Shelburne Orchards
Yates Family Orchard, Hinesburg
Free & Open to the Public
SEPTEMBER 22, 2022 otherpapersbvt.com VOLUME 46, NO. 38 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT ECRWSSEDDMCONCORD,#217NHPOSTAL CUSTOMER the South Burlington’s Community Newspaper Since 1977 Dead Creek Popular family event returns post-pandemic Page 2 Story hour Drag queens make community connections with library program Page 7
“This year is a big, big year,” he said. “It’s crazy when you drive to the orchard to think that all these apples are gonna get picked. I mean, they’re just row after row
“It’s the kind of thing that takes numerous generations, really, to make a really good brandy, and we’re feeling pretty good about how it’s all unfolding,” he said.
For Nick Cowles, running Shelburne Orchards is a family affair. His dad ran the orchard, and Cowles took it over after his father almost sold the place in 1974. His daughter, Moriah Cowles, is set to take over from him, and he’s excited the orchard will stay in the family.Cowles is optimistic about the apple season at his orchard this year. About 90 percent of the orchard has been set aside for folks to pick their own apples. This year marks what’s known as a bumper crop, he said, or an unusually large harvest. It comes from a successful growing season with plenty of rain and warm temperatures, he said.
See APPLES on page 10
PHOTO BY AL FREY
with Dr. Alice Chen Ferene Paris Meyer
friend.“It’s a wonderful place to bring the kids,” Cowles said. “They’re coming for the apples, but they’re also coming just to get out in the orchard and have something to do.”
Apple-picking season is back in Vermont, and orchards across the state are starting to come alive with visitors — and apples.
Something to try this fall is the orchard’s brandy — known as Dead Bird Brandy — that Cowles has been making out of apples that drop to the ground. He started this project in 2009, and it takes eight years for the brandy to age.
In the Hinesburg-Monkton area, Jessika Yates has been running
curated by Jessica Manley.
with about 8,000 apple trees, the orchard hosts a band each weekend and offers cider by the glass and doughnuts to go along with it. People who might want to visit by horse will find a special treat: a free apple for their equine
and
Picking away across the Champlain Valley One apple at a time
Out of all the apple varieties, Macintosh is the clear winner for Cowles, and he even recommends using it in apple pies.
The Other Paper checked in with three orchards across the Champlain Valley to see what their owners think about this year’s fall fun.
afterAlongrow.”
Through Dec. 13, the South Burlington Public Art Gallery features “South Burlington Show case,” an exhibit of more than 60 paintings, photographs and mixed media works of three artists from the city — Gin Ferrara, Jeffrey Pascoe and Michael —
Ball battle
ABIGAIL COMMUNITYCARROLLNEWS SERVICE
Public Art Gallery exhibit showcases work of three South Burlington artists
Champlain Valley Union’s Charlie Jennings pulls the ball back from South Burlington’s Hammad Ali during the Wolves’ game against the Redhawks Sept. 16 in Hinesburg.
See EXHIBITION on page 3
Drawings led to small water colors, which in turn led to larger acrylic paintings. With the help of a grant from the Vermont Arts Council, Ferrara moved into a studio, where she has been able
HOWARD CENTER RecognizingPRESENTS&Recovering BURNOUTfromOct.126-8pm 802-488-6913 howardcenter.org WITH SUPPORT FROM Howard-Center-Burnout_BANG-strip-10.25x1.5in.indd 1 9/19/22 2:12 PM
Ferrara returned to artmaking following a severe head injury in early 2020. While recuperating, she began a daily drawing prac tice, which became cemented into a lifestyle as the pandemic took hold.
Strauss
an investigation into reported workplace misconduct in 2021.
Nicolas Longo was appointed director of aviation at the Burlington International Airport last week, effective immediately.
All events are free, and a free shuttle bus will provide regular access to nearby field events throughout the day.
“We want to welcome visitors to the 20th year of the popular Dead Creek Wild life Day,” said Amy Alfieri, manager of the Dead Creek Wildlife Management Area.
Eleven Vermont child passenger safety technicians will receive awards during National Child Passenger Safety Week on Friday, Sept. 23, at 11 a.m., at the Chitten den County Sheriff’s Department, 70 Ethan Allen Lane, South Burlington.
COURTESY PHOTO
For more go to vtfishandwildlife.com.
Longo, who had been acting director of aviation, has worked at the airport for 10 years. He took over from predecessor Gene Richards, who was fired following
“After a rigorous and competitive search, I am proud to announce Nicolas Longo as Burlington’s next director of aviation,” Mayor Miro Weinberger said. “Through his nearly decade-long career here at the airport, and at every step of the selection process, Nic demonstrated that he has the skills, expertise, vision and commitment to lead the next chapter of growth and success for the airport.”
The visitor center will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. featuring displays about conservation and wildlife management in Vermont.Thisyear, enjoy a guided walk along the interpretive trail to learn about vari ous features and habitats. Live critters will include a selection of snakes, turtles, raptors and more that visitors can see up close.
Lt. Allen Fortin, leader of SHARP, said, “We want to ensure that all children who are under 8 years of age are riding in a correct ly-installed safety seat that is appropriate for their age and Appointmentssize.” are not required. Find other car seat events and more information at beseatsmart.org.
“I look forward to the BTV team continuing to grow with our partners — to make the experience transcendent for passengers, airlines, general aviation, tenants and airport employees the best in the country, while proving that we can also be creative and grow responsibly for our future generations, by striving to be the greenest airport possible,” Longo said.
ing program, and Wild Kitchen will be on the road with campfire cooking. There will be a presentation on the eastern meadow lark and an hour of learning how to take photographs of wildlife.
“Visitors love to see the live animals and working dogs, and the kids love to build their own bluebird box to take home.”
The festival is hosted by the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department, Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recre ation, Delta Waterfowl and Otter Creek Audubon Society.
Many of the activities at this year’s Oct. 1 Dead Creek Wildlife Day are tailored to children.
Snakes, bats, birds: Get a fall wildlife fix at Dead Creek
“Child passenger safety seats are
Nicolas Longo selected as new aviation director
This event honors technicians that work year-round to raise the awareness of parents and caregivers about the dangers children face riding in vehicles. To become a child passenger safety technician, technicians must go through national certification training and keep up on new technology each year.
designed to protect our youngest passen gers in the event of a crash, but these seats cannot work as designed when they are not installed correctly,” said Sid Bradley, coordi nator of the Vermont Child Passenger Safety Program.Theevent is offered through the Chit tenden/Franklin County SHARP program, Vermont Department of Health and Vermont Office of Highway Safety.
