‘Lost’ silent film found, gets local screening pg. 5
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Original 1927 silent film version of “Chicago” to be screened in Brandon
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June 15, 2019
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Serving Addison, Rutland & Chittenden Counties
Act 250 repeal discussed
“Summer POWER LINES: of ‘20 closure of Main Street MIDDLEBURY | In a special Middlebury Selectboard meeting held June 4 to update the community on Middlebury’s downtown rail and bridge project, VTrans project manager Jon Griffin, Kubricky’s Mark Alexander, Kubricky senior construction manager Nathan Speanburg and VHB lead engineer Aaron Guyette reviewed what the project accomplished in 2018. The trio explained to board members, stage by stage, to the end of the project. They included the construction activities that are planned, the timeline for these activities and what they anticipate the impacts of the work to be on the community. The presentation’s focal point was the 10-week closure of Main Street and Merchants Row next summer to rebuild 3,500 feet of the downtown rail corridor and replace the Main Street and Merchants Row bridges with a tunnel. Excavating and handling contaminated soils, transporting 400 pieces of precast concrete through town, managing cross-town traffic and keeping downtown open to visitors and locals were some of the more notable topics of discussion and attendee questions. The presentation concluded with the final landscaping plans for Triangle Park and the town’s new Lazarus Park and several renderings illustrating what downtown will look like post-construction. Video recordings of Middlebury Selectboard meetings are available on the Middlebury Community Television (MCTV) web site at middleburycommunitytv.org or on MCTV’s YouTube Channel. ■
By Lou Varricchio EDITOR
Work continues on Middlebury’s downtown construction project. “Green Mountain Power (GMP) and Middlebury’s Glen Peck Electric cut over the post office and the Seymour Street fire station to the new underground electric service. This followed last week’s cut over to the National Bank of Middlebury and the gas house in Marble Works,” according to community project liaison Jim Gish. “With that work completed, GMP dismantled the overhead electric lines across Printer’s Alley to the fire station. Still remaining are the telecom lines, which will be removed after those services are connected underground as well. No timing on that yet.” Photo by Jim Gish
RUTLAND | Conservative Vermonters alarmed by political and policy trends in the state gathered recently at an 802VT Alliance meeting, and attendees had no difficulty finding controversial issues to discuss. The recent meeting addressed concerns about Act 250, the decline in wealth-making and traditional manufacturing in the state. Leaders also discussed fielding candidates for the 2020 election. Founded by John de Bruin, a resident of Mt. Tabor, the 802VT Alliance is a grassroots organization formed earlier this year to support state candidates who embrace constitutional and conservative principles. The group claims no party affi liation, and leaders say they are open to conservativeminded members from any party. De Br uin kicked off the gathering by lamenting the direction of the state. “Vermont is a sink ing ship,” he said. » Act 250 Cont. on pg. 5
Dave Soulia contends that Act 250 has driven away billions of dollars from the state’s economy. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Taxpayers help fund Community Trust By Lou Varricchio EDITOR
Gov. Phil Scott announced that the Addison County Community Trust received a $400,000 subgrant. The local trust is partnering with Housing Vermont to develop 24 units of mixed-income housing at 45 Armory Lane in Vergennes. Photo provided
VERGENNES | Vermont Gov. Phil Scott last week joined local, state and federal partners to announce over $2.5 million in taxpayer-funded community development grants to nine communities in nine diff erent counties throughout Vermont. Scott announced that the Addison County Community Trust received a $400,000 subgrant. The local trust is
partnering with Housing Vermont to develop 24 units of mixed-income housing at 45 Armory Lane in Vergennes. “Communities across our state will use these grants to build housing, improve infrastructure, support business growth, restore historic buildings and serve the needs of working families and homeless Vermonters,” said Scott on June 3. “There’s no shortage of good ideas in Vermont and these grants are a great tool to bring them to life.” » Grants Cont. on pg. 4
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Contracts awarded in Middlebury From Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | The Middlebury Selectboard made the following contract awards: Otter Creek Engineering for civil engineering services for the design and bid phase of the Maple Street Stormwa-
Homeward Bound
Addison County's Humane Society
236 Boardman Street, Middlebury 802.388.1100, ext. 232 homewardboundanimals.org
NALA is a sweet young gal looking for a home without other pets, as they tend to stress her out too much. She is very loving once she warms up, she’s playful and can get pretty goofy when the treats come out. Nala is a bit of a smarty pants, so much so that she is part of the Jackson Galaxy Cat Pawsitive program. Through the program, Nala is learning nifty tricks like come, sit and high five through clicker training. Come meet this gorgeous gal, she might just get you to come, sit and take her home. Two-yearold, short hair, tri-color, spayed female). ■ - You can include Homeward Bound in your will. Ask me how.
