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November 4, 2017

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Serving Addison, Rutland & Chittenden Counties

Philly man cited in Rutland

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

WINDSTORM PUMMELS REGION » pg. 18

RUTLAND | On Oct. 25, members of the Vermont State Police of the Rutland Barracks responded to Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility for a report of an individual, Jamarr Robinson, 36, of Philadelphia, Pa., who reportedly introduced prescription medication into the prison facility.

Robinson was issued a criminal citation for transportation of alcohol, tobacco, or regulated drugs into places of detention.

The penalties for an individual who violates this statute shall be imprisoned not more than three month or fined not more than $300 or both. ■

Pregnancy center offers strength, healing, understanding

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | “Helping to avoid unintended consequences is what we’re all about,” according to Joanie Praamsma, executive director of the Pregnancy Resource Center of Addison County.

Praamsma, along with Fawnda Buttolph, the center’s client services director, have reopened the well-respected resource center at a new, roomier location, on the second

floor of 102 Court St. (U.S. Route 7), in Middlebury. The center faces Court Street on the northside of Countryside Carpet & Paint (the former Planned Parenthood site).

This caring, faith-based center is a non-profit organization funded entirely by local donations; it offers compassion, hope, and practical help to those struggling with pregnancy loss, relationship challenges and parenting concerns.

The Pregnancy Resource Center’s valuable support and services are always free of charge.

“We just purchased and moved into a space at 102 Court St. and are up and running,”

Praamsma told the Eagle. “We are a center that offers education and support to those facing pregnancy challenges. We offer information and education classes, peer counseling and material resources and all of our services are free of charge. Feel free to drop in or visit our website at www.addisonpregnancycenter.org to learn more about us.”

All center services are confidential and designed to identify individual needs in a non-coercive and non-judgmental way.

“We serve women, families and students who are in need of pregnancy services regardless of age,

YOUNG EXPLORERS With 2017 winding down, the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum just reported one of its best years yet for educating young explorers. The Ferrisburghbased museum has had over 1,200 junior adventurers enrolled in various programs so far this year. Included during the summer just ended were snorkeling (pictured), archeology, paddling, ecology and boat building programs, to name a few.

Parents can sign kids up for 2018 programs by contacting the museum at 475-2022.

Photo provided

race, religion or marital status,” Buttolph said.

Praamsma and Buttolph are compassionate women who are committed to providing accurate and complete information on all options so that a couple, or a single women, can make an informed decision that is best for mother and child.

Buttolph said that the center offers free pregnancy testing in junction with a medical doctor, information on abortion, pregnancy and adoption, crisis mentoring, support for parents, boyfriends and husbands, medical referrals, adoption counseling and referrals, » Pregnancy Center Cont. on pg. 19

Farm program creates local money

MIDDLEBURY | Gov. Phil Scott, Agriculture Secretary Anson Tebbetts, and farm to school partners joined students last week to celebrate Vermont’s robust presence in farm to school at the Fletcher Sweet Farm.

Vermont was the first state in the nation to implement a Farm to School Grant Program and the USDA has modeled their program after it.

“I can’t emphasize enough how important farm to school is in Vermont. It’s always been a source of pride for our state, and that pride grows as our grant program continues to get stronger,” said Scott. » Farm Program Cont. on pg. 6

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Our goal at the Vermont Eagle is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers.

We value your comments and suggestions concerning all aspects of this publication.

Publisher Ed Coats ed@addison-eagle.com Editor Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Cyndi Armeli cyndi@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Heidi Littlefield heidi@addison-eagle.com

Visit us online at www. suncommunitynews. corn/ articles/thevermont-eagle At the AFCP Award Ceremony held April 20, 2017 The Vermont Eagle received 6 awards.

Our submissions were judged along with every free paper in country affili-ated with the Association of Free Community Papers.We are very proud of our achievements and would like to thank our readers and advertisers who helped with our success. We look forward to bringing new innovations to 2017!

• 1st PlaceBest Cover Design/Glossy Field Days Handbook • 1st PlaceAndrew E. Shapiro Award Breast Cancer Booklet • 2nd PlaceBest Cover Design/ Newsprint Holiday Happenings Guide

Opinion

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From the editor

Farmers and taxes Last month, the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives (NCFC) expressed strong opposition to provisions included in the recently released Unified Framework for Fixing our Broken Tax Code that would increase taxes for farmers across the country.

By eliminating the Section 199 deduction that is passed down by farmer co-ops to their memberowners, money will flow from the pockets of farmers and rural communities to investment bankers on Wall Street and venture capitalists in Silicon Valley.

Section 199, also known as the Domestic Production Activities Deduction was enacted as part of the American Jobs Creation Act of 2004 and applies to proceeds from agricultural products that are manufactured, produced, grown, or extracted by farmer cooperatives, or that are marketed through coops.

The great majority of farm cooperatives pass the

Guest viewpoint

benefit through directly to their farmer members.

It is estimated that the deduction returns nearly $2 billion annually to rural areas in all 50 states.

“Farmer co-ops have consistently supported tax reform and related policies that support economic growth in rural America as well as the broader economy,” said Chuck Conner, president and CEO of NCFC. “The elimination of the Section 199 deduction for agriculture increases the tax burden on farmers and their co-ops and obviously runs counter to that goal. In a time of continued low commodity prices, those hardworking Americans who grow our food can ill afford for Congress to pass a law that will raise their taxes.

“As both the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee begin considering detailed tax reform packages, they must preserve the Section 199 deduction

for agriculture and recognize that lower rates by themselves will not offset a loss of the deduction,” Conner continued. “It would be a strange irony indeed if a Republican Congress and a Republican president pass a law that increases taxes on America’s farmers.”

Since 1929, NCFC has been the voice of America’s farmer cooperatives. Our members are regional and national farmer cooperatives, which are in turn composed of over 2,000 local farmer cooperatives across the country. NCFC members also include 26 state and regional councils of cooperatives.

Farmer cooperatives allow individual farmers the ability to own and lead organizations that are essential for continued competitiveness in both the domestic and international markets.

- The Eagle & NCFC ■

Wage warrior misjudges minimum wage

By David Flemming Recently, Raise the Wage Coalition member Nathan Suter wrote an editorial entitled “Economic Evidence Points to Broad Benefits of a $15 Minimum.” The letter makes several dubious claims in support of Vermont raising the minimum wage to $15/hour. To make his case, Suter relies on four Berkeley studies, one of which was subjected to political interference by the pro-minimum wage Seattle mayor, and four Economic Policy Institute studies (EPI received 27% of its funding from labor unions, which often peg their contracts to a minimum wage baseline).

If Vermont’s experience with a $15 minimum wage is anything like Seattle’s experience, workers are in for a rude surprise. The University of Washington discovered that Seattle businesses adapted to an increase in the minimum wave to $13 minimum wage

by reducing the hours for workers in low-wage jobs ($13-$19/hr.) by about 9 percent. The result was a loss of 14 million hours annually. Hourly wages in low-wage jobs did increase by 3 percent, but the net impact was that low-wage earners lost an average of $1,500 annually because of the cut in hours. And Seattle’s minimum wage has not even reached its zenith of $15/hour in 2021.

While Suter claims that past research shows “little negative impact on employment or hours,” Vermont’s Joint Fiscal Office (JFO) estimates that Vermont’s economy will have 2,830 fewer jobs by 2028 if Vermont enacts a $15 minimum wage. The Heritage Foundation estimates that Vermont could lose as many as 11,000 jobs. It is difficult to estimate the job loss because the “academic literature” has been confined to minimum wage increases “affecting 10% or less of those employed,” according to the JFO, while the $15

minimum wage increase is projected to impact 25% of Vermont’s workforce.

To compound the risk, there is the possibility that the Vermont-New Hampshire border could become what the JFO calls the “largest historical (wage) spread on record.” Should New Hampshire keep its minimum wage at $7.25 (and they show no signs of changing), this would be less than half of the proposed $15/hour minimum for Vermont. According to 2015 data from the Census Bureau, all six Vermont counties that share a border with New Hampshire have a lower median household income than the Vermont average. This suggests Vermont businesses along the border are less able than other counties in Vermont to afford a minimum wage increase. Vermont businesses will be forced to lay off workers in order to remain competitive with their New Hampshire counterparts who will have far lower labor costs.

The JFO notes that a $15 minimum wage’s “positive effects will be largely offset” by 1) lower quantities of products produced at Vermont businesses (not the “boost in business sales” Suter claims) 2) fewer federal transfer payments that the State has no control over, 3) higher Federal income and payroll tax payments for Vermont employers and workers, 4) higher local prices resulting in lower quantity demanded, and 5) an increased reliance on technology to take over work that is too expensive to pay employees to accomplish.

So, far from “offset(ing) a significant portion of the higher cost for employers” as Mr. Suter claims, a $15 minimum wage would not only make Vermont employers lives more difficult, it would make the lives of Vermont workers more difficult.

- David Flemming is a policy analyst at Vermont’s Ethan Allen Institute think tank. ■

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TIME CAPSULE: Maybe you can help solve a Vermont mystery? Experts have been unable to identify this antique photograph. The location, somewhere in Vermont, is unknown as well as what year the image was taken. The image is in the collection of the Vermont Historical Society (VHS). If you recognize the location, contact VHS Librarian Paul Carnahan at (802) 479-8500.

Photo courtesy VHS

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..... oca

Condos to visit Middlebury

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

Secretary of State Jim Condos

Facebook photo

MIDDLEBURY | Secretary of State Jim Condos announced the start of his fourth biennial Transparency Tour.

The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

Condos will appear in Addison County on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Middlebury Ilsley Public Library’s Community Room, at 75 Main St. “With trust in government at an all-time low, I believe

Kenney heads up ACEDC From Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | The Addison County Economic Development Corporation (ACEDC) Board of Directors announced the appointment of Fred Kenney as its new executive director last week. Kenney replaces Robin Scheu, who is retiring after nine years leading economic development in Addison County.

Kenney brings over 30 years of experience in business and government at the state and federal levels, including 20 years in economic development.

After running an inn, restaurant and pub, and working in real estate and construction in the Sugarbush area for several years, he served on U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy’s staff for 15 years in his personal office. He worked on the Senate Appropriations Committee in Washington, D.C. and then provided constituent services in Burlington, followed by outreach in the areas of business, economic development, housing, and transportation from Lehays Montpelier office.