As part of the celebration, technicians will offer safety seat checks, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. next door at the Kid Logic Learning Daycare.
Page 2 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper
Longo has a degree in air traffic management and aviation. He lives in Colchester with his family.
New this year will be a bat house build
This will also be the last year to see Warden Dog Crockett in action as he sniffs out gunpowder; he retires from the depart ment in October. Retriever dogs will be working in area ponds, and all the favorite nature walks will be take place.
Activities are designed for people who enjoy hunting, fishing, birdwatching or learning about Vermont’s diverse wildlife andTheecosystems.eventwill be held at the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department’s Dead Creek Wildlife Management Area on Route 17, west of Route 22A.
He was picked from three candidates for the position.
Early risers can begin the day with a bird banding demonstration at 7 a.m. Two large tents at the headquarters will open at 9:30 a.m. and feature wildlife-related exhibits and activities such as decoy carving, build ing bluebird boxes and nature crafts.
Child passenger safety check Friday in South Burlington
If you enjoy wildlife be sure to make plans to attend the 20th Dead Creek Wild life Day in Addison on Saturday, Oct. 1.
This exhibition, curated by Jessica Manley, showcases Ferr ara’s “Volunteers” series: paint ings and photographs of dried milkweed pods and sumac in late autumn. Her intent is to capture the beauty and power of these plants, and other small but signif icant moments in nature, through watercolor, acrylic and digital photography, each medium high lighting a different aspect of these familiar yet extraordinary flora.
wasn’t until he retired in 2003, after 40 years as a chemistry professor, that he began to paint full time. His primary interest is in how color and value create the illusion of light and shadow.
EXHIBITION continued from page 1 Shop local and please remember our advertisers! We are a low-fee fiduciary. Contact us to start securing your financial hansondoremus.comfuture. Historic Maltex Building - Burlington, VT - 802.658.2668 Clear, straightforward advice to help you reach your goals. Our advice is shaped by thorough, independent research and our decades of industry experience.
Strauss has been painting and drawing since his teens, but it
Live Life to the Fullest
to explore working in series and creating larger pieces.
Michael Strauss, “Creemee Stand, Waterfront Park,” (2019), acrylic and ink on paper, 11”x14”.
More at southburlingtonvt.gov.
Pascoe, window frost is endlessly fascinating. Fluctuations in temperature, wind and humid ity can cause water to crystalize and form intricate, icy patterns — flowers, ferns, flocks of birds, vegetation, outer space — whatev er the observer can imagine.
Caring for Life
This is reinforced using linear perspective, which he creates through the lines of lanes, houses, poles, trees and wires in his street scenes. Strauss’ work is strongly influenced by Canadian and Cali fornia colorists, both in style and subjectThoughmatter.the colors and lines he uses are sometimes not true to nature, the resulting images retain
the logic of light and shadow. He often makes the brightest objects seem lit from within, as well as from incidental light, to create an otherworldly glow, like electrified neon in glass. It is this luminous quality of saturated and impres sionistic color that pleases Strauss most.The gallery, located at 180 Market St., is free and available to the public whenever the library, city hall or senior center are open: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Satur day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 3
Pascoe minored in media communications with an emphasis on photography and film production, but his eventual career took him in another direction. Now retired, he became interested in frost photography in 2015 and ever since has been developing his own techniques for capturing its beauty.For
Pascoe has been surrounded by art since he was a child. His mother is a professional artist, and when he was a boy, she brought him to summer art camp at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, Mass., and later encouraged his own artistic endeavors.Incollege,
Sept. 16 at 5:49 a.m., Jason P. Breault, 46, of Colchester, was arrested for unlawful restraint/ confinement of a vulnerable
South Burlington police arrested a Colchester man for unlawful restraint and violat ing conditions of release for possessing a firearm during a Bay Road dispute on Sept. 16.
Sept. 16 at 4:14 a.m., police dealt with an intoxicated person or persons on Kennedy Drive.
Sept. 15 at 2:12 p.m., Brent D. Laberge, 39, of St. Albans, was arrested for assault on a law enforcement officer, firefight er, EMS or health care worker, resisting arrest and retail theft.
son, 20, of Burlington, was arrested for driving under the influence, first offense.
South Burlington Police Blotter
Sept. 14 at 10:30 a.m., police dealt with a traffic hazard at Shel burne Road and IDX Drive.
Sept. 11 at 8:18 p.m., a driver was stopped at Hinesburg Road and Butler Drive on suspicion of driving under the influence.
Bail for Jason Breault, 46, of Colchester, was set at $2,000, and he was ordered not to possess any weapons, includ ing BB guns, and to not have contact with a woman involved in theSouthincident.Burlington Police responded to Shelburne around 5:49 a.m. where they found Breault and a woman inside a vehicle. (Shelburne Police were not on duty at the time.)
Police took him into custo dy after he agreed to get out of the car. He was evaluated at University of Vermont Medical Center before his arraignment.
Breault had been prevented from possessing firearms after an Aug. 4 incident where he brandished a BB gun thought to be a real firearm in a South Burlington grocery store park ing lot.
Sept. 14 at 3:56 p.m., an animal –or its owner – was acting up on Maplewood Drive.
South Burlington police confiscated a rifle and BB gun after a Sept. 16 incident.
Sept. 17 at 10:23 a.m., Anna M. Wells, 32, South Burlington, was arrested for domestic Sept.assault.18at 2:01 a.m., Grace E. Palmer, 21, of Ellington, Conn., was arrested for driving under the influence, first offense.
Sept. 18 at 3:39 a.m., a 15-year-old
juvenile, no town of residence provided, was arrested for aggravated operating without consent.
Man lodged after police altercation on Bay Road
Sept. 17 at 7:32 p.m., police inves tigated a violation of the fire works ordinance on Stonehenge Drive.
Total incidents: 207
Sept. 12, police responded to four reports of retail theft, a fraud report and a disturbance at University Mall.
Sept.mischief.17at3:27 a.m., Aaliyah John
Arrests: Sept. 12 at 6:21 a.m., Denroy Dasent, 52, of South Burling ton, was arrested for domestic Sept.assault.12at 5:28 p.m., Larry S. Sunderland, 44, of Bridport, was arrested for driving under the influence, second offense.
