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Climate-economy discussions had mixed results

COUNTDOWN UNDERWAY TO GREG’S REOPENING

By Lou Varricchio EDITOR

MIDDLEBURY | In 2017, a series of public discussions, spearheaded by the Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD), was an attempt by the nonprofit environmental-action group to influence select Vermont communities in adopting climate-change economic plans. The multi-town discussions, billed as a grassroots initiative, included local residents and activists heading up panels to explore everything from a statewide carbon tax to changing modes of transportation and the use of fossil fuels locally. VCRD’s climate-change economy discussions got off to a contentious start in Pownal in July 2017 when some residents felt that the big hand of “progressive” state government was coming to town with an international green agenda. Today, Pownal Selectboard member Bob Jarvis, who was an early critic of VCRD’s climate-economy change discussion, is still thinking about what happened two years ago. Jarvis recalled that his concerns, as well as the concerns of other local voters about the climate-economy plan, came from the “Progress for Vermont” report crafted by the VCRD. The guide included objectives for “compact and smart growth development” and “a carbon pricing or trading structure for Vermont.” Jarvis said he’s still skeptical about the effort which, ironically, didn’t make much of an immediate impact in Pownal’s town plans. “Of course it’s over now, but I still assert that this was an example of ‘climate change’ being used for increasing government power and control,” Jarvis said. “It’s a point of fact: the climate economy idea is really a state (government) program. But the VCRD effort was being portrayed here as a ‘grassroots’ initiative. » Climate-economy Cont. on pg. 3

By Lou Varricchio ByLou1 EDITOR EDITOR

MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury MID businessman Tony Neri said his plan busines to to restore restc and reopen Greg’s Meat Market Marke1 to its former glory has been the biggest undertaking of his long the big career in Addison County. “Th is is the toughest project Middlebury businessman Tony Neri said that he hopes the new and improved Greg’s Meat Market will have a soft opening by mid May. Photo by Lou Varricchio

ever,” Neri told the Eagle last week. Neri talked with the Eagle while overlooking interior renovations underway at the popular neighborhood market, located at 3 Elm St. He was feeling stressed but upbeat. “There was six years of bedlam left behind for me to deal with by the previous owner,” Neri added. “I won’t say anything more. But you can’t make those kinds of repairs overnight.” Neri’s vision for the 8,000-squarefeet retail space will finally see the reopening of the market in mid May, that is, if all goes to plan this month. » Greg’s Cont. on pg. 2

More campus controversy at Middlebury By Lou Varricchio EDITOR

Ryszard Legutko

Wikipedia public domain image

MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury College received multiple black eyes in the news last week over two incidents covered widely in the international media. The first controversy erupted over the invitation of Ryszard Legutko, a Polish right-of-center academic and politician, to speak on campus. Last Wednesday, student protests were planned against Legutko. To nip a potential problem in the bud, a reminder of the “Bell Curve” author Charles Murray controversy in 2017, college officials called off the event, citing safety concerns. “Legutko is a professor of philosophy at Ja-

giellonian University, in Kraków,” according to Scott Jaschik of Inside Higher Ed. “He is also a member of the European Parliament and is associated with far-right views that have growing support in eastern Europe. He has offended many groups, and criticism at Middlebury has noted his support for discrimination against gay people. His fans note his stance against dictatorship in the era when the (leftist) Soviet Union controlled Poland.” A campus-wide email last week informed Middlebury students of the decision to cancel Legutko’s speech: “In the interest of ensuring the safety of students, faculty, staff and community members, the lecture by Ryszard Legutko scheduled for later today will not take place. The decision was not taken lightly. It was based on an assessment

of our ability to respond effectively to potential security and safety risks for both the lecture and the event students had planned in response.” The second controversy in a week erupted over the suspension of a Middlebury College chemistry professor, Jeff Byers. Byers had asked his chemistry students to answer an exam question about how to calculate the killing dose of Zyklon B, a deadly gas used by Nazis concentration camp administrators during the 1940s Holocaust. Zyklon B was a German-made pesticide containing a large amount of hydrogen cyanide and other compounds. It was used to murder millions of Jews and other minorities during World War II. » Campus controversy Cont. on pg. 2

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M AKE A FRI E N D AT TH E H U M AN E SOCI ET Y

Adopt-A-Pet

Homeward Bound Addison County's Humane Society

RUTLAND | Do you have feral cats near your home or workplace? Do you see them when you’re out, especially at night? Are you currently feeding feral cats? If so, the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) can help. RCHS is working with citizens around the county where feral cats are living on a population control program called trap-neuterreturn (TNR), in which feral cats are humanely trapped, vaccinated against rabies and sterilized. They are then returned to their familiar habitats. If you want to learn more, please contact the Adoption Center at 483-6700 or adoptions@rchsvt.org.

236 Boardman Street, Middlebury 802.388.1100, ext. 232 homewardboundanimals.org

MIDDLEBURY | These are the sweetest little “pigs.” Marshmallow and Fluff are always so happy and looking for love and attention. They came into Homeward Bound when their owners could no longer care for them. These fluff y ladies have so much fun getting out to exercise and really enjoy spending time in their play area. With proper introductions, they would do great with kids, cats, dogs and female guinea pigs — they have lived with other female guinea pigs before. So if you have a fur-ever home filled with playtime, love and veggies, don’t hesitate to come scoop these adorable little piggies up. (Guinea pigs, both female, one-year-old darlings). ■ - You can include Homeward Bound in your will. Ask how.

so I will need lots of exercise and play time with my new family.

DUSK | Two-month-old, male, American rabbit, black.

Hi, I am Dusk. I arrived at RCHS on April 5. I was surrendered by my human because they could no longer care for me. I am still a baby and am still quite shy. My new family will have to be patient with me and teach me that it is okay to let people love and hold me. If you are looking for a handsome bunny pal please stop by and say hello.

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male, boxer mix.

I’m a super handsome fella and boy oh boy do I like treats. They’re yummy. I already know sit and with lots of treats I’m sure I could learn more commands and maybe even some tricks. I’m smart. I like to chase after toys but that’s about it. Maybe you could teach me how to retrieve. I know, I don’t look like a retriever but I hear chasing toys and bringing them back and then chasing them again is fun. I’m a high energy dog

SKITTLES | Ten-year-old, neu-

tered male, domestic short hair, black and white.

My name is Skittles and my best friend, Cookies, and I arrived at the shelter on April 4. I am so happy that

» Greg’s Cont. from pg. 1 When the Middlebury Development Review Board gave the thumbs up to Neri’s plan last year, it was thought the market would reopen by February. However, there was just too much work involved, according to Neri. Still, the new owner is finally seeing light at the end of the tunnel and it’s not an oncoming train. To prepare for the renovated market reopening, Neri is knocking down the building now housing Pool World. The pool and spa business will relocate to a space located behind the One

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Wow, I’m a big fella. 113.3 pounds. And I’m super handsome, if I do say so myself. And I have a unique name and it rhymes with Theodore. Pretty cool. I have to admit that my favorite toys are tennis balls. They’re such fun and I usually have one in my mouth at all times. I also love to catch them in midair if you toss them for me. Those plush squeaky toys are neat, too, but tennis balls rule. I’m obviously a big dog so I will need a lot of room to spread out and romp around. And I’m strong. I’m a social dog and I like being where the action is. ■ - RCHS can help with feral cats

Dollar Market at 198 Court St. (U.S. Route 7). The extra space will provide between 48 and 50 parking spaces to accommodate shoppers. Neri owns the property to the line with the R.K. Miles lumberyard. Neri said the main entrance to the market is now oriented to the west, face the bottle redemption center. “We’ll have 30 employees on hand, great produce and more, and ample parking. You know, I’m very lucky to have good people involved with this project. We’re going to do this up just like the original Greg’s.” ■

“This inexplicable failure of judgment trivializes one of the most horrific events in world history, violates core institutional values and simply has no place on our campus,” said Middlebury President Laurie L. Patton in reacting to the Byers incident. “We expect our faculty to teach and lead with thoughtfulness, good judgment and maturity. To say we have fallen short in this instance is an understatement. “Middlebury has, and always will, condemn any actions that are anti-Semitic or racist in intent or effect, just as we will any other acts of bias or discrimination,” said Patton. “We want to acknowledge the harm these actions have had on members of our community, particularly our students. Our values of personal respect, inclusivity and nondiscrimination mandate that we must do everything possible to ensure that our campus and our classrooms are welcoming environments for learning.” ■

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we are here and have been given the chance to find our forever home. I know that I’m no spring chicken and all this moving around can be stressful for an older guy like me but I just know that Cookies and I will find our forever home together and enjoy watching birds from a nice window. If you think we would be a perfect fit for your family please stop in and introduce yourself! Sincerely, Cookie and Skittles.

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Catholic health-care professionals organize By Lou Varricchio EDITOR

BURLINGTON | A Vermont medical doctor and member of the Roman Catholic Church is inviting fellow health-care professionals throughout the state, who are also Catholic, to join a local chapter of the national Catholic Medical Association (CMA). Dr. Marta Kokoszynska of Burlington is working with other Vermont professionals and Bishop Christopher Coyne to form a Vermont guild of the CMA. “Throughout my training as a young physician and a practicing Catholic, I realized the importance of surrounding myself with a strong Catholic community in order to stay close to the teachings of the church while practicing in a healthcare system that at times may make it difficult to uphold the principles of Catholicism,” Kokoszynska said. “As physicians, we have a tendency of pushing ourselves to keep going without much internal

reflection as our hearts are often consumed by our patients and their concerns.” Kokoszynska said that the Vermont CMA guild’s first event will be held at St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Burlington, on Saturday, June 1, at 5:30 p.m. The gathering will include a meeting with Bishop Coyne. All Catholic health-care workers are invited, she said. Kokoszynska practices medicine in Burlington in the fields of pulmonary and critical care medicine. In diocese news release, she said that she began the initiative for the association when interest was expressed by other Vermont physicians as well as others in the health care field. “The Catholic Medical Association, as defined in its mission statement, is a national, physician-led community of healthcare professionals that informs, organizes and inspires its members, in steadfast fidelity to the teachings of the Catholic Church, to uphold the principles of the Catholic faith in the science and practice of medicine,” according to the organization’s mission statement.