ter Project, at a total cost of $12,040. Otter Creek Engineering for civil engineering services for the design and bid phase of a project scheduled for 2020 to construct a parking lot and associated infrastructure for the Middle Seymour Street Amtrak railroad platform, at a total cost of $17,515. Champlain Construction Co. for construction of an
overflow metering structure at Pump Station 9, at a total cost of $29,943, for the Pump Station 9 overflow metering structure project. The Belden Company of Rutland will construct needed improvements to the following wastewater pump stations, at a total cost of $1,292,580: Pump Station 6 (Seminary Street), Pump Station 13 (Halpin Road), and Pump Station 14 (in the Painter Hills neighborhood). ■
M A K E A F R I E N D AT T H E H U M A N E S O C I E T Y
Adopt-A-Pet RUTLAND | If you would like to make a difference for the animals at the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS), consider becoming a transport volunteer. RCHS is looking for volunteers to transport animals from the shelter to their spay/neuter appointments at local veterinarian offices. This seems like such a simple task but makes such a huge difference to our four-legged friends. Pour that morning cup of coffee in a travel mug and off you go. What a great way to start your day. Please call RCHS for more information at 802-483-9171 ext. 204. CHEWY | 6-yearold, neutered male, chow-chow mix
I’m a super cute fella who loves hanging out with my favorite people. I’m social and I like being in the middle of the action. I’ve been enjoying my walks with the staff and volunteers and I’m looking forward to hikes and other outdoor adventures with my new family. I’m smart and I already know sit. And I do like treats so I’d like to learn more com-
Contact Rutland County Humane Society at 483-6700 or rchsvt.org or stop by 765 Stevens Road | Pittsford, VT Hours: Tues-Sat 12-5 | Sun & Mon Closed
mands and maybe even some tricks. I have a thick coat and getting brushed is wonderful.
HENNESSY | 3-yearold, spayed female, domestic short hair, dilute torbie
Hello, I’m Hennessy and it’s a great pleasure to meet you. I arrived at the shelter on April 19 as a surrender. I arrived here with my kittens and we went to live at a great foster home. My kittens are old enough to be without me now so here I am looking for a snuggle buddy. I love playing with toys and having my ears scratched. I would love to meet you and see if we hit it off. Why don’t you swing by and say hello. JASMINE | 12-yearold, spayed female, beagle
I’m a lovely, older lady who is looking for a home where I can enjoy my golden years. I do enjoy going for gentle walks
and strolls with the staff and volunteers, and I have to admit that I’m overweight so the exercise will be good for me because I need to lose a pound or two. I’m outgoing and friendly and enjoy hanging out with my favorite people. I’d love a nice, comfy dog bed to curl up in and snooze away the afternoon. I’m not fond of gun shots, but I know lots of dogs like me. CLEO | 3-yearold, spayed female, domestic short hair, black
Hi everybody, I’m Cleo. I arrived at the shelter in March with my kittens. We had a home, but our previous owner was moving and we were unable to go along. When we arrived at the shelter, the kids and I went into foster care. I raised my kittens and now they are heading out into the world to be on their own. So, now it is time to turn the focus to me. I am a sweet lady who has a lot of love ready for my next journey. ■
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The Vermont Eagle | June 15, 2019 • 3
Guest viewpoint
Ideas for natural pest management By Bonnie Kirn Donahue GUEST COLUMNIST
We spend a lot of time and energy trying to get insects out of our gardens, but what if we thought about trying to bring more in? Prior to taking the University of Vermont (UVM) Extension Master Gardener course (uvm.edu/extension/mastergardener), I got queasy around the insects I saw in my vegetable garden, assuming they were all visiting to torment me and sneak into my salad. After the course, I saw insects in a new way. The UVM Extension entomologist taught us to ask questions first before thinking that all the insects we see are harmful. It’s a practice that I follow in my garden and you should too. If, after careful investigation, you determine that the insects are detrimental to your plants, look first to environmentally sensitive strategies to managing the pests. One good way is with habitat plants. These are flowering species that produce pollen and nectar, which attract and provide suitable habitats to support “good” bugs. The UVM Entomology Research Laboratory has conducted some valuable research on which flowering plant species can help attract these beneficial insects
to your garden. You can read about their findings at go.uvm.edu/landscape-ipm. Beneficial insects like parasitic wasps (don’t worry; they don’t sting people), lady beetles and a wide variety of predatory insects are natural enemies to common garden pests and can help manage pest populations naturally. For example, the larvae of hoverflies, whose adult form looks similar to bees but are actually flies, feed on unwanted aphids and other soft-bodied insects. The little red-and-black-spotted ladybug glorified in children’s literature truly deserves all of the fame it has earned. One adult or immature beetle can eat 60 aphids per day, and more than 2,500 over its lifetime. The challenge that gardeners have is how to attract these beneficial insects to their garden. The UVM researchers have tested different flowering plants, common annuals and perennials (flowers and herbs) to determine which ones are the most attractive to these insects. They evaluated several that flower throughout the season that provide a continuous source of nectar and pollen that these insects need. Among the annuals, sweet alyssum (Lobularia maritime) was found to be particularly appealing to beneficial insects, but others like zinnias, sunflowers (Helianthus), dill (Anethum graveolens), cosmos,
coreopsis, blue cornflowers (Centaurea cyanus), yellow marigolds (Tagetes patula ‘Little Hero Yellow’) and Indian blanket (Gaillardia pulchella) also were effective. Many commercial growers use these plants to reduce their pest problems without resorting to insecticides. Home gardeners can try these, too, and even experiment with other plant species to see which work the best for their garden. You can purchase many common annuals and perennials, including alyssum, zinnias, coreopsis, marigolds and Indian blanket at many local greenhouses or start them from seed indoors to maximize the amount of time they are flowering. Dill, sunflowers, cosmos and blue cornflowers can be sowed directly from seed. Plant these habitat plants in your garden beds among your vegetables or in a mixed variety hedge-like row around the garden. They also do well in containers and can be planted just as you would other decorative annual flowers. To keep beneficial insects happy, it is important that the plants flower continuously and remain healthy through the season. Annuals will need at least six hours of sunlight a day and adequate water. Deadhead spent flowers often to en-
The little red-and-black-spotted ladybug glorified in children’s literature truly deserves all of the fame it has earned. One adult or immature beetle can eat 60 aphids per day, and more than 2,500 over its lifetime. Public domain photo: Gilles San Martin
courage more blooms. It is better to have fewer healthy habitat plants than many unhealthy ones, so don’t plant more than you have time to care for. Since learning about this method of pest control, I have experimented with these plantings and have found that they make my vegetable garden more remarkable than I could have imagined. The dill, zinnias and sunflowers practically pulse with insect activity in addition to being striking accents in my vegetable beds. I have found that it is as satisfying to watch insects enjoy my plants as it is to watch birds and people enjoy them. ■ - Bonnie Kirn Donahue is a UVM Extension Master Gardener and landscape designer. Special thanks to Dr. Margaret Skinner and Cheryl Frank Sullivan of the UVM Entomology Research Laboratory for their contributions to this article.
