Rutland remembers inspiring Lenny Burke pg. 6
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Leahy’s border plan draws criticism
SWAMP THING?
By Lou Varricchio EAGLE EDITOR
MIDDLEBURY | The Immigration and Nationality Act 287(a)(3) permits authorities to act without a warrant “within a reasonable distance from any external boundary of the United States” and “board and search for aliens in any vessel within the territorial waters of the United States and any railcar, aircraft, conveyance, or vehicle.” Ira Mehlman of the Federation for American Immigration Reform in Washington, D.C., cited two U.S. Supreme Court decisions affirming the constitutionality of the law, U.S. v. Martinez Fuerte and U.S. v. Gordo-Marin. “Despite Senator Leahy’s unsubstantiated accusation that in Montana, a CBP agent even stopped an American citizen simply for speaking Spanish, there is no evidence that CPB is engaging in unlawful profiling,” Mehlman said. H. Brooke Paige, a Republican U.S. Senate candidate from Washington, Vt., criticized the Leahy-Murray legislation. “One example that would be problematic under Senator Leahy’s 25-mile proposal would be the Port of Baltimore, Md., which serves as a point of entry for marine traffic and cargo. The city is 120 miles from the Atlantic seacoast measured ‘as the crow flies’ due east and actually over 200 miles from Baltimore to the Chesapeake Bay breakwater, just south of Cape Charles, Virginia,” Paige told True North Reports last week. He added that reducing the zone from 100 miles down to 25 “could surely create jurisdictional problems, especially in states like California and Vermont where the governors have expressed a lack of willingness to cooperate with officials from ICE, INS and Justice.” » Leahy Cont. on pg. 3
No, this isn’t Hollywood’s fanciful gill-man monster, aka “The Creature from the Black Lagoon.” It’s really Lake Champlain Maritime Museum archaeological SCUBA diver Patricia Reid of Vergennes. Last week, Reid explored a secret wreck site near the Addison County shore of Lake Champlain. When she emerged from her surveying dive, she was covered in aquatic weeds. “The location is being kept secret to protect the wreck,” according to LCMM’s Director of Marketing & Business Development Gregg Banse. Photo by Paul Gates
Cornwall fire info comes with $5,000 reward From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
Investigators said that a fire at 339 Parkhill Rd. in Cornwall is considered undetermined and suspicious. Pictured: Residence pre-fire image. Cornwall file photo
CORNWALL | On July 20, at approximately 11:45 p.m., the Cornwall Volunteer Fire Department responded to a report of a large structure fi re located at 339 Parkhill Rd. in Cornwall.
On arrival the fi re department encountered heavy fi re coming from several out buildings on the property and threatening to spread into the nearby residence. Due to the efforts the damage to the main home was limited to the exposed side facing the other buildings. » Fire Cont. on pg. 6
Apology issued for homestead tax delay By Lou Varricchio EAGLE EDITOR
MIDDLEBURY | Many Vermonters have received a shock in the past week when they started receiving property tax bills in excess of what they were expecting.
Th e error resulted following a Vermont Department of Taxes backlog in processing offi cial forms linked to the state’s income sensitivity program. Tax Commissioner Kaj Samsom sent municipal officials an apology note July 17 acknowledging the delay in processing the
declaration forms:
» Taxes Cont. on pg. 6
Vermont Tax Commissioner Kaj Samsom sent municipal officials an apology note July 17 acknowledging the delay in processing the declaration forms. File photo
— THE ADDISON COUNTY FAIR AND FIELD DAYS ARE AUGUST 7-11 —
FIND OUT ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT THE
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR AND FIELD DAYS IN OUR 8/4 EDITION OF
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2 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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MAKE A FRIE ND AT THE HUMANE SOCIET Y
Adopt-A-Pet
Contact Rutland County Humane Society at (802) 483-6700 or www.rchsvt.org or stop by 765 Stevens Road | Pittsford, VT Hours: Tues-Sat 12-5 | Sun & Mon Closed
Beth Saradarian ASSOCI ATE DIRECTOR RUTL A ND COUNT Y HUM A NE SOCIET Y
PITTSFORD | The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) would like to remind you that pets need special care during the hot, summer months. When the temperature rises dogs and cats should be inside, with air conditioning or fans, or in the shade if they’re outside. All animals need access to lots of clean, cold water to help them stay hydrated.
TILLY | 7-year-old spayed female Labrador Retriever.
I’m a barrel of energy and I’m always on the go. I certainly don’t act like a 7 year old dog. I’m always wagging my tail and I’m wiggly and happy when I meet new people. I’m very social and enjoy being the life of the party. Oh and I do like treats and while I only know Sit, I’m sure I can learn more commands and maybe even some tricks. I’m also quite playful and I’m especially fond of those plush squeaky toys. I’m sure it’s no surprise that I love to retrieve them so you can toss them again for me. I’m a happy dog who is a joy to be around.
RED | 3-year-old neutered male Pit Bull.
If you have a plush squeaky toy I’ll be your best friend. Oh I do love toys and when I have one, I love to carry it around and make lots of squeaky, squeak, squeak sounds. They’re such fun. After I’m done playing I will curl up at your feet for a well deserved snooze. I’m also very social and I love to be with people. I will wag and wiggle and smile when I see you. I’m also super smart and I know Sit, Shake and Down and I hope to learn more commands and maybe even some tricks. I’m very sweet and everyone falls in love with me when we meet.
KAYLA | 3-year-old spayed female
Domestic Short Hair Black and White.
Hi Everyone, I’m Kayla. I arrived at the shelter in June after my previous owner was unable to keep me. You see, I was living with other cats and we didn’t get along so well. I am currently in a cat room here at the shelter though and I must say I am doing well with the cats in here so maybe I would be okay with other cats in your home. I am quite a social butterfly and you know, it honestly appeals to me to maybe just have you all to myself.
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Homeward bound pets Addison County Humane Society
236 Boardman Street, Middlebury 802.388.1100, ext. 232
Michelle Shubert A DMINISTR ATI V E ASSISTA NT, HOMEWA RD BOUND
CUNA | 8-year-old spayed female Long Hair Black and HENRY | 9-year-old neutered male Short Hair Tiger.
JESTER | 2.5-year-old neutered male Domestic Short Hair Gray.
Hi there, I’m Jester. I am one very special boy with tons of purrsonality. When I arrived at the shelter in June I had had an owner for a short time who took care of me but couldn’t keep me. I was originally a stray and am so fortunate to have been taken in and looked after. You will notice when you look at me that I have been through a lot. I think those days are now behind me though and I am really looking forward to my future. I have some fur growing back in so at the moment I may not look my best but boy am I going to be handsome when I look like myself again. ■
Meet felines Henry and Cuna: Cuna is a very sweet gal who likes to receive pets. She is an introvert at heart and would appreciate a cat condo or some sort of hidey-hole to retreat to when she wants time to herself. Cuna will flourish in a home with people who will provide her with the time, attention and patience she needs to settle in to her new surroundings. She gets along well with other cats and would love to go home with her pal Henry. Henry loves the company of his feline companions, especially adoptable cat Cuna, and we think he would prefer to be in a home with another cat-friend. Henry is rather shy and timid here at the shelter but he is making progress every day. He is happy to receive the occasional head scratch but will let you know if he wants attention through his body language. Henry is a wonderful cat who deserves a patient and kind new human to let him be the cat he was born to be. If you are age 55 plus, you can adopt these two sweethearts with a donation in lieu of their adoption fee through our Senior to Senior program. ■
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 3
Stone Trail honors history, geology
descend into the giant Middlebury pit to see a modern quarrying in operation. The quarry access road is located on the east side of Route 7, two miles south of Middlebury. For Sept. 15 reservations and information, visitomya.com.
By Lou Varricchio EAGLE EDITOR
MIDDLEBURY | The Vermont Stone Trail presents a multi-day adventure for rockhounding and history enthusiasts. You can visit fascinating quarries and related industrial sites, art museums, native-stone sculpture, architecture, as well as parks and even cemeteries. Vermont’s Stone Trail began as the state’s way of attracting tourists to explore the history and geology of the granite, marble and slate belts which span the state in their own, individual areas. All sites along the Vermont Stone Trail reflect the individual character of particular region’s natural resource of stone and how it became a part of the culture of the local area. Here we picked only a single “must-see” site from each of the three regions along the trail; there are lots more, skipped due to lack of space (so, it’s up to you to check them all out and explore). We recommend that you pick up a free copy of the detailed, color booklet “The Vermont Stone Trail” published by the State of Vermont. Telephone 1-800-VERMONT to request
NORTHERN REGION:
The Vermont Stone Trail has lots of history and geology. Pictured: Tourists explore the Camara slate quarry in Poultney. Public domain photo your copy or stop by a Vermont Welcome Center or tourist site.
SOUTHERN REGION:
• Norcross-West Quarry: Visit one of the state’s oldest marble quarries opened in 1785 and closed in 1920. Private owners welcome the public and you can picnic at the site and enjoy its scenic marble cliffs and placid springfed water.