“(Guilds) are organized at the level of a parish, city or diocese and provide local support and community to healthcare professionals with fellowship, education, opportunities to serve the local church and public, mutual support, witness and a base for medical students and residents to find guidance.” Kokoszynska said that although the CMA is primarily a physician-led organization, “anyone working in the healthcare profession is welcome to join.” According to Kokoszynska, “we hope to incorporate education on important topics like medical bioethics, physician wellness, spiritual growth, healthcare reform. We would hope to organize retreats and mission trips in the future. There will also be opportunity to work with residents and medical students as well as serving the local community.” The association is meant to be a resource for physicians. “It is there to be an unwavering entity in upholding the integrity and fidelity of the Catholic faith,” Kokoszynska noted. ■

» Climate-economy Cont. from pg. 1 “To me that’s provably false... Well, it’s over now and, yes, there were a couple of local initiatives which sprang from those 2017 discussions, but none of them ever made it to the balloting stage. There was a lot more opposition here compared to, say, Middlebury, heading down the climate-economy path.” Jarvis noted that there were local voters who favored the climate economy discussions who came away from the effort upset that more actually didn’t happen after the session. He said that they pointed blame at residents critical of the effort, such as Selectman Jarvis himself. So, despite VCRD’s efforts having largely failed in Pownal so far, Jarvis said the experience illustrates an ongoing problem in Vermont’s socalled grassroots progressive politics. “What I find troublesome, after all this is said and done, is that there are volunteer organizations that are being intertwined with government and non-government (activist) organizations with national and international agendas,” Jarvis said. “I think this fact lessens the effectiveness of local volunteering; it should be separated... There are now all kinds of pressures on selectboards to relinquish their decision making PortableOxy~en ForTheWay YouWantto Live

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powers to a new class of hired professionals (with mostly no accountability to the voters)... And there has been a huge push to lessen the power of the selectboard in Vermont in favor of transfer power to the planning commission which is not elected. These are not good trends.” VCRD’s Jon Copal, who led the climate- economy discussions in Pownal, Middlebury and elsewhere, has moved on to other related environmental projects in Vermont. “The way our program is designed, we have a one year commitment from when we kick off the program… I was in Middlebury a few weeks ago, but things are mostly with the local team now moving things ahead... There’s a group in Middlebury, led by Steve Maier and others, that may start a non-profit to continue the climate-economy agenda in the town and Addison County as a whole. They will probably make an announcement about that soon, but it’s not my news to share.” ■ VCRD’s Jon Copal, who led the climate economy discussions in Pownal, Middlebury and elsewhere, has moved on to other related environmental projects in Vermont Pictured: Selectboard member Laura Asermily at Middlebury’s VCRD climate-economy discussion. Photo by Lou Varricchio

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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

Opinion

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From the editor

Wet soils and hiking boots I’m a hiker and while spring is the time to emerge from Vermont winter’s cocoon, it’s not quite ready for us primetime players, hikers that is. This week, the Green Mountain Club (GMC), the Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation (FPR), and the Green Mountain National Forest (GMNF) are asking all Vermonters and tourists to be wary of the return of mud season by respecting trail closures and related advisories. “Even though it might feel warm and dry at your house, the trails at higher elevations are still very wet and vulnerable. It can take hours for a volunteer or trail crew to fi x what takes just

moments to damage by hiking on muddy trails,” said FPR Manager Jessica Savage. Thus, spring requires a little patience by hikers and off-road bikers. There are places to walk in rural areas in both Vermont and New York’s Adirondack region, along dirt roads and elsewhere, while waiting for higher elevation trails to dry out. “In between spring showers, we are all ready to hit the trails after a long, cold winter. Saving your mountain hikes until the trails are dry will ensure a better, longer hiking season for all,” Savage stresses. Meanwhile, the GMC asks hikers to “use

===========~-~===========

their best judgment: “If you encounter conditions you are not prepared for, please turn around. If a trail is muddy, even if it is not officially closed, please find an alternative hiking spot,” says Keegan Tierney, Director of Field Programs for the Green Mountain Club. Hiking season really doesn’t start until the end of May, Tierney cautions. So, check out trails around the state, and check websites for information before lacing up those heavy boots. For more information, visit fpr.vermont.gov. — The Editor ■

Guest column

Humane Society celebrates 60 years By Beth Saradarian GUEST COLUMNIST

Over the years, the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) in Pittsford estimates it has cared for or assisted over 113,000 animals including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, birds and, in the early years, skunks, loons, fawns, goats and horses, to name just a few. Many initiatives took place over the years including fund raising events, humane education, Junior Humane Society programs, pet

Editor Lou Varricchio

therapy, pet adoptions, spay & neuter programs, dog training, membership, camps and more. Support came from individuals and businesses throughout the county with monetary donations, supplies for the shelter, publicity and fund raising. RCHS continues to implement programs to help the people and animals in Rutland County. The support from the community is unparalleled and enables RCHS to be successful. The society is appreciative to the community

NATURALHIS'rORY.

lou@addison-eagle.com

rossu~wnA1.t-:.

for its continued support. For 60 years, the RCHS has been dedicated to advocating for and working towards a responsible and humane community. RCHS provides shelter and adoption opportunities for pets who are homeless and promotes animal welfare through community programs that benefit both animals and people. RCHS is a private, nonprofit organization serving the communities of Rutland County. RCHS receives no financial support from any na-

17 DO:'itlJ t' l OOl:lE:D,

Account Executive Cyndi Armell cyndi@addison-eagle.com

tional or local humane organization. Programs are supported solely by donations, memberships and fund raising events. For more information about RCHS and/or the 60th anniversary celebration, please contact RCHS at 802-483-9171 or visit rchsvt.org. ■ - Beth Saradarian is executive director of the Rutland County Humane Society at 765 Stevens Road in Pittsford. RCHS has helped residents of Rutland and Addison counties to ﬁnd loving homes for a variety of domesticated animals for the past 60 years.

4-H teen summer science activities By Lauren Traister U V M EXTENSION 4-H TEEN & LEA DERSHIP PROGR A M

Account Executive Heidi Littleﬁeld heidi@addison-eagle.com

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Ph.: 518-873-6368 x132 Fx.: 518-873-6360 ADVERTISING POLICIES: Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: All of The Eagle publications are available for a subscription rate of $75 per year. First Class Mail Subscription is $150 annually. EDITORIAL AND OPINION PAGE POLICY: Letters, editorials and photo submissions are welcomed. Factual accuracy cannot be guaranteed in Letters to the Editor or Guest Editorials. Editor reserves the right to reject or edit any editorial matter. All views expressed in Letters or Guest Editorials are not necessarily the views of the paper, its staff or the company. ©COPYRIGHT PROTECTION: This publication and its entire contents are copyrighted, 2018, Denton Publications, Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent. All Rights Reserved. Association Members of: CPNE • IFPA • AFCP • FCPNE • PaperChain 172878

Tim

Vetmont ll istorical Society

Capsule

In 1849, workers building a Rutland Railroad line in Charlotte, Vermont, found the skeleton of a small, prehistoric whale. While Charlotte is far from the ocean today, 12,500 years ago it was under water. The Champlain Sea, a vast embayment of the Atlantic Ocean, spread across Vermont after melting Ice Age glaciers retreated north. This circa-1850s illustration, from the American Museum of Natural History’s journal “Natural History,” shows finely documented skeleton segments of the specimen. The complete fossil is now on public display at the Perkins Geology Museum at the University of Vermont. Vermont Historical Society archives

CASTLETON | As part of its VTeen 4-H Science Pathways Café series, University of Vermont (UVM) Extension 4-H is sponsoring four free Summer of Science programs in June and July for students entering grades 7-12 in the fall. The programs are organized by teens for teens and will focus on a number of exciting topics from Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and maple to Lake Champlain and the impact of climate change on agriculture. All involve plenty of fun hands-on activities and a chance to interact with experts in these fields and learn about career opportunities. Sign up is required as enrollment is limited. Registrations will be accepted at vteen4hsummerofscience.eventbrite.com until June 1 or all spaces are filled. Details and directions for where to meet will be provided upon acceptance. To request a disability-related accommodation to participate, call 802-888-4972 or 866-260-5603 by June 1. Opportunities include: • GIS camp, June 24-28, 9:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. daily. Th is camp will focus on how researchers use GIS to map data. • Farming, climate change and water quality, July 11, 9 a.m.-noon; UVM Miller Research Farm, Burlington. • Science on Lake Champlain, July 25, full day or halfday (9 a.m. to noon or 1-4 p.m.); This watershed science program begins with a morning excursion on Lake Champlain on the Melosira, UVM’s research vessel, with UVM Extension Watershed Alliance staff to conduct various tests and collect data, followed by a visit to the Fish Dissection Lab. • The science of maple, July 31, 9-11:30 a.m.; UVM Proctor Maple Research Center, Underhill. In this café teens will learn about the different methods and measurement tools, including hydrometers and refractometers, used to measure syrup density, analyze syrup color and grade syrup and will try their hand at grading syrup. The deadline to register is June 1. Go to uvm.edu/extension/youth/announcements. Scholarship aid is available. ■

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The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 5

Professor sought after making threats By Lou Varricchio EDITOR

Threats made: Professor Melissa Gorton

Photo courtesy of the Castleton Spartan

CASTLETON | On April 17, officials at Castleton University were alerted of a potential threat by nursing faculty member Melissa Gorton. According to a statement by campus Director of Public Safety Keith Molinari, he reviewed an video recording of Gorton allegedly making specific threats of violence against targeted members of the Castleton community. “The recording is suspected to be up to two weeks old,” according to Molinari. Last week, Castleton faculty, staff and students were alerted of the potential threat through an on-campus emergency alert system. “Castleton’s Emergency Management Team is coordinating a response with regional law enforcement, who are

further investigating,” Molinari noted. Castleton University has asked students and staff to call 911 if they see a nursing faculty member accused of making violent threats toward members of the school community. Molinari said that the employee accused of making the threats was identified as Gorton. He directed everyone to call 911 if she is seen on or off campus. A photograph of the professor was made available by the Castleton Spartan student newspaper via Twitter. There were “specific threats of violence against targeted members of the Castleton community,” according to communications coordinator Elicia Mailhiot. She reported that the video is probably two weeks old. Gorton’s is a clinical professor of nursing at Castleton and also teaches online courses. Before coming to Vermont, Gorton was in the faculty at the Memorial College of Nursing in Albany, New York. ■

British folk music comes to Bristol By Alice Leeds

ONE WOR LD LIBR ARY PROJECT

BRISTOL | Many of us have only limited knowledge of England’s rich cultural diversity. To dive virtually into the heritage of the region known as Northumbria, the public is invited to attend “Songs, Tunes and Tales from Northumbria” on Thursday, April 25 at the Lawrence Memorial Library from 7-8:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by One World Library Project. It is free and handicapped accessible. Northumbria, once its own kingdom, presently refers to a region in North East England. In medieval times, this kingdom included a portion of Scotland. The people of Northumbria continue to carry a blend of Irish, Scottish and English heritage. Northumbrian music is distinct from other British folk music and is particularly known for its border ballads, a strong fiddle tradition and the Northumbrian small pipe, a unique bagpipe known to this region. Performers Mike Walker, Wayne Lauden and Casey Burger will offer up multiple talents. Their presentation will include a cultural history of Northumbria through songs, tunes, shadow puppets, slides and stories. They will take the audience from Roman occupation, Viking raids and medieval gang warfare to the Industrial