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
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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
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TH~f; EAGLE Our goal at the Vermont Eagle is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers. We value your comments and suggestions concerning all aspects of this publication. Publisher Ed Coats ed@addison-eagle.com Editor Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Cyndi Armell cyndi@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Heidi Littlefield heidi@addison-eagle.com
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From the editor
Farm-to-School engages young people We just learned that Shelburne Farms and the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont (NOFA-VT) will be offering a year-long professional development program through their Vermont FEED partnership, called the Northeast Farm-to-School Institute. So why are Vermont’s Farm-to-School (FTS) programs so important yet often ignored by local media? According to Elizabeth Davis of Shelburne Farms, this important initiative supports selected schools in designing and implementing effective, schoolwide Farm to School programs — programs that create a culture of wellness, improve food quality and access, engage students in agriculture and nutrition education and strengthen local food systems. “Thirty million students participate in the
National School Lunch Program daily. Lunch shaming, rising school lunch debts, and highly processed foods are trending topics about school cafeterias in today’s media,” according to Davis. “But school meal programs can—and have—improved, and when FTS is part of those improvements, meal participation increases by 17 percent. FTS connects schools with their local producers and facilitates getting fresh, whole foods on the lunch tray. As more students eat school meals, school meal program revenue increases and more local food can be purchased, providing all kids with the chance to participate in the local food system.” The best news we’ve heard is that students find FTS to be engaging and education. Here’s an example: Emily, a local student, was thrilled to talk about the positive benefits after her experience
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with FTS at the Green Mountain Tech Center. “Within weeks [of eating the produce we grew at school], it was getting easier for me to walk up the hill to the garden, my mental health skyrocketed, and I was happy,” she told us. “I know exactly where my food comes from, and it makes me feel good. It makes me feel like I’m involved in it: I’ve touched it, I’ve planted it, and I know exactly where it’s going.” This year, Congress will be debating reauthorization of the national Child Nutrition Act, also known as the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010. The legislation supports FTS grants to projects like the Northeast Farm to School Institute. If passed, this will be taxpayer money well spent by fostering links between education, health and agriculture. – The editor ■
Guest column
Plastic is in the crosshairs According to Vermont Senate bill S113, approved by the 2019 Legislature and now awaiting approval By Guy Page • GUEST COLUMNIST • on Gov. Phil Scott’s desk, the statewide ban on point-of-sale plastic bags, straws and coffee stirrers will take effect July 1, 2020. But the Legislature is thinking ahead. Unless Gov. Scott vetoes S113, a working group created by the bill will promptly select the next targets on the state of Vermont’s war on plastic. This war is – as both the bill itself and a key supporter states – also part of the greater war on climate change. Appearing on radio-station WDEV’s “The Dave Gram Show” last week, Paul Burns, executive director of the Vermont Public Interest Research Group (VPIRG), described which products S113 would cover and which it wouldn’t – at least for now. “It applies only to carry out bags, the bags you get at the check-
0
out line,” Burns told host Gram, who this week returned to the microphone after a lengthy illness. “In a produce aisle…. those plastic bags [to hold asparagus, for example] will – for now – be permissible. There’s no restriction on those at this point.” And that plastic bag or container for your cheese, fish or chicken? It’s safe too – for now... Single-use plastics permitted to remain should become more expensive, S113 recommends. It suggests the working group consider a policy of “extended producer responsibility” for a producer of a product to “provide for and finance the collection, transportation, reuse, recycling, processing, and final management of the product.” Climate change also must be considered. The group should consider “a financial incentive for manufacturers, distributors, or brand owners of single-use products to minimize the environmental impacts of the products in Vermont. The environmental impacts considered shall include review of the effect
on climate change of the production, use, transport, and recovery of single-use products.” The bill does not mention what Rep. Jim Harrison said during House floor debate on S113 – that bulkier, heavier, tree-based paper bags require about seven times as many fossil-fuel burning truckloads to deliver an equivalent number of plastic bags. During the radio show Wednesday, Burns observed that “these are petroleum-based products, so there are climate implications here, too.” When Gram wondered aloud if people will consider just how much oil is being used to make plastics when the next oil crisis shortage hits, Burns answered: “It’s a lot bigger than you might think. They say the petroleum industry is actually counting on the continued expansion of the use of plastics as being an outlet for their product. It’s not just going into the gas tank. A lot of this petroleum material, some of it now derived from fracking of natural gas,