CENTRAL REGION:
• Omya Marble Quarry: You can visit one of the world’s largest open pit marble mines where most of the world’s food-grade calcium carbonate originates. The Omya Company is international in scope and the public may visit the quarry once a year. So, on Sept. 15, the public can
• Chazy Fossil Reef: Chazy Fossil Reef, centered at Isle La Motte, is a United States National Natural Landmark spanning three Lake Champlain islands in New York and Grand Isle County, Vermont. The site is recognized as the oldest known diverse fossil reef in the world, and contains fossil. The 1,567-acre site was dedicated as a National Natural Landmark in 2009. The reef is an observable portion of the larger Chazy Formation which extends from Quebec to Tennessee. The location features an exposed Ordovician fossil reef, approximately 450 to 480 million years old, containing fossils from what was once a tropical marine environment. The site is recognized as the oldest known fossil reef that contains substantial biological diversity. ■
Middlebury cases of dogs left in hot cars From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | If you live in Addison County and buy your groceries here, you are probably well aware of Middlebury-based Homeward Bound’s summertime message: Don’t leave dogs in hot cars. The concept is clear but according to the local humane society, not everyone is hearing the message despite the record breaking temperatures we have experienced thus far. According to Addison County Homeward Bound’s Executive Director, Jessica Danyow, “We were informed of two incidences of dogs being left in hot cars in a grocery store parking lot in Middlebury on July 4. We know that most people don’t intend to put their animals in harm’s way. They innocently think that a trip into the grocery store will only take a few minutes. What they don’t realize is that
on a summer day, even with their car windows open, the temperature inside can reach triple digits in less than 10 minutes, putting their animals in grave danger.” Last July, “Forcible Entry of Motor Vehicle to Remove Unattended Child or Animal” became legal in Vermont. The law shields people from civil liability when they break into a locked vehicle to rescue a child or dog that is in “imminent danger of harm.” The law requires concerned citizens to call 911, fire, or police departments before breaking into a car. They must check that all the doors are locked, must use no more force than necessary to enter the vehicle, must stay with the child or dog until emergency personnel arrive, and must leave a note on the vehicle about what happened. “This issue is very serious to us at Homeward Bound,” Danyow said. “It is our mission to look out for the welfare of animals in Addison County and we will continue to look for ways to educate the community on how to keep their pets out of harm’s way in the summer and all year long.” ■
According to Addison County Homeward Bound’s Executive Director, Jessica Danyow, “We were informed of two incidences of dogs being left in hot cars in a grocery store parking lot in Middlebury on July 4. File photo
» Leahy Cont. from pg. 1 Don Chioffi of Rutland County, a former Vermont state legislator, retired educator and Vietnam veteran, said he was upset after hearing about the Leahy-Murray proposal... Chioffi, who was named “Citizen Activist of the Year” by ACT! for America last year, was co-leader of Rutland First, the coalition of local citizens which opposed former Rutland Mayor Christopher Louras’ backroom plans to resettle 100 Syrian refugees in the area in early 2016. He said the senators hadn’t learned the ongoing lessons of Europe’s Schengen Agreement and Convention which created the continent’s failed open-border policy. “Look at Europe — it’s going to hell in a handbasket,” Chioffi said. “I predict Ger-
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many’s Angela Merkel will be gone in six months to a year. The open-borders experiment didn’t work; you can’t open your borders and continue to be a sovereign nation. “While it’s late catching up here in Vermont and elsewhere in the U.S., it’s all over for the open borders crowd. Yes, let’s do immigration reform, the way it used to be, based on merit. Let’s welcome immigrants that want to contribute to America, not take from our country.” ■ — This story, the second of a two part series, first appeared on True North Reports.
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From the editor
More bad news on the marijuana law
The recent legalization of a small amount of recreational marijuana in Vermont has now created many of the “fallout” problems opponents have been warning us about. But you have to blame our pro-pot legislators who plowed ahead with legalization anyway knowing full well that, once opened, the lid of Pandora’s box could never be shut again. According to freelance Montpelier columnist Guy Page, the Vermont Attorney General’s Office is expected “to announce criminal prosecution guidelines to stop a marijuana marketing loophole created by Act 86, the marijuana ‘personal possession’ law.” Page, who has not only reported on this issue, readily admits that he has been an advocate against legalization; we applaud him for both his honesty and
leadership regarding keeping drugs away from youth. Page was among the first journalists to break the story about Vermont drug dealers offering to give ‘free’ marijuana to buyers who pay ‘high’ prices for otherwise worthless items, such as organic potting soil, t-shirts, and even junk jewelry. According to Page, two leading anti-legalization citizens’ groups-Physicians, Families & Friends for a Better Vermont (of which Page is the executive director) and Smart Approaches to Marijuana–Vermont (SAM-VT)-have urged state officials to prosecute drug dealers exploiting Act 86 and to repeal or amend the law to permanently close this loophole. Page has also reported that, for first time since the 1990s, consumption of marijuana and alcohol by
Vermont youth has increased. This indicates a real setback for the work that anti-drug and addiction program volunteers have been doing in our schools. “The number of Vermont high school students who currently use marijuana has increased from 22 percent in 2015 to 24 percent in 2017. Compared to 2015, more high school students report ever drinking alcohol (56 percent vs. 58 percent), as well as drinking in the last 30 days (30 percent vs. 33 percent),” Page reports. Now if you don’t want to take Page’s word for these distressing facts, you can check out the source for yourself: “The Vermont Department of Health Youth Risk Behavior Survey,” released May 30. — The Eagle ■
Guest viewpoint Gambling away disabled Vermonters independence
Publisher Ed Coats ed@addison-eagle.com Editor Lou Varricchio
By David Flemming
lou@addison-eagle.com
GUEST COLUMNIST
Account Executive Cyndi Armell cyndi@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Heidi Littlefield heidi@addison-eagle.com
Visit us online at www. suncommunitynews. com/articles/thevermont-eagle At the AFCP Award Ceremony held April 20, 2017 The Vermont Eagle received 6 awards. Our submissions were judged along with every free paper in country affili-ated with the Association of Free Community Papers. We are very proud of our achievements and would like to thank our readers and advertisers who helped with our success. We look forward to bringing new innovations to 2018!
Not content to merely “ask” Vermonters to go without single-use plastic straws, VPIRG is telling our legislators that they should pass a proposal to ban these straws altogether to keep them out of landfills in 2019. For some Vermonters, this ban would be environmental big-brother as usual, perhaps less intrusive than VPIRG’s success at banning cheap appliances that use too much energy. But for some of the 6% of Vermonters who already have difficulty caring for themselves, this ban would force them to decide between eating and drinking at home, or going without a drink at restaurants. The straw seems like a simple thing.
But it was not always so. The son of a man who helped settle Ohio, Marvin Stone was sipping whiskey through a rye-straw one night in Washington D.C. during the 1880’s, but was put off by the grassy taste it left in his mouth. To remove this annoyance, “he wound paper around a pencil to make a thin tube, slid out the pencil from one end, and applied glue between the strips.” Stone commercialized his invention by funding machines to twist paper into a cylinder, which were then coated with a water-resistant paraffin wax. Little did he know, his invention would eventually lead to the creation of the single-use plastic straw, making the lives of millions of disabled individuals a little easier. Take Jordan Carlson’s son, whose poor motor skills prevent him from
drinking without a straw. While visiting a zoo, “we went to the snack bar and found out they had a ‘no straw’ policy.” (Doesn’t this sound similar to the pledge VPIRG has encouraged Vermont businesses to take)? She continues, “it was a hot day and he couldn’t drink.” The Carlsons were forced to leave the zoo early that day. Carlson tries to remember to bring reusable straws from home with her, but “I’m human and sometimes I forget,” she explains. People with disabilities have to be much more conscious of what businesses and communities offer, Carlson says. Certainly! While only about one in twenty Vermonters are disabled, Vermont should remain as inclusive as possible to our disabled neighbors. The straw is a victory of capitalism
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TIME CAPSULE: In 1923, John Beeman opened an automobile service station at the junction of Routes 22A
and 73 in Orwell. His son Walter took over in 1946, then Walter’s sons, John and Carroll, succeeded him. Other owners followed. In 1993, the site with new fuel pumps became “Made in Vermont Unlimited” by Ellie Shaw and Mattie Purdy. Pictured: Beeman’s in 1933 and 1942. Orwell Historical Society photo
for the disabled. As much as progressive folks like to discuss income inequality, the deepest gulf of inequality lies between the able-bodied individual and the disabled individual. This gulf has shrunk dramatically over the past century, due in large part to entrepreneurs discovering markets for their inventions that often become repurposed for those with disabilities. The straw is one of thousands of such inventions. Stone, like many entrepreneurs, did not intend to improve the lives of disabled people worldwide. Nevertheless, their desire for wealth by keeping a fraction of sales from their inventions has made the lives of millions of the disabled more enjoyable. And the US has a proud history of capitalist inventors who have bridged the gap between the able-bodied and disabled. Some of the more bold mobility-increasing inventions like Ford’s Model T were certainly not created with the disabled in mind. Regardless, the advent of affordable cars 100 years ago has made personalized care for the disabled and elderly far more easily accomplished today than if our past representatives had saddled us with a system of public transport that produced fewer CO2 emissions. Ford did not invent the assembly line primarily out of the goodness of his heart. He saw an opportunity to enrich his own life, and enriched millions of people worldwide, because our institutions created the incentive for him to do so. Without Ford’s efforts, the disabled would put far more of a strain on our healthcare system. Stone’s straw may not be on par with Ford’s car, but we can still appreciate the contribution each have made to giving all us, most especially the disabled, the tools to improve our own lives. We able-bodied people would be guilty of gross discrimination at eating establishments if we took away such an instrument to human dignity like the straw. The straw lends the most unfortunate of us a little more independence. Sure, we might create a little more trash than usual, but that’s small price to pay for human dignity, isn’t it? VPIRG might protest: “we are only banning single-use plastic straws, we don’t want to ban paper straws!” But, disabled individuals generally take longer to eat and drink than the rest of us. Which means that paper straws tend to dissolve in water (imagine that!) and leave a bad taste in your mouth. Just think about what folks did before Mr. Stone’s inventions. » GVP Cont. on pg. 5
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 5
MUHS grads receive scholarships From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
Keagan Dunbar.