Revolution, economic decline and resurgence. Walker was born and raised in a small coal mining community in North East England. After working in London for many years as an environmental adviser to industry and government, including preventing pollution from abandoned mines in his native County Durham, Walker moved to Vermont over 10 years ago. Always interested in traditional music, he plays songs and tunes on the mandolin and guitar that evoke the spirit and history of this less well-known part of England. A classically trained musician and composer, Lauden is more likely to be found sitting behind a hammered dulcimer these days. Through the years he has performed for audiences of all ages and continues to enjoy writing and playing new tunes for contra-dances. Burger was, figuratively speaking, born and raised at the Old Songs Festival in upstate New York and has been studying traditional musics, singing and playing the fiddle ever since. Influenced by the music of Appalachia and the vast archives of contra dance tunes, she is enjoying broadening her repertoire to include the undulating music of North East England. For more information about this event or One World Library Project, contact the Lawrence Memorial Library at 802-453-2366 or go to OneWorldLibraryProject.org or the One World Library Project Facebook page. ■

Mike Walker, Wayne Lauden and Casey Burger will present “Songs, Tunes and Tales from Northumbria” at Lawrence Memorial Library on April 25 at 7 p.m. The event is free and handicapped accessible. One World Library Project

POLICE BLOTTER

Man charged with abuse protection order violation

NEW HAVEN | A trooper from the Vermont State Police New Haven Barracks came into contact with Michael Webb at a residence on Carterville Road in the Town of Bristol April 16. The trooper said at the time, they were aware that Webb had a court order not to be at the residence. Webb was placed under arrest for allegedly violating an abuse protection order pursuant to 13 VS A 1030. Webb was transported to the New Haven Barracks for processing and subsequently lodged on $500 bail at the Chittenden County Correctional Center. ■

Update on Leicester incident

THE SOUND OF SILENCE: Brandon, Vermont, has become the center of attention in the revival of Hollywood’s silent movie era in northern New England. This summer, nationally recognized silent-film accompanist Jeff Rapsis will return to Brandon Town Hall to create live music for this year’s silent film series which runs from June to October. For a list of dates and classic flicks, which include comedies and sci-fi, visit brandontownhall.org. Photo courtesy of Brandon Town Hall

LEICESTER | Following continued investigation and laboratory analysis, the substance Vermont State Police Trooper Brett Flansburg encountered in Leicester has been identified as heroin. The results of any medical tests must remain confidential due to Flansburg’s personal privacy rights. The cause of the incident in March is inconclusive. Flansburg, who was an acting sergeant at the time of this incident while the Vermont State Police New Haven Barracks commander was away on temporary assignment, has since returned to full duty. “We are grateful that Trooper Flansburg has recovered and returned to work,” said Vermont State

Police Director Col. Matthew T. Birmingham. ■

Twelve charged after drug trafficking sweep

RUTLAND | The United States Attorney for the District of Vermont announced a multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional law enforcement effort that focused on drug trafficking in Vermont April 16. During the three-day operation conducted last week — by federal, state, local and county officers as well as federal and state prosecutors — law enforcement arrested or charged 16 individuals, searched three residences and a hotel room and seized approximately 1,000 bags of heroin and 70 grams of cocaine base. Twelve individuals have been charged in federal court with participating in drug trafficking crimes. Two have been charged in state court with drug possession crimes. Those charged in federal court include: Curtis Bunkley, 29, charged with distribution of cocaine base, distribution of fentanyl and possession with intent to distribute heroin. Sarah Cassell, 32, charged with distribution of heroin and cocaine base. Arthur Fisk, 28, charged with conspiracy to distribute and possession with intent to distribute cocaine base. Daniel DeThomas, 37, of Hartford, Connecticut, charged with distribution of cocaine base. Luis Duprey, 24, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, charged with using a com-

munication facility to facilitate the commission of a drug felony arising from his attempt to distribute 500 bags of heroin. Rachael Gauthier, 49, charged with distribution of heroin and fentanyl.Rory Jackson, 35, of Queens, New York, charged with possession with intent to distribute heroin and cocaine base. Holly Magnuson, 25, charged with conspiracy to distribute and possession with intent to distribute cocaine base. Robert Newton, 49, charged with distribution of heroin. Jocelyn Pond, 29, charged with distribution of fentanyl. Justine Pond, 29, charged with distribution of fentanyl. Jaylen Pryor, 18, charged with conspiracy to distribute and possession with intent to distribute cocaine base. Those charged in state court include: Corey Archer, 38, charged with cocaine possession. Lee Griffin, 36, charged with cocaine possession. ■

Information wanted on Weybridge robbery

WEYBRIDGE | Vermont State Police responded to a burglary located at a residence on Pulp Mill Bridge Road in the town of Weybridge April 15 at approximately 10 p.m. Illegal entry was gained into the residence and an undisclosed amount of items were taken. Anyone with information regarding this burglary is urged to contact Trooper Mae Murdock at the New Haven Barracks at 802-388-4919. ■

6 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Guest column

ACTR Riders: Rock on, George

·1

Editor’s note: Need a lift? Ride along with Orwell resident Tom Pinsonneault, a volunteer bus driver, and discover who you will meet in this week .. •. installment of ACTR (Addison County Transit Resources) Riders, titled “Rock on, George.” By Tom Pinsonneault George was a neighbor of mine. I • GUEST COLUMNIST • considered him a neighbor in spite of the fact that he lived in another Addison County town and not in my neighborhood of Orwell. We met on the job. I had a house that needed building and George was a carpenter, a deal was made. Aside from rock ‘n’ roll music during construction, the building of my house was unremarkable with the exception of what George termed “a major glitch.” “I have never built a house without access to power,” he explained, and this is “a major glitch.” But George was not about to wait around for Green Mountain Power to run the needed power lines to my property. George owned a portable generator — and “bingo!” we had the needed power. That was 31 years ago and since that time we followed our separate life paths. But we joined years later and under different circumstances. Years after my Orwell house was built, and shortly after my second retirement from the education game, I took a job as a volunteer driver for ACTR in Middlebury. I had no idea of what I was getting into except that this would be a whole new experience. I didn’t know what to expect. It was through my time as a volunteer driver that I met people from all walks of life. Some of my riders were well off financially and educated. Some were in the midst of poverty. Some were physically handicapped and some were simply down on their luck. They all had a story to tell and I was all ears. Having taught at the middle school level for almost 40 years, it was most pleasing to me that now I was able to converse with mature adults on all ranges of topics. As fate would have it, George became one of my

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clients (one of ACTR’s riders). As a friend, I had occasion to see George at church with his loving wife. I also witnessed George’s health deteriorate over time. Then, one day, there was George riding shotgun in my car. George was suffering from dementia and it became my responsibility to transport him from his home to Project Independence in Middlebury, two or three times a week. George was good natured about riding with me, although at times there was some resistance but he always got in the car. We were about the same age, although I was a little older; I felt bad for George and his wife and family to be so young and be stricken with this cruel disease. Our trips back and fourth to Middlebury reminded me of rock ‘n’ roll concerts. George knew all about rock and roll music of the 1960s and 70s and we had many discussions of rock legends and related topics. I brought my personal audio CDs from home and we both sang along to the music and laughed and had our own hootenanny. I was always amazed at how much George remembered. Our trips were not always fun and singing. Often times George was angry or quiet; when he was in one of his moods I tried to speak with him in a calming manner. One day, during one of our rides, George blurted out: ”Lewy bodies are killing me!” I wasn’t sure how to react to that statement. I had never heard the term before. I questioned George about the meaning of Lewy bodies and he assured me that he was, indeed, being killed by them; that is what his doctor had shared with him. He calmly added, “the doctor said there isn’t anything anyone can do. I am going to die.” I was stunned. That night, I did some research of my own only to discover that Lewy bodies are just as George had described. According to Wikipedia, “Lewy bodies are abnormal aggregates of protein that develop inside nerve cells, contributing to Parkinson’s disease, the Lewy body dementias, Parkinson’s disease dementia and de-

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mentia with Lewy bodies, and some other disorders.” As the disease took control over his mind and body, I saw less and less of George until finally he needed to be admitted to a nursing-care facility where he could be monitored. George was right: Sadly, he fell to the Lewy bodies. His struggle and that of his family was at an end; his family had been strong and supportive for George right up to the end. Today, when I think of George I wonder about life’s major glitches and if there is rock ‘n’ roll music in Heaven. If not, George must have fixed that “major glitch” by now. ■ - Tom Pinsonneault is an Orwell-based writer and guest columnist for The Eagle.

For more details on these listings please visit events.addison-eagle.com

Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

NOW - JUL. 31

APR. 26

Photo Show held at Maclure Library; 10:00 AM. Stop by the Maclure Library in Pittsford to check out the Rutland County Audubon bird photo show featuring beautiful photographs taken by RCAS members. Library hours are: 10-6 M-F, 10-2 Sat.

Mountain Interactive Puppet Show held at Fletcher Free Library; 9:00 AM. Join us for an interactive theatrical experience designed for young people on the autism spectrum. Open to youth of all abilities. Presented in partnership with the Flynn Center. Ages 4 & up. Preregistration required at flynncenter.org/ffl.html or 802-8657216

Pittsford » Audubon Member

APR. 25

Middlebury » MCP presents

The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee held at Town Hall Theater; 8:00 PM. The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee - A Musical Comedy Presented by the Middlebury Community Players. Six awkward middle-school spellers try to keep their cool and win the bee while three well-intentioned adults run the show. run me snow. 802bUL'.'382-9222 382-9222

Burlington » Red Kite Green

APR. 27

Pittsford » Pittsford Trail Runs 5K

& 1 Mile held at Pittsford Recreation Area Pavilion; 9:00 AM. Join us on the beautiful Pittsford trails at the recreation area for a 5k and 1 mile run/walk to benefit the Pittsford Recreation Department. Sign up at the Town at me I own of OTPittsford f-'1ttsToroOffi UT ces or online on line at: at: runsignup.com runsignu~

.......... APR~ 27···· APR.·27

Chester Chester»» Story

APR. 25TH

MCP presents The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee held at Town Hall Theater

Time Timewiwith Phoenix Books Phoer at at Misty Mi Valley: Vall A AFPiglet Named N Mercy rv held at a Phoenix Books; B 11:00 11 AM. We’re VI celebrating CE Indie Ind Bookstore Boe Day Day, and kicking kickin~ off Children’s Children Book Week Week with with Gramma Ray Ray who who will will read rE A Piglet by Piglet Named Named Mercy Mer

Kate DiCamillo. After the story, we’ll have a fun activity! 802-875-3400

APR. 27

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: events.addison-eagle.com

and open to the public. Maclure Library is located at 840 Arch St. in Pittsford, VT. 802-483-2972

Middlebury » St. Stephen’s Live

MAY 1

APR. 28

Session held at Godnick Adult Center; 7:15 AM. A song circle and jam session will be held at the Godnick Adult Center in Rutland. The song circle welcomes singers, players of acoustic instruments, and listeners. Donations appreciated. For more info: 802-775-1182 or www.wildwoodsmusic.org 802775-1182

Auction held at Middlebury VFW Post 7823; 3:00 PM. Fine antiques and amazing items have been assembled for an auction to be held on Saturday, April 27th at the VFW building on Exchange Street in Middlebury. Free admission. Info at: ststephensmidd.org or call 802381-8747

Orwell » Spring Wildflower Walk

held at Mount Independence State Historic Site; 1:00 PM. Wildflower expert Amy Olmsted leads her popular walk to discover the delicate flowers of spring. Wear sturdy shoes and dress for the weather. Meet in front of the Museum. Co-sponsored by Mount Independence Coalition. $5.00 adults/free under 15. 802-759-2412

APR. 28

Middlebury » Dinners with Love’s Comfort Food for a Cause held at Middlebury Inn; 4:00 PM. Dinners with Love will host its fourth annual Comfort Food for a Cause on Sunday, April 28, 4:007:00 p.m. at the Middlebury Inn in Middlebury, Vermont. More info: dinnerswithlove.org or 802-4651027.