is being used to make plastic...” Burns noted that the business and industry will be represented on the working group. Right again: of the 11 members, three will represent business and manufacturing interests. The other eight will represent state government, recyclers, solid waste districts, cities and towns, and “an environmental advocacy group located in the state that advocates for the reduction of solid waste and the protection of the environment.” It is not clear which member, if any, would advocate for any free-speech concerns about banning printed materials such as phone books. Perhaps anticipating this concern, S113 specifically exempts bound textbooks and literary and reference books. There is no mention of newspapers, which are often single-use items sold in retail stores. S113 calls for the group to meet for the first time by about July 1, deliver its report in December and conclude its work by February. ■
e m i T
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Capsule
The Lake Champlain Maritime Museum in Ferrisburgh just opened for the summer season with several new displays. Included is “Steamboats of Lake Champlain.” Meet Vermonter Jahaziel Sherman, 19th-century lake steamboat pioneer, and his wife Harriet Daggett Sherman and learn more about the innovations in steamboat technology that changed the world and were developed right here on Lake Champlain. Image courtesy of LCMM
» Grants Cont. from pg. 1 The state awards approximately $7 million annually in competitive grants through Vermont’s Department of Housing and Community Development. The grants are funded through the federal Community Development Block Grant program, administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Funding is
targeted to address the needs of lower-income Vermonters through partnership between federal, state and local government. Additional taxpayer-funded community development grantees in the area: $200,000 — Town of Fair Haven: Grant to create a community center on the second floor of the town offices, addressing fire code improvements and accessibility modifications. ■
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The Vermont Eagle | June 15, 2019 • 5
VUHS Class of ‘19 names top students VERGENNES | Bess Gramling, daughter of Phillip and Julie Gramling, has earned the honor of being valedictorian of the class of 2019 at Vergennes Union High School. She will be attending Middlebury College and studying biology along with premedical studies. Gramling has taken advantage of many opportunities for learning while a student at VUHS. She has challenged herself with advanced placement classes such as AP language and composition and AP biology along with other rigorous college preparatory coursework. Additionally, she successfully completed two dual enrollment (college) classes: Health and Medicine Academy at the University of Vermont and precalculus. Gramling is an accomplished musician and athlete. She participated in the VUHS Symphonic Band and Concert Choir throughout her time here and earned a seat with the Commodore Jazz Ensemble and the Commodore Singers. She competed with the indoor track and track and field squads, participated in the annual musical productions, is a member in good standing of the National Honor Society and will graduate with honors. Madeline “Maddy” Smith, daughter of Andy and Teresa Smith, is the salutatorian of the class of 2019. Smith plans to attend the College of Charleston and to study theater.
Conscientiousness and dedication to learning are Smith’s claims to fame at VUHS along with her love of theater and music. Her pursuit of excellence led her to enroll in advanced placement and dual enrollment (college) coursework and she rose to each challenge set before her. She also elected to concurrently enroll in the Addison Repertory Theater program at the Patricia Hannaford Career Center where she earned the Most Outstanding Student award. Additionally, Smith has been recognized by VUHS faculty for “Most Outstanding Achievement” in Spanish, Concert Choir and Jazz Band. She is a member of the VUHS chapter of the National Honor Society and the PHCC National Technical Honor Society and will graduate with honors. Along with her academic accolades Smith is active in extracurricular endeavors such as student council, the annual VUHS musical production, dance and voice lessons and Flynn Youth Theater. The VUHS 2019 student earning the title of third honors is Cedar Winslow, daughter of Michael and Kira Winslow. The distinction of third honors recognizes the student whose cumulative average ranks third in the graduating class and who will deliver the challenge to the class of 2020 speech. As both a member and president of the VUHS chapter
of the National Honor Society, Winslow has consistently earned high honor roll throughout her four years while taking a rigorous curriculum that included both advanced placement and dual enrollment courses. Because of her academic proclivity, Winslow has been recognized numerous times at our underclass awards night for excellence in a variety of subjects and was also awarded the Clarkson University Achievement Award for overall excellence in her academic endeavors. Winslow is a remarkable athlete, musician, artist and volunteer. This can be seen in her dedication to band, chorus, track, student council, and many other extracurricular activities. What is most admirable about Winslow is that she has used her passion for art and design to drive her education. After completing the design and illustration program at Patricia Hannaford Career center her junior year, she was also inducted into the National Technical Honor Society. She used the skills she gained from that experience to contribute to a variety of projects at VUHS and even designed an online marketplace for her artistic creations. Next year, she will continue her education at Ithaca College, where she will be studying integrated marketing communications. VUHS graduation will be held on Friday, June 14, at 6 p.m. ■
‘Lost’ silent film found, gets local screening From News Reports BR A NDON A RTS SCENE
BRANDON | Long before it became a long-running Broadway musical and then 2002’s Best Picture, the story of “Chicago”first achieved worldwide fame as a hit silent film. Actress Phyllis Haver played Roxie Hart in the film. This silent-era Hollywood star, born in 1899, died from a drug overdose in 1960. See for yourself when the original 1927 screen version of “Chicago” is screened at the Brandon Town Hall and Community Center on Saturday, June 15, at 7 p.m. The program will be accompanied by live music performed by silent film composer Jeff Rapsis. Rapsis will perform on a digital synthesizer that reproduces the texture of a full orchestra to create a live “movie score” soundtrack.