Sept. 11 at 7:20 p.m., police secured a building on Hannaford Drive.
adult, aggravated assault, and violating conditions of release. (See related, above) Sept. 16 at 4:43 p.m., Mary E. Robenstein, 58, of Williston was arrested for eluding a police officer and negligent operation. Sept. 16 at 8:45 p.m., Mark A. Rowell, 29, of Hortense, Ga., was arrested for unlawful
Sept. 13 at 10:24 p.m., police helped with a mental health issue on Gregory Drive.
Sept. 15 at 2:12 a.m., someone tried to elude police at Shelburne and Harbor View roads.
unruly juvenile on Dorset Sept.Street.16 at 10:04 p.m., someone suspected of driving under the influence was stopped on Williston Road.
Officers successfully nego tiated the woman’s release but Breault refused to shut off the vehicle so she could be safely escortedBreaultaway.threatened to leave the scene and lead police on a pursuit, and he was also handling a lever-action-style rifle while he talked to officers, before placing it on the dash board.
Untimely deaths: Sept. 12 at 7:16 p.m., police responded to Hinesburg Road for the death of Paul Maher, 65, of South Burlington. The medical examiner is determin ing cause and manner of death.
Sept. 16 at 9:22 a.m., police were called out for a report of an
Sept. 17 at 8:31 a.m., a domestic call was reported on Kennedy Sept.Drive.17 at 1:06 p.m., someone was reportedly trespassing on Williston Road.
Sept. 11 at 10:30 a.m., police responded to a domestic dispute on Williston Road.
Page 4 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper South Burlington’s Community Newspaper Since 1977 A publication of Vermont Community Newspaper Group LLC otherpapersbvt.com Advertising Director Judy (802)judy@otherpapersbvt.comKearns864-6670x21 Advertising Wendy (802)wendy@shelburnenews.comEwing985-3091x12 News Editor Tommy Gardner Staff Writers Aaron Calvin Corey McDonald Production Manager Stephanie stephanie@shelburnenews.comManning Publisher Gregory gpopa@stowereporter.comPopa Billing inquiries Leslie (802)leslie@stowereporter.comLafountain253-2101 Advertising submission deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. for next Thursday classifieds@otherpapersbvt.comadvertising@otherpapersbvt.comissue Editorial submission deadline: Friday at 5 p.m. for next Thursday news@otherpapersbvt.comissue Calendar submission deadline: Friday at 12 p.m. for next Thursday news@otherpapersbvt.comissue Contact: 1340 Williston Road South Burlington, VT 05403 (802) 864-6670 The Other Paper is published weekly and mailed free to South Burlington residents and businesses, and rack distributed in select high-traffic areas. The Vermont Community Newspaper Group LLC assumes no responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements and reserves the right to refuse advertising and editorial copy. the
Police suspected the car was the same one involved in an attempt to elude police and careless and negligent operation the night before in Colchester.
Sept. 15 at 10:56 a.m., Joshua A. Tripp, 34, of Burlington, was arrested for receiving stolen property, a felony.
Sept. 15 at 8:31 p.m., a suspicious event was reported at Red Rocks Park.
Sept. 13 at 5:45 a.m., a vehicle was reported stolen from Bacon Sept.Street.13at 8:14 a.m., a report of a runaway was made from an address on Dorset Street.
police chiefs today are mainly focused on delivering the highest quality of services and other local lead ers have led successful development of regional entities to deal with systems as diverse as public water, public schools and
Trees are the most significant carbon capture method on the planet. To cut down our forests and burn them to create smoke, carcinogens and, of course, carbon
The idea was to combine the local police entities in Chittenden County to form what was referred to at the time as a Metropolitan Police Department. Leahy, who is now wrapping up a long run as U.S. senator from Vermont, was successful in convincing the county planning commis sion, assisted by the International Asso ciation of Chiefs of Police, to study the idea in some detail, producing an 81-page report in the summer of 1970 that conclud ed a regional approach would result in a more effective and efficient policing effort.
Picture it: Driving Interstate 89 on a winter’s evening, cresting French Hill to see the Champlain Valley smothered in to the Editor Society
Burning wood not answer to energy issue
To the Editor:
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Guest Perspective
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The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 5
But it didn’t happen.
There are several reasons for the failure to implement the recommendations, but three of the most prominent ones were recalcitrant police chiefs, local control advocates and the lack of a supporting county government structure. Those resis tors to change don’t seem as strong now as they once Professionalwere.
In 1970, the International Association of Chiefs of Police study found that frag mentation and duplication of effort could be eliminated with a county-wide approach that would result in improvements in administration, field operations, investi gative services and training. The highly successful regionalization of child abuse and sexual assault investigations with the launch of the Chittenden Unit for Special Investigations in the 1990s demonstrated the tremendous potential of combining resources.Tworecent phenomena have added strength to the case for a regional approach in Chittenden County: the previously discussed recruitment and retention prob lems and the spike in shooting incidents in Burlington. If you hear someone refer to downtown in Chittenden County, chances are they’re talking about Burlington and when the bars close at 2 a.m., for example, it is likely that county policing resources are misplaced because officers are in the outlying towns and cities and not where mostYouneeded.might be tempted to conclude that this is just a Burlington problem, but resi dents from all over the region seek work, dining and entertainment options in the Queen City. In addition to the flexibility of resource deployment, the recruiting and retention obstacles would be fewer due to greater career development potential in a largerGivenorganization.thatpolice departments, partic ularly in Burlington, are significantly understaffed, it would seem the right time to convene a renewed dialogue about what organizational alternatives are available to make us all safer. I believe we should dust off Leahy’s idea from five decades ago because it was needed then and even more needed now.
Brian Searles
Since policing entities at all levels in Vermont are finding it more and more difficult to find potential officers, perhaps it’s time to have a conversation about how we can do better at the local level. For me, a great conversation starter is embodied in an idea that goes back more than 50 years, promoted by then-Chittenden County State’s Attorney Patrick Leahy. Yes, that Patrick Leahy.
