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May 7, 2016

West Rutland, Middlebury are winners of environmental award WEST RUTLAND Ð Presentation of the Vermont Governor’s Environmental Excellence Awards will be made April 28 in Cedar Creek Room of Vermont State House in Montpelier.

Gov. Peter Shumlin and Natural Resources Secretary Deb Markowitz will present the award.

This yearÕ s winners include foreign-owned Global Foundries in Essex Junction (two awards), Lyndon Furniture in Lyndon, Wall Goldfi nger in Randolph, Addison County Solid Waste District, Boardman Hill Solar in West Rutland, the Stowe Farmer’s Market in Stowe, the Vermont Foodbank, the Vermont Energy Education Program, the St. Johnsbury Academy, and TRY for the Environment.

The Environmental Excellence awards began in 1993 and have been given to Vermonters who conserve and protect natural resources, prevent pollution, and promote environmental sustainability. To date, more than 200 awards have been presented.

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Firms falsely named as carbon tax supporters

Serving more than 30,000 Readers Weekly

SHAKESPEARE 400

By Bruce Parker & Michael Bielawski Vermont Watchdog Report Energy Independent Vermont claims businesses are joining the call for a carbon tax, but some business owners say they are being misrepresented by the environmentalist coalition.

On Earth Day, business leaders from across Vermont met at the Statehouse to show their support for a carbon tax. Leaders discussed threats businesses face from changes in climate, and the organizer unveiled a list of more than 500 Vermont companies that want a tax on gas, heating oil, propane and other fossil fuels to fi ght global warming. A partial list of carbon tax supporters appears on Energy Independent VermontÕ s website.

However, when Watchdog.org independently reached out to companies on the list, some business owners were surprised to CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

The Middlebury College Department of Theatre and Dance will mark the 400th anniversary year of the death of William Shakespeare with a performances of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, May 5–8, in Wright Memorial Theatre. Professor Cláudio Medeiros will direct 25 students. Tickets are $12 for the non-college, general public. For tickets or information, call 802-443-6433 or visit go.middlebury.edu/arts online.

Rutland-made 1990s sci-fi cult film is making a comeback From News & Staff Reports

Chainsaws stolen in Orwell

ORWELL Ð On April 26, the Vermont State Police responded to a residence on Fisher Road in Orwell. Police learned that two Husqvarna-brand chainsaws were taken from a garage during daytime hours. Anyone with information about the theft is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police at 802388-4919. Information can also be submitted anonymously online at www. vtips.info or text CRIMES (274637) to Keyword: VTIPS

RUTLAND — Rutland-based indie fi lmmaker David Giancola’s cult sci-fi adventure, “Time Chasers” (fi rst released under the title “Tangents”) is returning to theaters this May. Director Giancola describes the return as a “surreal journey.” He made the fi lm while still a teenager.

The 1991 low budget feature fi lm gained a cult following after its release—by Giancola’s company Edgewood Studios—was licensed to the SyFy Channel’s popular, now-cancelled series, “Mystery Science Theater 3000”. The cable-TV program mocked movies; it was considered an honor by some fans and fi lm talent to be a target of the show.

Giancola was approached by the former cast of the show to rerelease the fi lm.

Back in 1991, a 19-year-old Giancola directed the weekend movie on a shoestring budgetÑ all with a volunteer cast culled from throughout Vermont. Locations included the Rutland, Bennington, and Burlington areas.

The Vermont-made, low budget 1991 movie “Time Chasers” got riffed on “Mystery Science Theater 3000”. The sci-fi film, made with Rutland-area talent, is now making a comeback.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

2 | May 7, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Every spring, history comes alive at the Vermont History Expo

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com MIDDLEBURY – You have to hand it to the people of Vermont. Few residents of the other New England states celebrate and relive their history in quite the creative, hands-on way Vermonters do.

In the case of the annual Vermont History Expo eventÑ a two-day assembly of reenactors, museum professionals, academics, craftspeople, writers, artists, history buffs, teachers, and students which is held, each spring, at the old fairgrounds in TunbridgeÑ thereÕ s no better way to realize that the history of the Green Mountain State is a living, breathing thing.

From weaving to spinning, basket making to wood carving and more, the staff of the Vermont Historical Society organizes crafters and artisans from across the state at the Vermont History Expo. This yearÕ s big event will be held in Tunbridge June 18-19.

According to Vermont Historical SocietyÕ s Expo coordinator Amanda Gustin, “Artisans and crafters demonstrate skills that have been passed down for centuries. You can watch these artists at work and purchase their wares if you wish. Artisans demonstrate both Saturday and Sunday.

Gustin noted that this year’s History Expo will include both traditional trade and craft demonstrations.

Visitors can meet and talk with the various experts who will be hard at work in June: Evelyn Gant of Fine Threads, lace-making, Susan Cain, weaving and spinning, Jeanne Brink, basket making, Stephanie Allen-Krause of Green Mountain Hooked Rugs, hooked rugs, Green Mountain Woodcarvers, woodcarving, Delsie Hoyt of Kingdom Moon Rugs, rug braiding, Karla Klotz, spinning, Bob Leonard of Ould Colony Artisans, sign painting and coats of arms.

While it appears that the traditional, New England industry of gunsmithing is absent at this year’s History Expo (we can probably blame it on our modern, dispirited politically correct societyÑ yesÑ even here in gun- and hunter-friendly Vermont), you can never-theless visit a busy, working blacksmith shop, a print shop, and a lot more, at the historic, circa-1880 Tunbridge fairgrounds.