Admission is free; donations are encouraged, with all proceeds to support ongoing restoration of Brandon Town Hall. The screening is sponsored by local residents Nancy and Gary Meffe. The silent film version of “Chicago,” based on a hit 1926 stage play, was for many years thought to be one of the many silent films that were completely lost, with no copies surviving in any archive. But in 2006, a pristine original nitrate print of the film was discovered in the estate of “Ten Commandments” director Cecil B. DeMille, who supervised its production. ■ Phyllis Haver (1899-1960) starred as Roxie Hart in the silent film version of “Chicago” (1927), to be screened with live music by Jeff Rapsis on Saturday, June 15, at 7 p.m. at Brandon Town Hall. The program is free and open to the public. Photo provided by Jeff Rapsis
Rutland chapter helping to draft candidates By Lou Varricchio EDITOR
RUTLAND | Poultney Selectboard member and 2018 statesenate primary candidate Terry Williams wants to draft new Republican Party candidates in time for the 2020 campaign. A former organic farmer and U.S. Army officer whose last tour of duty was in Afghanistan, Williams is now involved with the Rutland County GOP chapter’s effort to help steer and develop future party leaders. “We need leaders in this movement to stop the progressivesocialist onslaught in Vermont,” Williams said at a recent 802VT Alliance meeting. “While I don’t consider myself a leader, I was a leader in the military and studied leadership skills … [and] we need leaders to step up.” He said the continuing problems in Vermont have forced him to become increasingly engaged in the political process. “Somebody has to do it, and if everyone sits back and tries to be politically correct and doesn’t step forward, more ground will be lost,” he said. “Conservatives typically don’t get involved with other people’s business, but we need to speak out now.”
» Act 250 Cont. from pg. 1 De Bruin held up a hard copy of the original four-page Act 250 from 1970, and next he displayed the updated, 45-page-long version of the state land use law. “This state is well on its way of going under. [That’s why] we’re pushing for the repeal of Act 250,” he said. “In order for Vermont to grow, Act 250 overreach must end … [and] we must come up with sensible alternatives. It should be easy to find a solution to dump 250 in order for Vermont to grow.” The group leader said Vermonters
need to quickly get informed about the “Commission on Act 250: The Next 50 Years,” a push by the legislature to make even more updates to the law. “The current project [has] 86 [additional] pages of amendments,” de Bruin said. “Luckily, it wasn’t voted on this year, but I guarantee it will be voted on in the next session. “The bad part about this revision is that it eliminates a lot of the grandfather clauses covering farms, quarries and the lumber industry; it even goes as far as removing your personal, private rights. If they succeed, this state will have full control of every acre in Vermont,
whether you own it or not.” On the topic of actually repealing Act 250, guest speaker Dave Soulia, a farmer and member of the Pittsford Planning Commission, said he started the “Repeal Act 250” movement after seeing a homemade “Repeal Act 250” bumper sticker on a pickup truck. Like de Bruin, he believes Act 250 has ruined the state’s current and long-term economy. “I didn’t know Vermont before Act 250 — it’s been here all my life,” Soulia said. “I’ve seen a once prosperous state nose-diving horrifically. Act 250 has all but destroyed the state, economically.”
He said conservatives did poorly in the 2018 election because they “didn’t have a plan,” and because progressives “forged ahead with their plans.” “We need to unify fringe groups and get them thinking about what’s going on. We need to identify the opposition and defeat them [in the voting booth]. We need to start in municipal levels, from the grass roots up. We need to identify and train future leaders, and that’s where 802VT Alliance comes in,” he said. Williams revealed that the nonpartisan grassroots citizen group called 802VT Alliance has goals to identify 180 conservative senators and representatives for the 2020 campaign, regardless of party affiliation. “Will we attain this? Probably not, but we are targeting key leaders who have to go,” Williams said. “Most of my family were Democrats, but we used to be able to talk and agree to disagree. We can’t do that anymore.” ■ PICTURED LEFT: Terry Williams: “Most of my family were Democrats, but we used to be able to talk and agree to disagree. We can’t do that anymore.” Photo by Lou Varricchio
Soulia’s journey to leading a reform movement began when he sought data on Act 250’s impact and couldn’t find anything that satisfied him. As a result, he launched an effort to reach out to business owners to see how much they have spent complying with Act 250. “Those numbers are nowhere to be found. So, we are encouraging business people to step up and speak out,” he said. To help with that data gathering, Soulia’s website, Fact 250.com, offers a section where individuals and business owners alike can tell their story about difficulties com-
plying with state regulations. Soulia contends that Act 250 has driven away billions of dollars from the state’s economy. “Who doesn’t want a livable wage and good affordable health care? But the money business owners would have had available for these better salaries and health care options have all been washed away by Act 250 compliance expenses,” he said. “Vermont is literally living ‘Atlas Shrugged,’” he said. “Yet how can our neighbor state New Hampshire have strong growth as well as a pristine environment but Vermont can’t do it?” ■
6 • June 15, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle
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Plastic bag committee forms in Middlebury
MOTHER’S DAY:
From Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE
An osprey (also known as a “sea hawk”) lands atop a new nest on a power utility pole along the Middlebury River last week. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Osprey parents sit on a clutch of eggs atop a nest on a power utility pole along the Middlebury River on Mother’s Day. Ospreys were seriously endangered by effects of pesticides during the 1950s and 1960s; since DDT and other pesticides were banned in 1972, ospreys have made a strong comeback in many parts of North America. Photo by Lou Varricchio
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College teams up with MHG Solar From Campus News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y
RUTLAND | Castleton University officials announced a partnership with MHG Solar that will allow Castleton to purchase net-metering credits from a community solar site in nearby Poultney. Castleton anticipates that partnering in the MHG Solar project will generate hundreds of thousands of dollars in potential savings over the next 25 years. MHG Solar, an energy company based out of Manchester is beginning construction on a series of solar projects that will be located on old tailings piles in slate quarries that extend from Poultney to Pawlet. The sites will include a 500-kilowatt array with over 2,000 panels, all connected to Green Mountain Power. MHG Solar partners with quarry owners to enter a longterm lease commitment on the land while still allowing the quarry to operate outside of the solar project footprint. MHG develops, constructs, and finances the solar projects. As a customer of MHG Solar, Castleton will purchase power from the solar installation in the form of solar bill credits. The university is not responsible for insurance, maintenance or other obligations with regard to the solar project itself. ■
The Vermont Eagle | June 15, 2019 • 7
Rotary Club supports ‘Stop the Bleed’ program By Peg Bolgioni GUEST W RITER
RUTLAND | On May 23, Rutland South Rotary Club presented a donation to Rutland Regional Medical Center in the amount of $2,352.66. These funds are specially earmarked for five Stop the Bleed medical kits that will distributed to the following high schools: Mill River Union High School, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Proctor High School, Rutland High School and Stafford Technical Center. In addition to the kits, trainings will also be provided to educators and staff on how to properly utilize the equipment. Stop the Bleed is one of the nation’s largest public health campaigns designed to encourage bystanders to become trained, equipped, and empowered to help in a bleeding emergency before professional help arrives. Its goal is to save lives by training people across the country how to stop traumatic bleeding.
