Vermont sitcom pilot gets LA facelift pg. 3
Show now set in LA not Burlington
3 OFF
$
D
ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DENTON PUBLICATIONS PO Box 338 Elizabethtown NY 12932 Postal Patron
..................................... HAPPY .. ..........MOTHER’S .. ...............DAY ....... Give Your Mom a Gift As Beautiful As Her! ................... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .... . . . . . . .
ROSES & HANGING BASKETS FOR MOM! NOW THRU 5/13/18 MOTHER’S DAY
Our greenhouse is bursting with annuals, veggies and hanging baskets plus our nursery is full with trees, shrubs and locally grown perennials.
Hanging Plants • Annuals • Perennials Geraniums • Pottery & More
AVAILABLE! CAN’T DECIDE? GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE ALWAYS
Don’t know what to get mom? How about a gift card!
140 North Street, Bristol, VT • 802.453.7555
Great Gifts for Mother’s Day!
Directions: Take North St. from the traffic light in the center of Bristol – We’re 1 mile on the right!
184382
VERMONT
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
HOURS Mon-Sat 9am-5pm & Sunday 9am-4pm
184381
OPEN
MO THER’S DA MIDDLEBURY AGWAY • WWW.MIDDLEBURYAGWAY.COM SUNDAY 9AM-4 Y PM 338 EXCHANGE ST., MIDDLEBURY, VT • (802) 388-4937 • MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-6PM • SATURDAY 8AM-5PM
Yaim
FR!EI
COMMUNITY NEWS
TAKE ONE May 12, 2018
Serving Addison, Rutland & Chittenden Counties
College faces multiple problems, closure By Lou Varricchio EAGLE EDITOR
Cheryl White
I
Photo provided
REMEMBERING CHERYL WHITE
BRIDPORT | Cheryl N. White , 68, died unexpectedly on Thursday, May 3, of a heart attack. White was born April 8, 1950, in Panton, to the late Floyd and Shirley (Latrell) White. She attended Vergennes Union High School in the class of 1968. White began her journey with the Valley Voice newspaper as a secretary for the original owners of the paper, John and Betty White. She continued to work for them until their retirement, at which point she purchased the newspaper she had come to love so dearly. » White Cont. on pg. 6
TRANSPLANT OPERATION A SUCCESS: Last week, at downtown
Middlebury’s Triangle Park, electricians removed the town’s three light poles for storage and a construction crew began dismantling the fountain, which will be stored at the wastewater treatment plant. Lilac trees and bushes were transplanted by town gardener Lily Snow and tree warden Chris Zeoli, with help, to the municipal building to prep for bridge and rail work this summer. Photo courtesy of Jim Gish
RUTLAND | Most residents of Rutland heard the news about the possible closure of the College of St. Joseph on the internet. However, several mainstream news sources reported the story of the institution’s financial and enrollment woes after rumors surfaced last month that trustees are considering closing down the 117-acre campus. The privately operated Catholic liberal arts college was founded during the 1950s and has around 200 undergraduates as of the current academic semester. Despite the grim campus news, the college remains accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, the Council of Applied Master’s Programs in Psychology, the Board of Psychological Examiners of Vermont, and the Vermont Department of Education. The college offers undergraduate and master’s degree programs in business, education, and psychology and human services. Earlier this year, the college kicked off the College of St. Joseph Traumatology Institute to provide advanced education, training, research and humanitarian aid, and is geared towards emergency responders, medical and mental health professionals, and others who work with trauma victims. » CSJ closure Cont. on pg. 6
Talking about Quigley’s no hitter last week From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY| Middlebury combined for 32 runs on 27 hits and, while holding Lyndon State to just one hit during a doubleheader sweep of the Hornets (0-20) last Wednesday. Allison Quigley fired the eighth no-hitter in program history in game two, while Irene Margiotta allowed just one hit in the opener. The Panthers (20-10) won both contests in five innings, earning a 23-0 win in game one, before taking game two, 9-0. In the opener, the Panthers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning.
Margiotta (2-1) Middlebury’s Allison Quigley fired the eighth nofaced just three batters hitter in the program’s history during over the minimum in the Wednesday’s nightcap. circle, allowing a fourthMiddlebury College photo inning single to right center by Hannah Choiniere. She struck out a career-high 13 batters during the 14th complete game of her career. Mandell fi nished the game 3-5 with two homers, six RBI and three runs scored, while Quigley was 3-3 with four runs scored and two RBI. Gardner went 3-3 with three runs scored and a pair of walks. » Quigley Cont. on pg. 10
$15,660
START AT CCV. SAVE BIG. ccv.edu/save
Prices represented here are averages from colleges and universities around the state and based on published 2017 - 2018 full-time, in-state tuition rates.
179200
Cost Of Two Years Of College In Vermont
Taylor Gardner singled through the left side, driving in Emily Moore who singled. Kaylee Gumm followed with a base hit, scoring Quigley who looped a single. The hosts scored two more tallies in the second when Olivia Bravo scored on a wild pitch, while Moore touched home on a single off the bat of Quigley. The Panthers exploded for 10 runs on just two hits and were aided by seven walks in the third inning. Six different players had RBI in the frame, including a two-run single to right center from Bravo. Middlebury tacked on nine runs on seven hits in the fourth, including two-run and grand-slam homers off the bat of Melanie Mandell.