Visitors are always surprised at whatÕ s on hand at this special event.

For example, at last yearÕ s History Expo, former Disney artist Sandy Korda of the Orwell Historical Society & Museum, trucked-in a portable, full-scale, 19th century (mini) oneroom schoolhouse, complete with tiny potbelly

Carding wool is a favorite demonstration at the annual Vermont History Expo. From weaving to spinning, basket making to wood carving and more, the Vermont Historical Society will feature crafters and artisans at the Vermont History Expo at the Tunbridge fairgrounds June 18-19. stove, children’s desks, inkwells, and classic, Vermont-made slate board; needless to say, Orwell’s detailed (and highly accurate) exhibit was a huge hit, even if it lacked flesh-and-blood pupils and a schoolmarm with a hair bun.

The 2016 edition of the Vermont History Expo will include even more fun, family features: “Let’s Go Fishing” with the Vermont

Fish & Wildlife Dept., “Vermont Pond Life” with the Montshire Museum, music, parades, presentations, living historians, performances, more than 100 local historical societies, music, authors, and more.

For directions to Tunbridge and other Expo details, check out the VHS’s website at vermonthistory.org/expo.

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The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 3

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Vermont’s first zika case confirmed in a traveler BURLINGTON – The Vermont Department of Health announced April 15 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed the state’s first case of zika virus in a Vermont resident, an adult who traveled to a zika affected area before developing symptoms.

Zika is a virus spread by the bite of certain Aedes species of mosquitoes. Illness is usually mild, with the most common symptoms of fever, rash, joint pain, and pink eye (conjunctivitis), although often a person infected with zika has no symptoms.

Zika virus has caused microcephaly, a serious birth defect of the brain, in babies of mothers who had the virus while pregnant, and may cause other severe fetal brain defects..

“Based on what we know now, the mosquitoes that are in Vermont are not likely to transmit zika virus,” said Patsy Kelso, PhD, state epidemiologist for infectious disease. “We’ve been expecting to see travel-related cases of zika, and

expect there will be more. We are advising Vermonters who are planning to travel to check to see if their destination is a zika-affected area, and to take all precautions against mosquito bites. We advise women who are pregnant or could become pregnant to not travel to these areas.”

Zika virus can also be spread during sex by a man infected with zika to his sex partners. To help prevent spreading zika from sex, use condoms every time you have sex. There is no vaccine to prevent zika.

Pictured at right: An arm rash resulting from the zika virus. The Vermont Department of Health announced April 15 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed the state’s first case of zika virus in a Vermont resident, an adult who traveled to a zika affected area before developing symptoms.

Public domain photo

Scholarship available for Hannaford Center students MIDDLEBURY – The Patricia A. Hannaford Career Center Guidance Department is accepting scholarship applications from graduating seniors who have a demonstrated commitment to career and community and who plan to pursue further education after graduating.

The scholarship provides $1,000 per year for up to four years of higher education.

The scholarship is made possible by the Addison County Chamber of Commerce.

Last yearÕ s scholarship recipient is Siobhan Haggett who graduated from Vergennes Union High School where she was a member of both the National Technical Honor Society and the National Art Honor Society. She is currently attending Maine College of Art, majoring in Art, and enjoying all of the opportunities that are available to her.

“The HCC Golf Scholarship has really helped me to make all of this possible. I am extremely thankful,” said Haggett.

This year’s golf tournament will take place at the Ralph Myhre Golf Course on June 24, and interested individuals or teams can learn how to participate by calling Sue Hoxie at the

Addison County Chamber at 802-388-7951.

The deadline for applying for this yearÕ s scholarship is Friday,

May 6, and applications are available from Guidance Coordinator Brenda Logee.

Vergennes P.D. assist VSP in drug DUI incident

VERGENNES – On April 27, a Vermont State Police trooper stopped a motor vehicle along U.S. Route 7 in Ferrisburgh after observing the operator using a cellular telephone.

During the stop, State Police detected an odor of burnt marijuana coming from the vehicle and subsequently screened the operator for DUI. The trooper took Charles Bradford, Jr, 44, of Addison, into custody and he was evaluated by a drug recognition expert at the Vergennes Police Department.

Bradford was issued a citation to appear at Addison District Court to answer the charge of DUI-drug impairment on June 29.

Members of the Vergennes Police Department also assisted in the investigation.

For 25 years, the Fisher House program has provided a “home away from home” for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA medical centers. The homes provide temporary free lodging so families can be close to their loved ones during a medical crisis, allowing them to focus on wh what’s important – the healing process.

PaperChain and this Publication are Proud Supporters of the Fisher House

With your help, we will continue to meet the needs of our military community today, and long into the future.

www.fisherhouse.org

4 | May 7, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Opinion

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A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our twenty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 17 years from all of us here at The Vermont Eagle.

20940

Publisher’s Column

From the Editor

On the campaign trail: Politics as usual

W

hen I recently heard the shocked reaction of a T.V. news anchor about our current, “uncivil” presidential campaign rhetoric, it sounded like the woman had no appreciation for the history of American discourse in the rough and tumble arena of doing the peopleÕ s business.

The ironic fact of the matter is that, except for brief moments in time when “we the people” might appear to be somewhat civil, Americans are, for the most part, a loud and vocal people when it comes to our political parties, policies, special interests, and favorite candidates.

