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Rutland County Humane Society The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is working with VT-CAN, a low cost spay/neuter clinic, to host a low cost spay/neuter clinic for Rutland County cats on Monday, Aug. 28 in Pittsford. Prior registration is required. Female cat spays and male cat euters are $65, including rabies and distemper shots. Limited to Rutland County residents. To register or for more information, visit vt-can.org or call 223-0034.

Meet Pepe — a 5-year-old male chihuahua.

I’m a sweet, quiet fella who enjoys curling up with my favorite people. I’m a lap dog for sure, and I also enjoy being carried around. And at just under 6 pounds, I’m pretty easy to carry. I’m easy to have around and will bring you lots of joy. I walk nicely on a leash, and I’m looking forward to getting out and enjoying the nice weather. I have a spring in my step, and I prance a bit and trot along when out for walks. I haven’t played with toys since I’ve been at RCHS, but maybe once I settle into my new home, I will. Did I mention I’m adorable?

Meet Gabe — a 6-year-old male chihuahua mix.

If you’re looking for a lap dog, I may be a good match for you.

You see, as soon as you sit down, I will happily come over to you and look at you and my eyes are saying “please pick me up and put me on your lap,” and you’ll melt at my cuteness and pick me up. It works with everyone I meet. I’m a sweet fella who enjoys being with people and getting lots of love and attention. I walk nicely on a leash, and I’m looking forward to getting out this summer. If you think a fella like me would make a great addition to your family, please stop by and meet me.

Meet Coco — a 1-year-old female brown and gray domestic short hair tabby.

Hi my name is Coco, and I am as lovely as they come. I am super friendly, and I absolutely love attention. I am famous for being a lap cat, and I am okay with that. I like being inside where it’s safe and warm, and I would prefer to keep it that way. I like other cats, but I have no history with dogs, but I may like them. If you would like to come see a sweet girl like me, I will be here at the shelter, so come say hello.

Meet Kit Kat — a 2-year-old female domestic long hair.

Hello my name is Kit Kat, and I am one friendly girl. I am affectionate and love attention. I am itty bitty and have the prettiest midnight black coat. I do like to be brushed and will need to be to maintain my long pretty hair. I am clean and use my litter pan, and I have also been around teenagers and did well with them. I am a one kitty household kind of gal, and when it comes to dogs, I am not sure if I like them, but I may. If you would like to see me, I will be here at the shelter with my friends waiting to go to my forever home.

Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Road in Pittsford Info: 483-6700 rchsvt.org Hours: Tuesday to Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.

Homeward Bound pets Meet Rupert and Stella — 4-year-old grey and white brother and sister cats.

Rupert is a sweet fellow who came to Homeward Bound with his sister, Stella. Although he may take a little while to warm up, once he does, his playful and affectionate personality truly shines through. Rupert lived with a dog in his previous home, and the two peacefully coexisted. If you have a home with a cozy bed for Rupert to sleep on and plenty of toys for him to play with, he will reward you with love and affection!

Miss Stella came to us with her brother, Rupert. Her previous owners stated that she is a very sweet gal who loves affection but she can be shy around people. Stella loves her brother, and they often groomed each other and played together.

She has lived with a dog in the past, and she was a little fearful of him, but they mostly ignored each other. Stella would love a quiet home, preferably with her brother, to call her own.

Homeward Bound 236 Boardman St. in Middlebury 388-1100, ext. 232

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The Vermont Eagle • August 5, 2017 | 3

Downtown bridge work underway in Middlebury

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com

MIDDLEBURY — Construction work on Middlebury’s two railroad overpass structures continued last week.

The work has forced a detour of downtown traffic near the town green.

Two downtown merchants told the Eagle that while their customers have complained about a lack of downtown parking spaces, the overall impact of the construction hasn’t been as severe as they first thought, at least during early and mid-July.

According to Jim Gish, the town’s project community liaison, “Kubricky construction built up the southern approach to the bridge abutment as truckload after truckload brought backfill in through Merchants Row.” Gish pointed out that the road surface will sit higher than before the new bridges are in place.

“This is to maintain the current vertical clearance for trains passing underneath the thicker superstructure of the new span,” he said in his weekly update to the community.

“To keep traffic flowing on Merchants Row

required taking parking alongside Triangle Park and backing trucks into the construction zone. Thanks in particular to IPJ Real Estate, the Vermont Book Shop, Main Street Stationery and Sweet Cecily for bearing with us...”

Kubricky’s workers began assembling the Mabey bridge on July 25. Mabey is a British company specializing in prefabricated, allsteel temporary spans.

“By 5 p.m., four of the six 10-foot panels had been put together in preparation for launching the bridge later this week,” Gish noted on July 26. “Kubricky also built up the approaches to the new pedestrian bridge in preparation for its opening July 27.”