Rutland South Rotary Club presented a donation to Rutland Regional Medical Center in the amount of $2,352.66: Dr. Todd Gregory, E.R. director, Sheila Daniell, R.N., Emily Oswald Cummings, Rutland Health Foundation, April Kuhl, president of the Rutland South Rotary, and Ken Nelson, chair of Rutland South Rotary Grants Committee. Photo by Peg Bolgioni
Accepting the check on behalf of Rutland Regional were Todd Gregory, MD, emergency department director; Sheila Daniell,
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The Vermont Eagle | June 15, 2019 • 9
Spartan men’s golf shifts to Little East “I applaud the Presidents Council’s investment in the LEC by expanding quality athletic opportunities for their student-athletes”. Men’s golf will become an LEC championship sport beginning with the 2020-21 academic year. There are five current member institutions that sponsor men’s golf: University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Rhode Island College and the University of Southern Maine are affiliate members of the Great Northeast Athletic Conference, Castleton, which is an affiliate member of the North Atlantic Conference, and Western Connecticut, which competed as an independent during its first varsity season in 2018-19.
A search for additional men’s golf members will begin immediately as the NCAA requires a conference have seven programs to earn Automatic Qualification (AQ ) status for the NCAA Championship Tournament. The LEC programs will continue to have access to “Pool C/At-Large” NCAA selection after leaving their current conferences following the 2019-20 academic year, and will would have access to “Pool B” selection for conferences that do not meet the minimum membership requirement for an AQ until at least two programs are identified for membership. ■
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CASTLETON | The Little East Conference (LEC) has announced its first sport expansion in nearly 20 years, announcing the addition of men’s golf and men’s swimming and diving Thursday morning. Castleton will shift its men’s golf program from the North Atlantic Conference to the LEC for the 2020-21 season, joining the 18 other programs that did so for the 2018-19 campaign. “We are expanding the number of varsity sports in the Little East Conference to provide our students with more opportunities to compete on the playing field,” said Eastern Connecticut State University President and LEC Presidents Council Chair Elsa Núñez. “Men’s golf and men’s swimming & diving give our male athletes more options and will
enhance our conference’s reputation across New England. This past year, we also expanded our membership to include Castleton University. These initiatives reflect the Presidents Council’s continued interest in providing student-athletes with the best varsity athletic competition possible, while maintaining our academic focus as Division III institutions.” The LEC currently sponsors championships in 19 varsity sports (eight men’s, 11 women’s). The last expansion of LEC sport offerings saw the addition of women’s lacrosse and men’s and women’s tennis for the 2001-02 academic year. “The LEC is thrilled to expand its championship sponsorship to include men’s golf and men’s swimming and diving, and will apply the full force of the league’s support to provide an outstanding and consistent experience across our members’ sport programs,” remarked Commissioner Cora H.L. Brumley.
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Castleton will shift its men’s golf program from the North Atlantic Conference to the Little East Conference for the 2020-21 season. Photo provided by Castleton University
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NOW - JUL. 31
Pittsford » Audubon Member
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.
THURSDAYS
Vergennes » Vergennes Farmers Market held in City Park; 3:00 PM.
Vergennes Farmers Market returns to downtown for the 2019 summer season! The Market will be held at Vergennes City Park each Thursday, beginning June 13, continuing each week through October 10.
JUN. 14
Brandon » Monica Rizzio Sings
Country at Brandon Music held at Brandon Music; 7:30 PM. Brandon Music is delighted to welcome back country singer-songwriter Monica Rizzi. No stranger to east coast r'\.ILLI. 1\IV.JLIOll~CI LV the LIi music scene, Texas-bred and music scene, Texas Cape washashore, she Cape Cod Cod wast is fast becoming one is fast becor of the finest singer ofthefinE songwriters that songwr call England call New N home. horn 802-2474295 42: 1
JUN. 15 JI
THURSDAYS
Vergennes Farmers Market held in City Park
pPittsford » Cadwell Loop C Birding Walk B - new date held at Saint Alphonsus Church; 8:00 AM. Join Rutland County Audubon for aa VI walk around for the Cadwell Loop, the Cad part the Pittsford part of of the Trails, one of Trails, one of RCAS’ birding birding hotspots. hotspots Meet at St. Alphonsus church lot on Alphonsus church parking pa
Rt. 7 in Pittsford at 8 am on June 15. (date change due to very muddy trail)
JUN. 15
Bristol » Pocock Rocks Music Festival & Street Fair held at Bristol; 3:00 PM. The event will feature live music from seven well-known and loved regional bands, and host over 30 vendors from microbrews, wine, hard ciders, and spirits, to specialty foods, gifts, and crafts. There will also be activities for the kids, too!