In 2001, Kenney was appointed to the Vermont Economic Progress Council, providing statewide economic development strategic planning and administering the Vermont Employment

BRIEFS

Route 116 work underway

STARKSBORO | The Route 116 construction project is underway and extends for approximately 20 miles from south of Robinson School in Starksboro to the Routes 116 and 7 intersection in Middlebury. Paving within Bristol village is not included in this project. However, current work will be limited to the 6.5 mile stretch between Bristol, near the Lord’s Prayer Rock, and just south of Robinson School in Starksboro. ■

Police arrest Everett White

NEW HAVEN | On Oct. 16, at approximately 9:30 a.m., Vermont State Police troopers from the New Haven Barracks were conducting motor vehicle enforcement on Route 7 in New Haven. Troopers observed a vehicle stopped at the intersection of River Road. Troopers recognized the operator of the vehicle to be Everett White, 35, of Starksboro. Troopers knew White’s operator’s license was under criminal suspension. Troopers stopped White in Middlebury. White was arrested and issued a citation to appear in Addison County District Court Criminal Division. ■

Injured woman cited for DUI

FERRISBURGH | On Oct. 16, at approximately 6:15 a.m., troopers from the Vermont State Police New Haven Barracks were dispatched to a reported one car motor vehicle crash on South Middlebrook Road in Ferrisburgh. It was determined that Jessica Abbott, 37, of Vergennes, was traveling south on South Middlebrook Road at an unknown speed. Her vehicle crossed the road into the opposing side of roadway, it was at this time the vehicle left the roadway and struck a utility pole. While speaking with Abbott, troopers alleged that several signs of impairment were detected. Abbott was transported to the University of Vermont Medical Center due to her injuries. After consultation with a Drug Recognition Expert, Abbott was cited for Driving Under the Influence Drugs a violation of Title 23 VSA 1201. ■

Weybridge crash investigated

The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 5

On Oct. 24, at approximately 12:30 p.m.members of the Vermont StatePolice were dispatched to a one car motor vehicle crash. Witnesses observed a blue Subaru Legacy strike a utility pole and leave the scene of the crash via Cave Road in Weybridge. Investigators revealed that a vehicle driven Joshua Jerger, 29, of Ferrisburgh, was traveling west on Hamilton Road,left the traveled portion of roadway and sideswiped a utility pole. It was later determined that Jerger had been operating the vehicle when it struck the utility pole. Jerger was cited to appear before the Addison Superior Court to answer the charge of accidents-duty to stop a violation of Title 23 VSA 1128. ■

that sunshine is the best disinfectant” said Secretary Condos. “Vermonters deserve openness and transparency in government. By educating municipal and state employees, elected officials, and engaged citizens on the requirements of government under Vermont’s Open Meeting Laws and the Public Records Act I hope to help government officials of all stripes better serve Vermonters.”

The tour will stop at 12 locations across the state to discuss transparency and open government, Vermont’s Public Records Act, and Open Meeting Law with municipal and state employees and citizens who serve on local government boards. ■

Growth Incentive Program, the Tax Increment Financing Program, and the Windham County Economic Development program. Fred has served on the Bolton School Board, including several years as chair, and is president of With Love From Vermont, a Vermont non-profit.

Board President Chris Knapp said, “Addison County is business friendly. We will continue to build on Robin’s great work and the region’s assets to find more and better ways to grow our rural economy. The Board believes that Fred’s experience with multiple constituencies around the state will help broaden economic development in Addison County in ways that will benefit us all.”■

Car flips in Orwell

ORWELL | On Oct. 25, at approximately 8:19 a.m., VSP troopers at the Rutland Barracks were notified of a motor vehicle crash involving one vehicle in the area of Route 22A in Orwell. Upon arrival, a motorist was identified as Arthur Phelan, 75, of Albany, N.Y. Initial investigation revealed Phelan was traveling northbound on Route 22 . Phelan drove off the roadway causing the vehicle to flip onto its roof. No injuries were reported from the operator. The Vermont State Police were assisted on scene by the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department and Middlebury Rescue. ■

Police cite Bridport man for DUI

MONKTON | On Oct. 24, at approximately 8:15 p.m., the Vermont State Police responded to the area of Monkton Road in Monkton for a report of a motor vehicle that had crashed into a ditch and left the scene. Troopers located the vehicle involved after observing the vehicle with significant front end contact damage and conducted a motor vehicle stop on Monkton Road in the Town of Ferrisburgh. While speaking with the operator, Bradley Sandberg, 33, of Bridport. Troopers detected several indicators of impairment. Sandberg was screened and subsequently arrested for DUI and transported to the New Haven Barracks for processing. Sandberg was later released with a citation to appear in Addison County District Court, Criminal Division, The Vermont State Police were assisted by the Vergennes Police Department. ■

Wanted woman arrested

RUTLAND | On Oct. 24, troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks served a return on mittimus warrant for Heather Deem, 40, of Mt. Holly. Deem was taken into custody at her residence without incident. She was subsequently transported to the VSP Barracks in Rutland Town for fingerprints and photographs. Deem was later lodged at Marble Valley Regional Correctional Center. ■

Crash under investigation

KILLINGTON | On Oct. 22, at approximately 10:30 a.m., troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland barracks were notified of a three-vehicle crash at the intersection of Route 4 and East Mountain Road in Killington. It was reported the crash involved five persons, one person was ejected from a vehicle and unresponsive. A preliminary investigation determined that Nicole Auclair was operating a 2005 Volvo on Route 4, traveling westbound toward East Mountain Road. Jacob Lyngdal was operating a 2010 Volkswagon, traveling westbound on Route 4. The vehicle being operated

by Auclair collided within the rear end of Lyngdals’ vehicle, causing Lyngdals’ vehicle to cross the center line into the eastbound lane. The unidentified operator of a third vehicle operating a 2005 Honda Motorcycle collided with Lyngdals’ vehicle ejecting the driver and passenger from the vehicle. ■

Fred Kenney

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Birth Announcements

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Maverick Harvey Quenneville

LEICESTER | A boy, Maverick Harvey Quenneville, was born Oct.14, 2017, to parents Jessica (Sherburne) and Cory Quenneville of Leicester at UVM Porter Medical Center in Middlebury. ■

Collision in Shoreham

SHOREHAM | On Oct. 18, t approximately 11:46 a.m., Vermont State Police were notified of a two-car, motor vehicle collision on Richville Road in Shoreham. Upon arrival motorists David Hendee and Cheyenne Cormia were identified. An investigation revealed that both vehicle operators were traveling west on Richville Road. Hendee had stopped and Cormia stopped behind him. Hendee then began to back up. Hendee subsequently struck the front end of Cormia’s vehicle. Neither alcohol nor drugs were determined to be contributing factors in the collision. Vermont State Police were assisted by DMV Inspector Handley, Shoreham Fire Department, and Shoreham Rescue. ■

Roll over in Addison

ADDISON | On Oct. 20, at approximately 10:44 a.m., State Police were notified of a single vehicle rollover crash on Basin Harbor Road in Addison. State Police arrived on scene and met with motorist David Bearor, 68, of Bridport. Bearor advised that prior to the collision, he was traveling northbound on Basin Harbor Road at approximately 35 mph. After navigating around a small curve, Bearor advised that he saw a vehicle travelling southound which was drifting into his lane. To avoid a collision, Bearor steered his vehicle further right catching the edge of the roadway. Due to the weight of Bearor’s vehicle and catching the edge of the roadway, he was unable to maintain control and subsequently overturned. The operator of the other vehicle, who was not identified by troopers, failed to stop. Bearor’s vehicle was totaled as a result of the collision. Bearor was uninjured. Due to the crash, Basin Harbor Road was closed for several hours.

Troopers were assisted on scene by the Addison County Sheriff’s Department, the Addison Fire Department and EMS. ■

Ferrisburgh DUI citation

FERRISBURGH | On Oct. 21, at approximately 10:35 p.m., the Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on Route 7 in Ferrisburgh after observing several motor vehicle violations. While speaking with the operator Daniel Delanty, 59, of Burlington, troopers detected several indicators of impairment. Delanty was screened and subsequently arrested for DUI and transported to the Vergennes Police Department for processing. Delanty was later released with a citation to appear in Addison County District Court, Criminal Division. ■

6 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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M A K E A F R I E N D AT TH E H U M A N E SOC I E T Y

Adopt-A-Pet __~L-- .Jr" -----~-TT ________ _ RUTLAND |I 'TlTh__e nRutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is working with Vt.-CAN (a low cost spay/neuter clinic in Vermont) to host a low cost spay/neuter clinic for Rutland County cats on Monday, Dec. 4 in Pittsford.

Prior registration is required. Female cat spays and male cat neuters are $65 including rabies and distemper shots.

Cats need to be dropped off between 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and picked up at 4:30 p.m. Space is limited so please register soon.

Limited to Rutland County residents.

The clinics are for those who cannot afford to go to a full-service vet.

Financial assistance may be available so please ask when registering.

To register your cat(s) or for more information please visit www.vt-can.org or call 223-0034. ftl

•••

AO.I-

Contact Rutland County Humane Society at (802) 483-6700 or www.rchsvt.org or stop by 765 Stevens Road | Pittsford, VT Hours: Tues-Sat 12-5 | Sun & Mon Closed

SCOTTY | One and Half Year Old. Neutered Male. Domestic Short Hair Gray Tabby.

seem to know how to play with toys but I think I’d enjoy it so I hope you can teach me the joys of toys. I’m adorable, right?

Homeward Bound pets

By Michelle Schubert HOMEWA RD BOUND

MIDDLEBURY | Kittens, kittens,

I arrived at the shelter in October as a stray from Pittsford and I am so happy to be here at the shelter away from the stray life. I love having all the comforts of home right here for me instead of me having to fend for them outside on my own. At the shelter I have a warm comfy spot, all of my meals and my favorite things including toys and a scratching pad. I am currently in a cat room here at the shelter and can often be found sitting on the scratcher waiting for the next visitor.

kittens!

MURPHY | Four Year Old. Neutered Male. Domestic Long Hair Brown Tabby.

We make it easy for you: all kittens who are adopted from Homeward Bound are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, have been seen by a veterinarian, and are litter box trained!

The selection of fur-babies varies by day, so stop by often to see who will steal your heart. (2-4 months, males and females waiting for families). ■ Michelle Shubert Homeward Bound 236 Boardman St. Middlebury, Vt. 05753 (802) 388.1100, ext. 232

STOGER | Seven Month Old. Neutered Male. Siberian Husky Mix.

I’m a very high energy fella and I’ll need a lot of exercise and play time with my new family.

I have to admit I don’t have a lot of manners right now but I’m smart and I know I can learn to be a good canine member of my family. I enjoy being with people and I’m very social and outgoing and I’m fun to be around. I will make you smile when we meet. I’m super cute, right? If you’re looking for a companion to get you out the door this fall I may be your guy.