A public information booth about the downtown project is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Community volunteers are available to answer questions about the work as well as getting around downtown during construction.

A portion of Middlebury’s Main Street was closed week in front of the post office for bridge construction work.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Maritime Museum’s Lee named education director

Ag Hall of Famers nominated VERMONT — The Committee for the Vermont Agricultural Hall of Fame has announced inductees for the 2017 awards..

The following individuals were nominated for the hall of fame award: Rupert and Muriel Chamberlin, former dairy farmers and Jersey cattle breeders; Ray and Pam Allen, applegrowers and agritourism leaders; Claude Bourbeau, a former dairy farmer and leader on statewide dairy issues.

“These nominees will be honored on Wednesday, Aug. 30, during the invitation only luncheon at the Champlain Valley Exposition. Portraits of 2016 inductees will be un-

veiled at the event—Gordon Booth, Anne C. Brown, Walter and Sally Goodrich and Ralph McNall,” according to Jackie Folsom, committee chairwoman.

According to Folsom, recipients are chosen based on their accomplishments and significant contributions to Vermont agriculture.

Nomination forms for 2018 are available on the exposition website (cvexpo.org) and the deadline for submissions is May 31 every year.

Above: Ag Hall of Fame nominees Ray and Pam Allen.

Allenholm Farm photo

FERRISBURGH — Officials of the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum in Ferrisburgh have named Elizabeth Lee, the facility’s ecology programs director since 2015, to the position of education director.

Lee is an educator and outdoor guide in our region for decades. She takes the position as LCMM is placing more learning at the core of its mission.

As education director, Lee will add improvements to traditional field trips and outreach programs, and work with the museum’s new school partnership initiative. She will oversee courses and workshops, and professional development opportunities for educators, some of which are offered for college credit in partnership with institutes of higher learning such as Castleton University.

Lee has a B.A. degree in visual and environmental studies from Harvard University and is currently completing a M.Sc. degree in environmental science at SUNY Plattsburgh.

4 | August 5, 2017 • The Vermont Eagle

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Opinion

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A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible b you’ll find on the pages inside. Our twenty plus employees and this publishing company would their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for y encouragement over the past 17 years from all of us here at The Vermont Eagle.

Can crowdfunding save Aurora School?

From the editor: It’s always sad when a local school is on the brink.

That’s why The Eagle hopes that efforts to save Aurora School in Middlebury will succeed despite the odds..

Aurora School reached the crossroads earlier this year due to low enrollments.

It will not be able to operate in its current form in 2017-18. Some teachers and students have already left the school.

Aurora officials and parents are raising funds, via crowdfunding via the website youcaring.com, to support a new program at the school for 2017-18. The funds would cover Aurora Learning Services, which would offer educational programming such as Camp Aurora, Latin, English, computer programming and field science experiences to elementary and middle school students and homeschoolers.

The funds would also alleviate some current debt at the school and make possible a reopening of Aurora as an independent school in future years. The fundraising goal is $25,000. Considering what some public schools spend in an academic year, $25,000 doesn’t sound like much, yet for a small place like Aurora it is a daunting goal to reach.

While it seems like a tall order to save a small school that receives no outside help, we think even a modest $5 or $10 donation could make all the difference.

For crowdfunding details to save Aurora School, see youcaring.com/auroraschool-829123.

The Eagle

TIME CAPSULE: In 1923, John Beeman opened an automobile service station at the junction of Routes 22A and 73 in Orwell. His son Walter took over in 1946, then Walter’s sons, John and Carroll, succeeded him. Other owners followed. In 1993, the site with new fuel pumps became “Made in Vermont Unlimited” by Ellie Shaw and Mattie Purdy.

Pictured: Beeman’s in 1933 and 1942.

Photo and details courtesy of the Orwell Historical Society

Middlebury’s Aurora School is at a crossroads: due to low enrollments, it will not be able to operate in its current form in 2017-18.

PIE IN THE SUMMER SKY: The Rokeby Museum’s annual Pie & Ice Cream Social will be held Sunday, Aug. 13 from 1 to 4 p.m. on U.S. Route 7 in Ferrisburgh. Pie-baking volunteers have been doing it for more than 30 years. Peach, apple, berry pies of every kind — it’s 12 feet of pies plain or a la mode with ice cream from Wilcox Dairy.

Photo provided

Eagle photo

Guest Viewpoint

Statehouse Headliners: Economy before climate, says Scott

By Guy Page The newly-formed Vermont Climate Action Commission must grow the economy, put Vermonters on a path to affordability and not leave anyone behind, a July 20 statement from the office of Gov. Phil Scott stated.