APR. 29

Pittsford » Rutland County Audubon Member Photo Show Reception held at Maclure Library; 6:00 PM. Come check out these beautiful photos while enjoying light refreshments and meeting some of the photographers. Free

Rutland » Song Circle and Jam

MAY 1

Burlington » Community

Dinner held at Pathways Vermont Community Center; 5:00 PM. The Pathways Vermont Community Center offers regular meals to the public, free of charge.

MAY 4

Chester » Story Time with Phoenix Books at Misty Valley: A Small Blue Whale held at Phoenix Books; 11:00 AM. Enjoy a spring Saturday morning with Gramma Ray and join us for a reading of the children’s book ‘A Small Blue Whale’ by Beth Ferry and Lisa Mundorff. After we read together, we will have a fun activity! 802-875-3400

explore this Revolutionary War site. 802-759-2412

MAY 6

Middlebury » Middlebury Macintosh User Group Meeting held at Ilsley Public Library; 7:00 PM. The monthly meeting of MiddMUG, the Middlebury Macintosh User Group, is Monday, May 6, at 7 pm, in the conference room at the Ilsley Library.

MAY 8

Burlington » Community

Dinner held at Pathways Vermont Community Center; 5:00 PM. The Pathways Vermont Community Center offers regular meals to the public, free of charge.

MAY 9

Burlington » Veterans Count

SOS Breakfast held at DoubleTree by Hilton; 7:30 AM. Learn how Veterans Count & Easterseals Military & Veterans Services support Vermont veterans, service members and their families! Join us for a FREE breakfast at the DoubleTree in Burlington. Info: 844-650-8387 or vetscountvt@ eastersealsvt.org 844-650-8387

MAY 11

Burlington » Free Family

Saturdays: A Family Rave Dance Party held at Flynn Center for the Performing Arts; 10:00 AM. Free Orwell » Strong Ground family musical programs held in Guided History Walk at Mount the Flynn’s lobby on the following Independence held at Mount Saturday mornings at 10 am. For Independence State Historic Site; more info, see the website at www. 1:00 PM. Revolutionary War expert Like us onflynncenter.org facebook Mike Barbieri, Mount Independence www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews Coalition president Stephen Zeoli, and site administrator Elsa Like us on facebook Gilbertson lead a pre-season www.facebook.com/TheVermontEagle guided walk on and off the trails to

MAY 5

LOVE US?

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2019

www.addison-eagle.com

The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ 7

8 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Get ready: Early spring landscaping tips

uring the cold months of winter, many people stare longingly out of the window dreaming of spring and time spent outdoors. For those with green thumbs, images of tending to the garden and other aspects of their landscapes no doubt dominate such daydreams. Draw inspiration from those budding crocuses and daffodils pushing through the last remnants of snow and employ these tips to prepare for the upcoming gardening season. • One of the first steps is to apply a preemergent weed killer to get a head start knocking out weeds that can plague the lawn during the growing season. Killing weeds at the roots early on can mean far fewer hassles in spring and summer, and may prevent new generations of weeds from cropping up each year. • While it may be tempting to take a prematurely warm day as a sign that spring is in full force and purchase a bunch of

annuals, it’s better to know the last of the possible frost dates (check “The Farmer’s Almanac”); otherwise, you may waste time and money planting flowers or vegetables only to have them zapped by another frosty day. • Amend the soil so that it is the right consistency — just crumbling when lifting it. Soil that is too muddy after spring thaw can harden, making it difficult for plants to flourish later on. Speak with representatives at a local lawn and garden center about which types of amendments you can add to the soil in your particular area to enrich it. • Lawn and garden experts at The Home Depot suggest filling in bare patches of lawn now by mixing a few shovelfuls of soil with grass seed. Then apply this patch to the bare areas, water, and continue to care for the area until the spot fills in. • Spend a day in the garage or shed tending to the lawn mower and other gar-

HARDWOOD adds value and beauty to your home!!!

• Give outdoor entertaining spaces a good scrubbing, clearing away dirt and grime that may have accumulated over the winter. Use a leaf blower to blow away any leftover leaves. • Check if the front porch, railings or decking need painting and/or staining. Tackle these projects when the weather is cooler so everything will be ready for those peak spring days. • Think about any annuals you might want to plant in the landscape this year that will complement any existing shrubbery or perennials. Come up with a theme so that the entire yard is cohesive. Before homeowners know it, winter is gone and it is time to once again enjoy long days spent outdoors. Get a jump start on spring lawn prep as soon as you can. ■

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dening equipment. Clean all tools and ensure that everything works, repairing parts as needed.

Many an amateur landscaper has encountered grubs while tending to their lawns, but even the most attentive green thumber may have a lawn infested with grubs and not know it. According to the pest and weed experts at Roundup®, grubs often go unnoticed until late summer, when they’ve already done substantial damage to a lawn. Oddly enough, one of the telltales signs of a grub infestation is not the grubs themselves but the animals looking to dine on them. Fully grown grubs make for hearty meals, so homeowners who notice raccoons, skunks, armadillos, and/or birds digging up their lawns may have a grub infestation. That’s because these unwanted guests like to dine on mature grubs who have spent summer feasting on organic matter in the soil. Another sign of a possible grub infestation is a lawn that feels spongy when stepped on. Patches of dead grass that peel back easily are a sign that grubs have eaten the roots that keep healthy grass in place. ■

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How to identify poison ivy Poison ivy is an unwelcome guest on many properties. Unfortunately, many people don’t recognize the presence of poison ivy on their property until it’s too late and they’ve already fallen victim to the uncomfortable, itchy red rash that is the plant’s hallmark. According to Poison-Ivy.org, a website providing information about poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac, the rash from poison ivy may first appear as just a slight itchy spot. But that spot will gradually get worse and can even cover your entire body with giant red sores if left untreated or if it goes undetected for too long. That only highlights the importance of learning to recognize poison ivy on a property and taking the appropriate measures to prevent anyone from coming into contact with it.

What are some telltale signs of the poison ivy plant? Eastern Poison Ivy is the most widespread poison ivy plant, and these are some of its characteristics. (Note: People who live outside of regions where Eastern Poison Ivy grows can learn about the characteristics of plants in their area by visiting www. Poison-Ivy.org). • Poison ivy plants always have leaves of three. No poison ivy plants have more than three leaves. • Poison ivy always grow left, then right. That means that the stem/branch of leaves closest to the root of the plant will always lean left. Subsequent stems/ branches of leaves can lean right. Stems/ branches of poison ivy leaves are never side by side.

Is all poison ivy the same?

• Poison ivy plants never have thorns.

Many people may be surprised to learn that all poison ivy plants are not one and the same. Poison-Ivy.org notes that there are different types of poison ivy in different places, so curious homeowners should visit the site to determine how to identify the type of poison ivy specific to where they live. Eastern Poison Ivy grows on the ground, climbs and sometimes appears as a shrub. And despite its name, Eastern Poison Ivy grows from the east coast to the midwest, affecting people in middle American states like Kansas and Nebraska. Eastern Poison Ivy also can be found in some parts of Texas and Arizona.

• The edges of poison ivy leaves are never saw-toothed or scalloped. • Poison ivy leaves will appear differently depending on the season. In spring, Eastern Poison Ivy leaves will appear red. As spring turns into summer, the leaves will gradually appear more green. Come fall, the green leaves will look as if they were brushed with red, with some leaves featuring patches or spots of red. The poison ivy rash can be very uncomfortable. Learning to identify poison ivy plants can help people avoid the rash. ■

The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 9

“Leaves of three, let it be.” This old rhyme refers to the grouping of three leaves that are most commonly associated with poison ivy. Though there are many other plants with three predominate leaves, this can be a good indicator.

“Hairy vine, no friend of mine.” Poison ivy vines on trees have a furry appearance. Old, mature vines on tree trunks can be quite large and long, with the recognizable leaves obscured among the higher foliage of the tree.

“Berries white, run in fright.” & “Berries white, danger in sight.”

The berry-like fruit, a drupe, mature by August to November with a grayish-white color. Fruits are a favorite winter food of some birds and other animals. Seeds are spread mainly by animals and remain viable after passing through the digestive tract.

“Longer middle stem, stay away from them.”

This refers to the middle leaflet having a notably longer stem than the two side leaflets and is a key to differentiating it from the similar-looking Rhus aromatica - Fragrant Sumac.

“Red leaflets in the spring, it’s a dangerous thing.” Sometimes in the spring new leaflets have a red appearance. (Note that later, in the summer, the leaflets are green, making them more difficult to distinguish from other plants, while in autumn they can be reddish-orange.

“Side leaflets like mittens, will itch like the dickens.” This refers to the appearance of some, but not all, poison ivy leaves, where each of the two side leaflets has a small notch that makes the leaflet look like a mitten with a “thumb.”