Photo provided
Andrea Boe
Photo provided
MIDDLEBURY | Vermont Federal Credit Union is excited to have awarded four, $2,000 scholarships in 2018. Scholarships were awarded to graduating Middlebury high school seniors, Andrea Boe and Keagan Dunbar, as well as Kimberly Howrigan and John O’Sullivan-Griffith who are currently enrolled in higher education. Andrea Boe is a recent graduate of Middlebury Union High School and will be studying English at Tufts University. Keagan Dunbar graduated in June from Middlebury Union High School. This fall, Keagan will begin studying biology at Colby College. Other students also received scholarships. Kimberly Howrigan is currently attending the University of Southern Maine where she is pursuing her Bachelor’s Degree in accounting and finance. Kimberly graduated from Bellows Free Academy in 2015. John O’Sullivan-Griffith is currently attending Cornell University in pursuit of his Bachelor’s Degree in business with a concentration in Finance. John is a graduate of Burlington High School, class of 2015. Recipients were selected by a volunteer Scholarship Committee and were chosen based on academic achievement, leadership activities, service to the community, and responses to an essay question. ■
Congratulations! VUHS Honor Roll Q4 2017-18 academic year
VERGENNES | Congratulations to the following students at Vergennes Union High School and Middle School, grades seven to 12, whose classroom achievements have been recognized on the VUHS Fourth Quarter Honor Roll for the 2017-18 academic year. 12TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Ally Atkins 11TH GRADE HIGH Lance Bergmans HONORS Anneke Boelens Sepehr Belar Sierra Chamberlain Bethany Delgadillo Lillian Clark Connor Gill Adelaide Cushman Bess Gramling Nora Hatch Marin Howell Olivia Hawkins Olivia Hutchins Kristina Jochum Emily Jackson Brody King Ezekiel Palmer Erin Lawrence Sarah Peterson Benjamin Praamsma Hannah Philbrook Lianna Sargent-Maher Dylan Rapoport Dakota Spear Madeline Smith Megan Tarte Brianna VanderWey 12TH GRADE Cedar Winslow HONORS David Bowen Mason Charlebois Rudy Davis Norah Deming Tucker Dike Jayna Duffy Peighton Duprey Kayla Gevry Silas Goldman Ian Greenia Judith Portugal-Dunne Alivia Roach Bailey Smith Raymond VanderWey Marigrace Wojciechowski Willem Wormer
11TH GRADE HONORS Michael Alexopoulos Emma Bryant Colby Bushey Benjamin Clark Devon Coleman Kylie Comeau Hunter Coyle Ashley Cray Dominic Fleming Jody Forbes Jameson Haggett Jack Halpin Josephine Jackman Brandon Jewell Cheyenne Jewett
» GVP Cont. from pg. 4 Not to mention, the children and the disabled may tear and swallow the much more fragile paper straws if parents aren’t careful. Safe straws are one thing parents and the disabled shouldn’t have to worry about a res-
Rachel Leete Morgan Lynk Ciara McClay Vincent Moore Wade Mullin Richmond Rathbun Lydia Sabourin Abigail Smith Sydney Tarte Paiton Tolmer Carter Visicaro
10TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Luke Bergmans Ian Brons Leah Croke Benjamin Curtis Nathan DeVos Siobhan Eagan Sophie Hatch Marlie Hunt Justin McEntee Rory Patch Emily Rooney Kai Williams 10TH GRADE HONORS Claire Austin Brianna Billings Abigail Bluteau Emily Brinkman Adelaide Brooks Eleni Brouillard Kaleigh Campbell Trudy Cosgrove Michael Davis Matthew DeMatties Alder Donovan-Cook Heather French Jackson Hameline Kyla Heir Abigail Hutchins Karyn Kenfield Robert Kenfield Erich Reitz
Grace Smith Robert Verburg Kathryn Wyckoff
9TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Jenna Abbey-Lowell Ava Collins Sophia Davis Xander DeBlois Aidan Gebo Emma Jackman Reagan Kayhart Hannah Kelly Kobe Kessler Jordan Kimball Nima Mehregan Jordan Norris Anna Rakowski Adam Sausville Isabel Steen Pearl Sutton 9TH GRADE HONORS Harriet Anderson Katherine Anderson Karrie Ayer Christopher Bolduc Summer Chabot Stang Chantawan Amanda Cook Lauren Curtis Ryleigh Dieterle Rebekah Duprey Emalie Gernander Sydney Jewell Ethan Kile Riley Lane Sabrina Larrow Thomas Lawrence Hailey Lynch Ethan Lynk Chloe Mailloux Maria Malaney Julieanne McGrath Jarret Muzzy
taurant having on hand. Do we really want to jettison that safety standard just because it might keep a few straws out of landfills? Even a bill allowing “straws upon request” might cause embarrassment for some disabled individuals. It could easily open restaurants
Students of Vergennes Union High School and Middle School were named to the third quarter honor roll for the current academic year. Pictured: VUMS students perform in the production of Disney’s “The Jungle Book Kids.” Jennifer Tudor Wyman photo courtesy of VUHS Connor Pouliot Gabriel Praamsma Antonio Socinski Tucker Stearns Morgan Terry Savannah Thomann Ashley Tierney Samuel Visser Brendan Whitehouse Alicia-Rose Whitney Jonathan Willis 8TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Olivia Brooks Anna Carr Alisdair Chauvin Ila Collette Allison Croke Audrey Delp Mykenzie Duffy Una Fonte Ella Hameline Liv-Berit Heinz Bradley Kutchukian Kaitlyn Little Jonah Mahe
Clarinda McAllister Ryley Olsen Felicia Poirier Alexandria Rice Avery Rugg 8TH GRADE HONORS Kathryn Armstrong Alisae Berg Sierra Bertrand Timothy Bolduc Hayden Bowen Adam Clark Richard Cosgrove Bryce Delp Carver Delp Payden Garthaffner Ethan Gebo Priya Ginalski Jacob Hanlon Oscar Huestis Andrew Kachmar Renee Marshall Shea McLaren Rhode Miguel Shelby Paquin
to discrimination lawsuits if they get out of the rhythm of regularly ordering straws. I for one, would not want to explain to disabled customers why straws are out of stock. At the moment, finding a way for all people with poor motor skills to drink out of a cup seems
Gavin Quinlan Colin Raymond Trent Richardson Tori Scott Audrey Scribner Cal Seyler Taylor Stearns Audrey Tembreull Derek Vorsteveld Olivia Wyckoff 7TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Jackson Bennett Raia Bryant Frances Eckels Reese Gernander Thane Gill Claire Hatch Morgan Hurlburt Parker Kayhart Madison Laberge Jasmine Little Samuel Michaels Reese Moulton Avry O’Brien Peyton Paquette
Carlyn Rapoport Keaton St. Martin 7TH GRADE HONORS Jonas Amerson Eli Brace Kyra Bradford Xavier DeBlois Maria Delgadillo Arielle Dumont Abram Francis Madison Graves Samantha Hallock Caden Howell Nathan Muzzy Gideon Palmer Madison Perkins Kassidy Quinlan Connor Raymond Julia Reitz Wyatt Rochon Shamus Rooney Molly Simons Justine St. Martin Opal Sutton ■
unattainable. While we wait for entrepreneurs to find a solution, we should let the disabled Vermont residents and visiting tourists have their straws without having to ask for one. ■ — David Flemming is a policy analyst at the Ethan Allen Institute in Montpelier.