The commission comprised of business, state government and policy group leaders has been given “the task of unifying Vermont’s ambitious climate and economic goals.”

Scott said at a July 20 press conference that “it may be expensive here in Vermont to produce renewable energy. … [But] we’ve seen in Canada, in particular, that they have an over-abundance of renewable energy that they’re willing to part with,” according to True North Reports.

Both commission and governor have been panned on social media by climate change skeptics, who see the commission as proof the governor has embraced uneconomic climate strategies. It should be noted, however, that Scott has rejected fossil fuel divestment, the carbon tax and ridgeline wind development and supports affordable Canadian hydropower. Also, his administration was instrumental in preventing an increase in Efficiency Vermont surcharges on ratepayers’ monthly bills.

The naming of Paul Costello as commission vice-chairman is a hopeful sign that economic development will be given serious emphasis.

As executive director for the Vermont Council on Rural Development, Costello has been focused on helping communities build economic strength. The commission will hold its first meeting in August and should deliver a plan to the governor by next July.

Guy Page is affiliated with the Vermont Energy Partnership, Divestment Facts, Vermont Alliance for Ethical Healthcare and the Church at Prison.

COOL CAR: G. Stone Motors on U.S. Route 7 in Middlebury displayed this snazzy 2003 Chevrolet SSR (Super Sport Roadster) for passersby last week. The limited-run, Michigan-built stock rod was built between 2003 and 2006. Inspired by a 1954 Chevy pickup, the vehicle has a powerful 300 horsepower V8 Vortec engine. This baby can go from 0-60 mph in 7.7 seconds.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Foster sentenced to 3-5 years in prison

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com

MIDDLEBURY — Henry Foster of Middlebury will serve a jail sentence after a hearing July 21.

He was found guilty of lewd/lascivious conduct after a one-day jury trial April 19.

According to Jennifer Ricard, victim advocate of the Addison County State’s Attorney’s/ACUSIA Office, Foster was sentenced to serve 3-5 years in jail.

Ricard said that the case was prosecuted by Deputy State’s Attorney Christopher Perkett. Foster represented himself at sentencing.

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Revolutionary War reenactors at Mount Independence in Orwell. The Mount was once considered, before Vermont Yankee was built, as a site for a nuclear power station.

Photo courtesy of the Mt. Independence Coalition

The Vermont Eagle • August 5, 2017 | 5

A trip to Mount Independence may include a close-up look at how Vermonters lived during the time of American Revolution.

Photo courtesy of the Mt. Independence Coalition

Telling the heroic story of Mt. Independence

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com

ORWELL — A bold new book, titled “Strong Ground: Mount Independence and the American Revolution,” tells the complete story about Vermont’s role in the War for Independence.

The book was unveiled by the author July 29 at a special gathering of the Mt. Independence Coalition at the historic site’s visitor center.

The Mount, a heavily forested Orwell locale is situated to the west of Route 22A along the Lake Champlain cliffs. It is Addison County’s most historic colonial-era sites.

Written by Don Wickman and members of the Mt. Independence Coalition, the colorful trade paperback book contains beautiful, detailed illustrations by Vermont artist Gary Zaboly. The volume brings to life, through words, art, maps and photography, the pivotal role played by “Fort Independence” atop the mount during the 1770s.

Now a National Historic Landmark, the mountain is the largest military fortification in the northern U.S. It even eclipsed Fort Ticonderoga across the narrows from the Orwell site.

“From July 1776 into July 1777, the fate of the newly independent United States of America rested upon a rocky peninsula on the east side of Lake Champlain,” according to Wickman.

“The Americans on the Mount turned back a British invasion in the fall of 1776. Like the men at Valley Forge a year later, they suffered from cold and privation during a winter encampment.”

A massive star-shaped fort was built atop the Mount along with gun batteries, a soldiers hospital, and a dock where

lake vessels brought supplies and guns.

An amazing floating bridge, a military engineering feat of its day, also linked the two lakeside forts for a short time.

Mount Independence presented a formidable obstacle to invaders from Canada. If Fort Ticonderoga across the narrows is the Gibraltar of North America, then Mt. Independence could be considered the Maginot Line of the North.

“At the height of the American fortification of Mount Independence, the site was occupied by three brigades of New England troops or more than 6,000 men, which were reinforced by temporary militia from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and the New Hampshire Grants (the territory that was to become Vermont). Numerous huts and barracks housed these troops,” according to the book’s text.

Champlain College historian Willard Sterne Randall, biographer of George Washington, Ethan Allen, Alexander Hamilton and Benedict Arnold said “Strong Ground” provides a new look at the Vermont fortifications as never seen before.

“The book rescues Mount Independence from 240 years of obscurity. It captures in excellent drawings, paintings, maps and clear, concise prose the frontline history of this wilderness outpost,” Sterne Randall said.

