsâ€?  of  “We  have  found,  within  our  cur- HGXFDWLRQ E\ 9HUPRQW 3%6 DQ KRQRU UHQW SRSXODWLRQ VWDIÂżQJ DQG IDFXOW\ that  carries  an  award  and  television  to  provide  (special  education  servic- coverage. es)  in-Âhouse  and  meet  the  students’  Charles  Pizer  is  community  en- QHHGV ´ $GDPV VDLG RI WKH $1H68 JDJHPHQW GLUHFWRU IRU 9HUPRQW 3%6 And  services  provided  in-Âhouse,  He  noted  for  the  past  two  years,  Ver- Adams  added,  are  almost  always  less  PRQW 3%6 KDV EHHQ LQYROYHG LQ DQ costly  than  those  provided  off-Âsite  LQLWLDWLYH FDOOHG Âł6WRU\ RI &KDPSL- through  a  tuition  sys- onsâ€?  in  recognition  tem. of  American  Gradu- “It  is  above  and  be- “They are doing a ate  Day  on  Oct.  3.  yond  the  (state  per-Âpu- tremendous service The  initiative  springs  pil)  block  grant,â€?  Ad- to these kids, from  the  corporation’s  ams  said  of  the  D.O.  desire  to  help  further  providing them tuition  expense.  “It’s  a  knowledge  among  the opportunity to substantial  cost.â€? young  people  and  6R $&68 RIÂżFLDOV and the skills to be bring  up  the  lagging  will  ultimately  deter- productive when high  school  gradua- mine  the  future  of  the  they leave high tion  rates  in  the  coun- D.O.  program.  The  school.â€? try. UD-Â3  school  board  Pizer,  during  the  — Charles Pizer, will  also  discuss  D.O.  course  of  his  outreach  Vermont PBS within  the  context  of  IRU 3%6 DQQXDOO\ the  budget  for  Middle- ÀDJV VHYHUDO HGXFD- bury  Union  middle  and  high  schools. tional  programs  that  he  believes  are  Peter  Conlon  is  chairman  of  the  doing  a  particularly  great  job  in  en- UD-Â3  board. abling  students  to  earn  high  school  “We  will  get  a  recommendation  diplomas.  He  recently  announced  his  IURP WKH $&68 DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ WKDW 2015  “championsâ€?  of  education  for  we  will  review  and  probably  follow,â€?  9HUPRQW 6WDWH (GXFDWLRQ 6HFUHWDU\ Conlon  said.  “It  will  probably  have  a  5HEHFFD +ROFRPEH -HII 6SDXOGLQJ budget  impact.  But  what  the  program  the  new  chancellor  of  the  Vermont  will  look  like  is  not  something  we  will  6WDWH &ROOHJHV 6SHFWUXP <RXWK have  much  to  do  with.  We  will  want  )DPLO\ 6HUYLFHV DQ RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW to  maintain  the  best  parts  of  the  D.O.  helps  at-Ârisk  kids;Íž  and  Addison  Coun- program  so  it  best  serves  UD-Â3  stu- ty’s  D.O.  program. dents.â€? Pizer  called  D.O.  one  of  the  top  ‘CHAMPION’  OF  EDUCATION programs  he  has  seen  in  the  state  in  :KLOH ' 2 RIÂżFLDOV DQ[LRXVO\ providing  students  with  diverse  op-Â
portunities  to  excel  and  graduate. “They  are  doing  a  tremendous  ser- vice  to  these  kids,  providing  them  the  opportunity  to  and  the  skills  to  be  pro- ductive  when  they  leave  high  school,â€?  Pizer  said. 9HUPRQW 3%6 RIÂżFLDOV JDLQHG DQ understanding  and  admiration  for  ' 2 ZKLOH ÂżOPLQJ LWV KDZN EDQG- ing  program  for  two  segments  for  the  3%6ÂśV Âł2XWGRRU -RXUQDO´ WHOHYLVLRQ show.  Neil  Hilt,  a  producer  and  direc- WRU DW 9HUPRQW 3%6 ZDV EHKLQG WKH FDPHUD IRU WKH ÂżOPLQJ RI WKRVH VHJ- ments.  He  was  impressed  with  the  VWXGHQWVÂś SURZHVV LQ WKH ÂżHOG DQG KRZ they  shared  their  experiences  with  VWXGHQWV DW 0DU\ +RJDQ (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO DQG 0LGGOHEXU\ &ROOHJH 9HUPRQW 3%6 VKRZ ZLOO DLU LWV VHJ- ments  on  the  D.O.  program  intermit- WHQWO\ WKURXJK WKH PRQWK RI 6HSWHP- ber,  up  to  “American  Graduate  Day,â€?  