6 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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» Taxes Cont. from pg. 1 “The Department (of Taxes) has received reports from multiple July billing towns where homestead declarations filed by the taxpayer before April 17 were not accounted for on the property tax bills. We apologize for the inconvenience this has caused to both taxpayers and municipalities and acknowledge that it is due to a processing backlog at the Department. “This year 14,000 (of the over 175,000 annual filings) remained unreviewed as of July 1. We are working through these, and changes to homestead/non-residential status will be included in each weekly file. “We anticipate having the timely filed PTA claims resolved by July 27 when we will send a subsequent file. If your town has issued bills which will need to be revised, you may consider waiting until after you have processed the July 27 file to
re-issue those bills. If you were planning to print between now and the 27th of July, waiting could avoid unnecessary reprints. For the 158 towns which bill on August 1st or later, this issue should not impact you in any way. “Over 55,000 homestead declarations received by the Department this year had errors or otherwise were flagged, requiring manual intervention by a tax examiner to post correctly. Common errors include: incorrect SPANs, names, and inaccurate or incomplete financial data. This summer, the Department will be working with people inside and outside of state government to improve the processing of homestead declarations and PTA claims.” Samsom advised local officials that if they receive inquiries from taxpayers on their homestead declarations or PTA claims, to contact the department at: tax.individualincome@vermont.gov or by telephoning 802-828-2865. ■
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» Fire Cont. from pg. 1 As a result of the fire, three buildings were completely leveled by the fire with extensive damage being sustained to a guest house and the side of the primary residence. No one was home at the time of the fire and no one was injured as result of it. After his initial assessment of the scene, and due to the extensive damage, Cornwall Fire Chief Dennis Rehaume contacted the State of Vermont Department of Public Safety Fire Investigation Unit to assist with an Origin and Cause investigation. Detectives
from the Vermont State Police and Assistant Fire Marshalls from the Vermont Division of Fire Safety responded to the scene in the morning hours of July 21 to initiate an Origin/Cause investigation. After examination and investigation of the scene the fire is considered undetermined and suspicious. Anyone with information is asked to contact Det. Sgt. Tom Williams at the Rutland Barracks or call the Arson Tip Award Line at 1-800ARSON. If information is provided that leads to an arrest, up to $5,000 could be awarded. ■
Rutland remembers inspiring Lenny Burke From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
RUTLAND | The Rutland community is mourning the passing of Lenny Burke on June 22. In 1979, Burke was a senior at Mount St. Joseph’s Academy. A gifted student and athlete, he had already been accepted at both Middlebury College and the University of Vermont to study pre-med the following year. But a near-fatal fall on the basketball court left 17-year-old Burke in a coma for 45 days. When he finally awoke, Burke and his mother Emmie became a team, fighting for better awareness and treatment for people with traumatic brain injury, something few understood at the time. In 1987, Emmie bought an old farmhouse and barn in Wallingford and turned it into a residential treatment center for people
In 1979, Lenny Burke was a senior at Mount St. Joseph’s Academy. in Rutland. A gifted student and athlete, he had already been accepted at both Middlebury College and the University of Vermont. But a near-fatal fall on the basketball court left 17-year-old Burke in a coma for 45 days. Photo courtesy of MSJ
with brain injuries. Today, Lenny Burke’s Farm, as it is known, includes six facilities. Similar care centers across the country have copied their approach. Over the last 30 years, the Lenny Burke’s Farm has worked with hundreds of people coping with brain injuries, something Burke himself marveled at in a 2015 interview with Vermont Public Radio. “It’s amazing to me when I hear we have all these places,” said Burke. “I know we do; and I can even remember now that we do.” “But it almost boggles my mind to realize how many places, how many people we’re helping and how many places we’re doing it,” Burke said. “And it’s wonderful,” he added smiling. “This is why God has me here,” he said. “This is why I survived my injury.” Long-time family friend Cyndie Clark said just about everyone in Rutland knew Lenny as a gifted high school athlete back
in the late 1970s. But after his head injury and more recently fighting cancer, she says it was his determination, positive attitude and love for others that was truly remarkable and captivated so many. “His openness and his willingness to take people just as they were and certainly his ability to give great hugs to everybody he met,” said Clark. “All of this positive love really became part of his personality, and people reacted to that,” she said. “You always got the reception, ‘Wow you’re here, let me give you a big hug!’ I’ll miss that,” she added. Burke is survived by his mother Emmie Burke, his sister Kathleen and his brothers Kevin and Michael, all alumni of MSJ. “Lenny, you are a true inspiration and hero to so many. You will be greatly missed and never forgotten,” said MSJ’s Kathy Bove. ■ Note: Quotes and background used with permission of MSJ and VPR.
Middlebury Hebrew School celebrates 10 years From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY | When Middlebury College launched its School of Hebrew in the summer of 2008, few observers could have predicted the remarkable success of the Hebrew language program. But now, 10 years later, the school has experienced remarkable growth in both its size and scope. Whereas the school opened in 2008 with four faculty members and 28 students enrolled in one undergraduate-level summer program, today’s School of Hebrew has more than 40 faculty members teaching 155 students enrolled in any of the school’s five different programs. “The School of Hebrew, under the visionary leadership of Vardit Ringvald, is fulfilling its mission to professionalize the teaching of Hebrew as a world language,” said Professor Stephen Snyder, dean of Middlebury’s Language Schools.
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“The school’s growth is particularly impressive in light of the decreases in undergraduate enrollments in modern Hebrew and across all languages over the past 10 years.” The school currently offers instruction via a seven-week undergraduate-level session, a six-week program for Master of Arts degree candidates, a three-week program in Classical Hebrew, and a three-week course for lifelong learners of the language. In addition, students at the graduate level in Hebrew can now pursue a Doctor of Modern Languages degree from Middlebury by selecting Hebrew as their primary language and either Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Russian, or Spanish as their secondary language of study. The School of Hebrew has been under the direction of Vardit Ringvald since its founding at Middlebury in 2008. Formerly a professor of Hebrew at Brandeis University, Ringvald since 2013 has been the C.V. Starr Research Professor of Languages and Linguistics at Middlebury College, Carpet and Vinyl Flooring Sales Carpet and Vinyl Repair Work Over 45 Years Experience
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 7
Rule change stops diverting Medicaid funds to Big Labor From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MONTPELIER | Vermont and ten other states have enacted legislation classifying independent, in-house personal care providers as state workers eligible to form labor unions. Home healthcare providers are frequently spouses or other close family members caring for loved ones in need, and not pursing a professional career that might benefit from belonging to a union. Vermont Homecare United - AFSCME represents the over seven thousand home care workers in the state.
“Despite the 2014 Supreme Court decision in Harris v. Quinn, stating that home care workers are not public-sector employees, 11 states, including Vermont, engage in a scheme called dues skimming in which state governments deduct a portion of Medicaid payments intended for home care workers (often without his/her knowledge) to pay fees and dues for union membership,” said Meg Hansen, executive director of Vermonters for Health Care Freedom (VHCF). State governments skim an estimated $200 million from home care workers annually. “Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) proposed a rule change that will finally prohibit Big Labor and sympathetic Vermont politicians from siphoning off Med-
icaid funds intended for the care of disabled, sick, and poor Vermonters,” Hansen noted. Over the next 30 days, CMS will seek comments from stakeholders as it creates guidance to clarify the kinds of Medicaid payments that can be considered acceptable under the Social Security Act. “This proposed rule is intended to ensure that providers receive their complete payment, and any circumstances in which a state does divert part of a provider’s payment must be clearly allowed under the law,” according to Tim Hill, acting deputy administrator and director of the CMS and CHIP Services. ■
AURA, college touches the stars From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury College and seven other undergraduate institutions are now affiliated with the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, or AURA – the organization responsible for the James Webb Space Telescope, the Hubble Space Telescope, and the National Solar Observatory. AURA, which was founded in 1957 to create and operate world-class astronomical observatories on behalf of NASA and the National Science Foundation (NSF), voted at its annual meeting to admit the eight undergraduate institutions that comprise the
Keck Northeast Astronomy Consortium, or KNAC, whose members are Colgate, Haverford, Middlebury, Swarthmore, Vassar, Wellesley, Wesleyan, and Williams. The new affiliation will enhance research opportunities for faculty and students at KNAC-member institutions. KNAC, which was originally funded by the W. M. Keck Foundation in 1990, is now supported by the NSF under its Research Experiences for Undergraduates program. ■ Middlebury College astronomy students will benefit with the institution’s affiliation with AURA, the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy.
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Sports Basketball team receives Academic Excellence Award 8 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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From Campus News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y
CASTLETON | The Castleton University men’s basketball team has received the Team Academic Excellence Award from the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) for its outstanding academic achievement during the 2017-18 year, announced this month by the national organization. The Spartans earned the Team Academic Excellence Award by posting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better among all student-athletes who competed during the 2017-18 season. This is the third time in the last four years that Castleton has performed well enough in the classroom to receive the award, which celebrates the overall academic success of a program.