Author Wickman spent more than a year working on the manuscript for “Strong Ground”; he had lots of assistance, especially from Steve Zeoli, president of the coalition. He is a former caretaker of the Mount and the author of a vistor’s guide to the Mount.

According to Zeoli, the Coalition’s book was a long time in the making.

“For more than a decade, the Mount

Independence Coalition — the friends group that supports the work of the historic site — has dreamed of a book about the Mount. We hope it inspires historians to delve deeper in their research.”

After all that has been written about the lives of patriots lost in building and defending this hallowed ground in the wilderness, it’s shocking to think that the Mount was once considered, before Vermont Yankee was built, as a site for an atomic power station.

During the 1960s, the Vermont Electric Power Company proposed building the Independence Nuclear Power Station atop Orwell’s Mount. Thankfully, the VELCO proposal was withdrawn after historical and environmental concerns were aired by members of the public, led by J. Robert Maguire of Shoreham.

Check It Out: “Strong Ground” is available at the Mount Independence Historic Site Visitors Center and at local bookshops. There are lots of things to do on the Mount, including American history, hiking, wildflower and wildlife spotting and bird watching.

The historic site is open until Oct. 15 and open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission is $5 for adults; individuals under the age of 14 are admitted free.

Groups, with reservations, pay $4 per person.

Mount Independence State Historic Site is located at 497 Mount Independence Road in Orwell. To reach the site, at the intersection of Routes 22A and 73 in Orwell, turn west on Route 73. Take the first left onto Mount Independence Road. Mount Independence Road will turn to gravel; follow the road to the left up a hill. The parking lot for the historic site is on the left at the top of the hill.

Visitors can enjoy miles of hiking trails at Mount Independence. A new book explains the history behind the stone remains visible on the site today.

Photo courtesy of the Mt. Independence Coalition

“Strong Ground” author Don Wickman worked on the book for more than a year.

Photo by Teah Dowling

A new book, “Strong Ground”, tells the heroic story of American patriots on Mt. Independence during the 1770s.

Photo courtesy of the Mt. Independence Coalition

6 | August 5, 2017 • The Vermont Eagle

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Kahan named interim Middlebury tennis coach From College News Reports MIDDLEBURY — Rachel Kahan has been named the interim head coach of the Middlebury College women’s tennis program.

Kahan served as an assistant coach for the Panthers during the 2016-17 season. She takes over for Mike Morgan, who recently accepted another coaching position.

“We are fortunate to have Rachel be a part of our program over the past year,” said Director of Athletics Erin Quinn.

“Her talent as a coach and her experience in our program will provide for an excellent transition as we look to build on the foundation Mike Morgan has built for our program.”

Last season, Kahan helped the Panthers set a program record with 17 wins against many of the nation’s top teams, advancing to the NCAA Semifinals. Middlebury finished 201617 ranked fourth nationally by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) and no. 2 in the Northeast region, boasting four ITA All-Americans.

“I am honored to accept the head coaching position for Middlebury’s women’s tennis team,” Kahan noted. “It is a

great privilege to take over the role from Mike Morgan, a man who achieved great success while he was here. I will try to make the transition as seamless as possible and have every intention of continuing the rich traditions of the program. I would like to thank Erin Quinn and the rest of the athletic department for this exceptional opportunity.”

Originally from Connecticut, Kahan graduated from the Laurel Springs School in Ojai, California before accepting a Division I scholarship to Duke. While at Duke, Kahan finished an incredibly successful career by earning the secondmost Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) singles wins (36) of any student-athlete in Duke’s history. In her first season, she posted a record of 31-1 and a perfect 11-0 in conference play and was honored as the ACC Rookie of the Year. She posted singles marks of 26-5 as a sophomore and 20-6 during her senior campaign, missing her junior year due to injury.

As a Blue Devil, she accumulated an overall singles record of 77-12 and a 44-22 mark in doubles. Kahan was ranked as high as 77th by the ITA at the conclusion of her rookie year.

Car show headed for Ticonderoga this Sunday Ticonderoga Area Car Show will fill Bicentennial Park in Ticonderoga

By Lohr McKinstry

lohr@suncommunitynews.com

TICONDEROGA — The 25thannual Ticonderoga Area Car Show has a bunch of awards to give out this year.

The show will be held Sunday, Aug. 6 in Ticonderoga’s Bicentennial Park, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admission for spectators for all car show events is free.

During the Car Show, there will be food, vendors, music, t-shirts, a kid zone with air bushed tattoos, bouncy house, and playground as well as a 50/50 Raffle, car show raffle, the Kiwanis Duck Race, a Piston Toss, Muffler Wrap, and more.