I am as handsome as they come. I am a shy fella who is looking for a patient owner who lives in a quiet household. I came to RCHS on Oct. 13 because my owners could no longer care for me. When I was with them they said I was overall a very nice fella. It is taking me some time to adjust to shelter life but hopefully I will be in my forever home soon. The staff here visits me and I do come out of my shell after a pet and scratch or two behind the ears. I am clean and use my litter pan and I love to snack on the occasional treat. ■

ALEXA | One Year Old. Spayed Female. Pit Bull.

I’m a super friendly, outgoing lady who enjoys being with people. I also love to give kisses so get ready for a smooch or two when we meet. I’m smart and I already know Sit and Shake (with both paws.) and I hope to learn more commands and maybe even some tricks. I’m a high energy gal and I’ll need a lot of exercise and play time with my family to keep me happy and out of trouble. I don’t

·•

» Farm Program Cont. from pg. 1 Surrounded by curious cows and intrigued students, the governor shared his enthusiasm for Vermont’s highly effective model of farm to school and its unique ability to bring real-life learning to the classroom, while also supporting the economy and student health.

With help from the Agency of Education, the Department of Health and other partners, more than 40,000 Vermont students have become more connected to local food, farms and their community through the Farm to School Grant Program.

“Through the Agency’s grant program, more than $1M has been invested in 138 Vermont schools. It’s really connecting people to the land, the animals and giving them lifelong skills that are so valuable to all of us,” said Sec. Tebbetts.

The visit highlighted the many benefits of the farm to school model:

• Every $1 spent on local food in Vermont schools contributes an additional 60 cents to the local economy.

• According to 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, students whose schools have a Farm-to-School program are more likely to eat at least two fruits and three vegetables a day.

• Last school year Vermont schools served 46,000 meals a day, thanks to the farm to school program these meals are becoming more nutritious, helping kids eat and learn better.

The program is currently accepting applications until Nov. 14. Visit agriculture.vermont.gov and search “Farm to School” to apply or contact Ali Zipparo at Alexandra. zipparo@vermont.gov or call 505-1822. ■

According to Gov. Phil Scott, for every $1 spent on local food in Vermont schools, an additional 60 cents is added to the local economy.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 7

Charlotte, Vermont’s whale of a fossil

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

CHARLOTTE | Before there was a Lake Champlain there was a prehistoric Lake Vermont and the Champlain Sea. In the case of the Champlain Sea, it was a deep, wide tongue of the Atlantic Ocean reaching into Vermont and New York.

To give you an idea of the depth of the chilly Champlain Sea, the ancient surface was approximately 490 feet above the level of the surface of modern Lake Champlain, putting most of the modern residents of the Champlain Valley underwater. This deep lobe of the Atlantic lasted for only 2,500 years, not a very long time on the geological timescale.

Between 10,000 and 13,000 years ago, most of lowland Vermont, west of the Green Mountains, was submerged under cold, subarctic waters.

“At its peak,” according to Canadian geologist P.J. Barnett, “the sea extended inland as far south as Lake Champlain and somewhat farther west than the city of Ottawa, Ontario, and farther up the Ottawa River past Pembroke.”

Despite the polar-like conditions, the Champlain Sea was home to a diverse population of sea creatures including marine mammals. We know this because one of the most famous fossil skeletons of the 19th century was discovered right here, in Vermont In 1849, during the construction of the first railroad line linking Rutland and Burlington, site workers exposed the bones of a large creature while digging a ten-foot-deep trench in clay on Ferry Road in Charlotte.

While the railroad workers didn’t seem to care much about their find—just some old bones, they thought, probably a Colonial-era workhorse—a nearby Charlotte resident, John G. Thorp, took a keen interest; one day, while sauntering past a mound of exposed clay, Thorp observed the fragments of white bone.

Thorp talked to the railroad foreman and convinced him to move his men downline, so that the clay could be examined and the bones extracted.

Vermonter Wesley Alan Wright, along with former UVM geologist and author Jeff Howe, have created an online “electronic museum” about the whale fossil. Called “Charlotte,

A living beluga whale (Delphinapterus leucas) at the Atlanta, Ga., aquarium. This what prehistoric Charlotte the Whale looked like in life. State historical marker of fossil site near the railroad tracks in Charlotte.

Whale photo by Greg Hume Marker photo courtesy of UVM

the Vermont Whale”, the website includes tidbits about the fascinating history of the fossil discovery.

The website’s co-creators have a strong interest in preserving the legacy of Charlotte the Whale. Wright is a member of the Center for Teaching and Learning at the University of Vermont and Howe, a geologist, is the author of the definitive work about the fossil, titled “How Do You Get a Whale in Vermont?”

In 1993, when Howe was the curator and exhibits designer of the Perkins Museum of Geology at the University of Vermont, he helped promote a bill—now a state law— designating the Charlotte whale as Vermont’s official state marine fossil (the 1848 Mount Holly woolly mammoth remains are the state’s official terrestrial state fossil).

Over the years, Howe has continued to research the story

Voters to decide gas line easements

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury residents will attend a special town meeting, Nov. 6-7.

All legal voters of the town were warned and notified to meet at the Mary Hogan Elementary School Cafeteria-Gymnasium, located at 201 Mary Hogan Dr. on Monday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m., for an informational meeting on Article 1, and on Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 7 a.m. through 7 p.m. at the new Middle-

bury Town Offices, 77 Main St., to vote by Australian ballot on Article 1 as provided by the Middlebury Town Charter.

The text of the Article 1 on the ballot reads as follows: “Shall the legal voters of the Town of Middlebury approve the current Deed of Easement agreements as approved by the Selectboard at their meeting on June 27, 2017 and convey three land easements (one behind the town office and Ilsley library, one near Mr. Ups Restaurant, and one on Mill Street) to Vermont Gas Systems?” ■

of the famous whale; he has helped secure its place in the cultural and geologic history of the Green Mountain State.

Charlotte’s scientific name is Delphinapterus leucas. It is 12 feet in length and, although ancient, is nearly identical to the modern beluga. And while its sex can’t be determined by experts, its tooth wear and bone sutures are signs that, in life, it was an adult.

Today’s declining population of Beluga whales in the Gulf of St. Lawrence represent the final remnant of Champlain Sea whales, of which Charlotte was a member.

You can view Vermont’s official state fossil, the original Charlotte fossil whale skeleton, on display at the University of Vermont’s Perkins Geology Museum. For UVM museum hours of operation, call 656-8694.■

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8 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

DAIRY QUEENS (AND KINGS): Fifteen Vermont 4-Hers were selected for the National 4-H Dairy Conference, held Oct. 1-4 in Madison, Wisconsin. They were (from left): Front row: Aislynn Farr, Richmond; Chandra Stanley, Enosburg; Martha Seifert, Middlebury (chaperone); Katherine Howard, East Thetford; Maddie Nadeau, Derby; and Hillary Mitchell, Morrisville. Middle row: Alexis Lawson, West Burke; Kelsey Cram, Whiting; Adele Biasini, Morrisville; Cindy Kayhart, Vergennes (chaperone); Abagail Hurd, Hardwick; and Olyvia Fortin, Newport. Back row: Joseph Real, Georgia; Brianna VanderWey, Ferrisburgh; Jacob Patenaude, Derby Line; Raymond VanderWey, Ferrisburgh; Averi Salley, Ferrisburgh; and Brian Kayhart (chaperone), Vergennes.

Photo provided

Local 4-H teens visit Wisconsin From Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE

VERGENNES | Fifteen outstanding young Vermont 4-H dairy members had an opportunity to participate in the National 4-H Dairy Conference in Madison, Wisconson, this year.

The event, held in conjunction with the World Dairy Exposition, took place on the University of Wisconsin campus, Oct. 1-4. More than 200 4-Hers, ages 15 to 18, from throughout the U.S. and Canada attended to learn about the dairy industry and career choices through seminars, keynote speakers and tours of dairy operations and agricultural businesses.

Vermont 4-Hers who participated were Adele Biasini and Hillary Mitchell, both from Morrisville; Kelsey Cram, Whiting; Aislynn Farr, Richmond; Olyvia Fortin, Newport; Katherine Howard, East Thetford; Abagail Hurd, Hardwick; Alexis Lawson, West Burke; Maddie Nadeau, Derby; Jacob Patenaude, Derby Line; Joseph Real, Georgia; Chandra Stanley, Enosburg; and Averi Salley and Brianna and Raymond VanderWey, all from Ferrisburgh. Chaperones were Martha Seifert, University of Vermont (UVM) Extension 4-H educator; and Brian and Cindy Kayhart, Vergennes.

Eligibility was based on overall 4-H dairy achievements including excellent 4-H dairy project record books and participation in county and statewide UVM Extension 4-H dairy events. Applicants also had to be enrolled for three or more years in the 4-H dairy project.

The 4-Hers learned how to be advocates for dairy and the science behind dairy foods. They also had a choice of several seminars on topics ranging from dairy reproduction, genomics and farm finance to marketing dairy products and new technologies for monitoring herd health, among others.

They visited several agricultural enterprises including ABS Global, Nasco International, Crave Brothers Farm and Farmstead Cheese and Hoard’s Dairyman Magazine and its registered Guernsey farm. In addition, they toured the National Dairy Shrine Museum and attended the World Dairy Expo, an international dairy industry trade show featuring national dairy cattle shows, commercial exhibits and

expert-led seminars.

Funding for the trip was provided by the State 4-H Foundation, the Vermont Dairy Industry Association and several businesses and private donors. To learn more about the Vermont 4-H dairy program, contact Wendy Sorrell, UVM Extension 4-H livestock educator, at wendy.sorrell@uvm.edu. ■

Dehais taken into custody

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

RUTLAND | On Oct. 22, Vermont State Police were notified of a threatening complaint in the town of Clarendon.

Through investigation, troopers learned that Matthew Deshais, 42, had threatened individuals of serious bodily injury or death through electronic communications.

Troopers also observed several

property items at the victim’s residence to have been destroyed.

Deshais was located on the afternoon of Oct. 23 and taken into custody. Deshais was transported to the Rutland barracks where he was processed and released.

Conditions of release were set on Deshais.

Deshais was ordered not to have contact with the victim and to appear in court on Oct. 24 to answer to the above charges. ■

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10 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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Vermont remembers the fallen, veterans

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

SHARON | Over 135 Vermonters died in the decadelong Vietnam War, their stone-etched names—along with color and monochrome photographs of their wartime experiences—stand as a lasting tribute to their blood sacrifice.

When Vermont’s Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated at a large public gathering on Oct. 30 1982, the national wounds of the war were still largely unhealed. Two weeks after Vermont’s memorial opened in the Town of Sharon at the state’s Welcome Center along Interstate 89—the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway—the U.S. Vietnam Memorial Wall opened with sustained national attention.