The T.V. news anchor that I just mentioned had expressed her dismay of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for “not acting presidential,” after he derisively dubbed fellow GOP candidates Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz with the ignominious titles, “Little Marco” and “Lyin’ Ted”.

So what exactly does “acting presidential” reallyy mean in the context of more than two centuries of American history?

Trump’s cutting, humorous Rubio and Cruz sobriquets rang a familiar bell, at least to me; it was not unlike comments made by U.S. Rep. Davy Crockett of Tennessee way back in 1834.

Davy Crockett, of course, is best known as one of the great heroes of the Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution of 1836. And he was one of the USA’s fi rst, anti-big government populists.

In 1834, offi cials of the Whig Party (the forerunner of today’s GOP), began courting Crockett to run against Democrat candidate Martin Van Buren in the White House campaign of 1836.

A major celebrity of the 1830s, a somewhat fi ctionalized version of Crockett was later immortalized as Walt Disney’s iconic “King of the Wild Frontier”.

During the 1830s, Congressman Crockett not only strongly disliked Democrat President Jackson, but he loathed V.P. Van Buren even more so.

“That Political Judas, Little Van!” Crockett dubbed Van Buren, one of the modern Democrat Party’s founders.

Curiously, and not unlike the threats we hear by some of today’s Democrats and Republicans, depending upon who happens to be running for the White House, Crockett was the fi rst 19th century celebrity to threaten a vote with his feet.

“I have sworn for the last four years that if Van Buren (ever becomes) our next president I will leave the United States. I will not live under his kingdom… I would vote for the Devil against Little Van and any man under the sun against Jackson,” Crockett said in 1834. “I will go to the wilds of Texas. I will consider that government a paradise to what this will be.”

Of course, in 1834, Texas had yet to become part of the USA. And yes, Crockett did eventually vote with his feet— just as he promised. He left the USA for Texas never to return. As a result, he was to meet his fate at the Alamo fi ght two years later, at the age of 49.

In response to Congressman Crockett’s mockery of the Democrat Jacksonians in 1834, President Jackson accused Crockett of “a wicked plan” to divide and conquer the union.

“How is it,” Jackson said of potential Presidential rival Crockett, “that there is no man in the Republican ranks to take the stump and relieve Tennessee from her degraded attitude of abandoning principle to sustain men who have apostatized from the Republican fold for sake of offi ce?”

While Crockett chose not to run for President in 1836 (he chose to head for a rendezvous with destiny in Texas instead), he was happy to lob one last verbal brick at Jackson and his Little Van. “”My dogs wouldn’t run such a coon,” Crockett said. “Nor bark at men that were fool enough… they might (all) go to Hell, and I will go to Texas.”

Today, more than a few of us like to think we should be more civil than our riotous, political past. But when such a naïve notion does occur, it’s good to be reminded that, just like Davy Crocket, Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, we remain rough and riotous Americans.

“It was expected of me that I was to bow to the name of Andrew Jackson... even at the expense of my conscience and judgement,” Crockett said, shortly before heading for Texas and Eternity. “(And) although our great man at the head of the nation has changed his course, I will not change mine.”

Less we forget: In the USA, regardless of which century we’re talking about, it’s politics as usual.

The Eagle

Accolades continue

A

pril has been a good month for our family-owned publishing fi rm.

Following up on our Editor Pete DeMola being named Writer of the Year by the New York Press Association to begin the month, we closed out the month with two additional key staff members being selected as Industry Rising Stars.

Ashley Charron and Ciara Thompson have been selected by the Association of Dan Alexander Free Community Papers to each receive Thoughts from three annual scholarships to attend the asBehind the Pressline sociation’s Leadership Institute, the fi rst of which took place last week in San Diego, Ca. Ashley and Ciara have demonstrated that they posses strong leadership and customer support skills earning them the right to advance those skills to earn an associate advertising degree.

In addition to the many training classes taking place in San Diego, AFCP also presented its annual industry performance awards allowing publications, such as ours, to see how we measure up against the best community newspapers in the country.

We were honored to take home an armful of awards, including: First place awards : Best Web Site Best Online Presentation of News Best Original Writing News Article Best Special Project Ð Section VII Football Best Self Promotion-Web Site Second place awards: Best Online Digital Edition Best Original Writing - Opinion

Best B&W Ad Design more than 12”

Best Special - Cancer Awareness Presentation Third place awards: Best Web Site Innovation

Process Color Sports Photo Best Original Writing News Feature Best Ad Series

Most Improved Publication Honorable mention: Rate Card These awards and the recognition of our staff serve one very important purpose and that is to ensure we are on the right track in meeting the needs of the community with our weekly publications.

Our staff consistently demonstrates their ability to do highly skilled work.

These awards confi rm the belief we have in them and we hope it confi rms the belief you have in our efforts to provide news, advertising design, printing and delivery at a level that meets the high standards youÕ ve come to expect from us.

We may come from a small rural area but it’s nice to know we measure up very well when compared to much larger publication companies with greater resources.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press.

He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com

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The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 5

Police Reports Police allege Goodrich at fault in fatality

LEICESTER – After a thorough investigation by the Vermont State Police, with the assistance of the VSP Crash Reconstruction Team, it was determined that Shane Goodrich, 28, of Rutland, was at fault for a September 2015 crash when the vehicle he was operating crossed the center line into the southbound lane and collided with a motorcycle being operated by Bryan Greene, 43, of Leicester.