There will be a number of awards given out, including Fabulous 50, Top 25, and an array of special awards including Best of Show Car, Best of Show Truck, Best of Show Motorcycle, Best of Show Display, 1 Super Wheels Prize Package, Chambers Choice, Fans Choice, Most Radical Engine, Best Color Scheme, Favorite Antique, and Best Work In Progress.

The show is a judged show and a “SuperWheels Showdown” qualifier. Awards/

plaques have been custom designed for the Ticonderoga Area Car Show.

The first 150 people registered will receive a dash plaque and there will be a variety of special giveaways for pre-registered vehicles.

Each year the Chambers sends one Best of Show winner to the SuperWheels Showdown in Boston each October. These participants have a chance to place at this show, as well as move into an even larger and exclusive show

at the Mohegan Sun. To enter as a car show participant, there is a $15 pre-registration fee for those who enter before Aug. 5. Those who wish to register the day of the show will be charged a $20 registration fee.

Participants who pre-register will be entered to win a variety of giveaways. Judging for the show will begin at 11 a.m. All vehicles must be on the grounds by 11 a.m. or they will not be judged.

To further expand the Car Show and the goals of the Chamber, a 2017 Car Show Raffle is being offered. Tickets are available for a $10 donation. The first prize is $2,500 and the second prize is $1,500. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold.

The drawing will take place at the Car Show and ticket holders do not need to be present to win.

Tickets will be available throughout Aug. 6 unless they are sold out prior to that date. Tickets are available at the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce office, from chamber volunteers, and some local businesses.

This was last year’s Ticonderoga Area Car Show in Bicentennial Park.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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Police take man into custody RUTLAND — On July 26 at 6:31 p.m., troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks responded to a report that a male had violated conditions of release. Jeremiah St. Pierre, 30, was arrested and taken into custody. Investigation revealed St. Pierre had violated two conditions of his release.

St. Pierre was transported to the Vermont State Police barracks in Rutland Town. St. Pierre was later lodged at Marble Valley Regional Correctional Center in lieu of $10,000 cash or surety.

VSP Scuba Team search Rutland County quarry RUTLAND — On July 26, the Vermont State Police SCUBA Team began a search of a quarry on York Street in Poultney.

The purpose of the search was to follow up on leads generated in the investigation into the disappearance of Jonathan Schaff.

Schaff was reported missing to the Vermont State Police on Jan. 19, 2014. Detectives with the Vermont State Police have continuously worked the investigation, which led them to the search of the quarry. At this time, no additional information will be released as this is an active investigation.

Troopers arrest Rutland motorist RUTLAND — On July 22 at approximately 10:54 p.m., Vermont State Police troopers stopped a vehicle on West Street in Rutland City after observing a traffic violation. The operator was identified as Hai Nguyen, 49, of Rutland. Investigation revealed that Nguyen was under the influence of intoxicants.

Nguyen was screened for DUI. Nguyen was transported to the Vermont State Police Barracks in Rutland Town for processing. Nguyen was issued a citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court Criminal Division on Aug. 7 to answer to the charge of DUI.

Bridport man leaves scene of Addison accident ADDISON — On July 22 at approximately 4:14 a.m., Vermont State Police responded to a single vehicle crash near the intersection of Town Line and Grandey roads in Addison. An investigation revealed that a motor vehicle left the roadway while travelling west on Town Line Road and subsequently struck a telephone pole. The operator was identified as Christopher Thompson of Bridport. Vermont State Police were able to make contact with Thompson at UVM-Porter Medical Center in Middlebury where he was receiving treatment for injuries. Thompson was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the New Haven State Police Barracks for processing. Thompson was also found to have a warrant for his arrest. He was transported to the Chittenden County Correctional facility and also issued a citation to appear in Addison County District Court on Aug. 7 to answer the charges of DUI 1 and leaving the scene of an accident.

Middlebury man to appear in court BRISTOL — On July 22 at 12:05 a.m., Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on Vermont Route 116 in Bristol after observing several traffic infractions. State Police identified the operator of the vehicle as Leonard Desjadon of

Rutland << Continued from | p. 1

peers representing healthcare systems from throughout the US and Canada, met the highest standards of excellence set forth by the organization,” according to Bolgioni. “This prestigious recognition places him among the best of the best in healthcare leadership.”

In 2012, RRMC signed on with the Studer Group and, by doing so, committed to a complete institutional trans-

Middlebury. An investigation revealed that Desjadon was operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Desjadon was subsequently taken into custody for suspicion of DUI and transported to the New Haven Barracks for processing. Desjadon was released on a citation to appear in Addison County District Court on Aug. 7 to answer the charge of DUI 1.