JUN. 15
Brandon » Silent Movie Showing: “Chicago” (1927) held at Brandon Town Hall; 7:00 PM. Phyllis Havar stars in the original big screen adaptation of the notorious Jazz Age tabloid scandal. Free will offering. Sponsored by Nancy & Gary Meffe. More info: jeffrapsis@ gmail.com or 603-236-9237.
JUN. 18
Pittsford » Bird Anatomy held at Maclure Library; 6:30 PM. Rutland County Audubon VP Mike Blust will give a fun (yes, fun!) presentation on bird anatomy. While you are there you can check out the RCAS member bird photo exhibit. At the Maclure Library, corner of Adams St. and Rt. 7 in Pittsford. 6:30 pm. 802-483-2972
JUN. 20
Middlebury » David Huddle and
Gregory Spatz Book Release
Readings held at Vermont Book Shop; 7:00 PM. New England Review and the Vermont Book Shop present two authors for a summer reading: David Huddle will present his new novel “Hazel”, and Gregory Spatz will present “What Could Be Saved”. Free and open to the public. 802-443-5075
JUN. 21
Addison » Preschoolers at the
Point held at Chimney Point State Historic Site; 10:30 AM. Bring your pre-schooler to enjoy story and craft time at Chimney Point. Topics relate to the history of Chimney Point, and may include archaeology, bridges, boats, clocks, post offices, and light houses. Call 802-759-2412 for the topic and more info.
JUN. 22
West Rutland » Audubon West Rutland Marsh Bird Monitoring Walk held at West Rutland Marsh; 7:00 AM. 155 species have been recorded at this IBA (Important Bird Area). Join us for the 3.7 mile loop, or go halfway. Kids, new birders and non-members always welcome. Meet at the boardwalk on Marble Street at 7 am. birding@ rutlandcountyaudubon.org
JUN. 22
Pittsford » Pittsford Village Farm Flea Market held at Pittsford Village Farm; 9:00 AM. Join us at the Pittsford Village Farm for a Saturday Flea Market. Vendors: $15 per
table space, Bring your own chairs, tent, tables. We will have a great variety of items to choose from. More info: 802-345-0970, info@ pittsfordvillagefarm.org
JUN. 22
Castleton » Castleton Town Wide Yard Sale held at Castleton Community Center; 9:00 AM. Outdoor spaces are available on the Castleton Community Center Green and indoors at the Center. For information call 802-468-3093.
JUN. 22
Vergennes » Little City Yard Sale
held at Vergennes; 9:00 AM. The Yard Sale will be taking place on Saturday, June 22 from 9am to 3pm throughout the Greater Vergennes area. For more info, go to the website: https://bgcvergennes.org/
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Panther profile: Lubomir Cuba From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury student Lubomir Cuba, who just finished his senior year as a member of the men’s tennis team, found a love for art and drawing at an early age. In his junior year, the economics graduate from Massapequa Park, New York, was a member of the team that claimed the NCAA Championship in men’s tennis.
Q. HOW DID YOU DEVELOP YOUR LOVE OF ART?
Cuba: Many people don’t know that I have a strong interest in art, specifically drawing and painting. My grandfather made a living as an artist after he retired from playing professional soccer, and it has been an interest of mine ever since I could hold a pencil. I have turned it into a hobby that takes my mind off the daily stresses of life and helps keep me calm. I really picked up the pencil and brush a lot during finals, and it allowed me to decompress and do well on those tests.
Q. WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR FREE TIME?
Cuba: I was fortunate enough to be a volunteer at a children’s hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan. This gave me the opportunity to give back to the community and bond with some great kids. I was able to participate in intramural basketball, skiing and snowboard, hike and enjoy several other outdoor activities
that the surrounding area has to offer. I realize these activities aren’t school run organizations but they still contributed heavily into making my experience in Middlebury very memorable.
Q. WHAT DREW YOU BACK TO MIDDLEBURY?
Cuba: After I graduated from high school, I was fortunate to spend a year on the University of Michigan’s men’s tennis team. It was an amazing experience while there, but I ultimately wanted a tighter-knit community where I could develop deeper relationships. This search narrowed my search to several smaller schools, mainly back closer to home that excelled in both academics and athletics. Middlebury became a clear top choice as I really liked the tennis team and the coaches, the campus and the academic reputation. I saw Middlebury as a school where I would have the potential to be a national title contender on the courts and get a quality education at the same time.
Middlebury tennis standout Lubomir Cuba.
Q. WHEN DID TENNIS BEGIN TO INTEREST YOU?
Photo provided by Middlebury College
Cuba: Honestly, the game of soccer was the first sport I played when I was growing up. My father, uncle and grandfather all played professional soccer in Slovakia and I wanted to follow in their footsteps. Around the age of 12 or so, I realized that tennis was the sport I wanted to play full-time and dedicated all my efforts toward being a tennis player. I have a great love for the game, but I ran into some
trouble early in my junior career, suffering multiple stress fractures that ultimately didn’t allow me to compete regularly in competition. Though this obstacle was very difficult to overcome, I stayed with tennis and worked to get back to the position I was in prior to the injuries. Everything worked out, and I was able to finish my career on a positive note. ■
PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • by Myles Mellor
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of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
SUDOKU
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WORD SEARCH
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.
