In a letter to Fayston families that was sent home April 14, Dodge noted
that "the long drive to and from Fayston from my home in Berlin, more
than an hour and a half each day, has served as a time of reflection and
planning. It has also kept me in transit the equivalent of a whole day
each week."
He opened the letter with a quote, "If there were no change, there would
be no butterflies." "I stumbled across this quote earlier today and
it's fitting for a time in my life when I am about to embark on a
significant change in my journey.
Students at the school were informed of Dodge's plans earlier in the day
on April 14 and went home with his letter for families.
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