It is not in the best interest for the city of South Burlington and its citizens to propose burning firewood — wood pellets and wood chips — as a solution to the energy crisis, as noted in a city legal notice.
dioxide in our neighborhoods is undesir able.This is one of the most toxic forms of energy usage currently available. We should ban burning firewood in our community. The disguise here is that “renewable” assumes trees will grow faster than we can consume them.
OPINION
Letters
Is it time to consolidate county’s police agencies?
Brian Searles is a retired former police chief in South Burlington and current member of the Vermont Criminal Justice Council.
Guest Perspective
Three essential pillars were the focus of this community effort. The first was collections. We now have and will continue to build a broad, inclusive collection.
tutionally ensure reproductive health care access.
On the other hand, provid ing access to the full range of reproductive health care helps people who can become pregnant control their lives, their health and their futures. States that have adopted policies that afford their citizens more control over their bodies are also the states where women have more economic opportunity.Infact,women living in states with stronger reproductive health care have higher earnings and report less occupational segrega tion, are less likely to work part time, meaning they have higher earning potential, more robust benefits and more upward mobil ity in the workplace, and they are more likely to transition between occupations and from unemploy ment into employment.
Page 6 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper
Contributions have been made by a cross-section of our commu nity — individuals, businesses and private foundations. Some gifts were made in memory of or in honor of someone. Whatever the case, all have been welcomed and appreciated.
Abortion debate: Vermont businesses cannot remain silent
seeing vicious attacks on repro ductive rights and access to care has reached a crisis point. The U.S. Supreme Court’s disgraceful decision to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade decision has only paved the way for even more, as local, state and national leaders continue to rob people who can become pregnant of their person hood.While many of our business es have already taken steps to preserve reproductive liberty for our employees — offering travel assistance, paid leave and other benefits to help those living in
Meanwhile, according to a study by the Institute for Women’s Policy Research, the legalization of abortion in the 1970s led to a 9.6 percent increase in Black women’s college graduation rate and a 6.9 percent increase in Black women’s labor market participa tion rate — a figure three times higher than the rate for women writYet,large.across the country we are
In fact, someone who is denied access to abortion and forced to give birth is more likely to experience household poverty lasting at least four years, more likely to not have the resources to cover basic living expenses like food, housing and transpor tation, more likely to have lower
places where abortion is restrict ed seek care elsewhere — what we need is systemic change.
Jay AspirePasackowcampaign chairperson South Burlington
Come in for a visit. As Albert Einstein said, “The only thing you have to know is the location of the library.”
smoke. I’ve seen it in other towns across Vermont and don’t want it to happen here.
credit scores and higher debt loads, and their children are more likely to live below the federal poverty level.
three private study rooms, the community room, The Friends Bookstore, an inviting outside terrace, a library of things, the comfortable sitting area in front of the fireplace and, of course, the incredible new 100-seat auditorium and so much more, this is truly a space for our entire community to use and enjoy.
To the ThisEditor:month the South Burl ington Library Foundation winds down its Aspire capital campaign in support of the new South Burl ington Public Library. We cele brate having successfully donated $1 million, during a pandemic no less, made possible by generous contributions from more than 400 individual donors. Gifts ranged from $1 to over $100,000.
OPINION
May I start by expressing our profound gratitude to all those who contributed. An incredi ble new community space has been created. From the Mara bella KidSpace, with all its fabulous offerings for children, to the stand-alone teen space,
As business leaders, we consider a person’s right to choose to be not only a moral imperative but an economic one as well. In short, a Vermont er who can make decisions about their own reproductive health care, including whether to become pregnant, use birth control or seek abortion care is a Vermonter with a firm grip on the reins of their financial future.
As the campaign reached its final stages an anonymous gift of a matching contribution was received. The success of match ing this, with your additional contributions, enabled us to reach ourAgoal.week does not go by with out someone I know, or someone who recognizes me as part of this effort, stopping me to rave about our new library. It’s a special place, and one that should make our entire community proud. From myself and all the volun teers who have worked on this campaign, thank you.
LETTERS continued from
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Not having enough money to care for a child or support another one is the most common reason people give for wanting to end a pregnancy and Vermonters are rightfully concerned about the financial consequences of carrying a pregnancy to term.
Silence is complicity, so whether you’re a sole proprietor or one of the state’s largest and most iconic brands, it’s time to take a firm stance on reproduc tiveVermontrights. employers have a critical role to play in defending and advancing access to essential care for their workers, consum ers and communities. That’s why we’re calling on business es across the state to endorse Article 22, the Reproductive Liberty Amendment — a historic opportunity to permanently enshrine reproductive rights in the Vermont Constitution.
Robert Bramley South Burlington
Donna MatthewCarpenterMcCarthyAlisonWhritenour
Alison Whritenour is CEO of Seventh Generation, Donna Carpenter is co-founder, owner and chair of Burton Snowboards and Matthew McCarthy is CEO of Ben & Jerry’s Homemade, Inc.
The second was technology. With free computer access for all ages, a new audio-video room and more, this too will be enhanced as we continue to grow. The third was engaging spaces. One has only to walk through the open, light-filled space to appreciate this.
While the capital campaign is finished, the work of the South Burlington Library Foundation continues. We look to all of you for your continued support of this wonderful institution.
Aspire capital campaign ends, work continues
There is also a fundamental connection between reproductive rights and racial justice, as the impacts of abortion restrictions fall largely on people of color and people with low incomes. People of color are dispropor tionately prosecuted in states where abortion is criminalized, experience higher rates of infant and maternal mortality, and have historically been denied access to care due to racism and structural inequities.
The fight to permanently protect reproductive care has never been more urgent but there is a growing chorus of businesses voicing their support for repro ductive choice. Some have never used their platform like this before but have chosen to do so in this moment because this time is different, this time we have a chance to create lasting change here in Vermont and inspire change elsewhere by becoming the first in the nation to consti
In the face of a Supreme Court hell-bent on dismantling our civil liberties and decades of progressive reforms, please help put our brave little state on the right side of history and join us in endorsing the Reproductive Liberty Amendment.
Community Notes
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The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 7
Learn more the national Drag Queen Story Hour group at dragq ueenstoryhour.org. Learn more about the performers coming to South Burlington at nightpagne. com.Participants of all ages are welcome to join. Masks are encouraged.
Emoji Nightmare and Katniss Everqueer perform at the library Sept. 24.