By the mid-1990s, the memorial was on the endangered list as Montpelier listed rest areas, including Sharon, on the closure list. In response to the threat to the memories of their fallen brothers and sisters, members of the Vietnam veterans of America Vermont State Council rallied to save the memorial.

“On the phones, in communities, and in the halls of the State House, they reminded lawmakers of this cherished tribute. The governor and legislators listened, pledging to keep the monument in Sharon and to involve veterans in planning anew center,” according to Louise Ransom, a Gold Star mother of a Vietnam veteran at the time. “We will remember hot they looked the last time we saw them.

We will also remember the weddings never attended, the houses never built, the children never born, the fields never plowed, books never written, and the songs never song.”

On Aug. 20, 2005 a new, expanded memorial was reopened—rededicated to tall the men and women from Vermont who served in the war and gave their lives in defense of democracy in the former South Vietnam.

As of 2013, a record four million individuals have visited the monument and spent time in reflection.

This beautiful monument honors the dead in both native Green Mountain stone and living green plants.

Scrims with superb photos of Vermont soldiers, taken by award-winning Vermont photographer Jack Rowell, hang in the memorial space indoors and rotate on a video wallscreen.

Outdoors, the memorial amphitheater is open year round; it is a special place for quiet meditation and reflection.

Also outside, a perpetual flame flickers at the memorial. An adjoining glass-and-steel greenhouse—housing native, tropical plants of Vietnam and heated by solar and geothermal heat—gives visitors a spectacular 360-degree view of the surrounding Green Mountains and Connecticut River Valley. In such a place, it is easy to remember youth, better days and promises unfulfilled.

This Veterans Day, veterans and their families will gather at the Vermont Vietnam Veterans Memorial to remember their comrades and a time, while long ago now, is never too far away. ■

Vermont Vietnam Veterans Monument interior display along Interstate 89 in Sharon, Vt.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Updating Vermont’s Vietnam Honor Roll RUTLAND | “Like it or not, we’re here,” Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) Chapter One’s Founding President Robert O. Muller of Rutland remembers Don Bodette and Jake Jacobsen telling him back in 1978.

VVA is now 39 years old this year. How and where did it begin? Many trace the VVA’s founding to Muller, but there is more to the story than that.

“We were going nuts in Washington with the legislative battles on Agent Orange and other issues,” said Muller in a recent interview. “I told him [Donny Bodette] that we just couldn’t do it. We didn’t have the time to deal

with a membership organization and chapters.”

Chapter One. It sounds like a mythical entity whose story is passed from generation to generation in the oral history tradition.

The fables and stories that surround these mythical entities are designed to provide an ethical and moral framework for those who follow. Chapter One is real. Chapter One is, was, and forever shall be in Rutland.

Meanwhile, Chapter One of the Vietnam Veterans of America will update the Honor Roll of local veterans who served in the Vietnam War with the addition of several names in time for Veterans Day, Nov. 11.

The Honor Roll is located at the Rutland County Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Main Street Park in Rutland.

The list of those who served has now grown to over 300 from an initial list of about 125. The memorial also lists the names of 18 men who were killed in action during the war. The memorial was dedicated on Memorial Day 2000.

Eligible Vietnam veterans or family members are invited to submit service records by the end of October for inclusion on the memorial.

The Honor Roll lists the names of those who served in Vietnam between 1959 and 1975 after

entering the military from Rutland County.

Service outside of Vietnam qualifies if the person’s military record shows the Vietnam Service Medal (VSM) was awarded. A military service record, Form DD 214, is required to establish eligibility for the Honor Roll.

Records may be mailed to VVA Chapter 1, 15 Wales St., Rutland, Vt. 05701.

For further information call Andy Megrath, Chapter One president, at 775-1745 or Jack Crowther, secretary, at 775-1182. General information on Chapter One is available at vvachapter1.com. ■

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 11

Rutland honors veterans

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

RUTLAND | It may surprise many people to learn that 25 percent of those who die every year in the U.S. are Veterans. To help provide care and support that reflect the important contributions made by these men and women, Rutland Area VNA & Hospice (RAVNAH) has become a national partner of We Honor Veterans, a pioneering campaign developed

by National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

As a We Honor Veterans Partner, RAVNAH will implement ongoing veteran-centered education for their staff and volunteers to help improve the care they provide to the Veterans

they proudly serve.

“The V.A. shares a common goal with hospice, and that is to provide the best possible care specifically tailored for Veterans, meeting their goals of care in their preferred setting.

As we focus on working together we will channel our combined strengths directly to Veterans - wherever they are receiving care,” said Julie Scott, BSN. To learn more call the hospice program at Rutland Area VNA & Hospice at 770-1502. ■ PICTURED RIGHT: Rutland Area VNA & Hospice (RAVNAH) has become a national partner of We Honor Veterans. The agency will now serve Rutland area veterans.

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12 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Outreach Team helps Vermont vets

The Vermont Veterans Outreach Program provides ongoing assistance primarily to combat Veterans. Support is provided by identifying any potential needs and facilitating the process of accessing all available services.

Partnering with the Vermont National Guard’s Family Assistance Specialists and other local, state and Federal agencies, in order to address the concerns of Veterans by responding in a prompt and confidential manner.

Outreach specialists have diverse backgrounds and many of them have served in the different branches of the military. Their commonality is that they know what our veterans are facing every day.

The Vermont Veterans Outreach Program has a proven track record in getting the job done-helping our veterans receive the services

they need and have earned for their service to our country. Specialists work with veterans from different eras including World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm and most recently Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Our veterans can expect to be treated with respect and be valued by the Vermont Veterans Outreach Program.

“The genuine concern for the soldiers and their families is outstanding. As a first Sergeant, I asked the Outreach Program for help for my Soldiers and for my own family. In all instances, help was quickly forthcoming.

My Soldiers and my family were treated with respect and compassion, and guided to resources that helped them resolve their problems. And they grew and became more self-sufficient as a result,” according to OIF in Iraq.

our l l a o t u o Thank y r the o f l e n n o s er military p u have made yo s e c fi i r c a s om. d e e r f r u for o

“I was involved in 18 IED attacks. I was a medic, and I went back out again and again. When I came home, I thought I was just having trouble adjusting. I was losing my balance, losing my temper. My wife sat me down and convinced me to call Outreach. It’s the people around you who notice something’s wrong- your family and the Soldiers you served with. My advice is, listen to them,” said another OIF. “I needed help and found it. The Outreach Program is very organized and has very caring people that work there. I am a Veteran and I needed help and found it through this Program. Thank you Outreach!

I highly recommend the Outreach Program for all Soldiers. They really care about you as a person,” according to OIF in Kuwait. ■

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Monument honors Korean veterans

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RUTLAND | Vermont Korean War veterans dedicated a new war memorial in Rutland to mark the 60th anniversary of the longest military cease fire in history.

The plain, native stone memorial—inscribed with the words “freedom is not free” — located in Main Street Park (U.S. Route 7) honors fallen and living service members of the United Nations “police action” of the early 1950s.

The monument stands at the opposite end of the park from the city’s Vietnam War memorial.

Recent international concerns about North Korea remind us that while the Korean War ended in 1953, the armistice between the parties involved is considered to be a cease-fire agreement only and not an actual peace treaty.

United Nations forces included 178,426 dead and 32,925 missing. Approximately 2.5 million civilians were killed and wounded. North Korea claims it was the victor of the conflict.

Officers and members of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War posts, and other veteran groups including the Vermont Korean Veterans organization, tend this lasting momonument to the men and women of America’s Forgotten War. ■

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 13

Veterans Day in Vermont

ST. ALBANS | World War I – known at the time as “The Great War” - officially ended when the Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919, in the Palace of Versailles outside the town of Versailles, France. However, fighting ceased seven months earlier when an armistice, or temporary cessation of hostilities, between the Allied nations and Germany went into effect on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. For that reason, Nov. 11, 1918, is generally regarded as the end of “the war to end all wars.”

Soldiers of the 353rd Infantry near a church at Stenay, Meuse in France, wait for the end of hostilities. This photo was taken at 10:58 a.m., on November 11, 1918, two minutes before the armistice ending World War I went into effect.

In November 1919, President Wilson proclaimed November 11 as the first commemoration of Armistice Day with the following words: “To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has

given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of the nations…”

The original concept for the celebration was for a day observed with parades and public meetings and a brief suspension of business beginning at 11:00 a.m.

The United States Congress officially recognized the end of World War I when it passed a concurrent resolution on June 4, 1926.

In 1954, Nov. 11 became a day to honor American veterans of all wars.

Later that same year, President Dwight D. Eisenhower issued the first “Veterans Day Proclamation”.

In 1958, the White House advised VA’s General Counsel that the 1954 designation of the VA Administrator as Chairman of the Veterans Day National Committee applied to all subsequent VA Administrators. Since March 1989 when VA was elevated to a cabinet level department, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs has served as the committee’s chairman.

The first Veterans Day under a new law was observed with much confusion on Oct. 25, 1971. It was quite apparent that the commemo-

Veterans Day continues to be observed on Nov. 11, regardless of what day of the week on which it falls. PICTURED: World War I memorial in St. Albans, Vt. ration of this day was a matter of historic and patriotic significance to a great number of our citizens, and so on Sept. 20, 1975, President Gerald R. Ford signed Public Law 94-97 (89 Stat. 479), which returned the annual observance of Veterans Day to its original date of Nov. 11, beginning in 1978. This action supported the desires of the overwhelming majority of state legislatures, all major veterans service organizations and the American people.

Photo provided

Veterans Day continues to be observed on Nov. 11, regardless of what day of the week on which it falls. The restoration of the observance of Veterans Day to Nov. 11 not only preserves the historical significance of the date, but helps focus attention on the important purpose of Veterans Day: ATHIS celebration NATION WIL to honor America’s veterans for their patriotism, love of country, and willingness to ONLYgood.

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Most decorated veteran remembered

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury resident John Clagett died in 2013 but he is still remembered as one of Vermont’s most highly decorated U.S. Navy veterans.

During World War II, Clagett commanded a P.T. boat at the Battle of Guadalcanal and was severely injured in the sinking of P.T. 111 on Feb. 1, 1943.

His many accomplishments included graduating from the Naval Academy, receiving a Ph.D. from Yale University, spending three years in Norway with the diplomatic corps, and being professor emeritus of English at Middlebury College. He was a devout member of St. Stephen’s Church in Middlebury.

Clagett’s hobbies included skiing, fishing and reading; he was the author of 19 fiction and non-fiction books. Several of his historical novels, including “The Slot,” “Papa Tango,” and “Typhoon 1944,” explore the lives of men—and their

Vermont resident John Clagett died in 2013 but he is still remembered as a highly decorated U.S. Navy veteran. During World War II, Clagett commanded a P.T. boat at the Battle of Guadalcanal and was severely injured in the sinking of P.T. 111 on Feb. 1, 1943.