Goodrich has been charged with Gross Negligent Operation, Death Resulting and had been issued a citation to appear in Rutland Superior Court; Criminal Division on May 9, 2016.

On Sept. 18,last year, members of the Vermont State Police, Pittsford Fire Department, and Regional Ambulance Service were dispatched to a reported two vehicle crash on U.S. Route 7 in Pittsford.

As a result of the crash, a section of Route 7 was closed for approximately six hours and traffic was diverted around the incident while the initial investigation was taking place.

Vehicles involved were a 2001 Oldsmobile Alero and a 1983 Honda Shadow motorcycle. Initial investigation concluded the vehicles struck each other in a head on direction.

As a result of the crash Goodrich was transported to Rutland Regional Medical Center for minor injuries, and Greene was pronounced deceased at the scene.

Police report suspicious incident in Bristol

NEW HAVEN – On April 28, at approximately 8:30 a.m., the Vermont State Police was notified of a suspicious incident that occurred on Carlstrom Road in the Bristol.

Local school officials reported to the police that a 13-yearold female student had reported that a man had approached her at a bus stop and asked her if she wanted a ride to school.

VSP later interviewed the student, who advised she had been standing at her bus stop when she saw a dark blue sedan, possibly a Honda, travelling down Carlstrom Road at a slow rate of speed.

The vehicle was being operated by an older white male with white hair, a white beard, and a square chin. Additionally the male was wearing what appeared to be a red and green baseball cap.

The student stated that the male asked her if she wanted a ride to school; she declined.

The student advised the police that her school bus arrived and the male rolled up his window and continued down the road; the car appeared to turn onto Lower Notch Road. The student stated that she did not recognize the male or the vehicle in question. Vermont State Police are seeking information from anyone who has information on the owner/operator of this vehicle. Call 802-388-4919 with any information.

Police cite New Haven man

NEW HAVEN Ð Vermont State Police arrested Zachariah Rusk, 20, of New Haven, April 23, for a violation of court conditions of release. Rusk was a passenger in a vehicle that police had stopped for speeding. The accused was in violation of his curfew. He was booked and released on a citation.

Home safe stolen in Leicester

LEICESTER – On April 26, the Vermont State Police responded to a report of a burglary on Leicester Whiting Road in Leicester. Police learned that a safe was stolen from the residence. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police at (802) 388-4919. Information can also be submitted anonymously online at www.vtips.info or text CRIMES (274637) to Keyword: VTIPS

Police: man violated conditions of release

CHITTENDEN – On April 12, Vermont State Police authorities reported that they received a report of an alleged violation of conditions of release in Chittenden.

Through the investigation it was learned Richard Merrifield, 81, violated his conditions of release by speaking with a female victim he was charged with sexually assaulting in June 2015. The victim is identified as a “vulnerable adult” in Massachusetts and Vermont.

An attorney representing Merrifield was issued a citation to appear in Rutland Superior Court to answer the charge.

The Rutland Unit for Special Investigations is involved in the case and is a multi-disciplinary team that investigates, prosecutes, and serves victims of sex crimes and child victims of severe physical abuse throughout Rutland County.

Whitehall man stopped

RUTLAND – On April 27, at approximately 10:06 p.m., the Vermont State Police were conducting motor vehicle enforcement on U.S. Route 4 in the Town of Castleton.

A vehicle being operating by Jacob A. Evan,23, of Whitehall, N.Y., was stopped for speeding while traveling west near milemarker 10. Evans displayed signs of alcohol impairment and was screened for DUI. He provided a preliminary sample of his breath resulting in a .099 BrAC and was taken into custody for DUI. Evans was processed at the Fair Haven Police Department and later released on a citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court, Criminal Division to answer to the charge of DUI 1. He was released into the custody of a sober party.

The City of Rutland will accept 100 refugees fleeing the Syrian Civil War, in a move to support the White House’s controversial plan to settle the displaced people. — Photo courtesy Vermont Refugee Resettlement Program/USCRI

Rutland to accept 100 Syrian refugees

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com RUTLAND – The City of Rutland will accept 100 refugees fleeing the Syrian Civil War, in a move to support the White House’s controversial plan to settle the displaced people. The refugees will arrive beginning in October.

Rutland City Alderman David Allaire contacted the Eagle about the news in advance of a press conference which was held in City Hall April 26.

Allaire explained that Mayor Christopher Louras [D] would announce the plans, and detail how the refugees will be supported by the community.

Last year, President Barack Obama authorized the acceptance of 10,000 Syrian refugees.

Critics of the resettlement contend that the U.S. government is

incapable of fully vetting refugees entering the country.

“They’re ticking time bombs, and how many ticking time bombs are we going to bring in through these refugee programs before we have a proper vetting process in place?” Republican U.S. Rep. Michael McCaul of Texas said at Congressional hearing on the topic back in January. “If… two guys got through the cracks, how many more are in there?”

Acceptance of ObamaÕ s resettlement plans have mostly been along political lines not only in Vermont, but also around the U.S. In November last year, Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin [D] said that Vermont would open its arms to the refugees; at that time, he criticized state governors who announced they wouldnÕ t accept the Syrians.

Syrian refugees have been linked to terrorist groups as well as recent attacks in France and Belgium.