Queen Story Hour acts as that mirror and meets the library’s diversity, equity and inclusion standards outlined by the American Library Association, which state that “socially excluded, marginal ized and underrepresented people, not just the mainstream major ity, should be able to see them selves reflected in the resources and programs that libraries offer. Children who interact with many types of people become adults who successfully meet the challenges of living in a diverse world.
flynnvt.org, 802-863-5966 or gbmrc.org.
South Burlington Public Library ends Banned Book Week with Drag Queen Story Hour featuring Emoji Nightmare and Katniss Everqueer, on Saturday, Sept. 24, noon-1 p.m.
Emoji and Katniss will also lead kids in a simple craft — paper crowns to “Peopledecorate.oftenalso wonder why a library might host this type of program. Many of us are familiar with the role that books can play in offering ‘mirrors and windows.’ A mirror is a literary work that reflects a reader’s own culture, values and experiences. Seeing themselves represented in stories supports children’s identity development,” according to a press release from the library. “In contrast, windows in literature offer readers a glimpse into the lives of others. Further, some literary works can operate like a prism: as a prism refracts and changes light, books — and programs — can disrupt and chal lenge our Accordingideas.”to the library, Drag
Cornell West speaks at Burlington resource center
Theater Saturday, Oct. 1, 6 p.m., sponsored by the Greater Burling ton Multicultural Resource Center. West will be joined by a community panel asking ques tions. He is an author, activist and philosopher known to many as Brother West. He is Dietrich Bonhoeffer Chair at Union Theo logical Seminary and a former professor of the practice of public philosophy at Harvard University and professor emeritus at Prince ton InformationUniversity. about tickets at
Hey kids! Learn to read and write your name in braille, and take home a braille alphabet card on Friday, Sept. 30, 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the South Burlington Library. Stephanie Bissonette, teach er of the visually impaired and
Editor’s note: Our proofread ers missed the joining of two disparate community notes last week — an ice cream social at Faith United Church — and a talk by Dr. Cornell West, which follows below.
Drag Queen Story Hour comes to SoBu library
Inmodels.spaces like this, kids can see people who defy rigid gender restrictions and imagine a world where people can present as they
wish, where dress up is real.
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South Burlington Library introduces braille to kids
Dr. Cornell West will be the featured speaker as part of a diver sity speaker series at the Flynn
See COMMUNITY NOTES on page 12
The queens will share stories focused on individuality, activism, gender, creativity, expression and socialDragresponsibility.QueenStory Hour is just what it sounds like — drag performers read stories and sing songs to children in libraries, schools and bookstores. The story hour captures the imagination and play of the gender fluidity of child hood and gives kids glamorous, positive and unabashedly queer role
He was born Sept. 21, 1960, in Burlington, the son of Leon and the late Kay (Benway) Emmons. He graduated from South Burling ton High School in 1978.
OBITUARIES
May her memory be a blessing to us all.
Susan Krasnow
In lieu of flowers, the family requests support for the South Burlington Food Shelf. Donations can be made online at southburl ingtonfoodshelf.org or by mail at South Burlington Food Shelf, PO
Mark Lynwood Emmons, 61, of Morrisville, died from a medical event at his worksite on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2022.
He followed all Boston teams — Patriots, Celtics, Red Sox and Bruins.He is survived by his father, Leon Emmons II and his wife, Linda of Shelburne; two brothers, Jeffrey and partner, Cheryl Trom bley of Morrisville, and Kevin and his wife, Brenda Lee Emmons of Connecticut; nephew, Jeremy Emmons and his wife, Emily and their children, Gunnar and Freya of Connecticut; cousin, Suzanne Sanborn and her father, David of Morrisville; special friend, Alexis Beattie and her daughter, Shawna of Morrisville; and best friend, Stephen Gustafsen of North Caro lina.He was predeceased by his beloved grandmother, Blanche Emmons; mother, Kay Stensrud and her husband, Gordon; and aunt Sonnie (Emmons) Sanborn.
Page 8 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper
Mark Lynwood Emmons
In 1970, Susan married Gerry Krasnow and moved to Vermont to raise their family: daughter Alysia, son Aaron and daughter Emilie.Family was the most important thing to them both. That ethic led to two sisters (Susan and her sister, Jane Krasnow, née Levitzky) marrying two brothers (Edward and Gerry Krasnow) and buying land together in Charlotte so their children could grow up together.
The family would like to thank the staff of the Vermont Respite House for making Susan’s last week a calm and peaceful one. Additionally, the family would like to thank Lisa Vanacek for her care and support for Susan this summer, allowing Susan to remain at home as long as possible.
A graveside service will be held at Pleasant View Cemetery in Morrisville on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2022, at 2 p.m. A reception will follow at the United Commu nity Church of Morrisville in the dining room at 3 p.m.
Mark Lynwood Emmons
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Susan Krasnow
Susan Krasnow, 73, died Tues day, Sept. 13, 2022, at the Vermont Respite House in Colchester. She fought hard against the disease of ovarian cancer, treating each day as another day to live with her family and friends.
her side in sickness and in health. When Susan was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2018, Ed was with her for doctor appointments and chemotherapy treatments, with steadfast love and compan ionship. Ed was Susan’s primary caregiver for over four years and was holding her hand when she died. Susan was very lucky to have found such deep loves in her life as with Gerry and with Ed.
Susan was born on April 22, 1949, to Howard and Frankie Lass in New York. She grew up in Long Beach, N.Y., attending Long Beach High School, and then college at Cornell University. Susan was never one to stop learning, earning multiple master’s degrees from the University of Vermont. Susan spent over 40 years dedicated to the field of special education and disability services at the elementa ry, high school and college level, positively impacting the lives of thousands of children and tens of thousands of people in their lives. Her commitment to ensure that all students can learn and achieve was a testament to her belief in that we should all work toward a fair and just world.
Susan loved many things: her family, her work, traveling all over the world, rescuing old dogs, the music of Elton John, Joni Mitchell and Weezer, going to concerts with Emilie, and visiting and connecting on FaceTime with her grandsons Griffin, Henry and Leo Butler and Jacob Krasnow.