Castleton is one of 186 programs encompassing all divisions of the NCAA, NAIA, and NJCAA to receive the award this year. Castleton is the only program from Vermont to earn the academic recognition as well as the only school from the Little East Conference, plus the Spartans join Maine-Farmington as participants in the North Atlantic Conference in 2017-18 to be among the honorees. The Castleton University men’s basketball team begins its first year as a member of the Little East Conference in 2018-19. ■ The Spartans earned the Team Academic Excellence Award by posting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better among all student-athletes who competed during the 2017-18 season. Castleton University photo
Bingaman joins men’s hockey staff
ances in 2015, 2016 and 2017 and ECAC West Tournament Championships in each of those three seasons. Bingaman was named a team captain during his senior year and was a 2017 ECAC West Second-Team Selection. During his career at Hobart, the forward skated in 106 games with 80 points on 44 goals and 36 assists. Bingaman tallied a career-best 29 points during his senior season (16 goals, 13 assists). The Statesmen posted a record of 7626-10 during his four seasons with the program, including three winters with 20-plus victories. He also volunteered his time teaching the game to youth in both Hooksett, New Hampshire and Jamestown, New York. Bingaman was a staff member for the East Coast Selects camp in western New York. He joins Middlebury after spending a year in private industry at Unum as a sales consultant. ■
From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury College officials have announced the hiring of Nick Bingaman as an assistant men’s hockey coach. “I could not be more excited to join Coach Sinclair and the Middlebury men’s hockey program,” said Bingaman. “I look forward to adding a new perspective to the locker room and building on the efforts this team, as well as the coaching staff has given over the last couple seasons.” “We are excited to welcome Nick to the Panther hockey family,” Sinclair said. “He was a respected leader and captain at Hobart. His experiences in junior hockey, at Hobart under the mentorship of Mark Taylor, and in his recent professional life will help him connect with our student-athletes and support development on and off the ice.” Bingaman is a 2017 graduate of Hobart with a bachelor’s degree in economics. While with the Statesmen, he was a Presidential Scholar and won the Beverly Chew-Academic Excellence and Outstanding Citizenship Awards. Bingaman helped guide the Statesmen to NCAA tournament appear-
Nick Bingaman was named a team captain during his senior year and was a 2017 ECAC West Second-Team Selection. During his career at Hobart, the forward skated in 106 games with 80 points on 44 goals and 36 assists. Middlebury College photo
or drugs played a factor in the collision. ■
Runaway boy found safe
Two-vehicle crash on Route 17
NEW HAVEN | On July 17, at approximately 6:32 p.m., the Vermont State Police responded to a two-vehicle crash on Route 17, in the town of New Haven. Both vehicles were located in the eastbound lane of Route 17, facing east. Preliminary investigation indicates Regan Wedge Jr. and Bailey Allard were both traveling eastbound in a lane of traffic. Due to construction on the roadway, Allard was stopped by a flagger in the roadway. Wedge had not observed Allard stopped at the hillcrest. Wedge subsequently collided with Allard. Wedge’s vehicle sustained damage to the front bumper and unknown damage to the undercarriage. Allard’s vehicle sustained damage to the rear bumper and trunk. Both vehicles were removed by Middstate Towing. Neither alcohol
SHOREHAM | On July 16, troopers from the Vermont State Police New Haven Barracks responded to the area of Torrey Lane in the town of Shoreham for a report of a runaway juvenile. The runaway juvenile, Kayden Torrey, 11, was eventually located safely and is back with his family. ■
BRIEFS
Route 116 construction continues
BRISTOL | The Middlebury to Starksboro VTrans project extends along Route 116 for approximately 20 miles from just south of Robinson School in Starksboro to the Routes 7 and 116 intersection in East Middlebury. The following is the anticipated work schedule for the coming week: Continued sign installation and miscellaneous shoulder work throughout the project. The culvert work scheduled has been postponed until further notification. Motorists should
Road rage in Sudbury
SUDBURY | On July 16, at approximately 10:05 p.m., troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks were dispatched to a road rage incident in Sudbury. Investigation
determined Brennan Potter, 26, of Brandon, willfully and recklessly placed family members in imminent fear of serious bodily injury by attempting to run them off the roadway in a motor vehicle. The incident happened within the presence of a child who sustained minor injuries. Potter also damaged property belonging to the victim in an amount exceeding $250. Potter was located in a wooded area near his residence where he was transported to the VSP Rutland Barracks for processing and lodged at the Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility. ■
Middlebury man arrested
NEW HAVEN | On July 18, the Vermont State Police noticed a vehicle stopped at the intersection of Town Hill Road and U.S. Route 7 in the town of New Haven. Troopers recognized the operator to be Patrick Cota, 25, of Middlebury. Troopers were aware that Cota’s op-
expect delays as traffic control will be present allowing for one lane of alternating traffic within the construction areas. Motorists are advised to use extreme caution while traveling through the work zone. ■
Locals graduate Bates College
NEW HAVEN| Bates College of Maine graduated 473 students from 39 states and 42 countries on May 27. Samantha Reiss, of New Haven graduated after majoring in
erator’s license was under criminal suspension. A motor vehicle stop was conducted on Route 7 and Cota was transported to the VSP New Haven Barracks. Cota was issued a citation to appear in Addison County Superior Court Criminal Division and was later released. ■
Thefts along Lake Dunmore
SALISBURY | The Vermont State Police are seeking information regarding several recent thefts in the area of Lake Dunmore in the towns of Leicester and Salisbury. On July 16, the Vermont State Police received two different theft reports that took place during the late evening hours of July 15 into the early morning hours of July 16. Items that were taken include boating equipment and components. Anyone with information pertaining to these events, or anyone with information regarding suspicious activity in the area, is encouraged to contact VSP Trooper Christopher Hein at 802-388-4919 at the VSP New Haven Barracks. Residents and visitors to Lake Dunmore are urged to keep valuables secure and to report any unusual activity to the appropriate law enforcement authorities. ■
biology and minoring in Spanish . Reiss, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Reiss of New Haven, is a 2014 graduate of Mount Abraham Union High School. Anna Roy, of Middlebury, graduated after majoring in Latin American studies and minoring in Spanish. Roy, the daughter of Mr. Michael D. Roy and Ms. Lisa M. Gates of Middlebury, is a 2014 graduate of Middlebury Union High School. Allison Dewey, of Vergennes, graduated after majoring in psychology. Dewey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Dewey of Vergennes, is a 2014 graduate of Deerfield Academy. ■
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 9
New state laws boost agriculture From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MONTPELIER | At the end of the 2018 Vermont legislative session, a number of bills important to the state’s agricultural community became law. The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets worked closely with the legislature and administration to bring attention to Vermont’s rural economy. Below is a partial list of these new laws. H.16-An act relating to making appropriations for the support of government, financing education, and vital records. • The Farm-to-School program will receive an additional $50,000 in fiscal year 2019; • Vermont Working Lands Enterprise program will receive an additional $106,000 in fiscal year 2019; • Vermont will provide a minimum of $600, not to exceed total premium paid, to dairy producers to offset costs for participation in the 2018 Federal Margin Protection Program.
The AAFM will administer the reimbursement grant program. Total funds allocated are $450,000. • Vermont Housing and Conservation Board will receive, $75,000, to continue to provide grant writing assistance for rural development. • The Vermont Economic Development Authority (VEDA) received $250,000 to be used by VEDA’s agricultural subsidiary the Vermont Agricultural Credit Corporation (VACC) for a loss reserve in the 2018 Farm Operating Program, which provides Vermont cow dairy farmers with long-term loans for operating expenses. Act 194 (S.276)–An act relating to rural economic development. • Amends the authority of the Rural Economic Development Initiative to focus on providing grant assistance in small towns and rural areas, requires the AAFM to go through rulemaking to establish a process to certify nutrient management technical service providers, grants AAFM authority to enforce FDA’s produce safety rules, and amends livestock transport law to provide greater clarity to producers. Act 143 (H.663)–An act relating to municipal regulation
of accessory on-farm businesses and hemp cultivation, authorizes and limits municipal land use regulation of an “accessory on-farm business” as defined in the law, amends industrial hemp law by creating a pilot program for research, cultivation, and marketing; and allows registered industrial hemp growers to purchase hemps seeds or import hemp genetics from any state that complies with federal requirements for the cultivation of industrial hemp, gives authority to the AAFM to establish a cannabis quality control program to test for potency, containments and verify label guarantees of hemp and hemp infused products, and to certify other testing laboratories. Act 168 (S.260)–An act relating to funding the cleanup of State waters. It renames the Clean Water Fund Board to the Clean Water Board and increases membership on the Board, directs that state agencies coordinated water quality grant awards, directs AAFM to coordinate with ANR on the development and implementation of a response plan to a designated lake in crisis, enforce relevant agricultural requirements therein, and provide financial assistance for agricultural compliance with the lake in crisis order, and directs the AAFM to report on the future of farming practices. ■
Police arrest man near Leicester store From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
LEICESTER | On July 18, at approximately 6:37 p.m., Vermont State Police troopers from the VSP New Haven Barracks responded to a disturbance at Champlain Beverage in Leicester. Employees reported an individual, later identified as Samuel Olds, 31, of Woodstock, returned to the store after being asked to leave by employees earlierin the day with a shirt over his face, scaring customers.