Man caught speeding in Waltham WALTHAM — On July 21 at approximately 6:27 p.m., Vermont State Police troopers observed a vehicle traveling northbound on U.S. Route 7 in Waltham at a high rate of speed. A police radar unit recorded traveling at 102 mph in a posted 50 mph zone. Driver Police reported that Gregory West admitted to speeding. While speaking with West, troopers also detected signs of impairment. West was screened for DUI and subsequently placed under arrest for suspicion of DUI and excessive speed. West was transported to the VSP New Haven Barracks for processing. West was later released on a citation for the offenses.

World Breastfeeding Week events in Addison County MIDDLEBURY — In honor of World Breastfeeding Week, the Addison County community and local businesses will be celebrating breastfeeding during the whole month of August.

This year the theme is “Sustaining Breastfeeding Together.”

The Vermont Department of Health encourages breastfeeding, and supports nursing mothers through educational programs and initiatives.

The Local Health Office in Middlebury works one-on-one with new moms through breastfeeding classes and at its WIC clinics. The department also helps local businesses become Breastfeeding Friendly Employers. Other community supports for breastfeeding include nurses and lactation consultants at Porter Medical Center and through La Leche League.

World Breastfeeding Week happenings:

The Big Latch On: Saturday, Aug. 5 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Middlebury Recreation Field near Mary Hogan Elementary School. Here, nursing mothers and their infants will gather to join breastfeeders worldwide for “The Big Latch On” in support of breastfeeding. Look for the pink tent and enjoy snacks and fun activities. There will be a count taken at 10:30 a.m. In 2016, there were nearly 18,000 “latched on” children during this event worldwide. For more information, visit biglatchon.org.

Addison County Field Days: Aug. 8 to 12. Here, check out the newly constructed Infant Comfort Station near the restrooms for a quick break to breastfeed in a cool space.

Social media: The Middlebury Local Health Office Facebook page-Follow World Breastfeeding Week on Twitter #WBW2017.

formation.

Bolgioni said that, since adopting the high standards outlined by the Studer Group, the Rutland County hospital has received several awards, recognition of high quality improvements in patient safety, nursing excellence, performance and technological advancements.

“The Fire Starter Hall of Fame Award recognizes leaders who, through their dedication and passion, guide and support an organization’s commitment to excellence while keeping the true spirit

of their organization alive and flourishing,” she noted.

In addition to running RRMC, Huebner serves as the New England representative for the American Hospital Association Board of Directors and Board Chair of the Accountable Care Organization for Vermont.

ON THE COVER: Medical Hall of Famer: Rutland Regional Medical Center President and CEO Tom Huebner.

The Vermont Eagle • August 5, 2017 | 7

8 | August 5, 2017 • The Vermont Eagle

Loan << Continued from | p. 1

public-purpose bond requirements.

Yet in a July 24 email response to Brock’s comments about income gains among Vermont’s low-income residents since the 2009 Tiger Team Report, Carpenter indicated that there has been at least some income growth.

However, she did not seem to give much credence to the slow growth as a future trend line to watch..

“Since 2009, median household income among Vermont’s tax credit unit residents has changed very little, increasing 1.4 percent each year on average — less than the 2 percent rate among all renters in the state, as of 2015 (the most recent year for which U.S. Census Bureau estimates are available).

Among all Vermont households (both owners and renters), median household income increased by 1.7 percent annually on average during this period,” according to Carpenter.

But what about Carpenter’s earlier state-

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ment to Brock about loan repayment arrangements? Does it directly conflict with IRS regulations, at least when it comes to the need to repay (or not) a bona fide loan in a low-income tax credit project?

A bona fide debt, as defined by IRS guidelines, “is one which arises from a debtorcreditor relationship based upon a valid and enforceable obligation to pay a fixed or determinable sum of money.”

To qualify as a low-income tax credits, a bona fide loan must be intended and regarded to be a genuine loan.

“An essential element of bona fide debt is whether there exists a good-faith intent on the part of the recipient of the funds to make repayment and a good-faith intent on the part of the person advancing the funds to enforce repayment,” according to the IRS statute IRC 42 Low-Income Housing Credit.

The credit was enacted by Congress as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 to encourage new construction and rehabilitation of existing

buildings as low-income rental housing for households with income at or below specified income levels.

If VHFA made low-income tax credit loans (mortgages) without expecting repayment, would the agency be in violation of federal law?

According to the website of the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), “the Internal Revenue Service oversight of the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit program has been minimal.” Thus, it appears unlikely that a state entity in violation of the law would come under IRS scrutiny.

GAO reports that since 1986, the IRS conducted only seven audits of 56 state housing finance agencies (HFAs) on which the federal tax agency relies to administer and oversee the program. “Without such reviews, IRS cannot determine the extent of noncompliance and other issues at HFAs,” GAO states.