Library of Congress: Public domain photo

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 15

The Stone family: A tradition of service

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

RUTLAND | U.S. Army Vermont National Guard Specialist Henry Stone of Rutland has served the nation faithfully since 1978. He is a member of a proud military family that can trace its roots back to the founding of Vermont and the Green Mountain Boys. Nearly every generation of Stones, including in laws, have served the nation during war and peacetime.

“I left the service for a time in 1983,” he said. “A fire destroyed our family house in Castleton. I came home for recruiter duty but then left to help my family. My Dad left my Mom when I was the age of 10. So I was working and sending money home ever since.”

Stone rejoined in 1998 and later served overseas during Iraqi Freedom.

The USS Cunningham’s helmsman during the Korean War was Henry Stone, Sr., father of Rutland Guardsman Henry Stone.

Photo provided

“My duty was at the Iraqi border and Gulf off of Kuwait. As a mechanic, I pulled a trailer around full of grease and rags. In the desert, I was the guy who changed tires, all kinds of

Rutland resident Henry Stone’s family has a long, proud history of serving in the U.S. military. It all started with ancestor Gregory Stone of the Green Mountain Boys in the 1770s.

Photo provided

tires, hundreds and hundreds of them. All of that with the temperature standing at 130 degrees. It got so hot we’d go inside a tent where it was a cool 110 degrees.

Stone returned to Vermont in 2004 assigned to a hospital unit.

“I requested to go back to my old unit in Rutland and have been there ever since.”

Stone’s family has a storied past in the military. His father, Henry Stone, Sr. served aboard the destroyer USS Cunnigham during the Korean War. As a helmsman, the senior Stone served during the three year duration of the first Cold War conflict.

“My Dad’s first cousin was Lou Stone and he served in Korea with the U.S. Army from Oklahoma. He died on Heartbreak Ridge. At the time,my father didn’t even know he was in Korea.”

Stone’s stepfather, Ned N. Hayes, also served in the U.S. Army Air Force in Texas.

“I don’t have much information about him in the Air Force,” he said.

A decade later, Stone’s Uncle Earle served in Vietnam. He has also traced his family’s service going back to the American Revolution.

“Then there’s my grandfather PFC Alpha Stone. He served in World War 1 was later Pres-

ident Harry Truman in the Missouri-Kansas National Guard, Battery A Company. He also served with the famous Sgt. Alvin York.” York received the Medal of Honor for leading an attack which saw him seizing 35 machine guns, killing 25 German soldiers, and capturing 132.

“Alpha Stone was in the Battle of the Argonne Forest in 1918. The battle lasted until the last day of the war. It cost 28,000 German lives and 26,277 American lives.

He remained in uniform for 20 years. He died before I was born,” Stone said.

Going back even more in time, Stone said that his ancestor Gregory Stone was a member of the Green Mountain Boys.

“Then there’s Gardener William Stone from Fitzwilliam, N.H. He was a Puritan. He married a few times and that branch of the family moved west which explains how I, a Midwesterner, returned to my Vermont roots.

Stone said his mother became a Mormon when he was a child. She had discovered that the family was also related to both founder Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, both cousins many times removed.

“I love genealogical research. I’ve learned a lot about my family’s long and proud service to the nation.” ■

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 17

Former students recall integration From College News Reports MIDDLEBURY | Four adults gathered at Middlebury College last week for a conversation about their experiences when Jones County, N.C., integrated its public schools in 1968.

At the event, “How I Shed My Skin: Fifty Years Later,” the group shared their recollections of their time as white and black students and former classmates.

In the fall of 1968, Dorrine Rose, Fernanda Copeland, and Rose Strayhorn, three black girls, entered the all-white sixth grade classroom at Alex H. White Elementary School in Pollocksville, N.C. That village, like all the towns, hamlets, and cities in eastern North Carolina, remained a segregated enclave governed by the same Jim Crow laws that had been in place for generations. The legacy of slavery,

war, and reconstruction provided the backdrop for the segregated social order.

Rose, Copeland, and Strayhorn participated in a conversation with Jim Grimsley, whose memoir, “How I Shed My Skin: Unlearning the Racist Lessons of a Southern Childhood”, tells the story of the three women and their impact on him, a white boy in that sixth-grade classroom who found himself confronted with his own ideas about race and difference by the presence of three black girls.

Grimsley first spoke at Middlebury last year about his experience of school desegregation in the south.

Last week’s event with Grimsley, Rose, Copeland, and Strayhorn was part of the college’s Critical Conversations series and was sponsored by the Alliance for an Inclusive Middlebury at Wilson Hall in the McCullough Student Center. ■

‘NER Out Loud’ brings poems, stories Nov. 10 MIDDLEBURY | In the tradition of Public Radio International’s “Selected Shorts,” students from Oratory Now will read selections from the New England Review (NER) literary magazine in this fourth annual live performance of “NER Out Loud,” Friday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m., at the Mahaney Center for the Arts.

Attendees will be invited to enjoy s’more-themed treats while listening to the readings in the lobby.

NER Out Loud is the result of a partnership between the Mahaney Center for the Arts, the student group Oratory Now, and the New England Review.

Vermont is home to more writers per capita than any other state in the country and the Middlebury community boasts many prominent writers, both on- and off-campus.

NER Out Loud has been organized by New England Review Editor Carolyn Kuebler, playwright and Oratory Now director Dana Yeaton, and Mahaney Center for the Arts Director Liza Sacheli.

Admission is free and the public is welcome. The Mahaney Center is located at 72 Porter Field Rd. in Middlebury, just off Route 30 south, on the campus of Middlebury College.

Free parking is available curbside on Route 30 or in the Center for the Arts parking lot, in rows marked faculty/ staff/visitors. For more information, call 443-MIDD (6433) or go to go.middlebury.edu/arts. ■

The live reading event “NER Out Loud” will bring stories and poems to the stage Nov. 10 at the Mahaney Center for the Arts in Middlebury.

Photo provided

‘A Christmas Story’ features local actors, crew

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

Lyric Theatre’s “A Christmas Story...”: Left to right: Bill Bickford, Janet Bessmer. Seated are Mindy Bickford, and Baker-Rouse.

Stephen Mease Photography

MIDDLEBURY | Just in time for the holiday season, Lyric Theatre Company’s “A Christmas Story: The Musical “will debut on the main stage of Burlington’s Flynn Center for the Performing Arts for six performances, Nov. 9-12.

Several members of the cast and of the Lyric production team have ties to Addison County.

The film, based on autobiographical stories told by the late New York City radio personality Jean Shepherd, premiered in 1983.

Since then, “A Christmas Story” has joined “It’s a Wonderful Life” and “Miracle on 34th Street,” as one of the staples of the holiday season—as beloved and durable as candy canes and eggnog. The stage musical, opened on Broadway in 2012.

Thirty-two cast members have been in rehearsal since early September readying the production for the move to the Flynn in November.

Several hundred volunteers are simultaneously working on behind-the-scenes elements of the show at Lyric Theatre Company’s new Creative Facility in South Burlington.

Members of the cast and production with ties to the area include: Asa Baker-Rouse, Flick (best buddy of the lead character who accepts a triple-dog-dare and ends up with his tongue stuck to a flagpole).

Bill Bickford as Jean Shepherd the narrator

Mindy Bickford, Miss Shields.

Diantha Howard, costume construction co-chair.

Janet Bessmer, set decoration chair.

Pat Boera, promotions chair.

Baker-Rouse is a Middlebury home-schooler, affiliated with Mary Hogan Elementary School.

Jill and Mindy Bickford, owners of Smart Move Storage in Middlebury, have appeared on stage at Town Hall Theater.

Janet Bessmer is a buyer at Country Home Products in Vergennes.

Diantha Howard is a Middlebury College grad who now works at the University of Vermont.

Pat Boera, a former member of the team at the Middlebury Inn, is a longtime volunteer with Festival on-the-Green who now works at Champlain College.

Lyric Theatre Company is a non-profit, all-volunteer organization.

Tickets are affordably priced ($24-$42) with student/senior discounts offered at some performances; group rates are available.

Purchase tickets in person at the Flynn Center Box Office, call 802 86-FLYNN or order online at www.flynntix.org.

Matinees will be presented at 2:00 p.m. on Nov. 11 and 12. Evening curtain times are 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 9, 10, and 11, and 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 12.

The Sunday matinee will be audio-described for patrons who are blind or visually-impaired. ■

18 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Neighbors along Halladay Road in Middlebury pitched in to remove a downed white pine tree across the right-of-way while waiting for a Green Mountain Power crew. Another tree and snapped utility pole on the road had traffic detoured to Route 7. Power outages and downed trees were extensive around the region.

Photos by Lou Varricchio » Windstorm Cont. from pg. 1

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | A storm front hundreds of miles in length, stretching from Pennsylvania through Quebec converged with a fast moving tropical disturbance, as it passed off the New England coast Sunday night, to create heavy rain, some scattered lake effect snow, and high, damaging winds.

The National Weather Service had issued a high wind warning as early as last Friday for areas of Vermont covering Sunday into Monday.

Southeast winds uo to 80 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 hit Addison, Rutland and Chittenden counties.

The tropical storm-like winds brought with them plenty of downed trees, tree limbs, and power lines causing scattered power outages.

The winds also carried flying debris at dangerous speeds, from ubiquitous maple seeds to backyard hot-tub covers.

More than 45,000 homes and businesses were affected leaving more than 112,500 Green Mountain Power customers, in all, without power across the state.

“When you include all Vermonters served by other utilities, it’s about one-third of Vermonters affected by the storm without power,” Mark Bosma of Vermont Emergency Management said. “Conditions are extremely dangerous and many poles are broken, making repairs slow. More wind expected Monday afternoon were expected to cause additional outages. Crews warn the public to stay clear of downed

trees and power lines and call 911 if you see a line down.”

Until the weather event was over, Bosma continued the warning.

“Homeowners, renters, and business owners are encouraged to remove or secure anything from outdoor areas that could be blown around in high winds and create a hazard. Protect your home by asking neighbors to do the same,” he added.

Bosma said that Vermont residents should monitor forecasts, social media, and traditional media for updates on conditions and warnings.

Around the Middlebury area on Monday residents who lost power during the night headed out early for places such as Maple Fields convenience store in East Middlebury to get their morning coffee and pastry.

If you lost power or need shelter call 2-1-1. ■

Check ou t event s . addison - eagle.com for t he lates t event s.

Calendar of Events NOV. 3

Middlebury » The King Singers

held at Mead Chapel; 8:00 p.m.