While responding to the scene, the State Police received a second call of a male breaking into a residence located across the street from Champlain Beverage at 2303 Fern Lake Rd. in Leicester. Troopers arrived on scene and spoke with Marianne Laroche. She reported that she witnessed a Olds breaking numerous windows and confronted him about it. Olds then attempted to assault Laroche with a board he used for breaking windows and then fled the scene. Subsequent investigation also revealed that Olds had made
entry in the residence through the rear door with a cinder block. The woman was able to provide the State Police with a picture of Olds; he was observed entering the woods in the area of 1352 U.S. Route 7. Olds was subsequently located and taken into custody. He was transported to the VSP
New Haven Barracks for processing. Olds was lodged at the Chittenden County Correctional Center on $10,000 bail. Olds was ordered to appear at the Addison County Superior Court to answer to the charges of disorderly conduct, burglary of an occupied dwelling, and unlawful mischief. ■
Bruno cited for theft From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
RUTLAND TOWN | On June 3, Vermont State Police troopers were notified that an individual had bagged items at a self-checkout station in the Hannaford Supermarket, located on U.S. Route 7. The person attempted to leave without paying for some of the items. Troopers responded to the call and were told by store officials that Jess Bruno, 39, of West Rutland, had only paid for some
of the items he had scanned and bagged, leaving a balance to be paid on the selfcheckout screen and attempted to leave the store before being stopped by employees. Police learned that Bruno had bagged other items that had never been scanned or paid for at the self-checkout station entirely. Store employees advised the recovered merchandise that had been taken without payment totaled an approximate $65.49 in value. Bruno was cited to appear in court at a later date and time for the offense of Retail theft and released. ■
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New citizens take oath in Castleton
A HUNTING WE WILL GO: Representing Vermont in the hunting skills contests at the 4-H Shooting Sports National Championships, held June 24-29 in Nebraska, were Kodi Dyke, Jonathan Churchill, Coach Tom Decker, Zachary Willson, and Nigel Waring. A total of 677 youths from 37 states took part in the competitions. Among them were eight Vermont 4-H club members who competed in disciplines with each team participating in a number of events over the course of the week. Photo by Lisa Muzzey
Fr. Cray heads up St. Edmund’s From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
Among the participating naturalization candidates was Castleton student Fidele Rutayisire, a member of the 2017 North Atlantic Conference Champion Men’s Soccer Team.
Photo provided
HINSEBURG | The Very Rev. David Cray, S.S.E., a Boston native and 1968 Saint Michael’s College graduate who has ministered in Canada, Europe and the American South until coming to Vermont in 2003 to be pastor at Catholic parishes in Hinesburg and Charlotte, was elected July 12 to be the new superior general of the Society of Saint Edmund, founding religious order of Saint Michael’s. He succeeds the Rev. Stephen Hornat, S.S.E., as superior general. The Society of St. Edmund is celebrating the 175th anniversary of its founding in France in 1843. Cray summarized his priorities as superior general: “It’s important to me that we reverse the trend of diminishment in our numbers and in our apostolic activities, and determine new directions to become a true spiritual ‘field hospital,’ to use Pope Francis’s
From Staff & News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
Former Hinesburg and Charlotte pastor Rev. David Cray was elected to be the new superior general of the Society of Saint Edmund.
File photo
expression, for the 21st century,” he said. “The benefit of living in more than one culture is you realize there are very few absolutes apart from God,” Cray said. “I have benefitted tremendously from living in cultures that are not the culture I was brought up in.” ■
CASTLETON | On July 17, Castleton University hosted a Naturalization Ceremony on welcoming 47 new United States citizens, including both a Castleton University alumna and a current student. The candidates hailed from 20 different countries including Austria, Bhutan, Canada, Congo, Dominican Republic, Germany, Hungary, Iraq, Kenya, Moldova, Nepal, People’s Republic of China, Peru, Russia Rwanda, Somalia, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom and Vietnam. Castleton University President Karen M. Scolforo welcomed the group to the Castleton campus and congratulate them on this important milestone and achievement. “As new citizens, you enrich our country.
You bring experiences from which we learn, talents from which we grow, and a resolve that inspires us all,” said Scolforo. “This country was built by people like you. It has grown because of people like you. It will continue to thrive because of people like you.” Among the participating naturalization candidates was Castleton student Fidele Rutayisire, a member of the 2017 North Atlantic Conference Champion Men’s Soccer Team. Originally from Rwanda, Rutayisire was surrounded by friends and fellow teammates as he earned his citizenship status. Joining him was Castleton alumna Neha Gratton ‘94 of the United Kingdom. “Castleton University is a place where people of all different backgrounds come together to transform themselves, to transform one another, to transform the world around them, and to become one family in the process,” added Scolforo. “We are all in this together, and together we will change the world.” ■
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Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -
JUL. 28
West Addison » Vermont
Breakfast on the Farm held at Kayhart Brothers Dairy Farm; 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Come to enjoy a free breakfast. This family-friendly event allows kids and adults alike to meet the farmers and the cows who make local dairy possible in Vermont! Details: www. vermontbreakfastonthefarm.com.
JUL. 28
Pittsford » Ice Cream Social held
at Pittsford Village Farm; 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Come join us for a free ice cream social with family activities. Volunteers are needed! Details: Info@pittsfordvillagefarm.org.
JUL. 29
Burlington » Annual Greek Food Festival held at Greek Orthodox Church; 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Featuring Full Greek Menu Dinners and Greek Pastries, Greek Dances by the Children, Church Tours. Details: 802-862-2155.
JUL. 29
Addison » Blast from the Past:
Historic Clocks & Watches held at Chimney Point State Historic Site; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Members of the Green Mountain Timekeepers Society will be on the porch to talk about historic clocks and watches, their care and repair. Bring your own historic timepieces or photographs, and learn more about them.
JUL. 31
Colchester » Free Kids Bowling
Day held at Spare Time; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Kids 15 and under bowl free plus free rental shoes. Simply mention Find & Go Seek to receive this special offer. Must arrive by 2:00pm. Offer not valid with school groups or summer camps. Details: 802-655-2720, www. sparetimecolchester. com, jpolli@bowlne. com
JUL. 31
Burlington »
JUL. 29TH
Blast from the Past: Historic Clocks & Watches held at Chimney Point State Historic Site
Outdoor Movie Night: Wonder held at Ben & Jerry’s Church St; 7:30 p.m. Bring your own blankets/ chairs. Free ice cream samples. Free Admission.
JUL. 31
Burlington » Tinkering
Tuesdays held at Fletcher Free Library; 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Kids 8-12 experiment with
hands-on projects, featuring electrical circuits, gears, pulleys, and more. Free.
AUG. 2
Bristol » Movies in the Park after
dark : The Wizard of Oz held at The Green; 8:00 p.m. Free and open to the public. Bring a blanket and your bug spray.
AUG. 3
Burlington » Peace Education
Workshops held at King Street Youth Center; 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 2:00-3:30 pm for teenagers and from 3:30-5:00 pm for elementary students. WILPF members will be telling the story of Sadako and a Thousand Paper Cranes, teaching youth how to fold origami paper cranes, singing peace songs, and discussing together how to build a more peaceful world.
AUG. 3
Chester » Vegan Potluck held at Phoenix Books; 5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Join us for a vegan potluck! Come by to try delicious dishes, and bring some to share. We’ll be featuring vegan cookbooks and books on vegan thought, and a portion of proceeds from sales for the day will benefit VINE vegan farm animal sanctuary. Free and open to all.
AUG. 3 - AUG. 5
Burlington » Festival of Fools held at Church St Marketplace; all day. A free, all ages, street performance festival overtaking downtown Burlington, featuring the best international street performers from around the globe and transforms the downtown district into a world of foolish fun.
AUG. 3 - NOV. 2
Bethel » First Friday Flicks held
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.
at Town Hall; 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Free family movie on the first Friday of every month. All are welcome. Bring a blanket or beanbag if you want to get comfy (regular chairs available too). Visit our website or Facebook event for each month’s movie. Popcorn & drinks for sale.
AUG. 4
Pittsford » Concert & BBQ held at Pittsford Village Farm; 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Jeri Katherine Howell Trio with Jimmy Kalb and Nat Colten as part of their Bluegrass in the Green Mountains 2018 tour. Bring your chairs and blankets for a night of good food and great music at the farm!
AUG. 5
Burlington » Peace March held
at Church St; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Starting at the top of Church St. and walking down to the waterfront. In memory of those who lost their lives in the nuclear devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki; chalk “shadow drawings” will be made on the streets, candle boats will be launched, and peace songs sung. Everyone is welcome.
AUG. 6
Burlington » Silent Vigil held
at corner of Main and South Prospect St; 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. In remembrance of the victims (hibakusha) of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and a call for the worldwide abolition of nuclear weapons.