According to Brock, “a person qualifying for a low-income housing loan one year

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

could become a multimillionaire sometime.

I think there are some very important questions that need to be asked.”

Brock believes that non-repayment of lowinterest, affordable housing mortgages over time is a “red flag” being ignored by state officials and others, including the IRS. The former state auditor added that when a loan maturity occurs, the conservation board extends it for another 10 or 20 years.

“These housing loans can be made at low or no interest,” Brock said in an online True North Reports interview. “Often they are set up to have a balloon payment at the end of the period, say 10 years, 20 years, whatever…

Next to nothing is being paid on an ongoing basis, and then repayments are being pushed out into the future.”

ON THE COVER: VHFA’s Sarah Carpenter: “Since 2009, median household income among Vermont’s tax credit unit residents has changed very little...”

VHFA image

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle • August 5, 2017 | 9

www.addision-eagle.com

Church << Continued from | p. 1

passing through Middlebury via U.S. Route 7.

The addition anticipates a bright future for this growing church as well as an active membership which likes flexibility, as well as the new, in its worship practice.

“Our beautiful new Unity Hall will offer a Sunday afternoon worship space,” said Pat Chase, one of the church members involved in the construction project and landscaping plans. “It’s a beautiful space, well lighted, with a feeling it is ‘one’ with the 1806 church.”

Pat and her husband, Malcolm Chase, are among church members active in overseeing work on the addition.

Former Middlebury Selectboard Chairman John Tenny of Millbridge Construction is overseeing the work as it nears completion.

Tenny is a busy man with high visibility in the countywide community; he is also the current president of the Addison County Community Trust.

“John has so much experience

in residential, commercial, institutional and historic projects,” according to Chase. “His attention to detail, quality are so valued and

evident here.”

Malcolm Chase said that the $3.2 million project includes the replacement of two 1980s era boilers,

new heating systems and energy efficient “green” lighting throughout.

Among the changes that are viewed as subtle yet important im-

provements to the church is the fact that the new addition makes it a safer place for children to enter and exit, too.

“We have a Sunday School with about 50 to 70 kids enrolled,” said Pat Chase. “This new addition will keep the children from having to cross Route 7, so it really is a big safety improvement from that viewpoint.”

She believes the church’s LGBT rainbow banner in the front of the church has been responsible for welcoming more members in the past few years.

“More young people, college students, are returning to church,” she added. “They sleep-in on a Sunday, so it was they who requested a later service which we’ll hold in Unity Hall.”

A dedication service and open house of the Middlebury church’s new addition is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 9, starting with the service at 1 p.m. and the open house from 2 to 4 p.m.

SAS Architects rendering of the Congregational Church of Middlebury’s new annex.

Art provided

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE by Myles Mellor

66. Brokenhearted 67. Out of view, in a way 70. Whalebone Across 72. Certain salty 1. Evidence of healing chemical compounds 5. Mythical monster 8. They come in pieces, 73. Concealed 77. Motion science in Japan 79. Baby food catcher 15. Deficiency 80. Little one 19. Cry out 81. Before night (old 20. Black gold word) 21. Begin, as an 82. “H” on a frat sweater adventure 83. Hushed 22. Asian wild ox 85. Golfing features 23. Confined to one’s 89. Silence symbol quarters 92. Bolted 26. Fodder holder 93. Accomplish by 27. Realization economy, with “out” 28. Given a police shield 94. “Ho, ho, ho,” e.g.

29. “High” crime 96. “Help!”

31. Bas-relief medium, 98. Sort perhaps 100. Hardly the macho 32. Chipper type 33. Diamond players 103. Break 34. “___ the night 105. Bring before ...” embarrassment to 38. Backstabber 39. A caddy may hold it 110. “Everybody loves somebody sometime,” 40. Calypso offshoot for Dean Martin 43. Small case 45. Charades, essentially 111. Tomorrow 113. Espresso additive 47. ___ fly 51. Buddy in earlier days 114. Ad headline 115. Some wavelengths 53. Former European 118. Identifying mark group, abbr.

119. It’s greater or 55. Furrow maker lesser and it holds 56. Close-fitting jacket organs 57. End of the 4th qtr., 120. Ashes holder usually 121. “Got other plans, 59. Morphologic sorry” 63. Companion of 122. Cravings Artemis 64. Hanukkah item

46. Christian of a certain 123. How cliff-hangers denomination end 48. By way of, briefly 124. Amber, e.g.

125. Some chips, maybe 49. “General Hospital,” e.g.

50. “Electric” fish Down 51. Ace 1. Turned 52. Cash in 2. Camp craft 54. “The First ___ the 3. West Wing workers Deepest” 4. Sanctify 58. Certain salmon 5. ___ and aahs 59. Sir, in India 6. 2016 Olympics city 60. Certain relative, 7. Association informally 8. Farmer, at times 9. “Gallery,” to “largely” 61. Allegro non ___ (lively, but not too 10. Climactic musical lively, in music) finales 11. “Thundering” group 62. Dismay 12. “Seeing red” feeling 64. “The Count of ___ Cristo” 13. Almost all 65. Cabernet, e.g.