On the campus of Middlebury College. Mead Chapel is located at 75 Hepburn Road, just off Vermont Route 125 west. Free parking is available along Route 125, on Hillcrest Road, and on Old Chapel Road, with handicapaccessible parking available behind the Chapel on Hepburn Road. Tickets are $30 for adults; $25 for Middlebury College faculty, staff, emeriti, and alumni; and $6 for Middlebury College students, and are on sale at 802-443-MIDD (6433) or www. middlebury.edu/ arts/tickets.

NOV. 4

Middlebury

» Holiday Bazzar held at Middlebury

Congregational Church; 9:00 a.m.

- 3:00 p.m. 93rd Annual Bazzar is anticipated with an extra measure of enthusiasm for those involved in its planning and preparation, due to the recently completed 8000 sq/ft addition to the church building. There will be food tables, Bazzar luncheon offering snacks and soups, sandwiches, beverages, and dessert. Proceeds from the Holiday Bazzar will help support local outreach efforts such as Charter House Coalition community lunches and suppers and the winter emergency shelter program.

NOV. 5

Brandon » Champlain Valley

Fiddlers held at American Legion; 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Refreshments available, all fiddlers welcome, fun and dancing $3 admission.

NOV. 8

Bridport » Crossing to Safety

held at Highway Department Conference Room; 7:00 p.m. The Bridport Book Club will meet to discuss Crossing to Safety, by Wallace Stegner. All interested readers welcome! For more info 802-758-2858.

NOV. 9

NOV. 5TH

Champlain Valley Fiddlers held at American Legion, Brandon

Rutland » The Baker’s Secret held at Phoenix Books; 6:30 p.m. Join Stephen P. Kiernan for a talk on his new novel, The Baker’s Secret, a shimmering tale of courage, determination, optimism, and the resilience of the human spirit, set in a small Normandy village on the eve of D-Day. Stephen P. Kiernan spent more than twenty years as a journalist, winning numerous awards for excellence in the field, before turning to fiction

writing. The Baker’s Secret is his third novel.

Middlebury » Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf (National Theatre Rebroadcast) held at Town Hall Theater; 7:00 p.m. The National Theatre presents Imelda Staunton in Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize winning Drama. In the early hours of the morning on the campus of an American college, Martha, much to her husband George’s displeasure, has invited the new professor and his wife to their home for some after-party drinks. As the alcohol flows and dawn approaches, the young couple are drawn into George and Martha’s toxic games until the evening reaches its climax in a moment of devastating truthtelling. Tickets $19/ $11 Students (includes preservation fee).

Rutland » “Mortal” held at CVPS/ Leahy Community Health Education Center; 5:00 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. In recognition of Palliative Care and Hospice Month, there will be a free screening of the documentary film, “Mortal”. This documentary addresses the fundamental issues about love, living, and what makes us human. A discussion will follow after the screening. For more information about the film visit mortalfilm.com. The event is free and sponsored by BAYADA Hospice, Palliative Care Program at Rutland Regional Medical Center, and VNA & Hospice of the Southwest Region. A light supper will be served. Please RSVP to Kim Flory Lake at 802-747-1655.

NOV. 9 - NOV. 12

Burlington » “A Christmas Story:

The Musical” held at Lyric Theatre Company; Lyric Theatre Company is a non-profit, all-volunteer

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

organization. A Christmas Story The Musical will be Lyric’s 91st production on the Flynn MainStage.

Tickets are affordably priced ($24$42) with student/senior discounts offered at some performances; group rates are available. Purchase tickets in person at the Flynn Center Box Office, call 802 86-FLYNN or order online at www.flynntix.org.

Matinées will be presented at 2:00 p.m. on Nov. 11 and 12. Evening curtain times are 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 9, 10, and 11, and 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 12. The Sunday matinée will be audio-described for patrons who are blind or visually-impaired.

NOV. 10

Middlebury » Chuck Miller and Friends held at Town Hall Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Chuck Miller and his group of talented jazz musicians have been performing together for over 20 years. Join them for an evening of original, improvised jazz at Town Hall Theater. With Chuck Miller on piano, Steve MacLauchlan plays the woodwinds, Glendon Ingalls is on acoustic bass and trumpet, Bear Irwin plays trombone and Nick Aloi plays percussion. $15 ($2 preservation fee is additonal to the final ticket price) Middlebury » “NER Out Loud” Brings Poems and Stories held at Mahaney Center; 8:00 p.m.

In the tradition of Public Radio International’s “Selected Shorts,” students from Oratory Now will read selections from the New England Review (NER) literary magazine in this fourth annual live performance of “NER Out Loud.” The event will be followed by a “S’more Readings” reception with representatives of several student literary magazines who will read from their work. Both

events are free and open to the public. Sign language interpretation will be offered.

NOV. 10 - NOV. 11

Jericho » Jericho Artisan Market

Annual Holiday Gift Sale held at Jericho Community Center; We are a community based event that encompasses fine art, craft, music and food. Our vendors offer high quality wares but in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, enhanced by local musicians who join us during the show. Take a break during your shopping to catch up with friends while enjoying on-site refreshments from the Jericho Town Library soup sale or school bake sale! Location: Jericho Community Center, 329 Browns Trace, Jericho, VT. Time: Friday evening, November 10th from 5-8pm, Saturday, November 11th from 9am-5pm. Visit JerichoArtisanMarket.com

NOV. 11

Vergennes » Lasagna Supper held

at United Methodist Church; 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Menu includes: lasagna, vegetable salad, Italian bread, dessert and beverage, served buffet style. Cost $9.00 for adults and $5.00 for children.

Takeout available. Call 802-8773150 for more info.

Middlebury » Solar play and snacks held at Ilsley Public Library; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join Nora from SunCommon to play with solar tinkering toys and coloring adventures from VEEP (Vermont’s Energy Education Program). Come by yourself or bring your whole family to learn more about how solar works, options for your home at no upfront cost, and how to save money with heat pumps! Coffee and snacks provided.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 19

King Kong went to Rutland to play ping pong

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

RUTLAND | The Green Mountain Table Tennis Club (GMTTC) will hold its 60th tournament on Saturday, Nov. 18, in Rutland.

The ping-pong tourney will include six events which include singles, doubles, and the popular five-point event. Entry fees

are only $10 per event, and $5 for the 5-point event, but just $5 for most events for new, unrated players, and $5 for any event for Junior (high school or younger) players.

The tournament will be held at the Knights of Columbus building in Rutland at 21 Merchants Row) where the GMTTC plays on Wednesday evenings, year-around.

Member Ron Lewis invited all those interested in our tour-

nament to enter by going to our club’s web site, gmttc.com/ home.html, where you will find the tournament application.

“Print it out and send it in, so that we receive it by the Wednesday prior to tournament day,” Lewis said. “We welcome members and friends of the New England table tennis community and to those players new to the tournament scene, to come join us in a day of competition and fun.”■

BIKE ACCIDENT: An unidentified bicyclist was involved in an scrape with a motor vehicle on Court Street (U.S. Route 7) around 8 a.m. on Oct. 23. Middlebury Police officers helped the cyclist before a Middlebury ambulance arrived on the scene. No other details were available at press time.

Photo by Lou Varricchio » Pregnancy Center Cont. from pg. 1 well-pregnancy classes, parenting education and services such as maternity/baby, toddler clothing accessories.

The public is invited to the new center’s open

house on Thursday, Nov. 16, 3-7 p.m. Snack and refreshments will be served.

For more details, you can call the center at (802) 388-7272 or email the client services desk at fawnda@addisonpregnancycenter.org. ■

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20 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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Soccer to Connecticut College for NESCAC Quarters MIDDLEBURY | The fifth-seeded Middlebury men’s soccer team began the quest for its fourth NESCAC Championship when it travels to fourth-seeded Connecticut College last Saturday for a quarterfinal matchup. Tufts was the top seed for the first time since 2014.

Amherst and Bowdoin rounded out the quarterfinal hosts. The highest remaining seed following Saturday’s action will host the semifinals and final on Nov. 4-5.

One matchup of the quarterfinal round

featured no. 4 Connecticut College (9-2-4, 4-2-4 NESCAC) versus no. 5 Middlebury (10-5-0, 5-5-0 NESCAC). The Camels, who are in search of their first NESCAC title, are hosting a quarterfinal match for the second time in three years. Connecticut College earned a top-four seed thanks to a potent offense that has produced 31 goals, while allowing just nine markers (0.56 GAA).

The Panthers earned the fifth seed following a 1-0 victory over Williams in the regular-season finale. Middlebury enters the postseason having

won four of its last five games and has eight shutouts on the year. The Panthers, who own three NESCAC Championships, have advanced to the semifinals 15 times, including 2006, the last time they were the no.

5 seed. Connecticut College posted a 2-1 road win at Middlebury in the second game of the season.

The Camels and the Panthers last mett ials in the postseason in the 2007 quarterfinals with the Panthers posting a 3-0 victory. y.•■

Religious Services Please visit our online local religious services page at: www.addison-eagle.com/religious-services ADDISON ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Addison Four Corners, Rts. 22A & 17.

Sunday Worship at 10:30am, Adult Sunday School at 9:30am; Bible Study at 2pm on Thursdays. Call Pastor Steve @ 759-2326 for more information.

HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY - Havurah House, 56 North Pleasant St. A connection to Judaism and Jewish life for all who are interested. Independent and unaffiliated. High Holy Day services are held jointly with Middlebury College Hillel. Weekly Hebrew School from September to May. Information: 388-8946 or www.addisoncountyhavurah.org BRANDON BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT • 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10am. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11am BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Middle Rd., Bridport, VT. Pastor Tim Franklin, 758-2227. Sunday worship services at 10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am for children ages 3 and up.

BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - The River, 400 Rocky Dale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00am. 453-2660, 453-2614 BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839 Rockydale Rd. - Saturday Services: Bible Studies for all ages - 9:30am to 10:30am, Song Service, Worship Service at 11am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 6:30pm. 453-4712 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL - 10 Park St., Bristol. Worship Service 10:15am, Children’s Sunday School 11am. For more info call (802) 453-2551. Visit our Facebook page for special events.

BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - 37 North St., Bristol. Sunday Worship Service 10:15am. All are Welcome! Children join families at the beginning of worship then after having Children’s Message down front, they head out for Sunday School in the classroom. Winter service will be held in the renovated Education Wing. Enter at side door on Church Street. Come as you are. For more info call (802) 453-2321. Pastor Bill Elwell. Rescueme97@yahoo.com bristolfederatedchurch.org EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Jct. Rt. 116 and 125. Service at 9am. Contemporary Service at 10:30am. Sunday School during 9am service. Call Pastor Bob Bushman at 3887423 for more information. All are welcome.

VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH - 322 East Main St., Middlebury. 802-377-9571. Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Worship 10:45am, Thursday AWANA 6:30-7:30pm. Sunday evening and mid week life groups. Contact church for times and places. Pastor Ed Wheeler, midvalleybc@aol.com FERRISBURGH/NORTH FERRISBURGH NORTH FERRISBURGH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 227 Old Hollow Rd., North Ferrisburgh, VT 05473. Pastor: Kim Hornung-Marcy. Services: Sunday 10:00am; Sunday School & Nursery Provided. Phone: 425-2770.

FERRISBURGH CENTER COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH - Rt 7, Ferrisburgh next to the Town Offices / Grange Hall. Rev. Jill Colley Robinson, Pastoral Team Leader (new). Service: 9:00am (was 10:45am) HINESBURG LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH - 90 Mechanicsville Rd., Hinesburg. Sunday Service at 10:30am. Pastor Hart, info: 482-2588.

MIDDLEBURY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - 97 South Pleasant St., Middlebury. Sunday Worship at 10:00am with Junior Church (K-4th) and nursery (0-4) available. Sunday School for children and adults at 9:00am. Youth Group/Bible Study and Small Groups/ Fellowship Groups during the week. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephanie Allen. Web: www. memorialbaptistvt.org. Email: membaptistvt@gmail.com. Facebook: MBC Middlebury Vermont 802-388-7472.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 47 North Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT 05753, (802) 388-2510. Sunday schedule: 10:00am Adult Education, 10:45am Morning Worship. Revs.

Gus and Laurie Jordan.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (MIDDLEBURY WARD) - Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753.

NEW HAVEN ADDISON COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST - 145 Campground Rd., 453-5704. Worship: Sunday 9 & 11:20am; Bible classes: Sunday 10:30am, Tuesday 6pm. Free home Bible studies available by appointment.

NEW HAVEN UNITED REFORM CHURCH - 1660 Ethan Allen Hwy, New Haven, VT. (802) 388-1345 Worship services at 10am & 7pm. Pastor Andrew Knott. www.nhurc.org • newhavenvturc@gmail.com SHELBURNE SHELBURNE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 30 Church St., Shelburne • 985-3981 • Rev. Gregory A. Smith, Pastor, 8:00am - Holy Communion Service • 9:30am - Family Worship Service with Sunday School STARKSBORO THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STARKSBORO - 2806 Route 116, Starksboro, Vt. Pastor Larry Detweiler, 802-434-6715 (home), 802-989-2679 (cell), revdets@gmail. com. Sunday: 10 a.m. -Chat, Chew and Renew a bible study and fellowship for adults; 11 a.m. -Worship service with communion every 1st Sunday; 11 a.m. -Sunday’s Cool a bible study and fellowship for youth grades K-7; Youth Program Coordinator, Roberta McKinney: Kidsrme7316@gmail.com or 802-922-1766.

VERGENNES/PANTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CENTER - 1759 U.S. Route 7, Vergennes, VT • 802877-3903 • Sunday school 9am, Sunday worship 10am. Sunday evening and mid week life groups: Contact church office for times and places. Rev. Michael Oldham. pastormike@ agccvt.org; agccvt.org CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - 73 Church St in Waltham.

The Rev. Phillip Westra, pastor. Sunday: Worship services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., nursery available, Sunday school for children at 11:15 a.m. Weekday groups include Coffee Break Womens’ Group, Young Peoples (7th to 12th grade), Young Adult Married and Singles, and more. 877-2500 or www.cvcrc.net.

PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - 49 Adams Ferry Road, Panton. 802-4752656. Pastor: Eric Carter. Sunday School: 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm, Sunday 10:30am VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m.

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, Sunday: 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages.

Wednesday 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; 802-877-3393 VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30 South Water Street. Sunday Morning Worship Begins at 9:30am. Nursery Care is Available. Sunday School is also at that hour.

Rev. Gary Lewis Pastor. Abigail Diehl-Noble Christian Education Coordinator. 802-877-2435 WHITING WHITING COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school 9:45am, Sunday Service 11am & 7pm RUTLAND ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH “The Bible Catholic Church” - 42 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT 802-779-9046, www.allsaintsrutlandvt.org. Sunday Service 8am & 10am.

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH - 2 Meadow Lane, Rutland, VT 802-775-0358. (2 blocks south of the Rutland Country Club) Sunday Worship Service 9:30a.m. Nursery care available. www.cbcvt.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 81 Center St., 773-8010 - The Rev. Mark E. Heiner, Pastor.

Sunday worship 10:30a.m., Sunday school 9:00a.m.

GOOD SHEPHERD - Gather weekly on Saturdays @ 5:30 and Sundays @ 9:30. The Reverend John m. Longworth is Pastor.

GREEN MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 98 Killington Ave., 7751482 Sunday Worship 11a.m. & 6p.m.

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH - 42 Woodstock Ave., 775-0231. Sunday Worship 10a.m.

ROADSIDE CHAPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Town Line Rd., 775-5805. Sunday Worship 10:25a.m.

RUTLAND JEWISH CENTER - 96 Grove St., 773-3455. Fri. Shabbat Service 7:30p.m.,

Sat. Shabbat Service 9:30a.m.

ST. PETER CHURCH - Convent Ave. - Saturday Mass 4:15p.m., Sunday Masses 7:30 and 11:00a.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 85 West St., Rutland, 775-4368. Holy Eucharist, Sunday 9:30a.m., Thursday 10:30a.m., Morning Prayer Monday-Saturday at 8:45a.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 71 Williams St., 773-2460. Sunday Service in the Chapel 9:30a.m.

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY (IHM) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - 18 Lincoln Ave., Rutland. Pastor: Msgr. Bernard Bourgeois, Office: 802-775-0846, Religious Education: 802-775-0846, Liturgy of the Mass: Saturdays at 4p.m., Sundays at 8a.m.; Holy Days: To be announced. ihmrutland@comcast.net; IHMRutland.com GATEWAY CHURCH - 144 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT 802-773-0038. Fellowship 9:45a.m.; Adult Service 10:30a.m.; Children’s Service 10:30a.m. Pastors Tommy and Donna Santopolo. tommy@gatewaychurchunited.com www.gatewaychurchunited.com BRANDON BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m.

BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10a.m. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11a.m.

LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 2474542. Email: LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org.

Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m.

ST. MARY’S PARISH - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 9:30a.m.

CASTLETON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible study & services Sunday 10:00a.m. All are cordially welcome. Contact Kirk Israel, 802-683-4970.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday 8:30a.m.

FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH 1308 Rte 30 N, Castleton. 9:30 am Sunday School, 10:45 Worship Service, Wednesday 6:30 am Midweek Bible Study, Friday 6:00 - 7:30 AWANA, Saturday 4pm Youth Group.

(802) 468-5122. Email: castletonfbc@comcast.net castletonfbc.com CHITTENDEN WESLEYAN CHURCH - North Chittenden, 483-6696. Sunday Worship 10a.m.

FAIR HAVEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - South Park Place, Sunday Worship 11a.m.

OUR LADY OF SEVEN DOLORS - 10 Washington St. Saturday Mass 4:30p.m., Sunday 9a.m.

LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 2474542. Email: LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org.

Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m.

LEICESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - 39 Windy Knoll Lane • 9:30a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Bible School, 6:00p.m. Evening Service. Wed. Evening 7:00p.m. Dare to care and Prayer. 3rd Sat. of the month (Sept.-May) 8a.m. Men’s breakfast ST. AGNES’ PARISH - Leicester Whiting Rd, 247-6351, Sunday Mass 8a.m.

POULTNEY POULTNEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Main St., 287-5710. Worship 10:00a.m.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH - On the Green, East Poultney. 287-5811, 287-5577.

Sunday Worship 10a.m. Welsh Presbyterian Church - Sunday Worship 10a.m.

WALLINGFORD ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH - Sat. Mass 4p.m., Sun. 9:15a.m.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKER) - Rotary Bldg., Rt. 7 Sunday meeting for worship 10a.m.

WEYBRIDGE WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 2790 Weybridge Rd., Weybridge, VT, 545-2579. Sunday Worship, 10a.m. Childcare provided. Rev. Daniel Cooperrider, email: pastor_weybridge@gmavt.net; website: weybridgechurch.org HUBBARDTON HUBBARDTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 1985 Route 30, Sunday JU , Hubbardton.

1 IUUUOIULUII. uu11uay Worship Service, 10a.m.

Updated 10-30-17 • 57539

THANK YOU to all of fll fl ~Hi'ia these fine sponsors for "1Y~IA ~ their BROWN-MCCLAY FUNERAL HOMES :«««««a: Broughton’s ;ia~ 6'i[l]~I support. 41111t-1iii,1a;\1tH~, ;JI!M@i~tRIH “Join us after church for lunch!”

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SANDERSON FUNERAL SERVICE Wa l t e r D u c h a r m e Owner/Funeral Director Clyde A. Walton Funeral Director

802-388-7052

Aldous

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www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 21

THE KING’S ENGLISH: The United Kingdom King’s Singers, the world’s most renowned a cappella ensemble, returns to Middlebury on Friday, Nov. 3, to celebrate their 50th anniversary season. By popular demand, this concert is described as “an adventure that gives thanks for all the music that’s defined our first 50 years.” The Singers will perform at 8 p.m. at Middlebury College Mead Chapel. Call 443-MIDD (6433) for ticket details.

Photo by Marco Borggreve

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE “FINDING THE ONE”

by Myles Mellor

131. Put together 42. Dissatisfied 64. Jogged 132. Adult doodlebug, customer’s demand 65. .0000001 joule insect-carnivore mix?

43.

Angle between the 66.

Resin Across stem and the leaf 69. Meter feeder’s need 133. Cringe 1. Signal-carrying, in 134. Euripides drama 45. Dislodge from the 71. Term of address in a way 135. Ones taking five saddle a monastery 7. A bob, shag, pixie, 136. Lays to rest 47. Bo Derek film 74. Legal thing buzz...

49. Ruler opposed by 76. French philosopher 14. Military uniform Down the Bolsheviks 78. “Here’s lookin’ at cloth 1. Full of gossip 51. Eyeball you, ___.”

19. Smoke out 2. Split 53. Chinese fruit 79. Now, I see!

20. Close to land 3.

High ground 54. Greek mountain 81.

Common yule color 21. Mathematician 4. Turn over nymph 83. Fleece provider 22. Romantic question 5.

At this point 55.

Best-known 85.

Protection 25. Like bread for 6. August baby 56. Lift 86. Memorable song pigeons 7. Great Depression 57. Playing with a full 90. Dentist’s advice 26. Later’s opposite rail rider deck 91. Jedi in Star Wars, 27. “___ in black” 8. From the top 58. Roman garment first name 28. Untrue 9. Philosophy suffix 60. Bed 94. Romantic Beatles’ 29. Long 10. Poet’s challenge 63. Witnesses song 30. ‘’__-Pan’’ 11.