Sanders campaign to lay off 200-plus workers

By Eagle Staff BURLINGTON – In the past, self-described Democraticsocialist U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont may have railed against American corporations laying off workers, but now it’s the senatorÕ s turn to do the laying off.

One sign that SandersÕ presidential run is on the wane came April 28 with the announcement that the campaign is laying off more than 200 paid workers.

SandersÕ campaign had employed nearly 325 workers, so far, in 2016.

The bad news for SandersÕ s supporters came on the heels of April 26 primary defeats on the East Coast.

On April 26, Sanders won just one of the five states; supporters had hoped the 74-yearold candidate would have done better.

Sanders won tiny Rhode Island in last week’s string of primaries, but he lost the more delegate-flush states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, ConnectiOne sign that Bernie Sanders’ presidential run is on the wane came April 28 with the news that his campaign cut, and Delaware. is laying off more than 200 workers.

Several news sources have (Photo courtesy of U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs) reported that SandersÕ handlers are now backing away from a long-term strategy for the campaign.

“The campaign… is uncertain whether its fundraising success will continue given the trajectory of the race, and senior advisers concluded it was time to downsize back to a smaller scale,” according to CNN’s Jeff Zeleny and Brianna Keilar.

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The Week In Sports

Middlebury silences Woodstock, 4-3

By Dominick Santa Maria news@addison-eagle.com

MIDDLEBURY – The Middlebury Union High School Boys’ Lacrosse scored the deciding goal late in the fourth quarter to beat Woodstock 4-3.

Woodstock started the game looking like the more prepared team, as they were able to beat Middlebury on face-offs and hustled for ground balls in the first quarter. The Wasps put the Tigers in an early hole, as Woodstock scored the first two goals of the game. The Tigers were unable to get any offense going early, and were held scoreless in the first quarter.

The quick 2-0 deficit did not last long though, as the Tigers shook off the offensive rust, and rallied in the second quarter to score three straight goals. Sophomore attackman Jackson Donahue put Middlebury on the scoreboard first, blasting a goal

past the Woodstock goalkeeper with 9:52 remaining the quarter.

Freshman attackman Jacob Peluso scored next for the Tigers, tying the game just two minutes after Donahue scored. Tiger junior midfielder Andrew Gleason pushed Middlebury into the lead, scoring at the 4:15 minute mark of the second quarter. Middlebury went into halftime with a 3-2 lead.

Both teams tightened up the defense in the second half, with the squads only allowing one more goal each. Woodstock tied the game at 3-all, scoring the lone goal in the third quarter, and the last goal of the game for the Wasps.

The Tigers broke the 3-3 deadlock late in the fourth quarter, with junior midfielder Trey Kaufmann scoring the deciding goal of the game with two minutes left. Woodstock was able to get some clean shots off in the final seconds, but the Tiger defense held firm and pulled out the victory. Junior goalkeeper Eli Miller led the Tigers on defense, as he stopped 9 shots for the home

team.

Middlebury moves to 2-1 for the season, and plays the next four games all away from home. Next up for the Tigers is CVU on April 30.

Submit items for publication to editor Lou Varricchio at lou@addison-eagle.com

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The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 7

The Week In Sports

Panther women take two from Plattsburgh State From College News Reports

MIDDLEBURY – The Middlebury softball team swept both ends of a doubleheader last Wednesday at Plattsburgh State.

The Panthers scored 10 runs on eight hits during a 10-1 fi ve-inning victory in game one, while cruising in the nightcap for a similar 10-1 win in six innings. Winners of nine-straight games, the Panthers improve to 20-8 for the season, marking the fi fth time in the last six seasons the program has reached the 20-win plateau.

In game one, the Panthers jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the top of the second inning. Taylor Gardner blasted a one-out home run to center fi eld, her second of the season. A few batters later, Ali Della Volpe doubled to left-center fi eld, driving in Hye-Jin Kim who was hit by a pitch and Kat Maehr who walked. Jackie Stern made it 4-0, singling up the middle to drive home Della Volpe. After Kati Daczkowski hit into a fi elder’s choice and Carlyn Vachow walked, the pair came home when Siobhan O’Sullivan hit her fi rst homer of the spring over the left-center fi eld wall.

The Cardinals got on the board in the bottom of the inning with a single tally when Dominique Zommo walked and came around to score on a ground out by Kelsey Gage.

The score remained that way until the top of the fourth when Daczkowski hit her third homer of the season, while OÕ Sullivan tripled to right, bringing home Vachow, who drew a walk to make it a 9-1 score.

Middlebury completed the scoring in the fi fth when Stern singled up the middle, bringing in Gardner who led off the inning with a single.

OÕ Sullivan went 2-4 with a homer, triple, four RBI and a run scored. Gardner was 2-3 with two runs scored and an RBI. Stern had two hits in four at-bats with a

pair of RBI, while Vachow scored twice and induced a pair of walks.

Allison Quigley improved to 9-1 for the spring with the win, allowing just one run on a hit with three strikeouts and three walks over fi ve innings.

Morgan Anderson (8-7) suffered the loss, allowing nine runs on six hits with four walks and three strikeouts over four innings of work. Taylor Smith hurled the fi nal inning, allowing a run on two hits.

Amanda Tantillo had the lone hit for the Cardinals, a single in the third.

In the nightcap, the Panthers blasted four home runs and scored in four of the six innings. In the fi rst with two outs, Emma Hamilton hit the initial round-tripper with a two-out homer to left-center fi eld.