NOW - AUG. 15
Burlington » Lunch at the Library
held at Fletcher Free Library; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The Burlington School Food Project invites you to enjoy free healthy, nutritious meals at the Library. All children 18 and
under from all towns/communities are welcome. Offered MondayThursday.
NOW - AUG. 22
Burlington » Leddy Park Beach
Bites held at Leddy Park; 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Join us every other Wednesday all summer! There’s always entertainment for kids and adults and free bike valet. Inclusive beer garden includes local beers, Corn hole games, Bounce House and great food. Please leave pets at home. No Styrofoam or glass bottles allowed.
NOW - AUG. 31
South Burlington » Playgroup in the Park held at Jaycee Park; 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Join us Tuesdays and Wednesdays for summer playground adventures, castles and construction in the giant sandbox, sidewalk chalk on the basketball court, and more! Ages birth-6. Older siblings welcome! Free Admission.
SATURDAYS
Middlebury » Family Storytime held at Ilsley Public Library; 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Drop by on Saturday mornings for stories! For ages 2-10. Free.
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 11
Locals to head to state dairy show By Lisa Halvorsen & Wendy Sorell U V M EXTENSION
MIDDLEBURY | Like athletes in training, Vermont 4-H dairy club members in Addison County and Rutland County, just like their friends elsewhere in the state, have put in long hours over many months to get their livestock in top condition for a major dairy event, the Vermont State 4-H Dairy Show, on Aug. 13. The event, planned for the Franklin County Field Days grounds in Highgate, promises a lot of heart-pumping action for competitors and spectators alike as the youths parade their animals around the show ring and compete for championships. Admission is free, and the public is invited. Lunch and beverages will be available for purchase on site. Separate competitions at this University of Vermont (UVM) Extension-sponsored event will be held for Holsteins and colored breeds, with classes getting underway at 9 a.m. First up is the fitting and showing competition. In these classes, arranged according to the exhibitor’s age, judges will evaluate the 4-Hers on their poise and presentation
and handling of their animal. In the conformation classes, arranged by breed and age of the animal, the focus is on the overall appearance, physical structure, condition and breed characteristics of the animal. In addition to earning ribbons and championships, 30 of the show’s best exhibitors will be selected to compete at the New England regional 4-H dairy show at Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Mass., in September. To qualify for the state dairy show participants must be 11 to 18 years old and have participated in a local 4-H dairy show and community service activities this year. They also are required to submit their 4-H dairy project record books for evaluation and have an in-person interview to discuss their 4-H project work and answer questions to assess their overall dairy knowledge. The day prior to the show, the 4-Hers will compete in a grilled cheese contest and a barbecue provided by the Franklin County 4-H Foundation. To learn more about the UVM Extension 4-H dairy program, contact wendy. sorrell@uvm.edu. ■
NEW CHURCH MEMBERS: Vermont Roman Catholic Bishop Christopher Coyne con-
firmed 20 adults at a Pentecost Mass at St. Joseph Cathedral in Burlington recently. The adult confirmation service takes place every year and is designed for adults who have received other Catholic sacraments but were never confirmed. They came from throughout the statewide diocese including Hinesburg, Ferrisburgh, and Charlotte. Photo provided
Religious Services 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 - 47 North Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT 05753, (802) 388-2510. Sunday schedule: 10:00am Adult Education, 10:45am Morning Worship. Rev. Mary K. Schueneman. 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. 802-459-272 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, Panton. 802-4752656. Pastor: Eric Carter. Sunday School: 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm, Sunday 10:30am VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, Sunday: 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages. Wednesday 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; 802-877-3393 VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30 South Water Street. Sunday Morning Worship Begins at 9:30am. Nursery Care is Available. Sunday School is also at that hour. Rev. Gary Lewis Pastor. Abigail Diehl-Noble Christian Education Coordinator. 802-877-2435 WHITING WHITING COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school 9:45am, Sunday Service 11am & 7pm
THANK YOU to all of these fine sponsors for their support.
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172683
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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 - 71 Williams St., 773-2460. Sunday Service in the Chapel 9:30a.m. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY (IHM) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - 18 Lincoln Ave., Rutland. Pastor: Msgr. Bernard Bourgeois, Office: 802-775-0846, Religious Education: 802-775-0846, Liturgy of the Mass: Saturdays at 4p.m., Sundays at 8a.m.; Holy Days: To be announced. ihmrutland@comcast.net; IHMRutland.com GATEWAY CHURCH - 144 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT 802-773-0038. Fellowship 9:45a.m.; Adult Service 10:30a.m.; Children’s Service 10:30a.m. Pastors Tommy and Donna Santopolo. tommy@gatewaychurchunited.com www.gatewaychurchunited.com BRANDON BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m. BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10a.m. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11a.m. LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 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. ST. MARY’S PARISH - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 10a.m. WEYBRIDGE WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 2790 Weybridge Rd., Weybridge, VT, 545-2579. Sunday Worship, 10a.m. Childcare provided. Rev. Daniel Cooperrider, email: pastor_weybridge@gmavt.net; website: weybridgechurch.org
“Join us after church for lunch!”
172678
ADDISON ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Addison Four Corners, Rts. 22A & 17. Sunday Worship at 10:30am, Adult Sunday School at 9:30am; Bible Study at 2pm on Thursdays. Call Pastor Steve @ 759-2326 for more information. HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY - Havurah House, 56 North Pleasant St. A connection to Judaism and Jewish life for all who are interested. Independent and unaffiliated. High Holy Day services are held jointly with Middlebury College Hillel. Weekly Hebrew School from September to May. Information: 388-8946 or www.addisoncountyhavurah.org BRANDON BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT • 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10am. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11am BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Middle Rd., Bridport, VT. Pastor Tim Franklin, 758-2227. Sunday worship services at 10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am for children ages 3 and up. BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - The River, 400 Rocky Dale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00am. 453-2660, 453-2614 BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839 Rockydale Rd. - Saturday Services: Bible Studies for all ages - 9:30am to 10:30am, Song Service, Worship Service at 11am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 6:30pm. 453-4712 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL - 10 Park St., Bristol. Worship Service 10:15am, Children’s Sunday School 11am. For more info call (802) 453-2551. Visit our Facebook page for special events. BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - 37 North St., Bristol. Sunday Worship Service 10:15am. All are Welcome! Children join families at the beginning of worship then after having Children’s Message down front, they head out for Sunday School in the classroom. Winter service will be held in the renovated Education Wing. Enter at side door on Church Street. Come as you are. For more info call (802) 453-2321. Pastor Bill Elwell. Rescueme97@yahoo. com bristolfederatedchurch.org EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Jct. Rt. 116 and 125. Service at 9am. Contemporary Service at 10:30am. Sunday School during 9am service. Call Pastor Bob Bushman at 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.
12 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • TEAMS
Down 55. Farm cry 71. High-speed Internet 1. Flavorful 56. Off yonder inits. 2. Someone making 57. “___, vidi, vici” 74. Drilling tool Across amends (Caesar’s boast) 76. Bright fish 1. Popular tea maker 3. Domineered 59. Black eyed ___ 78. Payroll ID, at times 7. In it, no one’s head 61. Compass point 79. “Can’t Get It Out of My 4. Prefix with body 14. Open-eyed 5. ___ Lama 63. King’s abodes Head” rock grp. 19. Dissonant 6. Neighbor of Fla. 66. Cup surrounder 81. Napoleonic law 20. Mistaken 7. Daily riser 67. Chalice covers 83. Unrefined rock 21. Finger or toe 8. Like JFK 68. How you buy a used 85. Copter or port 22. West coast team 9. One engaged in, suffix car, often preceder 25. Powerful national 10. Understand 70. Boat pronoun 86. Regular workers cricket team 11. Musical composition 72. Bohemian, e.g. 90. Touches 26. Electric ___ 12. Shedder of old 73. Single 91. Tanning lotion letters 27. Martini guzzler feathers 75. Like a certain rule 94. NFL team 28. Won __ __ nose 13. Tarzan creator’s mono 77. “Tommy” rockers 96. Halo, e.g. 29. Near failure gram 80. Kind of child 98. Looker 30. It makes one hot 14. Pink Floyd “Remember 82. Not playing 99. Fulmar’s kin 32. Angers ___” 84. Southern soldier 100. Sound of delight 34. Record company or 15. Gandalf, for one 87. Naval bases? 101. Shells out animal 16. Ripen 88. Electrical 103. Where small dogs 39. Nutritionist’s fig. 17. Dry wine drink measurement sit, often 41. Aragorn’s love in “The 18. Space invaders, for 89. Travel lodges 106. Good ___ Lord of the Rings” short 90. Egg ___ yung 108. A Beatle bride 44. “...___ will!” 23. Poetic contraction 91. Cummerbund 111. Port-au-Prince is its 45. Brings out 24. Weight abbr. 92. Chrysalis capital 46. RX 350 for one 31. Famous sitarist 93. At no cost, in Germany 112. “Pippi Longstocking” 48. Boot out 32. Family name at Indy 95. Column crossers author Lindgren 50. One with a butterfly 33. Kitchen counter? 97. Red ___ 114. Australian state, abbr. logo 35. Govt. housing org. 102. Pedro’s pesos 116. Recipe direction 52. Rush 36. Volunteer’s words 104. Tack on 118. Prefix with profit 53. East coast team 37. Capone nemesis 105. William or Harry, e.g. 120. Can material 58. Snowden tangled 38. Agcy. founded in 1970 107. Car company founder 121. “___ who?” with it 40. Obliquely Ferrari 123. Path start 59. Cocoon dwellers 42. Forested 109. Country 125. East coast team 60. Fragrant 43. Overseas money 110. Greek theaters 131. On the ball 62. “___ go bragh! 45. Immediately adjoining 112. Two-time Best 132. Grow together 63. Horror writer 47. Arapaho foe Director Oscar winner 133. “Golf, ___?” 64. Exclamation SUDOKU Mellor49. and Susan Quick haircutFlanagan Lee 134. by EarlyMyles Judean king 65. Grunts 51. Smooch in London 113. King of the gods, in 135. Dagger holders 117. Benefactor 66. Student score (abbr.) 53. Cities Hindu mythology 136. Danish city Flat 69. First name in Each Sudoku puzzle consists54.ofBeelike a 9X9 grid that 115. hasTwisted been subdivided119. into nine smaller 121. Rogen of “50/50” mysteries by Myles Mellor
grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.