S P U N C R I M E A T I N D E X H F
B A P P R O A C H E S N N B S H O W
G L O W A R N A R U B F E C A O R A
A E O I B G L G T A T E O L L A S T
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A C E L A N T K A A O T H O R I D H
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Lowest Marble Meat Needs
Abbreviations ADEPT Admit Against Also Approaches Asia Atlas Aunt Baby Bark Beef Black Brooms Cage Call Care Catch Charm Congratulated Crab Craft Cube Cubs Cultural Cuts Disco Dish Dolls Dread Drug Dust
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Organism Ours Pale Palm Poems Pool Seal Sees Sets Show Site Spins Spun Storm Swam Tide Tree Trial Trout Unable Uneven Unit Used View Violet Vocal Watch Weak Will Yawn You’ll
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Classifieds
The Vermont Eagle | June 15, 2019 • 11 TRUCKS
Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000 Elk Lake Lodge is now hiring for :
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500, 4 WD, Extended Cab, $13,800. Call in the AM only 518-935-7745 BOATS
HORSES FOR SALE Waitstaff/Housekeeping Buckskin mare, reg Beautiful 9yr. ist ere Please call Diane at 518-532-7616 or email d Qu art erhorse Pretty 8yr. da rk brown mare, diane@elklakelodge.com for more information or to apply. REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND SELL YOUR halter traSTUFF ined. $500eaQUICK . OBO Elk Cal Lake Lodge, P.O. Box 59, N. Hudson, NY 518-846-7751
Timber Framing & MarketEquipment, Tools, Trailers, Boat& MORE
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Ranked in the top 20 of the World’s Best Lake Resorts by National Geographic Traveler Magazine
HELP WANTED
1995 CHAPARRAL 21' boat with trailer Bow Rider, 350 Merc. inboard, low hrs., 1 owner, good condition, $6500. 518-677-5718 or 518-301-1200
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2006 CROWNLINE 240 EX Immaculate one owner Crownline 240EX. Kept under cover and lifted out of the water between uses. Waxed annually 600 Hours. 5.0 Liter 260HP Mercruiser with duo prop. Head w/porta potty, washdown system, detachable table, 2 coolers, docking lights. Also included is a Tenessee dual axle trailer. This boat is a must see! $28,900. 201-320-7200
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WE SPECIALIZE IN ESTATE CLEAN OUTS Antiques purchased or sold. WANTED TO BUY: antiques, collectibles, fine used furniture, china, glass, books and garage sale items. Call 518-747-0197 518-222-1262
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June 18, 2019 • 1:00PM – 4:00PM Human Resource Office, 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY June 20, 2019 • 1:00PM – 4:00PM Gerald B. Edwards Center 100 Industrial Park Road, Keeseville, NY 12944
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TI - PART TIME Bldg maint. up to 4 hrs wkly; experienced in plumbing/electrical flexible hours 518584-4543 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ROUND LAKE ANTIQUES FESTIVAL June 23rd & 24th on the village greens and parks of Round Lake, NY. FREE admission. (Sat.& Sun. 9a-5p) Featuring 100 antiques and collectibles dealers. GREAT FOOD. RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004 FOR SALE JIM'S DAYLILIES, all colors 325 varieties, excellent pricing. Call 518-503-5065. APARTMENT RENTALS MINEVILLE, NY 3 bdrm apartment for rent, living, dining & kitchen, $650/mo. + utilities, 1st & last months rent, security dep. & references required. No pets. Call 802948-2652.
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TICONDEROGA – PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. Spacious 1 bdrm first floor apt. $695/mo. Heat, hot water, garbage removal, off street parking included. Covered parking available. References, 1 month security & 1 year lease. No pets, no smokers. Private Entrance. 518338-5424
Chazy Central Rural School
To Post your Help Wanted Ad, Go to https://jobs.suncommunitynews.com
CEWW BOCES is currently accepting applications for the following position: Speech and Language Pathologist, $43,645 yearly salary, Mineville Campus. Visit cves.org/employment/local jobs for details. Reply by June 20th
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 Ticonderoga - Mt Vista – 2 bdrm $637+ (& 1 bdrm $566+) 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
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HELP WANTED LOCAL BREAKFAST COOK & WAITRESS NEEDED: Seasonal, Adirondack General Store, 899 East Shore Drive, Adirondack, NY. 518-4944408
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12 â&#x20AC;˘ June 15, 2019 | The Vermont Eagle
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~ Vermont Gas Natural Gas Safety: Detecting, Reporting & Preventing Leaks Detecting
a gas leak:
Smell Natural gas is normally odorless. A distinctive, pungent odor, similar to rotten eggs, is added so that you will recognize it quickly. Sight You may see a white cloud, mist, fog, or bubbles in standing water or blowing dust. You may also see vegetation that appears to be dead or dying for no apparent reason.
Sound You may hear an unusual noise like a roaring, hissing, or whistling.
If you suspect a leak: Mova immediately
to a safe location.
Call Vermont Gas at 1-800-639-8081
immediately, with the exact location. Do not smoke or operate electrical switches or appliances. These items may produce a spark that might ignite the gas or cause an explosion. Do not assume someone else will report
the condition.
Preventing leaks: Use care when working near natural gas facilities. Digging into a pipeline is the largest single cause of pipeline failures. Protect yourself and underground
facilities.
before starting to dig call Dig Safeâ&#x201E;˘ at 811 to notify them of the work.
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