Like many CIA ops 66. No. 2 in the 96.

Renovate (Clavell novel) 12. Greek Muse of statehouse 98. Coloring 32. Features of some astronomy 67.

Pop up, as a 99.

Equivalent fonts 13. No. on a business conversation topic 100. Myanmar 34. Duck and down card 68. Ex or Ab follower monetary unit preceder 14. Bingo relative 70. Madly in love 39. Infamous insecticide 101. Bluegills 15. Staying in shacks 72. After-lunch 103. “Andy Capp” 41. Hat material 16. Rope-a-dope boxer sandwich cartoonist Smythe 44. Kind of cross 73. Remote control 106. Folded manuscript 17. Barbie Doll’s beau 45. These hang around 18. Indignation button sheet on a farm 23. Condo, perhaps 75. Glass beer mug 108. Winter month, 46. Gobbled up 24. U.S.N. officer 77. Replace bullets for short 48. Way out 31. Ocean voyage locale 80. Unite 111. Mix-up 50. “My boy” 32. Fancy ice cream 82. Wears 112. Off the mark 52. Serb or Croat shape 84. Chinese calligrapher 53. Immediate falling for 114. Pigs’ digs 33. Light musket ___ Qing 116. Dictionary 59. Special perception, 92. Swiss capital 35. Licenses, for 87. Beauty salon abbreviation for short 93. “I had no ___!” example workers 118. Alpine gear 60. Pull over sound 95. X marks the ___ 36. “Get rid of it,” to a 88. Full of foliage 120. Holed up 61. Stink 97. Blockhead SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan proofreader 89. “Show and tell” 121. Hopper 62. Super server, in 102. Deltoid 37. Generations for a client 123. Gut flora tennis 104. Torch type 90. Household nuisance 105. West African 125. Sad love song from 38. Are you coming?

63. “Hollywoodland” Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller 40. Bar 91. Eyeballs Alicia Keys star, Affleck storytellers

107. “___ that special?!”

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117. Cambodian cash 119. Soda nut 121. Crude dude 122. Taverns 124. Lump 125. “It Must Be ___” 126. Four quarters

127. Walletful 128. Place for a plug 129. Material-forming tool 130. Special effects: (abbr.)

grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

SUDOKU

Level: Medium

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

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WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••

Greek Gunned Hairs Hasn’t Hates Haunt Hooks Hopes Hostile Humor Ingredients Inner Itself Killed Kite Knits Label Leaps Learn Ledge Leisure Liking Local Locks London Normal Origins

Ounce Outward Owner Palaces Pistol Posted Shook Shuts Silly Slant Sledge Snows Stirs Stole Storage Suck Sweeps Tennis Theory Tiger Tones Tooth Trail Tucked Tusks Urged Waking

Classifieds 22 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

NYSCAN

HELP WANTED LOCAL

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DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. - 518-2740380 DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish.

We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible.

Call 518-650-1110 Today!

GROUNDSKEEPER NEEDED FOR THE WARRENSBURG CSD This is a 12 month position Salary and Benefits: As per CSEA contract Performs basic manual work in grounds maintenance & cleaning activities; does related work as required inclusive of snow removal.

Operates equipment, Performs minor maintenance tasks; must possess an operator's license issued by the NYSDMV. Please provide a resume by 11/8/17 to: Cynthia Turcotte Business Administrator/District Clerk Warrensburg Central School 103 Schroon River Road Warrensburg NY 12885

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FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTIONS, SULLIVAN COUNTY. Homes, Land & Seasonal Properties. Online Only Ending November 8 @ 10AM at NYSAuctions.com. 800-243-0061 AAR, Inc. & HAR, Inc. Free info: www.NYSauctions.com Wooded upstate NY land with LAKES, PONDS & STREAMS being liquidated NOW! 20 tracts! 2 to 41 acres! 50-60% below market! No closing costs! Owner terms! 888905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com AUCTIONS Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com HELP WANTED LOCAL COUNTRYSIDE FUELS IS LOOKING for a home fuel delivery driver.Monday-Friday, competitive pay.Call 518-873-3297.

HELP WANTED: TOWN OF JOHNSBURG HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT is seeking to hire a full time employee with a CDL, and a part time employee for the winter months. You may pick up and drop off applications at the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY or at johnsburgny.com Part Time Position Available to clean rooms. Must be motivated, pay attention to detail, work with the public and able to work weekends. Please call 518-538-4763 for details. Thank you!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Floor Coating Business

Includes 16'x7' enclosed trailer w/spray equipment. Can be used for Home Pro floor coating or Rhino spray-on bedliners, or as a mobile spray unit.

Will sell ECO spray unit separately. Asking $24,200 OBO for package, or $17,200 OBO w/o spray equipment. Call 518494-0135 for info.

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Please contact Chantal, Geoffrey and big brother Noah, through our NY adoption agency! 1-914-939-1180 adopt@foreverfamiliesthroughadoption.org Loving family from Europe, looking to adopt a baby into home filled with happiness, security, unconditional love. We whole-heartedly welcome a child of any race/ethnicity.

Please contact Chantal, Geoffrey and big brother Noah, through our NY adoption agency! 1-914-939-1180 adopt@foreverfamiliesthroughadoption.org

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Custom HO-scale model railroad locomotives & rollingstock.

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11AM: Seymour St., Middlebury, VT

Mechanical background is a must. Strong welding experience is preferred. Must be able to work both independently and as a team member. Excellent troubleshooting and maintaining plant equipment in a food production environment.

Position provides 40+ hours per week, paid leave and holidays.

Offers a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits, including health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k), pension plan, and much more. Apply in person, by email to ajacobs@ agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:

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12PM: 27 Colorado Cir., Salisbury, VT

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7 Piece Living Room Set, 5 Piece Dining Set. 518-586-2816.

BOWFLEX TREAD CLIMBER TC 5500, good condition, new belts, new decks, extra motor & mat. $500 OBO. 802-645-1909.

Walker with wheels, brakes & seat, folds up, like new, $100. Enclosed luggage carrier for car, good cond., $50. Free canning jars and canner. 518-494-5397.

WANTED TO BUY WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 2 APPARTMENTS IN MINEVILLE, NY 3 bdrm apartment for rent, living, dining & kitchen, $650/mo. + utilities, 1st months rent, security dep. & references required. No Pets. Call 802-948-2652.

SCHROON LAKE AFFORDABLE HOUSING Furnished rooms & suite $400 - $500 per month. Includes all utilities, cable, WIFI, community garden, close to lake, walking distance to town. Special rebate for tenants who wish to become 1st time homebuyers after 1 year. Call 351-5012.

Ticonderoga - Mt Vista Apts – 2 bdrm / 3 bdrm available; $615 / $629 rent + utilities. Appliances, trash, snow included. NO smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga – 5 Dudleyville Drive, 4 bdrms, downtown location, $750/mo, tenant pays elec & heat, HUD approved, 802-3757180, ian@automatedcontacts.com TICONDEROGA APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom apartment, newly carpeted w/3 large closets.

Heat, electricity, and garbage/recycling pickup included. $600/mo. Call 518-585-6269 after 5pm.

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COMPANY: Addison Eagle 1C=1.5; 2C=3.25; 3C=5; 4C=6.625;

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6.8± Acres • Sells Absolute Over $10,000

AVAILABLE IN DOWNTOWN TICONDEROGA TODAY’S DATE: 10/27/17

NAME OF FILE: Blake_TheEagle Starting at DATE(S) TO RUN: per11/1/16 month SIZE OF AD: 2x4 INCLUDES HEAT & ELECTRICITY

$225

1PM: Halladay Road, Middlebury, VT

24.7± Acres • Sells Absolute Over $5,000 59941

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FOR SALE

APARTMENT RENTALS

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Agri-Mark Attn: Mrs. Jacobs 869 Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753

2.5± Acres with Condo Lots • Sells Absolute Over $20,000

..

Seasoned Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra.

518-494-4788.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in Grover Hills. 2BR, Monitor heat, all newly renovated. Nice yard. No pets. $625 mo. plus security. Realty Results 518 546-7557.

Wednesday, November 29

Agri-Mark has a full-time immediate opening for a THIRD SHIFT (12am-8am) Maintenance Mechanic Technician to work in our Middlebury, VT facility. Flexible work schedule required, including rotating weekends, and working scheduled holidays.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dried 8 months mixed hardwood, cut 16” long & split. Delivered to Chestertown $300 a full cord, Face Cord $115. Extra Delivery Charge beyond Chestertown. 518-494-2321.

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E

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Thomas Hirchak Co. • THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653

Call (518) 547-8730 EMAILED TO: ashley@addison-eagle.com if interestedgraphics@denpubs.com 105585

SECTION: CLASS-AUTO

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Published by New Market Press, Inc. NANI

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The Vermont Eagle | November 4, 2017 • 23

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24 • November 4, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont (BCBSVT) is happy to be able to engage directly with Vermonters again this year.

We can help businesses with up to 100 employees enroll in qualified health plans or provide other guidance. Reach us online, by phone or in person in Berlin or at South Burlington’s Blue Mall.

Three steps to coverage for small businesses If you own or manage a business with up to 100 employees (including full-time employee equivalents), you can purchase qualified health plans directly from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont. Follow these steps and our team will make sure your coverage meets Affordable Care Act and state law requirements.

We’ll see you through.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

1.

Decide: Keep things the same or change them?

If you’re currently with us and want to offer the same plan or plans you offer now, you don’t need to do a thing.

If you want to change your BCBSVT plan offerings, our online Employer Resource Center offers easy-to-use tools to help you compare our plans.

If you don’t currently offer a Blue plan, please take a look at our plans at www.bcbsvt.com/find-a-plan.

2.

Decide on plans and your contribution level.

You can offer employees their choice of BCBSVT plans.

In fact, we place no limits on the number of plans you may offer, no matter the size of your group. Of course, the choice is up to you. You may decide to offer one plan or all available plans. No matter how many plans you offer, you set the contribution level that works for your business.

3.

Register or log in at www.bcbsvt.com/erc or with our representatives by phone at (800) 255-4550, by email at consumersupport@bcbsvt.com, or in person at our headquarters in Berlin (445 Industrial Lane) or at our Information and Wellness Center at South Burlington’s Blue Mall (150 Dorset Street).

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Anlnde pendent Licensee qf the Bl ue Cross and Blue Shield A ssociatton.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont (BCBSVT) is accredited by The National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA).

(800) 255-4550 • www.bcbsvt.com 099656

BCBSVT_RH-BTA_EmilyPostInst.indd 1

10/27/2017 2:24:04 PM