Plattsburgh State tallied its lone run of the game in the bottom of the frame when Jennifer Groat walked, moved to second on a fi elder’s choice, raced to third on a single by Gage and touched home on a walk with the bases loaded by Amy Glashoff.

In the fourth, the Panthers scored twice on a two-run blast to right from Sarah Freyre, scoring OÕ Sullivan, who singled to second. An inning later, Hamilton singled up the middle, plating Vachow and Daczkowski who had previously walked and singled for a 5-1 lead.

The Panthers blew the game open with fi ve runs on fi ve hits in the sixth, highlighted by Vachow’s and Daczkowski’s back-to-back homers and an RBI double from Maehr.

Hamilton led the Panther bats going 2-3 with a homer, two runs and three RBI. Daczkowski went 2-4 with two runs scored and an RBI, while OÕ Sullivan was 2-4 with a run scored. Freyre had a multihit game going 2-3 with a homer and two RBI, while Kim collected two hits in two at-bats with a double and a run scored.

In the circle, Irene Margiotta went the

The Panthers scored 10 runs on eight hits during a 10-1 five-inning victory in game one, while cruising in the nightcap for a similar 10-1 win in six innings. Siobhan O’Sullivan was a combined 4-7 with a triple, home run and four RBI during the sweep.

(Middlebury College photo)

fi rst three innings, allowing one run on fi ve hits. Neve Stearns (5-5) earned the win, logging the fi nal three frames with fi ve strikeouts and just one hit.

Katie Pitkin (12-7) was saddled with the loss, going fi ve innings and allowing seven runs, six earned, on nine hits with three punchouts and three walks. Smith came on for the fi nal three outs, giving up three runs on three hits.

Middlebury smacked seven home runs in the wins, including tying a program record with four in game two. With 21 home runs this season, the Panthers established a new single-season record.

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The Week In Sports

Castleton extends winning streak, sweeps NEC From News Reports

CASTLETON – Castleton extended its winning streak to 18

games and completed the season sweep over New England College this afternoon after taking both games in today’s doubleheader by scores of 4-1 and 19-3.

With the victories, the Spartans improve to 26-9 overall and 18-2 in the conference and have secured the top seed for the 2016 NAC Tournament, which will take place on May 6-8 at Castleton University. The Pilgrims, meanwhile, have now lost ten straight with this afternoonÕ s defeats.

Game One The Spartans struggled to score runs in the opener, but Luke Salerno tossed a gem to lead Castleton to a 4-1 victory. The junior right-hander went seven innings with just six hits allowed, one earned run and fi ve strikeouts to pick up his fi fth win of the season. Kyle Bernier took the loss for the Pilgrims despite going the distance with just four earned runs.

The Spartans had four players record two hits and totaled 11 as a team. Nick Swim continued his stellar season at the plate, going 2-for-4 with one run scored. Taylor Vile provided two hits and scored two runs, while Dan Errico picked up two RBIs via the sacrifi ce fl y. For NEC, Zachary Carrano led the way with two hits and one run scored, while Miguel Alejandro brought in the lone Pilgrim run of the game.

In the bottom of the fi rst, Errico drove in the fi rst run of the day with a sacrifi ce fl y to right before Zach Bahan ripped a pitch down the leftfi eld line to score another and hand the club a tworun lead. The Pilgrims responded with their lone run of the game in the next frame to cut the defi cit back to one. With the bases loaded and nobody out, Alejandro knocked an RBI single to right to make it 2-1. The visitors stranded three runners in the second, as Salerno recorded back-to-back strikeouts and got Shawn Queen to groundout to third to get out of the jam.

Neither team was able to create any offensive momentum until the bottom of the fi fth when Errico produced his second sacrifi ce fl y of the day. In the sixth, Nick Patierne’s grounder scored a run

to push the Castleton lead to three, and Salerno closed the door with a pair of strikeouts in the seventh to secure a 4-1 victory.

Game Two The Spartans fell behind 2-0 in the top of the fi rst, but stormed back with 15 runs in the following two innings en route to a 19-3 victory over the Pilgrims in the series fi nale.

Castleton put on a dominating performance, collecting 15 hits and scoring the most runs since beating Norwich 23-0 in 2013. Errico delivered his best hitting display of the season, going 3-for-3 with a double, triple, two walks and seven RBIs. Swim produced three hits to extend his hitting streak to 25 games, while Dillon Benham went 2-for-3 with a pair of RBIs. Charles Stapleford picked up his fi fth win of the season after tossing six innings of three-run (one earned) baseball. The Pilgrims, meanwhile, had six different pitchers appear in the game, with Brendan Holloran taking the loss after allowing fi ve runs without recording an out.

After producing just one run in the opener, the Pilgrims got off to a quick start in game two with a pair of runs in the top of the fi rst. With two on and two out, Mitchell Caron’s low throw to second bounced past Vile, allowing the fi rst run to score. Garrett Waldron followed with a run-scoring single up the middle to hand the visitors a two-run lead.