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10 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

isitors’ impressions of a home are often dictated by the home’s entryway. Must as one may judge a book by its cover, the same can be said about the impression that a front door and entryway can create, regardless of how accurate that impression is. Making certain changes to an entryway can go a long way toward improving curb appeal. Entryways also can set the scene for a home’s interior. Whether one chooses to be classic or bold, modern or traditional, there are various ways to quickly transform a home’s entryway. BOLD FRONT DOOR COLOR: Color can dramatically enhance an entryway. Painting an existing door or replacing it with a more vivid option can do the trick. The DIY Network says certain colors stand out as favorites. These include turquoise, yellow, red, indigo, orange, and black. The door color should complement the other shades of the home, such as those on siding and trim. CUSTOM WALKWAY: Guide guests right to the front door with an attractive (and safe) walkway. Stamped concrete or decorative paver blocks may fit the bill. This walkway can extend to the street or to the driveway. CONTAIN PLANTS: Landscaping around the entryway should be neat and well-tended. Overgrown plants or shrubbery may give off an air of neglect. Container plants and carefully curated shrubs can create a neat and inviting aura. HIGHLIGHT THE ADDRESS: Make sure the home can be found easily with bold and decorative house numbers. Consider two different address signs: one illuminated and easily viewed from the curb, and another closer to the front door. UTILIZE HIGH-END MATERIALS: The relatively small area of real estate by the front door enables homeowners to splurge on more opulent materials that can really add a feeling of luxury. These can include colorful tiles, ornate planters, decorative wooden doors, or elaborate knobs and lighting fixtures. ADD ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS: Find out which architectural elements will meld with the style of the home and then incorporate them. Moldings, columns, shutters, and trim are areas to consider. ■

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Quick and simple ways to make a front door

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The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 11

Your home is your life, your comfort, and your security. Goodro Lumber Company, Inc. in East Middlebury, VT can help you make it the best home it can be. Inside or outside, we have

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12 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

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Spring is underway at your local home & garden centers By Lou Varricchio EDITOR

Spring in Vermont is short and sweet, so now is the time to start planning, planting and enjoying your special place in the sun. Thanks to a richness of farm and garden expertise in our region, Eagle readers are fortunate to have a selection of highquality home and garden centers to choose from for a variety of springtime needs: everything from flower seeds and bedding plants to organic mulch and decorative pots, even outdoor accessories such as tools and outerwear. Here’s a brief look at a select five local merchants who will help you with all of your springtime home and garden needs. 1. Pine Tree Gardens in Bristol: The Heffernan family is well-established and respected family in the Bristol area. The family’s professionalism and expertise in all things gardening are worth a look-see for your spring shopping adventures this spring. Heather Strong-Heffernan reports that Pine Tree now has three, verdant greenhouses up and running. High quality bedding plants and more are on display at Pine Tree and at competitive prices. Check out all the beautiful, decorative pots, too. There’s sure to be a favorite, traditional Mexican clay pot or even an unusual accent plant to grace your garden this year. Check

out what’s on display this season. The Eagle’s friends and neighbors give high marks to Pine Tree Gardens. “I love this place,” “according to Bruce Baker of Middlebury’s comments on Facebook. “The plants I got there are doing fantastic because they have been so well cared for prior to my buying them. Nice selection good prices and oh, so, friendly.” Pine Tree Gardens 140 North St. Bristol, Vermont 05443 Phone: (802) 453-7555 2. First Season Greenhouse First Season Greenhouse’s Cashier Manager Anna Willenbaker reports that the popular garden center is celebrating its 50th anniversary on Button Bay Road in historic Ferrisburgh. A variety of flowers, plants and accessories await veterans and newcomers at First Season. When you stop by, it will be clear to see that high quality products are what First Season a “must see” garden center in Addison County. The helpful staff, led by greenhouse owner Bill Spencer, are courteous and happy to help you with gardening questions or purchase details. Martha Gurney of Bristol has been a regular First Season customer. She was happy to share here experience at First Season: “I went to get fruit trees there (last year). I got a plum and an apricot. I never have any problem with anything I get from

First Season. And they have great prices.” What’s better word-of-mouth endorsement do you need? First Season Greenhouses 2153 Button Bay Rd. Ferrisburgh, Vermont Phone: (802) 985-8456

3. Woods Market Garden Wood’s Market Garden is among Vermont’s best fruit, vegetable and flower farm and seasonal market just south of downtown Brandon along U.S. Route 7. Wood’s fields have been producing fresh food for Rutland and Addison counties over a century. The farm itself spans 150 acres to the east of the roadside center. According to Michelle Adams, of Pittsford, “I would like to thank all... (at Woods) for the wonderful generosity by helping me with my flower problems. I just love your hanging baskets and return every year to purchase them. They make my porch my summer time retreat and I get so many compliments on them. Highly recommended for flowers and fresh yummy produce.” Wood’s Market Garden 93 Wood Ln. (at U.S. Route 7) Brandon, Vermont 05733 Phone: (802) 247-6630 4. Middlebury Agway Imagine a garden center, pet center and clothing center rolled into one “mega” center that still has small town, rural charm: that’s Middlebury Agway located

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on Exchange Street in Middlebury. Owner Scott Jacobs has built Middlebury Agway into a premier farm and garden facility. Agway is a top Carhartt clothing retailer with a big variety selection of premium pet foods and pet supplies, bird seed, a plant and garden center, various farm supplies, bagged livestock feed and even some basic hardware items. “You’ll also find a great in stock selection of Weber Grills and Middlebury Agway is the largest area dealer for Carhartt Clothing with a huge year round assortment in stock,” according to one staff member’s introduction. At Agway it’s never too late to order onions, leeks, sweet potatoes, even baby chicks. You have to see Middlebury Agway to believe it. The garden center alone, along with every kind of mulch imaginable, is worth the time. One special thing we like about Middlebury Agway is the online mailing list. If you join up, you’ll receive a $5 discount coupon you can use immediately. Since there’s so much to choose from at Middlebury Agway, you’ll spend the $5 in no time. A special note to U.S. military members and veterans: Everyday is Veterans and Active Duty Military Discount Day at Middlebury Agway. Military members and veterans will receive 10 percent off merchandise that’s not already on sale (some restrictions apply). ■

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Simple ways to prevent dog-related lawn damage

• Speak with a landscaper about planting new grass. Certain types of grass, such as Bermuda grass, can withstand dog damage better than others. Local climate will dictate which types of grass are likely to thrive in a given area, so speak with a professional landscaper about the viability of planting new grass.

ogs love spending time outdoors. Dog owners with yards know that dogs benefit greatly from some exercise in the backyard. While that time might be great for dogs, it can take its toll on lawns. Dog urine and feces can adversely affect the look and health of a lush green lawn. Nitrogen is essential to healthy soil, but only at certain levels. When those levels are exceeded, the result can be lawn damage. According to The Spruce Pets, an advisory site that offers practical tips and training advices to pet owners, this is what happens when pets frequently urinate on grass. Urine is naturally high in nitrogen, so when pets urinate on lawns, the grass might turn yellow or brown due to the excess nitrogen content. Nitrogen also is present in lawn fertilizers, further exacerbating the problem for pet owners who fertilize their lawns.

• Install fencing. Pet owners with expansive yards can install fencing that allows dogs to spend time exercising outdoors without granting them access to the entire property. Large dogs will need more room than small ones, but try to build fenced-in areas that allow dogs to run freely and get the exercise they need to stay healthy. • Work with a dog trainer. Dog trainers might be able to work with dogs so they only urinate in certain areas of the yard, greatly reducing the damage they can cause to a lawn. Trainers also might help curb digging and clawing behaviors that can damage lawns as well as gardens.

In addition to urine damage, dogs can trample frosted grass, contributing to problems that may not become evident until spring, and get into areas like gardens where they wreak additional havoc.

• Consider hardscaping. Hardscaping might be most effective for pet owners with small properties. Hardscaping does not include grass and can add visual appeal to a property while saving pet owners the headaches of dealing with dog-related lawn damage.

Pet owners who want to let their dogs run free in the yard but don’t want damaged grass may be tempted to put their pooches in diapers or confine them to crates when letting them outside. But such an approach isn’t necessary. In fact, some simple strategies can be highly effective at preventing dog-related lawn damage.

Dogs need time outdoors, and homeowners can take various steps to protect their lawns from dog-related damage. ■

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Core aerator: A core aerator uses hollow tines to pull plugs of soil from the lawn. The plugs are left on the surface of the lawn. Homeowners can pick up the plugs or, according to the grass seed experts at Pennington, even leave them in the yard and allow them to break down.

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Compacted soil can have a dramatic effect on grass. Compacted soil blocks oxygen, water and nutrients from reaching the root systems of the turf. That creates a lawn with weak roots, which make grass more vulnerable to disease and compromising its ability to withstand harsh weather, such as summer heat.

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The buildup of thatch, which is a matted layer of grass clippings and other organic debris that collects on the top of the soil, is one indicator that a lawn could benefit from aeration, a process in which the surface of the lawn is perforated to break up compacted soil and allow oxygen, water and nutrients to reach root systems. Other signs that aeration may be necessary include patches of thin grass, brown spots and a high concentration of clay in the soil.

Spike aerator: The experts at Pennington note that spike aerators employ solid, spike-like tines to poke holes in the soil. These aerators leave the spikes in the soil. Some people wear spiked aeration shoes while walking around the yard to mimic the effects of spike aerators. Slicing aerator: According to Pennington, slicing aerators employ rotating blades that slice through thatch and down into the soil. These aerators leave the soil in the ground. Aerators can be operated manually, though professionals tend to use motorized aerators. The machines are often heavy, so homeowners should consider their health and physical ability before deciding to aerate on their own. Hiring a professional landscaper who has experience aerating may the quickest and most effective way to restore a lawn to full health. ■

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When it can be smart to hire a painting pro Few things can revitalize a home more readily than a fresh coat of paint. Thanks in part to the affordability of paint and its ease of application, painting is something that even novice DIYers can typically handle. According to the marketing advice guru Brandon Gaille, it is estimated that residential interior paint only lasts around three years before it needs to be updated. Exterior paint can fade, chip and peel due to various environmental factors. As a result, many homes can likely use a fresh coat of paint in at least one room. As DIY-friendly as painting can be, when attempting to paint the interior or exterior of their homes, homeowners may learn that some painting projects are best left to the professionals. Painting requires skill, patience and a knowledge of how various paints — including finishes for particular applications — will hold up. Novice painters may do more harm than good by dripping paint on expensive carpeting or floors or fail to recognize the nuances that indicate a spot-on painting job. Professional painters have spent hours upon hours learning the ropes of what works — and what does not. Painters often understand that painstaking preparatory work is crucial to getting pristine finished results. Walls and ceilings must be properly repaired and prepared even before a base coat is applied. Professional painters also have an eye for details. And because professional painters make a business out of doing interior and exterior surfaces, they understand which techniques can

The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 15

improve efficiency. That means a professional job can typi- Safety can be a large motivator for turning painting over to cally be completed much more quickly than a DIY project. a pro. Navigating exterior areas or tall interior ceilings can Even though some people think they’ll save money by paint- be challenging and may require scaffolding or tall ladders ing their own homes, that’s not necessarily true. Profession- DIYers do not have. Risk of falls or other injuries increase als already have all the equipment necessary, unlike novices with lack of experience. who may need to make repeated and potentially costly trips Painting can give a home a facelift, and oftentimes it is smart to the hardware store for supplies. Plus, if mistakes happen, to turn the work over to professionals to ensure the job is BuildingEnergySpringEagleAdFamily.pdf 3/26/19 PM just right. ■ DIYers have to spend additional time and money2fixing them. 3:08done

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Emerging deck trends

ustom-built decks can expand usable outdoor entertaining spaces. Decks can surround pools and create outdoor patio areas that make it easy to establish multitiered living spaces, improving the functionality of outdoor areas.

trend for using distressed hardwoods at home has migrated outside. Some decking manufacturers have recently introduced low-maintenance composite deck boards that mimic the look and feel of distressed, rustic hardwood flooring. This weathered appearance gives the look of age without the upkeep of real aged wood.

