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TAKE ONE October 20, 2018

Four vehicles in Route 7 collision From News & Staff Reports

Serving Addison, Rutland & Chittenden Counties

MIDDLEBURY PROJECTS RECEIVE TAX-CREDIT BOOST

THE V ERMONT EAGLE

LEICESTER | On Sept. 25, at approximately 4:55 p.m., toopers from the Vermont State Police New Haven Barracks responded to the area of U.S. Route 7 and Fern Lake Road in the town of Leicester for a report of a four vehicle collision. It was raining at the time of the collision and the roadways were wet. An initial investigation revealed that all four vehicles were travelling north on Route 7 prior to the collision. A vehicle, operated by Lawrence Ziegler, 59, of Bridport, stopped on Route 7 and activated his vehicle’s left turn signal while waiting for traffic to clear in the southbound lane of travel in order to make a left hand turn into a driveway. Another vehicle, operated by Jessica Grover, 17, of Mendon, was travelling behind Ziegler at a speed of approximately 50 MPH. Grover failed to yield to Ziegler’s vehicle stopped in the roadway. Grover attempted to brake, but was unable to avoid the collision. This collision caused minor damage to the rear end of one vehicle and moderate front end damage to another. A fourth vehicle, operated by Michael Castelli, 45, of Middlebury, was travelling behind Grover’s vehicle at a speed of approximately 50 mph. Castelli observed vehicle brake suddenly. Castelli was able to maneuver around Grover and Ziegler and avoided the collision. There was no damage to his vehicle. A vehicle operated by Jacob Sweatt, 23, of Leicester, was travelling behind Castelli. Sweatt was travelling at a speed of approximately 45 MPH when he observed a vehicle make a sudden swerve into the southbound lane. Sweatt subsequently rear-ended Grover’s vehicle causing extensive damage to his vehicle and Grover’s. Neither alcohol nor drugs were a factor in this collision. ■

Middlebury’s historic downtown Battell Block. By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | Last week, Gov. Phil Scott announced the allocation of $2.8 million from the state tax incentives program for 16 building rehab and construction projects around the state, supporting more than $324 million in

Photo provided

downtown and village center efforts. In Addison County, the shire town of Middlebury was one of the program’s beneficiaries. Downtown Middlebury’s historic Battell Block and a beloved building located on Washington Street will receive the needed credits. » Tax credit boosts Cont. on pg. 6

Rise in suicide is focus of march, health centers By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE

THE SNOW QUEEN AND HER COURT: The award-winning Rutland Youth Theatre

performed “The Snow Queen” by Hans Christian Andersen at the Rutland Intermediate School last week. Produced by Saskia Hagen Groom and directed by Mikki Lane, the fairy tale included talking ravens, an evil spider, a prince and princess, a band of robbers and the wild robber-girl, greedy polar bears and a brave reindeer. Actors from grades K-12 in the Rutland-Brandon area made up the cast Photo by Krista Barbagallo-Brush

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RUTLAND | If you don’t think suicide is a growing concern here in Vermont, think again. A local news report in June cited that “suicide is the eighth-leading cause of death in Vermont.” At the Vermont Department of Mental Health, suicide rates is of growing concern and action. “Vermont’s rates of suicide, calculated as the number of deaths by suicide per 100,000 people, are higher than the national averages,” according to DMH. “Vermont rates of suicide are also higher than the rates of neighboring states and the New England Region. The overall rate for the past 10 years has been increasing.”

DMH data indicates that more men than women die as the result of suicide. Sadly, firearms make up approximately two-thirds of self-inflicted deaths. In Rutland and Addison counties, officials of the Community Health Centers of the Rutland Region(CHCRR) network are keenly focused on this mostly silent but growing crisis. “Community Health Centers of the Rutland Region(CHCRR) is working at creating an environment where patients feel comfortable talking about their suicidal thoughts and providing them with necessary support,” said Brooke Whalen, licensed social worker and CHCRR’s behavioral health manager. Whalen noted that in the past decade, » Suicide march Cont. on pg. 7

2 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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MAKE A FRIEND AT THE HUMANE SOCIET Y

Adopt-A-Pet

Homeward Bound Addison County's Humane Society

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

Beth Saradarian ASSOCI ATE DIRECTOR, RUTL A ND COUNT Y HUM A NE SOCIET Y

By Michelle Shubert HOMEWA RD BOUND SHELTER

CANDY | 2- year-old spayed female short hair calico.