That advantage didnÕ t last long, however, as the Spartans erupted for ten runs from seven hits in the bottom half of the frame. Errico opened the scoring with a two-run liner through the left side of the infi eld before Bahan doubled down the leftfi eld line to bring him home. Jim Buckley then produced an RBI single and Benham followed with a triple down the right fi eld line to plate him. Castleton went on to score three more runs before Errico capped off the scoring in the fi rst with a two-run double to make it 10-2.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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Dan Errico

Castleton

From page 8 The Pilgrims got one back in the second, but Castleton maintained the momentum with five runs in the second. Benham and Vile ripped a pair of RBI singles before Errico mashed a bases-clearing triple to put the Spartans in front by 12.

Castleton was able to tack on four more runs in the final four innings of play, and in the top of the seventh, Zac Harrington retired the side in order to capture a 19-3 victory over the Pilgrims and secure the season series.

The Spartans close out their regular season this weekend with a NAC home-and-home series against the Lyndon Hornets. Castleton hosts Lyndon tomorrow afternoon at 2 pm for the opening doubleheader before travelling to Lyndonville, Vt. on Saturday to close out the series.

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The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 9

Rutland County Humane Society

L

osing a pet is a very emotional thing. ItÕ s really important that all animals have identifi cation so they can be returned to their owners. An ID tag on your petÕ s collar is the easiest method.

The tag should include your name, address, telephone number and the petÕ s name. If thereÕ s extra space, the phone number of the veterinarian is also a good idea. If you move, make sure you get a new tag for your animal with your new contact information. Pets can also be microchipped. Many humane societies and veterinarians have a scanner which identifi es if an animal has a microchip. If thereÕ s a microchip, a phone call is made to identify the owner.

Either way, please take a moment and check that your favorite pet has identifi cation so you can get him back safe and sound in a hurry. If you have any questions, please call the Rutland County Humane Society at 483-6700.

SHORTIE 1.5 Year Old. Neutered Male. Pit Bull/ Basset Hound Mix. Cute alert. Ok, so I’m just adorable. I have soft eyes and short legs and, well, what can I say except that IÕ m unique and wonderful.

The staff really enjoys having me around and I get to hang out with them in their offi ces and assist them with their work. I love to play with toys and will go chasing after squeaky toys and tennis balls, get them and then bring them back so you can toss them again. I love to give kisses so get ready for a smooch or two when we meet.

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

BRANDY 2 Year Old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair. Brown and White Tiger.

I arrived at the shelter in April after my previous owner was moving and I was unable to go along. I have lived with dogs, cats and kids in my past, but I have to admit, dogs werenÕ t really for me. I did like my cat companion, so if you have a cat or two already I might enjoy their company. I may need a little time adjusting, but I do get comfortable with things in due time. I am an independent lady, but I am nice to have around. I would love to be around you if you are looking for a good companion.

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SPUNKY 10 Year Old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair. Black and White.

I am a friendly cat that just needs time to acclimate and get use to new people and places. I have lived with cats in my previous home and I have always been

an inside only cat. If you have patience and want to give a more mature cat a chance, stop by for a visit and we will see how things go. We can take it one meow at a time and hopefully before we know it, I will be going home with you!

Adrian Bernhard Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: noon-5, Sunday & Monday: Closed. DonÕ t forget to license your dog.

Addison County

M

eet Hawthorne and Azalea: It’s spring and the fl owers are in bloom. Azalea and Hawthorne are ready. They are cuddly, curious ferrets looking for a new home in which they can blossom. Unlike real fl owers, they will be a bright addition to your home for more than a season.

Hawthorne and Azalea are social critters and are very bonded, so they would prefer to be adopted together.

Michelle Shubert Homeward Bound Addison CountyÕ s Humane Society 236 Boardman St Middlebury, Vt. 05753 802-388-1100

91180

10 | May 7, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 11

12 | May 7, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

Carbon tax From page 1

learn that they were part of the groupÕ s campaign.

“I said I didn’t support carbon taxes,” James Bissonette, owner the Dutch Mill Restaurant in Shelburne, told Vermont Watchdog. “It would kill our business if we did that, not the way we run things.

We’d have to raise soda prices and everything.”

“They said it was just a survey, and then I never heard back from them again,” he added.

Bissonette said college-age kids paid a visit during a canvassing drive, but no one mentioned a carbon tax. After a customer contacted him about Dutch Mill’s appearance on Energy Independent VermontÕ s list of carbon tax supporters, he became upset.

Other owners had similar reactions.

Shari Voghell, owner of Corner Frame Shop and Gallery in Randolph, said she didn’t know her business was on the list until Watchdog contacted her Tuesday. “I’m not sure these two (canvassers) were the ones that got our business on the list, but I don’t recall giving permission to use our name,” she said.

Andrea Jones, co-owner of the Galaxy Bookshop in Hardwick, had no recollection of anyone stopping at the store to talk about a carbon tax. “I’m not saying that we do or we donÕ t support it, just that we never signed onto that list,” she said.

Claudia Gohl, co-owner of Michael Gohl Architect, said she was surprised to see her company listed among the endorsers.

www.addison-eagle.com The confusion raises fresh questions about potentially deceptive marketing practices used at Energy Independent Vermont.

As Watchdog reported last month, Vermont residents claim the group falsely portrayed them as carbon tax supporters during a November campaign promoting the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris. The group sent thousands of postcards to Vermont state lawmakers demanding carbon taxes, but when lawmakers reached out to the constituents, some said they didnÕ t send a postcard, and others said they donÕ t support carbon taxes.

One business Watchdog contacted had agreed to take part in Energy Independent Vermont’s campaign. Michael Lew-Smith, board president of the Buffalo Mountain Food Co-op, said the issue came up as an agenda item during a meeting. The board voted to approve the initiative.