She was incredibly proud of her children, and each one has followed in hers and Gerry’s footsteps to make their life work focused on family and the welfare of others. An incredible source of pride for Susan was to watch Emilie’s run for the Vermont Statehouse this year, knowing that in public service Emilie would be the change she wished to see in the Susanworld. is survived by her daughter, Alysia Krasnow Butler and her husband, Tim; son, Aaron Krasnow and his wife, Jenni fer; daughter, Emilie Krasnow; husband, Ed Cafferty and his chil dren; brother, Peter Lass and his wife, Gail; sister, Jane Krasnow and brother-in-law, Edward Kras now; sister, Elly Shafranek; broth er-in-law, Michael Krasnow and sister-in-law, Sumru Tekin; broth er-in-law, Robert Krasnow and his wife, Lourdes; sister-in-law, Dianne Krasnow; and grandsons, Griffin, Henry and Leo Butler and JacobSusanKrasnow.isalso survived by 19 nieces and nephews and their chil dren.She was predeceased by her father, Howard Lass; her mother, Frances Lass Levitzky; her stepfa ther, Leo Levitzky; her husband, Gerald Krasnow; her sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Peter Seligmann; and her brother-inlaw, Lawrence Krasnow.
They were soon joined on “the hill” by Gerry’s brother Michael Krasnow and his wife, Sumru Tekin. This piece of land, cleared from the side of Mt. Philo, became the place where nine chil dren in the three families would grow up together, just as Susan, Gerry, Jane, Eddie, Sumru and Michael envisioned. For decades they supported each other through life’s triumphs and sadness, including the death of Gerry in 1998.Susan found love again and married Edward Cafferty in 2010, and true to their vows he was by
He was an avid skier and fisherman, enjoyed the races at Saratoga, loved kayaking and playing golf, and visiting with his family and friends. He worked as a carpenter, professional house painter, cook and antique picker. He refinished over one thousand antique trunks.
Box 9417, South Burlington VT 05407.Acelebration of life will occur at a later date.
The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 9 From air conditioners to x-rays, check our A-Z list and learn how to dispose of, recycle, or reuse items and materials you no longer want. Now serving you with eight Drop-Off locations in Chittenden County. Visit cswd.net for locations and materials accepted.SCAN CODE FOR A-Z List We Can Take It! 20220504-AD-WE-CAN-TAKE-IT-01.indd 7 5/13/22 2:16 PM Plants grown right here! ALLTHEMUMS4”-14”ROSES50%OFFSELECTIONOFSHRUBSANDROSES70%OFFCHECKOUTOLDWAGONPERENNIALSPECIALS30%OFFALLSHRUBS20%OFFPERENNIALS15%OFFALLTREES30%OFF M F 8 5 SAT 8 4 SUN 10 4 TransformYourHome! Call Today 802-859-3384! A Vermont Owned and Operated Business Serving the Green Mountain State Since www.BuildingEnergyVT.com1981 Windows, Doors, and Siding Energy efficient thermal improvements that will transform your home.
APPLES continued from page 1 Page 10 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper APPLE ORCHARD IS NOW OPEN!! 1972 - 2022 Market Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9-5 Celebrating50years!! Pick-Your-Own • Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lots of easy picking • Great photo ops! apple orchard & farm market ADAMSFARMMARKET.COM Like us on Facebook!@adamsfarmvtCheck out available!seecomadamsfarmmarket.www.orstopbytowhatwehave Old Stage 879-5226WillistonRd. FIND A GOLDEN APPLE TAKE HOME A PIE SATURDAY Sept. 24th Mister Foods Fancy Food Truck will join us for the afternoon! We are excited to offer vegetarian-forward fare. Frank’s Hot Dogs will be joining us with lots of hot dog awesomeness! SUNDAY Sept. 25th El Gato Cantina will be back with Mexican fare from 11-4 p.m. Frank’s Hot Dogs will be back with lots of hot dog awesomeness! The
“One of the things that we as a family really enjoy is … that little moment of being able to make someone’s day,” Yates said.
“We’re not quite where we want to be with the trees,” Heather said. But folks can still come taste the orchard’s other goods or have a picnic amid the swaying trees and cooing chickens — and in doing so support the Herrington’s mission to use regenerative agriculture to bring the land back to full health. Crazy Cotton Candy Lady will be at her pop-up 11 a.m. 2 p.m. will be here for from 12 p.m.-4 p.m.
Yates Family Orchard since 2008. She started out with 2 acres and now manages four times that amount.Yates thinks this season will be good for business. Her orchard boasts 28 kinds of apples that ripen throughout the fall.
Jessika’s overall favorite? Northern Spy.
to have trees full of fruit all season.
-
a meet and greet
COURTESY PHOTO
Urban said they come back each year because “my community is here.”Community, and communi ty-building, is important to Yates and part of her orchard’s mission. One way she goes about fostering making that happen? The “drea mee,” a cider doughnut topped with a creamee. It’s become something of a famous offering among locals.
A bag of apples in one hand and a dreamee in the other can do just that, she said.
At the concert Sept. 11, two of Yates’ longtime friends, Margaret Urban and Betsy Brown, came to listen to the Allman Brothers trib ute band Soulshine Revival.
K9 Duke and Officer Cohen
DonutsDizzy everyweekend
Golden Apple Family Farm in Charlotte doesn’t have apples to pick — yet — as the family works to reclaim the orchard and land.
from
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What would become Golden Apple Family Farm was a feral orchard for years. When Heather and Ramsey Herrington took the land over in 2017, they found rows of neglected trees, and they’ve been locked in an uphill battle trying to save them ever since.
One of the main events at Yates Family Orchard is a concert every Sunday through mid-October. Local bands play on the deck over looking the orchard while guests pick apples, relax at picnic tables and enjoy cider doughnuts.
“This season is tremendous,” she said, looking out into the trees on a recent afternoon. She expects
Golden Apple Family Farm, Charlotte
Barre, Williston, St. Albans, Carhartt and WonderWink
The method refers to a rehabilitative approach to farming. There isn’t one clear definition, but it usually involves focusing on the health of the farm as a whole by paying attention to plants, soil and other forms of biodiversity.Forthe
The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 11
They have also been helping the trees by pruning them.
“Over a series of years, we take the dead wood out,” Ramsey said. “It gives you a lot of vegetative growth and reduces production in the short term.”
Despite the lack of apples, they invite people to enjoy the land and see the historic trees while they work to bring them back into production.