ZKLFK LV 6DWXUGD\ 2FW ZKHQ D lengthier  program  will  be  shown.  The  segments  will  also  be  available  for  YLHZLQJ WKURXJK WKH 9HUPRQW 3%6 website,  under  vermontpbs.org/cham- pions.  ' 2 RIÂżFLDOV ZHUH SOHDVHG WR VHH the  program  singled  out  by  Vermont  3%6  “Its  an  incredible  honor,â€?  said  Pol- ly  Wilson,  a  D.O.  teacher/case  man- ager.  “I  think  for  the  families  of  the  student  alumni  and  parents  of  current  students,  it  gives  them  a  chance  to  stand  tall.  Unfortunately,  the  special  education  population,  overall,  tends  to  be  marginalized,  especially  in  this  day  and  age  of  all  the  testing  ‌  And  all  of  a  sudden,  we  have  an  opportu- nity  to  say,  ‘These  kids  are  outstand- ing.’â€?
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he  calls  “a  big  part  of  my  life.â€? (Continued  from  Page  1A) He  estimates  he  has  played  his  he  has  done  some  classroom  work  instrument  for  as  many  as  27  Ver- for  UVM.  JHQQHV 8QLRQ +LJK 6FKRRO PX- And,  he  said,  he  has  always  sicals,  starting,  he  believes,  with  found  those  tasks  rewarding.  A  year  “Damn  Yankeesâ€?  in  1987.  ago,  his  alma  mater,  Purdue  Uni- (OHYHQ \HDUV DJR .ORSIHQVWHLQ versity,  also  recruited  Klopfenstein.  became  a  charter  member  of  Cham- Although  he  ultimately  did  not  get  plain  Philharmonic,  for  which  he  that  post,  the  seed  was  planted.  will  play  his  last  concert  on  Oct.  11.  “It  kind  of  got  me  thinking.  I’ve  For  the  past  28  years,  he  has  also  always  loved  teaching.  I’ve  been  blown  his  horn  for  the  Vergennes  encouraged  to  do  it  at  the  vet  school  City  Band.  level,  at  the  college  level.  And  I’d  ³9HUJHQQHV 'D\ ZDV P\ ÂżQDO better  hurry  up  and  get  it  done.  I  performance  with  the  Vergennes  don’t  have  that  much  time  left,â€?  he  City  Band.  That  was  bittersweet,â€?  said. Klopfenstein  said.  The  new  job  will  include  ele- Klopfenstein,  who  since  2009  ments  of  what  Klopfenstein  does  has  written  a  veterinary  medicine  now,  but  he  said  it  will  be  less  phys- JOE   KLOPFENSTEIN column  for  the  Independent,  and  ically  demanding.  Murphy  broke  their  large-Âanimal  “I’m  going  to  be  teaching,  prob- ably  mostly  going  on  farm  calls  for  had,  sort  of  binding  together  a  lot  of  practice  out  of  the  Vergennes  Ani- clients,  taking  care  of  animals  for  the  various  projects,  the  basin,  the  mal  Hospital  in  2007.  They  list  clients  of  the  university,  but  I’ll  downtown,â€?  he  said.  “We’ve  over- more  than  300  clients,  of  whom  33  have  students  with  me,  teaching  seen  the  city  plan,  that  was  a  big  are  active  dairy  farms.  Klopfenstein  estimated  those  them  what  I  do,  basi- thing,  one  of  the  ma- cally,â€?  he  said.  “That’s  jor  accomplishments  farms  provide  90  or  95  percent  of  about  70  percent  of  my  “He was in  my  time.  The  suc- their  business,  and  that  Murphy  responsibility,  and  I’ll  always cessful  bond  vote  and  would  continue  to  serve  those  cli- also  have  some  class- thoughtful, building  the  new  po- ents.  ³6RPH RI RXU IDUPV DUH TXLWH room  teaching  respon- levelheaded. I lice  station,  I’m  really  large,  and  we  go  there  every  week,â€?  