Certain deck trends have emerged as industry experts’ top picks for the upcoming remodeling and renovation season. For those thinking of revamping an existing deck, or building an entirely new one, these trends are on point.

Wooden walkways: Decking can be the more traditional design people envision with a patio table or outdoor furniture. But it also can consist of wooden walkways or a low-laying patio to accentuate the yard.

Established perimeters: “Picture framing” is not a new trend, but one that has taken greater hold in recent years. The term refers to aesthetically appealing designs that conceal the ends of deck boards for a clean finish. Some designs feature contrasting material colors on the ends for even more impact. This helps create refined perimeters for a polished look.

Mixed materials: Homeowners may be inspired by commercial eateries, breweries and urban markets in their exterior design choices. Decks featuring composite materials and aluminum railings blend sophistication, urban appeal and comfort. Personal touches: Homeowners can customize their decks with personal touches. It’s not unheard of to wrap columns in stone or glass tiles for more impact. And a vast array of decking colors now enables fun interpretations for outdoor areas.

Roof-top decking: Urban areas also can benefit from decking to create usable outdoor spaces. In fact, many new condominium and townhouse communities are incorporating roof-top decks into their designs, particularly in communities with water views or other impressive vistas. HGTV experts suggest roof-top decks feature light-colored materials and fixtures to help keep the area cool even in direct sunlight.

Fire pit conversation area: Many decks can incorporate water or fire elements for visual appeal. Gas-fueled fire elements can expand the functionality of decks beyond the warm seasons, or make enjoying them practical on nights when the temperature plummets.

Distressed hardwood: Builder and Developer, a management resource for professional homebuilders, says that the

Decks are re-imagined in many different ways with continually evolving trends. ■

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Sports Panthers churn out hits, runs Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury’s offense continued to churn out the hits and runs as the Panthers scored in seven different innings during a 17-1 triumph over SUNY Plattsburgh last Wednesday at Forbes Field. Over the past two games, Middlebury has scored 32 runs on 37 hits, including a season-high 19 against the Cardinals. Middlebury jumped out to an early lead, plating a pair of runs in the bottom half of the first inning. Justin Han led off with a double inside the bag at third and scored on a sacrifice fly to center field by Brooks Carroll. The hosts doubled the lead to 2-0 when Gray Goolsby drove in Henry Strmecki with a ground out. Middlebury added two more runs in the second, starting with a RBI double to deep center by Han. He touched the plate one batter later on a single through the left side by Strmecki. Carroll increased the lead to 6-0 with a two-run single to left field. Carroll struck again the last of the fourth, driving in a pair of runs with another base hit to left field. In the fifth, the hosts added another run before tacking on a four-run inning in their next at bat for a 13-0 cushion. The Cardinals plated a run in the top of the seventh on a sacrifice fly to center field by Jon Craft, scoring Kentaro Mori. Middlebury added three runs in the latter half of the frame, before closing out the scoring in the eighth on back-to-back doubles by Rory Bordiuk and Freddy Mosier for the 17-1 final. On the mound for the Panthers, Alex Rosario (1-1) retired the first 13 batters he faced, earning his first collegiate victory. He gave up just two hits over six innings with four strikeouts and no walks. Jackson Atwood earned a save, throwing

Middlebury’s Alex Rosario pitched six scoreless innings for his first collegiate victory. the final three innings and giving up one run on three hits. Thirteen different Middlebury players recorded hits in the win, paced by Andrew Gough going 3-4 with three runs. Carroll went 2-3 with a game-high five RBI, while Strmecki went 2-3 and scored three times.

Photo provided by Middlebury College

Rocco Cipriano reached base twice for SUNY Plattsburgh, going 1-2 with a walk. Starting pitcher Joe Mazzariello (0-2) took the loss, giving up five runs in 1.2 innings. Middlebury has scored at least 10 runs in a game 11 times this season. ■

Union gets past Middlebury, 14-10 MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury College possessed a two-goal lead at the half against Union, but the Dutchmen (6-1) tallied eight times over the final 30 minutes for a 14-10 victory over the Panthers March 10 inside Syracuse’s Carrier Dome. Middlebury (3-4) returned to NESCAC play three days later with second-ranked Amherst. The first quarter featured four ties, as the teams finished the initial 15 minutes of the game deadlocked at 4-4.

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ing 20th goal of the spring. The Panthers offense was spread out with Forbes leading the way with three scores. Cosolito (two goals), Kucinski (1-1) and Chase Goree (0-2) each finished with two points. Jake Madnick had a big game at the faceoff X, winning 21-28 and tying a career high with 15 ground balls. In goal, Charles Midgley finished with 13 saves in 48 minutes of action. Union’s Kerry Lyne led all players with five goals, while Frey had four tallies and one assist. Edward Winters chipped in with five ground balls and four caused turnovers, while goalie Jack Santilli backstopped the win with 10 saves in goal. ■

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CASTLETON | The Castleton University men’s and women’s hockey teams were well represented on the New England Hockey Conference All-Academic Teams, as a total of 26 representatives — 14 men and 12 women — earned the recognition from the league. To be eligible for All-Academic recognition a student must carry a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and have completed one full-year at their current institution. It marks the second year in a row that the men have had 14 representatives, while the women’s 12 honorees were three more than a season ago. The men’s recipients consisted of Matt Bloomer, Chris Butryn, Luke Cohen, Jacob Erwin, Dan Fitzgerald, Caleb

Fizer, Nick Gravina, Dom Kuziak, Brian Leonard, Ryan Ng, Wyatt Pickrell, Mark Shroyer, Troy Taylor and Glenn Wiswell. Seniors Fizer, Fitzgerald and Pickrell each earned the honor for the third time in their career, while Leonard, Erwin, Shroyer and Taylor became two-time honorees as juniors. On the women’s side, Bre Babiarz, Felicia Bjälvegård, Aimee Briand, Jocelyn Forrest, Courtney Gauthier, Katlyn Hathaway, Jade Remillard, Ali Stevens, Casey Traill, Nicolle Trivino, Sophia Vingi and Rylie Wills were named to the All-Academic Team. Seniors Briand, Forrest, Remillard and Wills each earned the accolade for the third time, while Bjalvegard and juniors Babiarz and Trivino were named to the All-Academic Team for the second time. ■

fi rst three goals for a 9-7 advantage. The Panthers answered back-to-back tallies with Forbes getting the first on a nice move on the crease that started behind the cage. Frank Cosolito whipped a hard shot from the left side that tied the contest at 9-9 with 5:27 left in the stanza. The Dutchmen scored twice in the final three minutes for an 11-9 lead with one quarter left to play. In the final frame, Union scored twice in the opening three minutes and Hayden Frye netted his fourth goal of the game with 6:31 remaining for a 14-9 advantage. Middlebury’s only goal of the quarter came in the waning seconds, as Forbes picked up his team-lead-

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Middlebury had a strong start to the second frame, as Jack Hoelzer put the Panthers on top 5-4 with 9:29 on the clock. Tyler Forbes cashed in on a feed from A.J. Kucinski, who extended his point streak to 40-straight games, 20 seconds later for a two-goal edge. Ryan Feldmann netted his fi rst collegiate goal, wiring a shot from 15 yards out into the top corner for a 7-4 Middlebury lead. The Dutchmen bounced back with the fi nal two scores, including one from the side of the crease by Michael Sands with 17 seconds remaining in the half. That tally closed Middlebury’s lead to 7-6 at the break. Union came out of the half, scoring the

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From Campus News Reports

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Ecology project receives funds

104 YEARS YOUNG: Ada Torrey of Rutland County celebrated her 104th birthday with a party at St. Joseph Home in Burlington March 15, enjoying cake with Burlington Bishop Christopher Coyne. “Life is what you make it,” she said. “I was only two pounds at birth, and the doctor said I’d never make old bones. As you can see, I’m still here, and the doctor has died years ago.” Born March 16, 1915, on a farm in Wallingford, she was the third of six children. Her mother was a teacher and her father the road commissioner.

help the South Champlain Historical Ecology Project establish a digital database for artifacts from archaeological excavations and important local private collections. Undergraduate interns and volunteers will be trained in this new technology and will be responsible for scanning and uploading the artifacts to a new permanent, publicallyaccessible digital database that will be displayed on the Castleton University website. Moriarty suggested that this is only the beginning: “3D technology is the future of archaeology, and we are extremely grateful to the Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership for helping us get started on this road.” ■

From Campus News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y

CASTLETON | The Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership has awarded the South Champlain Historical Ecology Project a $9,000 Collections Grant to initiate a 3D imaging project. The South Champlain Historical Ecology Project (SCHEP), a partnership between Castleton University, the Vermont Archaeological Society and other local organizations, was founded in 2015 to examine long-term patterns in human-environment interaction within the south Lake Champlain area. Since 2016, SCHEP has conducted three seasons of archaeological research at the Galick Site in West Haven, Vermont, and highlighted its use as a campsite and settlement over nearly 12,000 years of human history. According to Matthew Moriarty, the coordinator for Castleton’s new archaeology, geography and applied anthropology program and SCHEP’s director, the new grant will

Photo provided

The Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership has awarded the South Champlain Historical Ecology Project a $9,000 Collections Grant to initiate a 3D imaging project. Pictured: Members of the South Champlain Historical Ecology Project (SCHEP) plan ahead for outdoor summer projects. Photo provided by SCHEP

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. BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m. LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 247-4542. Email: LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org. Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m. FURNACE BROOK WESLEYAN CHURCH BRANDON CAMPUS 1895 Forest Dale Rd., Brandon, VT. Sunday Service 10am Children’s Church, nursery and free coffee www.furnacebrook. org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org FURNACE BROOK AT CENTER STREET special service on the second Sunday of the month for Brandon. 11 Center Street, Brandon, VT (in the Cafe Provence cooking room, adjacent to the Center Street Bar). Sunday Service 10am, Second Sunday monthly. www.furnacebrook.org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org ST. MARY’S PARISH - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 11 a.m. 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 Rockydale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00 am, 453-2660, 453-2614 Website: www.bristolcf.org or find us on Facebook! 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 388-7423 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 MIDDLEBURY CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS - 2 Duane Ave., Middlebury, VT. Sunday church services and Religious Exploration for children begin at 10:00 am. Parking is available at the church and at nearby Middlebury Union High School. Coffee hour immediately following the service. Rev. Barnaby Feder, minister. Office: 802-388-8080. www.cvuus.org 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 - 43 North Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT 05753, (802) 388-2510. Sunday schedule: 10:00am Adult Education, 10:45am Morning Worship. Rev. Mari Clark. 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 PROCTOR ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH - 1 Gibbs Street (opposite elementary school) Proctor, Vermont 05765. Sunday Service at 9:00am. 802-459-2728 VERGENNES/PANTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CENTER - 1759 U.S. Route 7, Vergennes, VT • 802-8773903 • 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, just around the corner from the Panton General Store. Pastor Tom Lupien, Teaching Pastor Eric Carter. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:30 am, Worship Service 10:30 am with nursery and junior church. Wednesday evening Bible study is held in a local home; call for details. 802-475-2656.