122. December 24 and 31 124. Eye problem 125. “I don’t think so”
126. Mrs. sheep 127. Start to monger 128. Refrain syllables
129. Like Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf 130. Philosopher -- -tzu
Level: Medium
SUDOKU
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
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2 6 4
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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.
Acute Adult Bakes Bases Basis Bonus Bunks Cannot Chilly Corner Curtain Drops Favor Fever Forty Gates Glass Group Human Icicles Interpretation Invest Knows Landed Layers
Learning Links Mimes Miner Mirror Mixed Named Nests Oasis Onion Order Output Peach Personal Prettiest Racket Rained Reads Reign Roads Roars Sands Scrap Scraped Shaft
Sixth Skies Skins Skipping Smart Snowy Spill Sprang Stairs Steps Straw Sweeps Swung Symbol Tests Vessels Virus Voters Wagon Weren’t Wheel Wiped Woods Write Yo-yos
••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••
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DIRECTOR OF MUSIC for the Putnam United Presbyterian Church. The individual will coordinate with the Pastor to plan, prepare and play music appropriate for regular Sunday worship, and any special services; accompany the congregation singing Hymns; and provide a prelude, postlude, offertory, and communion music. Terms of employment and compensation to be Please contact the discussed. church at 518 547 8378 or pupc8378@gmail.com. MUSIC TEACHER: IMMEDIATE OPENING for a Full-Time instrumental/choral music teacher, NYS certified, at Crown Point Central School for the 2018-19 school year. Call 518-597-4200 for an application or visit our website at www.cpcsteam.org. Send completed application, resume, certification, transcripts, and three letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35, 2758 Main Street, Crown Point, NY 12928 by August 3, 2018 EOE.
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PLANT TECHNICIAN Slic Network Solutions, a growing Telecommunications Company, has an opening for a Plant Technician to service Minerva NY, Newcomb NY and surrounding service areas. The Technician will regularly perform outside plant tasks (pole work, splicing, cabling) as well as service installations (wiring and utilizing customer premise equipment, interfacing with customers). This position requires a high level of technical aptitude, experience with CATV wiring, fiber optics installation and splicing, flexibility to be on-call, as well as excellent customer service skills and a valid NY State driver's license. Competitive wage and complete benefit package available. Send resume by July 16, 2018 to hr@slic.com or Human Resources PO Box 150 Nicholville, NY 12965 THE TOWN OF THURMAN seeks letters of interest for a part time Animal Control Officer. Send letter of interest to the Town Clerk at PO Box 29 Athol, NY 12810. Questions call 518-623- 9649. THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting Activity Attendant applications for our Youth Program. P/T On-call, $12.24 an hour. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications. CADNET A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844722-7993
The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 13
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
UNDER $1,000 UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE Steel frame, 4' x 8' trailer with front and side rails, good condition. $495. Call 315-685-7666 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE FAIR AND FLEA MARKET Aug. 4 & Aug. 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 (8/3- 7a-4p - $10). RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004 th
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Advancement Assistant
Advancement Assistant
The ADKX seeks an individual with strong administrative and organizational skills to manage the museum's donor and membership records, gift acknowledgements, and reports for museum gifts and The ADKX seeks an Will individual with strong administrative and grants received. manage/create database queries, assist with departmental communications, and provide support for the Director of organizational skills to manage the museum's donor and membership IA in the implementation of fund raising for projects and special records, giftinitiatives. acknowledgements, andcomputer reports for museum gifts and Candidate must have strong skills (Excel, Word, and Power Point required; Raiser's Edge highly preferred). The ability grants received. Will manage/create database queries, assist with to present self in a professional manner and strong attention to detail required. Development and special events experience departmental are communications, and provide supportpreferred. for the Director of This is a full time year round position with a competitive salary and IA in the implementation of fundpackage. raising for projects and special benefits
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initiatives. Candidate must have strong computer skills (Excel, Word, Visit our website, theADKX.org and click "Employment" on menu bar. and Power Point required; Raiser's Edge highly preferred). The ability cover letter, resume & salary requirements to: to present self inSend a professional manner and strong attention to detail Adirondack Experience are required. Development andHuman special eventsManager experience preferred. Attn: Colleen Sage, Resources Box 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 This is a full time PO year round position with a competitive salary and HRDept@theADKX.org EOE benefits package.
Visit our website, theADKX.org and click "Employment" on menu bar.
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Entry level management opportunity for a dynamic, personable individual to join a professional team in a high intensity, fast paced Administrative Office in Port Henry. Excellent opportunity for management skills development. Superior communication skills to handle sensitive situations and confidential matters required. Flexibility essential to meet the demands of the job. Proficiency in computer software use including data base management necessary. Associates Degree required.
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Human Resource Office Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place Port Henry, NY 12974 (518) 546-7721 • www.mountainlakeservices.org
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14 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle HOMES
LAND ATTENTION HUNTERS & HUNT CLUBS 190 acres – Terry Mnt. Peru, NY, $169,900. Primary White Tail/Bear Area, Hardwood & Everygreens with Seasonal Brooks. 518-265-5109. VACATION PROPERTY TIME SHARE IN MYRTLE BEACH OCEAN FRONT, 2bdrm, 2 bath, deck, full kitchen, weeks 13 & 14. $6000 for both. 518-563-5664. FCPNY A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844-258-8586 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7094. CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 2000-2015 Cars/Trucks, Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pickup! Call 1-888-416-2208 Sudoku Solution
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Cheese Line Operators Cabot Creamery has full-time immediate openings for THIRD SHIFT (8pm-4am) Cheese Line Operators. Flexible work schedule required, including rotating weekends, and working scheduled holidays. This position works as part of a team, operating various pieces of machinery in the manufacture and packaging of bulk cheese, meeting or exceeding quality specifications while ensuring accurate records are completed & maintained. Must have high school diploma or GED.
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Are you interested in working in a team-oriented environment where “The World’s Best Cheddar” is made? Then we have the perfect career opportunity for you!
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Email resume and cover letter to: eliot@nynewspapers.com
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If you are an awesome salesperson looking for an awesome place to work, come work for us.
For more information about this position or other employment opportunities at Agri-Mark / Cabot Creamery, please visit our website at www.cabotcheese.com.
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Are you interested in working in a team-oriented environment where “The World’s Best Cheddar” is made? Then we have the perfect career opportunity for you!
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Agri-Mark/Cabot Creamery has full-time immediate openings for SECOND SHIFT (4pm-12am) and THIRD SHIFT (12am-8am) Maintenance Mechanics. Flexible work schedule required, including rotating weekends, and working scheduled holidays. • The preferred candidate on second or third shift will be well versed in PLC and VFD’s. • The other position/s are on second shift & third shirt and should be well versed in pneumatics, hydraulics, servicing motors, gear boxes and other general equipment maintenance. Mechanical background is a must. Excellent troubleshooting with a strong safety record and awareness. There is a wide variety of work to do. Willing to train the right candidate on the specific equipment. Must have ambition to learn and be willing to work both independently and as a strong team member. Position provides 40+ hours per week, paid leave and holidays. We offer a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits, including health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k), pension plan, and much more. Apply in person, by email to ajacobs@agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:
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For more information about this position or other employment opportunities at Agri-Mark / Cabot Creamery, please visit our website at www.cabotcheese.com.
Email resume and cover letter to: ljacon@nynewspapers.com New York Press Service
Applicants email resume to: enewswanger@lifetouch.com or call 518-767-9947. 191509
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The Vermont Eagle | July 28, 2018 • 15
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16 • July 28, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
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