In an e-mail sent to Watchdog, Thomas Hughes, campaign manager for Energy Independent Vermont, defended his groupÕ s actions.

“Every Vermont business that is listed as a supporter of the Energy Independent Vermont campaign signed up on their own. Over 100 representatives of many of those businesses came to the State House on Earth Day to call for bold climate action by cutting taxes on income, employment and sales and putting a price on carbon pollution.”

Hughes added that if businesses have questions about the campaign, they are encouraged to contact Energy Independent Vermont.

Contact Michael Bielawski at mbielawski@ watchdog.org

Time Chasers From page 1

The film centers on inventor Nick Miller (played by Matthew Bruch) who dreams of traveling through time, of stopping war, and curing humanityÕ s problems. He invents the Transport, a time machine, and reveals his invention to a local newspaper reporter and high-school sweetheart, Lisa Henson (played by Bonnie Pritchard).

When his invention is swindled by Matthew Paul (Peter Harrington) and sold to GenCorp. a defense contractor, it’s CEO J.K. Robertson (George Woodard) who uses the time machine as a sinister weapon. Nick and Lisa soon discover that the future has been changed into a desolate wasteland.

Now the only way that they can save the future is to go back in time and stop Nick’s past-self from creating the Transport.

Unfortunately, this possibility has not been lost on Robertson, who wants to bury Nick even further in the past—in 1777 during the Battle of Hubbardton in the Revolutionary War. “Time Chasers” has a convoluted, mindtwisting narrative and is one of the reasons Giancola believes that the film has endured with cult status. ItÕ s also one of the reasons, along with its obvious low budget and its distinctive assortment of mid-1980s cultur-

Published by New Market Press, Inc. al artifacts, sets, and props, which attracted RiffTrax.

RiffTrax is a project of comedic audio commentaries of movies featuring the former cast of “Mystery Science Theater 3000—comedians Michael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphy, and Bill Corbet—heckling (or “riffing”) films in the style of the original T.V. show in which Nelson was the head writer, and later the host.

Working with Giancola, who spent much of the beginning of this year restoring and remastering the original 16mm film to H.D., they will perform their “riffs” live as the film plays on May 5 in Nashville, Tenn., at the James K. Polk Theater.

This performance with be simulcast at 7 p.m. to over 700 theaters throughout the country including over a dozen theaters throughout New England. It will also receive an Encore Presentation in theaters May 17.

The film’s success has spawned a small cottage industry in t-shirts, DVDs, soundtrack albums, fan art, and a coloring book.

The new screening has evolved into a bigger event for the film’s cast as Giancola, along with the actors, are reuniting for the first time in 25 years in Nashville.

“We’re getting the band back together and I am so excited,” Harrington said regarding renewed interest in the film.

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Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 PETS & ANIMALS KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS. Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/Kit Complete Treatment System. Available Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com OTHER PETS

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NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY CHARRON 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL ashley@addison-eagle.com

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3 CABINS ON THE LAKE! 30 acres, $249,900. Must sell. Rustic cabins on beautiful unspoiled lake just 3 hours NY City! Mature woodlands, tumbling stream, incredible setting! 888-479-3394, woodworthlakespreserve.com Minerva, NY Camp – Right on Route 28, conveniently located near Gore Mountain, road frontage, water/power/woodstove, 1 acre lot, needs TLC, $45,000. 518-6680179 or 518-321-3347.

North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460 PORT HENRY 1-2 BR Apartments Only 40 minutes from jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Near Downtown. Walking Distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs. $400 to $490, plus utilities. Security Deposit. Call 802-363-3341.

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Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment, 2nd Floor on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets.

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No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity HOME RENTALS Bolton Landing – Nice Cabin for rent on Lake george. Would prefer seasonal rental. No Smoking. No Pets. Call518-644-9989 after 5pm for info.

North Creek – Small 2 Bedroom, $550/mo. Available March 1st. 1st month & security required, water & sewer included, no smoking, no pets. 518-251-5774.

HOMES

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

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Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919 LAND 3 CABINS ON THE LAKE! 30 acres - $249,900 MUST SELL! Rustic cabins on a beautiful unspoiled lake just 3 hrs NY City! Mature woodlands, tumbling stream, incredible setting! 1-888-650-8166 WoodworthLakePreserve.com 5 ACRES IN TENNESSEE starting at $17,900. Wooded, views, creeks! Unrestricted hunting and timber tracts, 50+ acres starting at $89,900! Call 1-877-740-6717 ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT! 131 acres - ½ MILE OF WATERFRONT - $299,900 Pure, clean lake teeming with fish and wildlife! Mature woods with trails, trophy deer and valuable timber! 40 Mins from Albany! Owner terms!

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LAND

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HUNTING/TIMBER LAND SACRIFICE! 111 acres - $159,900 Trophy deer hunting, huge timber value, private access to 2 lakes! 3 hrs from the GW Bridge! Terms avail!

1-888-701-1864 WoodworthLakePreserve.com MAINE OCEANFRONT LAND BARGAIN Owner Financing. For a Free list of Maine Oceanfront bargains call Sue at L&S Realty@ 207-4899300 or email: lsrealty@maine.rr.com Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com

The Vermont Eagle • May 7, 2016 | 15

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80 Belden Road, Rutland • 800-314-8761

16 | May 7, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

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