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. Sunday School and nursery care are available. Rev. Dr. Barbara Purinton, Interim Pastor. Abigail Diehl-Noble Christian Education Coordinator. 802-877-2435. https://www.vergennesucc.org/ 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., 775-1482 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’S CHURCH - 134 Convent Ave. - Saturday Afternoon Vigil Mass at 4:15p.m., Sunday Masses 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 - 60 Strongs Ave., Rutland, 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 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

Updated 4-6-19 • #172677

172679

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The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 21

SPRING FLOODING: Heavy rains early last week coupled with high-elevation snow

melting caused flooding around the Otter Creek watershed. Pictured: a Middlebury town employee checks out the flooding at Three Dog Farm on Blake Roy Road, near the Middlebury-Salisbury town line. The following Middlebury roads were closed due to high water: Creek Road, south of the VTrans garage to the gate south of the Perrin residence and Three Mile Bridge Road from Shard Villa Road west to the intersection of Creek Road. For flooding concerns, call Middlebury Public Works at 802-388-4045 with any questions.

NEW DIGS: Ground was broken on April 22 for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s newest facility, officially named the Thomas W. Huebner Medical Office Building. The structure, shown here in an architect’s computer-generated image, encompasses 37,000 square feet and includes two stories of office and conference space. It is expected to be completed by next May. File photo

Photo by Lou Varricchio

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • CITIES AND NATIONS

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of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

112. Ibsen Museum locale 113. Hosp. picture 114. Electronics group

116. “Pulp Fiction” star, Thurman 117. Vatican vestment

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

3 8

6 9

3 2

5 1

2 6 5

9 7

9 8

2 9

6 6 3

1 7

8 2

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. Able Acid Aged F L I S L E D G E G O D S D R A C E Amusing Angles L E S T A G E S N A O R I T E M A N Attack Attic E A C H T N C I G G M A S T U D R O Bear W K W O R I G I N E R W L N E N R N Begging Bomb V A N S U G U N S D A A T E A S O N Carrots Cars S Z W E E N O S L P R R D M R P T O Coats B O M B W C T L I K E N R U I I S S Congratulate Counts C O A T S R O S D L I E O V A L M E Cows Cross U S E D U Y H N B E G Y P T P L I S Crying Data D P I H S I M A G I N E S H I E L D Dead T C P N I N T H U R M O B S L O E Y Draw Drops A I R E S G P A I N A K V G E B N O Each Ears T U E O R T S R I N T T N E D E D U Egypt T T G D S E E U E C C I U E N A S N Exact Flew I H N R L S R A A Y S H O L E R H G Gear German C E A G O E V X D U S T R D A T A R Goal Gods A E N N O B E Y M A T T A C K T R T Golden H A T C H E S A W I D E L Y G R E W Gradually Grew

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22 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Classifieds REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

GARAGE SALE

JOBS

FORT ANN VILLAGE WIDE Garage Sale May 4th & 5th. Vendors call 518-796-8134 to reserve a space.

HELP WANTED LOCAL

BENEDICTS PRODUCE of Chambersburg, PA Los is hiring 95 farmworkers to Pull weeds, chop by hand or using a hoe. Cultivate and hand-harvest mixed vegetables, clean, field pack, load/ vegetables. May construct trellises, perform irrigation activities. Field grade, sort, or classify vegetables by size, weight, color, or condition. May offer tractor driving or driving of vans to/from worksite. Worksites in/around Franklin co. Seasonal job: 05/20/2019 to 11/15/2019. 3 mo req. exp. Emplr guarantees of work contract as specified at 20 CFR 655.122(i), tools, supplies,equip. provided free, free housing available for those that cannot reasonably return to their perm. residence at end of working day. $13.15/hr, 48 hrs/wk. Emplr provides transport. and subsist. expenses to worksite or reimburses upon completion of 50% of the work contract. Apply at Apply at the nearest American Job Center JO# 12917307 HELP WANTED LOCAL

FREELANCE WRITER / LOCAL COLUMNIST Do you have a way with words? Freelance writers and local columnists willing to provide news, feature copy, and photographs for the region's largest community weekly newspaper, The SUN? We are specifically looking for articles and features in Southern Essex County and North Warren County in New York, and Western Addison and Rutland Counties in Vermont. You'll work from the comfort of your home, at your own pace and transmit copy and pictures via the Internet to our office. As a freelance writer /local columnist you'll be paid for each local article and photo used in our publications based on agreed upon rates. Send resume and writing samples to, Dan Alexander, Publisher, Sun Community News, P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 or by email at dan@suncommunitynews.com

NEED MORE BUSINESS1 YaGotta Advertise InThe

T~ J:EAGLE I CAN’T SEE

YOU!

A 4-BEDROOM BED & BREAKFAST IN HAGUE is looking for 2 chambermaids/housekeepers to alternate working 3 & 4 days to cover 7 days. Approximately 9am2pm May - October. Prior housekeeping experience and references required. Must be reliable & have own transportation. Call 518-5438816.

ADVERTISE HERE

& you’ll never be missed!

172887

COMMERCIAL AWNINGS

LABORER AND FOREMAN Property maintenance, lawn care, landscaping, and snow removal. Must have valid drivers license. Pay based on experience, ref. Required. Adirondack, Chestertown and Brant lake areas. 518-681-7565

CEWW BOCES is accepting applications for the following position: SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST, Mineville Campus, Full Time 10 Month Position, Effective Immediately. NYS Speech & Language Disabilities Certification Required. Reply by: June 1, 2019

PRODUCTION ASSOCIATE KE Commercial Awnings, Inc. in Middlebury,VT is seeking flexible, motivated individuals to become part of our manufacturing team. Current plant positions available in all departments, including sewing/graphics, powder coat/ shipping & welding. Currently offering full time seasonal positions with an opportunity to seek full time and benefits package based on performance.

LANDSCAPE LABOR HELP WANTED EXPERIENCE PREFERED CLEAN DRIVER LICENSE. CALL NORTH COUNTRY LANDSCAPE HAGUE, NY 518-543-6205. LEAVE YOUR MESSAGE ,NAME AND PHONE

Visit CVES.org/employment for details Questions: email applicants@cves.org COME JOIN OUR AMAZING TEAM! Ticonderoga, NY Immediate opening for Full Time Maintenance Superintendent To assist in maintaining overall condition of apartment complex. Must possess good safety habits, knowledge of electricity & plumbing Excellent work ethic, people, and comm. Skills. Email resume careers@crmrentalmgmt.com Visit us online www.crmrentalmgmt.com

Please apply in person or send your resume to:

KE Commercial Awnings 38 Pond Lane, Suite B Middlebury, VT 05753 An equal opportunity employer 215931

HELP WANTED LOCAL

LONG LAKE MARINA Openings available for permanent & seasonal Personnel in shop & boathouse Experience helpful, but training available. 518-624-2174 or 518624-2266 for more information longlakemarina@frontiernet.net THE INN ON GORE MOUNTAIN Is Looking for Experience, Dependable servers for PT Weekend Dinner Hours. Call 518-251-2111.

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS AND PLANNING BOARD VACANCIES The Town of Johnsburg will accept letters of interest to fill vacancies on the Zoning Board of Appeals and the Planning Board. Please address letters of interest to the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY 12853 or call 518-251-2421

THESUN COMMUNl

t V

NEWS

•

PR I N T ING

Looking for a New Career? Access More Fresh Jobs from The SUN and ZipRecruiter®

215104

By order of the Town Board Dated April 2, 2019 Kathleen C. Lorah - Town Clerk

Local Job Openings Near You Get access to relevant local jobs, plus fresh jobs from ZipRecruiter. COMMERCIAL AWNINGS -

INSTALL TECHNICIAN

KE Commercial Awnings, Inc. in Middlebury is seeking ﬂexible, motivated individuals to become part of our manufacturing team as installation technicians. Qualiﬁed candidates must have a valid driver’s license, be familiar with power hand tools, able to travel out of state overnight, willing to work overtime, comfortable at heights and on ladders and have an aptitude for layout work. Experience in building construction is a plus. Currently offering full time seasonal positions with overtime required.

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KE Commercial Awnings 38 Pond Lane, Suite B Middlebury, VT 05753 An equal opportunity employer .

215932

185908

Please apply in person or send your resume to :

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Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000 HORSES FOR SALE Buckskin mare, reg Beautiful 9yr. horse Pretty 8yr. daistered Quarterrk brown mare, YOUR halter traSTUFF ined. $500ea.QUICK OBO Call 518-846-7751 WORK WANTED

NEWS CLERK Help wanted to gather and coordinate articles, press releases, briefs and events for The SUN, the region's largest community weekly newspaper covering Southern Essex County and North Warren County in New York, and Western Addison and Rutland Counties in Vermont. We are open to having this individual work from our Ticonderoga Office or from the comfort of their own home for the right self-motivated employee or a combination of the two to best fit both our needs. Send resume and writing samples to, Dan Alexander, Publisher, Sun Community News, P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 or by email at dan@suncommunitynews.com

APARTMENT RENTALS PORT HENRY 1-2 BR APARTMENTS 40 minute drive to jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Apartment near downtown Port Henry. Walking distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs, other than service dogs. $490, plus utilities, security deposit required. Call 518546-7003

CAREGIVER: Do you need a live-in Caregiver for a Senior? (non-lifting) Call 518-6836920. (Please leave a message) CADNET ***PLEASE NOTE THAT CADNET STANDS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK***

Ticonderoga - Mt Vista – 1 bdrm ground floor, $637+ utilities. Appliances, trash, snow included. NO smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE FAIR AND FLEA MARKET May 4th & 5th at the Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY. $4 admission. (Sat. 8a-5p, Sun 9a-4p) Featuring over 225 dealers. GREAT FOOD. Early-Bird Friday (5/3- 7a-4p - $10). RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004

STUDENT TRANSPORTERS IN SCHROON LAKE AND TICONDEROGA *Transport students to and from school on a daily bus route *School Schedule *Work from Home *Year Round, Permanent, Part-Time *Drivers: Must be 21 years or older. Must have a NYS Drivers License. Please call Durrin Transporters at 518-587-2745

NANI ***PLEASE NOTE THAT NANI STANDS FOR ASSOCIATION OF FREE COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK INC.***

Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com

HOMES

FIREWOOD Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green. Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available. Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC.