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Above: Shelburne Orchards owner Nick Cowles to the “door” of the Apple Room. Left: Apples are ripe for picking at Yates Family Orchard in Hinesburg.
scrubs while supplies last
PHOTOS BY ABIGAIL CARROLL
They are also removing dead wood and clearing branches in the center of the trees, which helps bring in sunlight and leads to moreAllfruit.this work on the land acts as “a real connector to the property,” Ramsey said. “It’s the place, and the people, and the living aspect of the farm that are seamless.”
APPLES
continued from page 10
Herringtons, this looks like mixing wood chips from dead trees into the soil and using grass clippings for mulch. The couple has turned to pigs, chickens and sheep to tackle soil health, too. Instead of using a machine, they rely on pigs to till the soil and sheep to chew down weeds. Compost from the chickens feeds the land.
The Vermont Student Anti-Racism Network is gathering at the Statehouse Friday, Sept. 30, to promote racial equity and youth activism, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Celebrwate and support the arts in the free, outdoor Richmond Art Crawl on Sunday, Sept 25, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at the Richmond Town Center, 203 Bridge St. Rain or shine. More at radi ateartspace.org. New Balance Williston Maple Tree Place (802) 288-9090
Page 12 • September 22, 2022 • The Other Paper
United First Methodist Church, 899 Dorset St., South Burlington.
ic candidate for Congress, Becca Balint.Ifyou plan to attend, please register at Vermontvsarn.org.Student Anti-Racism Network is a statewide group of students working to build anti-rac ist schools. It’s mission states: “We endeavor to educate ourselves and others about race, power, privilege and oppression in order to foster a more inclusive and anti-rac ist community starting with our schools. We strive to disrupt the racial hierarchy of our society starting with our own group.”
Miles for Migraine hosts its 5th annual 2-miler, 5K Run and Relax Burlington Event on Satur day, Sept. 24, 8:30-10:30 a.m., at Veterans Memorial Park, 1000 Swift St., in South Burlington. The event raises funds for migraine
Burlington’s most iconic buildings? The Flynn has an immediate opening on our facilities team. This role requires the ability to climb ladders, lift and
An inspiring one day conference with world renowned social scientists, faith leaders and physicians to discuss the importance of science, faith and family in a time of social upheaval.
job caring for one
South Burlington walks for migraine awareness
Richmond Art Crawl returns to village green
up to 40lbs, and the ability to perform rigorous tasks for extended
| Sat
Vermont students hold Day of Racial Equity
COMMUNITY NOTES continued from page 7 Formerly
The Burlington Garden Club offers the program, “How to Capture the Moment with your Camera,” with Arabella Dane on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m.,
Featuring Dennis Prager, radio host and other national leaders.
Masks are encouraged for all library programs.
Garden club photographyfeaturesexpert
The event will include work shops exploring anti-racism work concepts, music from a student band and conversations with Vermont legislators. Lunch from local food trucks will be available.
www.LennyShoe.com Support designed to lend your feet a pairTryhandonatoday!Ariel ‘20 Women’s Road-Running Shoes • Smart Support • Soft Cushioning • Enhanced Fit For a detailed job description and more information, employment-and-internship-opportunities.htmlhttp://www.flynncenter.org/about-us/visit:Pleasesubmitapplicationmaterialsto: HResources@flynncenter.org No phone calls, please. EOE The Flynn Center is committed to hiring a breadth of professionals, and therefore will interview a qualified group of diverse candidates; we particularly encourage applications from women and people of color. BUILDING OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN The Flynn has a new FULL-TIME opportunity to join our team Looking for a
and headache awareness, treat ment and research. All funds bene fit migraine and headache research and training programs at Univer sity of Vermont Medical Center. More at btv.milesformigraine.org.
director of children services at the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired in South Burlington, will be demonstrating reading and writing with braille. No preregistration is necessary, and all are welcome.
Speakers include Astrid Young of Stowe High School, Zoraya Hightower from the Peace and Justice Center, and Democrat
DoubleTree by Hilton 870 Williston Road South Burlington, VT 05403
time.
Tuesday, Oct 25, 2022 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
The program is free. For more information, contact Carolyn Bates at cbates@carolynbates.com or 802-238-4213.
as you will provide
Go to www.restoringourfaithsummit.com to register.
Open: T-F 10-6 10-4 unique of carry periods of Some evenings and weekends required onsite support during a wide variety shows. Annual salary of $40k plus benefits. Willing to train a highly motivated candidate.
Dane is experienced as a flower show judge, and in horticulture, floral design and photography, and she will share her passion, techni cal knowledge and artistic touch as she demonstrates the dramatic contrasts and subtle expressions captured through photography.
Restoring Our Faith Summit
0: Three different players found the back of the net as the South Burlington field hockey team beat Mount Mansfield Saturday, Sept. 17.
Positions include a sign on bonus, strong benefits package and the opportunity to work at one of the “Best Places to Work in Vermont”. a career making a difference and join our team
Shared Living Provider: Move into someone’s home or have someone live with you to provide residential supports. There are a variety of opportunities available that could be the perfect match for you and your household. Salary varies dependent on individual care requirements. $1,000 sign on bonus.
The SeaWolves fall to 0-3 with the loss.
Make
SB sports’ teams start season slowly
LAUREN CORRESPONDENTREAD
Maximilian Fontana had the lone goal for the Wolves, while Vikyat Mulpuri added the assist on the play.
The girls’ cross country team traveled to the U-32 Invitational on Saturday, coming in fourth place overall.
Direct Support Professional: Provide 1:1 supports to help individuals reach their goals in a variety of settings. This is a great position to start or continue your career in human services. Full and part time positions available starting at $19/hr, $1,000 sign on bonus.
South Burlington 3, Mount Mansfield
Andrew Chandler and Oliver Payson combined to make nine saves for the Wolves, who move to 3-1.
Boys’ soccer
Residential Program Manager: Coordinate staffed residential and community supports for an individual in their home. The ideal candidate will enjoy working in a team-oriented position, have strong clinical skills, and demonstrated leadership. $45,900 annual salary, $1,500 sign on bonus.
Field hockey
for a touchdown for the SeaWolves, while Jonah DeConinck had a rushing TD and Liam O’Connor caught a pass to score.
Champlain Community Services, Inc.
Ella Maynard had a goal and an assist to pace the Wolves, who move to 1-1-1 with the win. Bella Gordon and Ava Goyette each added a goal.
1: Zach Spitznagle had a four-point effort — two goals and two assists — to pace Cham plain Valley in a win over South Burlington Friday.