14. Confidentially 68. “Back to the Future” 15. Baked pasta dish actress Thompson 16. Cordial flavoring 69. Deal with a 17. “The ___ Purple” computer lockup, say (‘85 film) 70. Ale, in Aachen 18. Unstable particles 71. Author Rice 24. Brawl 74. Corner piece 25. Chucklehead 75. Chief, in Italian 30. “Fragile” concepts 76. Adaptable truck, for 33. Absolute short 35. Dam 77. Beer barrel 36. Absorbed, as an 78. “The Simpsons” expense mouse 37. Cousin of the Venus’ 80. Increase, with “up” flytrap 84. “Don’t give up!”

40. Merlin, e.g.

86. Snapping beetles 41. “. . . ___ bone’s connected to the thigh 87. Astronaut’s insignia 88. Dramatic side story . . .”

90. Goddess mentioned 42. Cordial in Poe’s “Ulalume” 44. Exact same 91. Expressing sorrow

95. “Beat it!”

97. Flattering, in an oily way 99. Acquire “the old-fashioned way” 100. Chaotic

101. At a good clip, poetically 102. Where “Otello” premiered 104. “Acetyl” add-on 106. Grape, tomato or cranberry, e.g.

107. Having a lot of buzz, maybe 108. All in 109. “__ makes waste” 111. Department store department

112. “Barbie Girl” band 113. “Be-Bop-A-Lula” Vincent 116. Cyst 117. Modern address

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

9

3

3 6

6

1

5

9

4 7

3

6 5 4

2

8

6 2

1

6

2 9

7

8

6 4

3 7

8

5 2 1

WORD SEARCH

SUDOKU

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• SAILING by Myles Mellor

15 sailing terms are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle.

Circle each one as you find it.

••• SEE ANSWERS TO OUR PUZZLES IN BACK OF THE PAPER •••

Canoe Decks Gale Kayak Keel Mast Oars Sailing Spinnaker Spray Steer Tack Waves Wind Yacht

10 | August 5, 2017 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc. CADNET

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by August 6, 2017.

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES The Essex County Board of Supervisors, seeks applications for the anticipated vacancy for the Director of Community Mental Health Services, serving as chief executive officer of the Local Governmental Unit (LGU) and the County Mental Health Department. The Director will be responsible for the community mental health, alcoholism or substance abuse, and develpmental disability services provided within the county.

This is a Department Head position within the Non-Competitive Class of New York State Civil Service system. Applicants must meet minimum qualifications to hold the position. The successful candidate must be a resident or become a resident of Essex County in order to hold the position.

Successful candidtes will also have a working knowledge of current administrative practices and trends in the behavioral health field, with at least five years of progressively responsible experience in a governmental, private, not-for-profit or proprietary program providing services for people who have a diagnosis of mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism or substance abuse. At least two of the five years shall include functioning in an administrative capacity for the management of a program in which the candidate was responsible for the overall direction and control of an identifiable orginizational unit or program.

Applications and job specifications detailing the minimum qualifications are available in the Essex County Personnel Office, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. For information call (518) 873-3360 or visit the County's at http://www.co.eswebsite sex.ny.us/jobs.asp Any interested individual may apply provided they meet the minimum qualifications. Please send applications to the Essex County Personnel Office, or complete through the County's website, Applications must be received in the Personnel Office no later than the close do business on Friday, August 11, 2017.

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The Vermont Eagle • August 5, 2017 | 11

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APARTMENT RENTALS

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SELL YOUR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-938-8092.

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CROWN POINT, NY 18.95 ACRES, beautiful parcel, desirable location, level terrain surrounded by woods, electric, water & septic, minutes to Lake Champlain, mobile home on lot, $78,000. 518-597-3823

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LAND FOR SALE 5 acres in Southwestern Colorado, Pictures Available Call 802-774-8420.

Place an ad CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPLETE for your CHIMNEY business in CARE the Eagle’s Cleaning • Repairs Service Guide. Stainless Steel Lining Call Video Camera Inspection Brian Dwyer (802) 388-6397 1-800-682-1643 388-4077 for info & rates.

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SERVICE GUIDE RUBBISH & RECYCLING

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Temporary Housing - Fully furnished apt., accomodates 2-4 ppl, $200 per week. Full kitchen and bath. Crown Point Area. 518-5974772 AM or PM.

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12 | August 5, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.