Candy is as sweet as… that’s right, candy. More specifically, a gum drop. Th is little sweetheart with the pinkest nose is as fast as it gets when it comes to her mouse toy. She loves to play and sometimes, she will be caught looking very foolish (no laughing). Candy loves to be petted and loves attention. Other than what we have seen at the shelter, we don’t know much about her because she is a transfer from a New Jersey shelter. So head to Homeward Bound and meet her, and decide if she is the one.

TRACE | 3-year-old male lab mix.

Trace is a smart, athletic, high-energy dog who is very keen on learning and doing the right thing. He is affectionate toward people and gets along well with a variety of dogs. He needs mental exercise and stimulation as much as physical outlets. Trace would do well in a home with another dog of similar age and temperament as dog-play really helps his energy level. When Trace does not get adequate exercise and outlets for his intelligence, he becomes mouthy and demanding and is probably not a good match for a home with young children. He needs to go to a home where he will receive significant daily exercise and have lots of companionship. Being left home along all day while his people are at work or school will not work for Trace. Check him out on YouTube showing off his newly acquired agility skills: youtube/08_gqUl2ix8. Trace is currently receiving weekly training sessions from Emily Lewis of A Click Away and his adoption comes with one free in-home lesson sponsored by Homeward Bound! The lesson must be scheduled within one week of adoption. ■

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PITTSFORD | Can’t find your pet? Did you find a pet that’s not yours? Make sure you contact the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) and let them know. In many cases, stray animals are brought to RCHS. Additionally, citizens who find stray animals will contact RCHS with the hopes of reuniting them with their owners. RCHS also puts pictures of the stray animals they’re caring for on their website (rchsvt.org) so if you’ve lost your pet please check the website to see if it’s at the shelter. If you want to report a lost or found animal, please call the shelter at 483-6700 or visit rchsvt.org.

DJANGO | 5-year-old neutered male pit bull/labrador retriever mix.

Most dogs have one or two toys they love but I have to admit that I love one or two baskets of toys. Or maybe even more. You have to understand, I love toys. Like, I really love, love, love toys. They’re my favorite thing in the whole world and I will go from one to the next to the next to the…well, you get the idea. But I do tend to destroy them and eat them so I’ll need lots of toys and lots of supervision. I’m a high energy fella so I’ll need a lot of play time (as I mentioned) and exercise so an active, on the go family will be best for me. I’m super cute and I’m friendly and social. Did I mention I like toys?

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Hello. I am Flint. I arrived at the shelter on Aug. 14 as a stray. I prefer neck and ear scratches, although I won’t object to a light brushing and petting when I am in the mood. I really want to live with humans and live a life of leisure. I probably could stand to drop a few pounds. A few less treats and a lot more playing should take care of that problem. I would love to find my forever and ever home finally. ■

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Hello. I am Mindy. I arrived at the shelter on Sept. 26 as a stray from Castleton. I am a very special little girl who is looking to go to a fairly quiet home where I can relax and enjoy life. I am just looking for love and cuddles. I am shy at first but once I come out of my shell you will notice me trying to sit on your lap and rub against your legs. I can purr pretty loudly too. Please stop by and visit with me.

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I’m a playful, on the go fella and I must admit my favorite toys are those plush squeaky ones – they’re such fun. I do enjoy carrying them around and squeaking them as I run around and play. I walk nicely on a leash and I enjoy walks, hikes and other outdoor adventures so an active family will be good for me. I need to lose a pound or two so the exercise will be good for me. You may have noticed that I only have three legs but let me tell you, it doesn’t slow me down. Prior to coming to RCHS I chased a car and I was hit and my leg had to be amputated.

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 3

Local vineyard in the spotlight with award-winning wine By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE

NEW HAVEN | Lincoln Peak Vineyard owner Chris Granstrom, family and staff members, have a lot to be proud of this year. The pioneering cold-hardy wine grape grower and winemaker has another feather in the hat with an award-winning dessert ice wine. Lincoln Peak’s new “Firelight” ice wine nabbed the Specialty Category Award at the International Cold Climate Wine Competition in Minnesota this past August. And that’s fantastic news when you consider all the northern U.S. and Canadian wines in competition it was up against. “Firelight” is a luscious, sweet dessert wine with rich flavors that remind some sippers of baked peaches, honey, and caramel. “‘Firelight’ is perfect for dessert on its own,” Granstrom said. “You can also serve it with rich desserts like cheesecake or pound cake, with apple pie, or poured over vanilla ice cream.” You can thank two rugged but tasty varietals from Lincoln Peak’s 2017 vineyard crop for this magnificent local wine: La Crescent and Frontenac Gris grapes.