Why not have a job you love?
Join our dedicated team and together we’ll build a community where everyone participates and belongs https://ccs-vt.org/current-openings/
Paige Poirier was the top finisher for the Wolves in seventh place. Maggie Clark was 16th and Syndey Rumsey came in 31st.
Izzy Redzic made three stops to clinch the shutout.
Football
https://ccs-vt.org/current-openings/today!
Champlain Valley 42, South Burling ton-Burlington 20: After battling in a tight first half, the South Burlington-Burlington surrendered 35 unanswered points to visiting Champlain Valley and lost its third game of the Alecseason.LeClair had a 50-yard punt return
Residential Direct Support Professional: Provide supports to an individual in their home and in the community in 24h shifts including asleep overnights in a private, furnished bedroom. You can work two days, receive full benefits and have five days off each week! Other flexible schedules available, starting wage is $20/hr, $1,000 sign on bonus.
Champlain Valley 5, South Burlington
The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 13
Cross country
Service Coordinator: Continue your career in human services in a supportive environment by providing case management for individuals either for our Adult Family Care program or our Developmental Services program. The ideal candidate will have strong clinical, organizational & leadership skills and enjoy working in a team-oriented position. $47,000 annual salary, $1,500 sign on bonus.
According to wildlife officials, rabid animals often show a change in their nor mal behavior, but you cannot tell whether an animal has rabies simply by looking at it. People should not touch or pick up wild animals or strays – even baby animals.
So far this year, 23 animals in Vermont have tested positive for rabies, and 14 of those have been raccoons.
Shelburne Historical Society will have a display and president Dorothea Penar will lead a cemetery tour at 1 p.m. Food ven dors round out the event with everything from coffee and lemonade to burgers and creemees. Kids will enjoy meeting animals from Shelburne Farms, craft projects, and
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faceTowardspainting.the end, the Charlotte-Shel burne-Hinesburg Rotary invites folks to head to the Little League field next to the Fire Station for the annual Rotary Golf Ball Drop and a chance to win prizes depending on where the numbered balls land. Proceeds from ticket sales help fund Rotary’s many projects
SHELBURNE DAY continued from page 4
Taurus, you’ll nally gain greater control over your thoughts this week when someone close to you helps you see the bigger picture. Now you can focus on important things.
SUDOKU
PISCES
Sept. 23 - Oct. 23
The Other Paper • September 22, 2022 • Page 15 CLUES ACROSS 1. Crops sown in winter in India 5. Nursemaids in East Asia 10. Investigates 12. Treated like a child 14. About religious belief 16. Widely exclamationused 18. Car mechanics group 19. Not good 20. Indigenous people of Alberta 22. Everyone has one 23. Fencing sword 25. Soaks 26. The human foot 27. Of she 28. Erythrocyte (abbr.) 30. Soldiers 31. Energy, style and enthusiasm 33. Playwright O’Neill 35. Stone parsley 37. Small stones 38. Gas descriptor 40. Monetary unit of Samoa 41. Jeans manufacturer 42. NHL great Bobby 44. Cool! 45. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 48. Winged 50. Partner to “oohed” 52. Defensive nuclear weapon 53. Coated 55. Furry household friend 56. Chinese underlyingprincipletheuniverse 57. Pre x “within”meaning 58. Makes easier 63. Transferred property 65. Branched 66. Hillsides 67. Abba __, Israeli diplomat CLUES DOWN 1. Eggs in a female sh 2. Military mailbox 3. Unit to compare power levels 4. Line on a pointsconnectingmapsimilar 5. One who accepts 6. Partner to cheese 7. Ancient Greek sophist 8. About hilus 9. 10.SoutheastWhereactors ply their trade 11. Beloved Philly sandwich 13. Intend 15. Talk excessively 17. Bronx cheers 18. Drain 21. Renews 23. Monetary unit in Asia 24. Relative effectivenessbiological(abbr.) 27. Carthaginian statesman 29. Aged 32. Mauna __, Hawaiian volcano 34. Firearm 35. Consolation 36. An island in the north Atlantic 39. Pitching statistic 40. Disconsolate 43. A part of a river where the current is very fast 44. Call it a career 46. Behave in a way that degrades someone 47. Health insurance 49. Recommend 51. Baltic peninsula 54. Father 59. After B 60. Bar bill 61. Doctors’ group 62. 2,000 lbs. 64. Equal to one quintillion bytes CROSSWORD
Your love life may seem confusing this week, Gemini. It may wax and wane from fevered passion to apathy. Rough patches are not unusual and you need to see this through.
An unexpected nancial windfall could come your way this week, Libra. While it could be tempting to spend all this extra money right away, save some for a rainy day.
SCORPIO
Cancer, a change in routine is necessary. Lately you may have been feeling overwhelmed by responsibilities, so take time to gure out what you need to do.
LIBRA
Your desire for excitement could lead you on a wild goose chase, Scorpio. You may nd that it’s not excitement you need, just a change of scenery. Book a trip.
ANSWERS
Oct. 24 - Nov. 22
A turning point in your love life may come this week, Leo. It may hit you in a most unexpected way. Even a relatively simple gesture may sway your feelings.
ARIES
Aug. 24 - Sept. 22
Virgo, your social circle could open up this week and expand your prospects even further. Use the new connections to get out of the house more than ever before.
AQUARIUS
Sagittarius, this week you may nd that one day you are calm and collected, and the next you are all riled up. Find a balance between them both to get through the days.
Teaching what you know to others is a continuous theme for you this week, Aries. You want to impart wisdom any way that you can and you’ll have the opportunity to do so.
Dec. 22 - Jan. 20
Even the best plans can use a little tweaking from time to time. Go with the ow, Aquarius. Enjoy this more laid back approach and consider taking it more often.
CAPRICORN
June 22 - July 22
CANCER
Capricorn, though making sudden changes in your life seems like a good idea, it’s best to take some time mulling things over before you dive into any new situations.
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must ll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
TAURUS
LEO
March 21 - April 20
SAGITTARIUS
Feb. 19 - March 20
Nov. 23 - Dec. 21
Jan. 21 - Feb. 18
May 22 - June 21
Pisces, a professional change will happen soon. All that hard work you have been putting in is sure to pay off in the weeks ahead.
April 21 - May 21
GEMINI
Here’s How It Works:
VIRGO
July 23 - Aug. 23
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