sibility,  some  teaching  think everything proud  of  that.â€? in  the  clinics  in  the  The  recreation  com- he  said. Klopfenstein  and  Benton  said  school  and  some  op- he did had the mittee  also  did  good  portunity  to  do  some  community’s work,  Klopfenstein  Nancy  Klopfenstein  would  also  best interest at VDLG DQG KH LV FRQÂż- be  missed  in  Addison  County.  A  research.â€? CITY  SERVICE dent  about  recreation’s  longtime  nurse  in  Porter  Hospital’s  heart, and you birthing  center,  she  has  also  served  In  March,  Klopfen- can’t ask for future  in  Vergennes. stein  was  re-Âelected  for  “My  time  on  the  on  many  key  hospital  committees.  more than that.â€? rec  committee,  as  you  Joe  Klopfenstein  said  one  of  her  his  fourth  two-Âyear  city  — Mayor know,  there  was  some  major  contributions  was  helping  council  term  —  he  was  Bill Benton rocky  stuff,â€?  he  said.  Ferrisburgh  resident  Martha  Red- the  top  vote-Âgetter  in  a  four-Âway  race  for  three  “But  we  got  a  good  path  and  others  found  and  oper- seats. foundation  down.  And  we’re  work- ate  Tapestry  Midwifery.   He  said  0D\RU %LOO %HQWRQ LQ KLV ÂżIWK ing  now  with  the  development  of  a  Tapestry,  which  opened  in  2007,  year  on  the  council,  remembers  recreation  plan,  where  we  can  get  now  has  three  midwives  and  has  joining  Klopfenstein  as  an  alder- a  better,  more  focused  approach  to  “brought  nearly  640  babies  into  the  worldâ€?  in  addition  to  provid- man.  that.â€? ing  general  women’s  “He  predated  me,  and  when  I  got  Benton  praised  Klop- on  the  council  I  kind  of  looked  up  fenstein’s  approach  as  “Vergennes Day health  care. “That  practice  has  to  him.  He  was  always  thoughtful,  a  public  servant.  ZDV P\ Ă€QDO KDG D KXJH LQĂ€XHQFH levelheaded,â€?  Benton  said.  “I  think  ³(YHU\ERG\ WKDW on  women’s  health  in  everything  he  did  had  the  commu- worked  with  him  in  any  performance this  area.  I  am  proud  nity’s  best  interest  at  heart,  and  you  one  of  a  number  of  dif- with the of  what  she’s  done,â€?  can’t  ask  for  more  than  that.â€? ferent  areas  respected  Vergennes City said.  Of  his  council  service,  Klopfen- him  and  respected  his  Band. That was Klopfenstein  ³6KHÂśV FHUWDLQO\ EHHQ stein  said  he  remains  disappointed  opinion.  And  he  obvi- bittersweet.â€? as  instrumental  in  peo- that  citizens  did  not  perceive  the  ously  respected  theirs,â€?  — Joe Klopfenstein ple’s  lives  as  I’ve  been,  EHQHÂżWV RI D SURSRVHG (DVW 6WUHHW he  said.  “He  was  obvi- that’s  for  sure.â€? preschool  playground  that  a  recre- ously  very  civil  in  all  Benton  said  both  Klopfensteins  ation  committee  he  led  proposed,  of  his  communications  and  interac- but  said  the  council  did  much  of  tions  with  people,  and  I  think  that’s  will  be  missed. “He  and  Nancy  are  both  the  epit- which  it  could  be  proud  in  the  past  what  you  need  to  do  to  get  stuff  ac- ome  of  what  a  citizen  should  be,â€?  seven  years. complished.â€? he  said. “The  biggest  thing  has  been  the  HITTING  THE  NOTES Andy  Kirkaldy  may  be  reached  at  (Vermont  Council  on  Rural  De- Many  more  know  Klopfenstein  velopment)  ‘Community  Visit’  we  for  playing  the  trumpet,  something  andyk@addisonindependent.com.