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

FOR SALE FOR SALE WATERBED BLADDER, liner, frame $50, obo 518-5853216

TICONDEROGA, NY – Building Maintenance Must have good communication skills, transportation, own tools, 5 years minimum experience. Email with Subject Line: Jack of all Trades to orionmanagementco@juno.com or call 518-584-4543

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APARTMENT RENTALS FULLY FURNISHED APT., Temporary or permanent, accommodates 2-4 ppl, $200 per week. Rent by the week or month. Full kitchen and bath. Crown Point Area. 518597-4772 AM or PM. PORT HENRY 1 larger Bedroom Apt., No utilities, no pets, $500 month. Available May 1st 518637-5512

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG is looking for an Aquatics Director, Swim Program Counselors and instructors, Life Guards, Youth Recreation Counselors, and Bus Drivers for the 2019 Summer Youth Program. You may pick up/drop off applications or letters of intent at the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY or at johnsburgny.com or at the JCS Guidance Office. Applications / letters of intent are due by May 10, 2019

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! 518-873-6368 Ext. 201 “We’re more than a newspaper, we’re a community service.”

SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER

Simmonds Precision Products, Inc. has an opening in Vergennes, VT for a Senior Software Engineer. Design, develop and integrate electronic components. Establish new programs and execute existing programs and support programs in production. Perform embedded software requirements definition, top-level architecture, software design, programming, development, integration, test, verification, life-cycle support and documentation using an approved DO-178B/C. Support software and electronic development proposals. Must possess at least Bachelor’s or its equivalent in Electronic Engineering, Computer Engineering or related field and at least 5 years of progressive work experience with embedded software design, development, test and documentation. Must possess at least 5 year of experience while using a structured process, including DO-178 or MIL STD-498; Aerospace Industry; Communication MIL1553, ARINC-429, ARINC-604, CAN, SPI and AFDX; programming languages, including the following C, C++, Ada95, Python, Ruby; performing and analyzing structural coverage using LDRA tool suite; and the following tools: DOORS, SVN, Polarion and PCAN. Apply online at www.collins.com/careers. EOE

215885

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

---

------------------------------------------------------

NEW VEHICLE SPECIALS

2018 BUICK

MSRP $38,715 Discount $5,000 Rebate $4,250 GMF Cash $774 SAVE $10,024 NOW $28,691

MSRP $45,150 Discount $2,150 Rebate $3,000 GM Loyalty $1,000 GMF Cash $1,500 SAVE $7,650 NOW $37,500

Discount $1,625 Rebate $5,058 SAVE $6,683 NOW $29,937

2018 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO CREW CAB

2019 CHEVROLET MSRP $15,195 Discount $200 Rebate $1,650 Conquest $760 SAVE 17% OFF NOW $12,585

SPARK LS

Stk # 191001 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

2018 TOYOTA

• MSRP $39,375 SILVERADO IILVERADU

-·

Stk # 187167 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

MSRP $33,990 Discount $1,969 Rebate $4,500 SAVE $6,469 NOW $31,107

REGAL

••--. TOURX AWD

Stk # 194020 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

• LT

.... ...

2012 MAZDA

Stk # 194015 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

MSRP $51,240 Discount $3,240 Rebate $415 Conquest $1,025 GMF Cash $1,025 SAVE $5,705 NOW $45,535

2015 JEEP

Stock #: 2689 Mileage: 9,973 Vin #: 3TMCZ5AN6JM126291

Stock #: 2694 Mileage: 38,206 Vin #: 1GKKVTKD4EJ220095

Stock #: 2705 Mileage: 92,942 Vin #: JM3TB3CV4C0354504

Stock #: 2720 Mileage: 44,492 Vin #: 1C4BJWDG0FL652706

2014 CHEVROLET

2016 CHEVROLET

2017 CHEVROLET

2016 NISSAN ROGUE SUV 4DR GY

WRANGLER UNLIMITED SUV 4DR BLACK

••••--

....

29,995

.,..

_..... 21,995

EQUINOX EIJUINUX

• LT

2019 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO 1500

2011 CADILLAC

CR-V SUV 4DR BR IIWIIIV411l•

2019 ■FTIP CHEVROLET -

Stk # 197117 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

2016 HONDA

CX-9 SUV 4DR UNKNOWN $

10,999

SILVERADO -■-•IILVERADU

_.,.

Stk # 197058 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

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ACADIA SUV 4DR RD $

26,995

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2019 CHEVROLET

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TACOMA TRUCK 4DR BLACK $

30,995

--.. 2019 BUICK AWD

-■MALIBU MALIBU LT

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MSRP $32,535 ENCORE ENCORE

MSRP $27,790 Discount $795 Conquest $1,390 GMF Cash $556 Rebate $3,137 SAVE $5,878 NOW $21,912

2019 CHEVROLET

-■IF? TRAX TRAX

Stk # 197078 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

2014 GMC

MSRP $27,290 Discount $1,290 Rebate $3,545 GMF Cash $546 SAVE $5,381 NOW $21,909

Stk # 180413 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

2019 BUICK

MSRP $26,145 Discount $745 Rebate $2,720 GMF Cash $523 Conquest $1,307 SAVE 20% OFF NOW $20,850

2018 CHEVROLET

LACROSSE

Discount $2,596 Rebate $5,000 GMF Cash $788 SAVE $8,384 NOW $30,991

CREW CAB LT

Stk # 187183 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

2018 BUICK

2018 CHEVROLET

-■•v

ENVISION ENVIIIUN MSRP $36,620

Stk # 184018 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 4/30/19.

The Vermont Eagle | April 27, 2019 • 23

m:,:;---; w ~

Stock #: 2736 Mileage: 40,475 Vin #: 2HKRM4H53GH700112

SRX SUV 4DR GOLD $

12,995

Stock #: 2738A Mileage: 95,091 Vin #: 3GYFNDEYXBS584088

MALIBU SEDAN 4DR MAROON COLORADO TRUCK 4DR RED $ $

SONIC SEDAN 4DR BL $

----...

2014 CHEVROLET

Stock #: 197064A Mileage: 78,265 Vin #: 1G11E5SL5EF253631

Stock #: 197068A Mileage: 14,158 Vin #: 1GCPTDE13G1364660

Stock #: 181028A Mileage: 6,416 Vin #: 1G1JD5SG7H4118169

Stock #: 181043A Mileage: 46,914 Vin #: KNMAT2MV3GP682449

Stock #: 2732 Mileage: 50,964 Vin #: 1GCUKREC7EF193755

Stock #: 2735 Mileage: 41,169 Vin #: 1GCVKREC9FZ336645

2013 CHEVROLET

2014 CHEVROLET

2010 SUBARU

2011 HONDA

2013 BMW

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 TRUCK 2DR BLUE

11,995

31,895

13,995

15,789

SILVERADO 1500 TRUCK 4DR BLUE

27,495

---

12,995

MALIBU SEDAN 4DR BK $

SONIC SEDAN 4DR GY $

OUTBACK WAGON 4DR BLK $

Stock #: 2727A Mileage: 88,839 Vin #: 1G11C5SA9DF193663

Stock #: 2717A Mileage: 116,211 Vin #: 1G1JC5SG7E4126223

Stock #: 2750A Mileage: 121,0571 Vin #: 4S4BRBCC0A3337862

Stock #: 177122B Mileage: 118,327 Vin #: 5J6RE4H45BL074792

Stock #: 197118A Mileage: 50,267 Vin #: 5UXFG2C5XDL784358

Stock #: 197116A Mileage: 26,378 Vin #: Vin #: 1GCNKPEC0EZ365387

2015 HONDA

2016 JEEP

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 TRUCK 2DR BLUE

8,995

2014 CHEVROLET

IINII......

6,995

2014 GMC

IINIIC

8,995

2013 BMW

---

10,995

-IIIIIA

24,995

RENEGADE SUV 4DR BK $

Stock #: 197040B Mileage: 61,182 Vin #: 1GTV2UEC6EZ284442

Stock #: 191000B Mileage: 66,455 Vin #: WBA3A5G59DNN66043

Stock #: 2752 Mileage: 51,356 Vin #: 2HKRM4H56FH686902

Stock #: 2753 Mileage: 51,197 Vin #: ZACCJBDT0GPD15881

Stock #: 197104A Mileage: 69,218 Vin #: 1GCNKPEC6FZ441745

2018 CHEVROLET 2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 TRUCK 4DR TN TRAX SUV 4DR MRN

2016 BUICK -..: ENCORE SUV 4DR GY

2016 CHEVROLET

TRUCK 4DR RED SILVERADO .. 1500 'IIIIK411lll:--~TRUCK 4DR BK 2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 ..... .u.MD -

27,995

Stock #: 197008B Mileage: 36,307 Vin #: 1GCVKSEC2EZ155845

28,995

Stock #: 2751 Mileage: 26,193 Vin #: 1GCVKREC6JZ309217

23,995

3 SERIES SEDAN 4DR BLUE ·--41111111!

CR-V SUV 4DR RED

X6 SUV 4111 4DR .. BL ...

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 TRUCK 4DR BR

12,995

CR-V SUV 4DR ., GY ........

18,995

16,995

EQUINOX SUV 4DR GY $

Stock #: 197049A Mileage: 12,317 Vin #: 3GNCJNSB2HL273310

Stock #: 2759 Mileage: 32,623 Vin #: KL4CJESB9GB527727

Stock #: 2754 Mileage: 29,396 Vin #: 2GNFLEEKXG6192920

Stock #: 2755 Mileage: 29,495 Vin #: 2GNFLFEK2G6253828

2016 CHEVROLET

2017 CHEVROLET

16,995

-IIIV411llll'

15,995

EQUINOX SUV 4DR GY

17,995

EQUINOX SUV 4DR BLK $

Stock #: 2757 Mileage: 52,977 Vin #: 2GNFLEEK9G6214471

Stock #: 2760 Mileage: 22,096 Vin #: 2GNFLFEK5H6207637

15,995

17,995

18,995

TRAVERSE SUV 4DR WH $ Stock #: 2758 Mileage: 35,812 Vin #: 1GNKVFEDXGJ321242

20,995

EQUINOX SUV 4DR BK

19,995

CHRISTOPHER CHEVROLET BUICK WWW.CHRISTOPHERCHEVY.COM 1111 WICKER STREET, TICONDEROGA, NY 12883 (518) 503-0596

215120

24 • April 27, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CALL US!

VISIT

802-483-9934

BRANDONRVVT.COM

TWO LOCATIONS! VISIT OUR NEW STORE IN HAMPTON/WHITEHALL, NY OR SEE US AT THE PITTSFORD, VT STORE! 2020 Gulf Stream Vintage Cruiser MSRP $27,242

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2018 Falcon 19BH

2019 Innsbruck 30 FRK

2019 A Liner Titanium

2018 Idea 18I

BLOWOUT $14,975

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2019 A Liner Expedition

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2019 Travel Lite 800X TC

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2018 Vintage Cruiser 19RBS

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2020 Vintage Cruiser 19ERD

2020 Envision 18RBD

2020 Vintage Cruiser 23RSS

2019 Vista Cruiser 19BFD

2020 Vintage 19RBS

2018 Falcon 22RX

BLOWOUT $24,794

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BLOWOUT $19,990 :~ I l!/Ji/i n'

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