Ice wine, originating in Germany, is an interesting product that has spread to the northern U.S. and Ontario, Canada. Grapes for ice wine production are picked frozen on the vine. It takes an eagle’s eye to spot the ephemeral conditions when nighttime temperatures drop down to 17 degrees and morning sunshine smiles on the crispy grapes. “The sugars and other dissolved solids do not freeze, but the

Vintner Chris Granstrom with family and staff members at Lincoln Peak Vineyard in New Haven.

Photos by Lou Varricchio

water does, allowing for a more concentrated grape juice to develop. The grapes’ must is pressed from the frozen grapes, resulting in a smaller amount of more concentrated, very

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sweet wine. With ice wines, the freezing happens before the fermentation, not afterwards,” according to wine critic and ice-wine lover Julia Lawlor of the New York Times. “In 2006 we made our first batch of commercial wine,” Lincoln Peak’s Granstrom said. “Now we’re making about 25,000 bottles of wine a year– all strictly from grapes grown on our farm. We’ve entered the International Cold-Climate Wine Competitions four years now, and we’ve won three best-in-show awards along with several gold and doublegold medals. Some folks may have thought we were crazy to start an enterprise like this, but with some good land, careful farming techniques, a great farm crew, and support from our neighbors, it’s all working out. We like to think that we’re helping to turn a new page in Vermont’s long and varied agricultural history.” ■

MARBLE VALLEY REGIONAL TRANSIT DISTRICT

Independents for Senate

Servicing Servicing Rutland Rutland County County Since Since 1976 1976

BRANDON • CASTLETON

We love Vermont. And we share an optimistic vision for its future. Families will stay or return here to make their homes and educate their children. Entrepreneurs will start and grow innovative businesses. Rural areas will thrive with affordable housing and good jobs close to home. And all Vermonters will do our part to restore our waterways and reduce our contributions to climate change.

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4 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

TH~£~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

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! • 1st Place Best Cover Design/Glossy Field Days Handbook • 1st Place Andrew E. Shapiro Award Breast Cancer Booklet

Opinion

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Guest viewpoint

Vermont, car shows and sociology By Michelle Beauchamp GUEST COLUMNIST

As a woman who has two indulgences, automobiles and sociology, I’ve decided to write my thesis on the first using the second to objectively observe and formulate my hypothesis. I’ve been following the car show culture in and around Quebec and Vermont for several years and have observed varied outcomes. It seems they are not all fair; some shows seem to have the same winners, year-in and year-out, thereby pushing out newcomers to the hobby. At one Vermont show, for example, I saw a man bring three cars to one show in the northern part of the state. He not only won trophies for all three cars, but also won the show’s 50-50 raffle event. The group running the show knew him, calling him up by name. This to me shows blatant dishonesty. I ran this “coincidence” by my statistics professor. The odds of winning that, he said, appeared to be astronomical.

I’ve seen numerous cases of lesser cars taking home trophies while far superior cars leave the shows as losers. Recently, I was at another show in Bristol, where there was a new category called “modern muscle” cars, thereby giving the newer cars a fair playing field against the older classics. But, then, they opened the class to all muscle cars from model years 1989 to 2018, thereby taking away this “fair” advantage and allowing the majority of cars to compete together. To this observer, “modern muscle” should be just that, perhaps the model years 2010 to 2018. I observed an older, distinguished man and woman with a beautiful 2016 Dodge Challenger Hellcat, bright orange, and polished like a diamond. Since this car looked like a prospective winner, I carefully and discreetly observed the day’s events that played out. There were two winners announced in this new class: The first winner was a Camaro which always wins (every year); the

Letters

Animal crossing

To the editor: I want to express my gratitude to Todd Boutin, the tractor trailer driver who swerved to avoid an animal in the road recently. Driving with respect for the wildlife, and occasional pets, who cross paths with our vehicles is not often seen and I applaud his concern. Thanks to Mr. Boutin, a squirrel or fox or opossum or feral cat lived to enjoy another day. — Jessica Danyow, Brandon ■

He speaks with forked tongue

To the editor: Local resident Mary Gill-Warren posted a response on Sen. Chris Bray’s Facebook page recently: “Will you still be so happy with this guy when he pushes through an additional property tax on your property to clean up a lake that the municipalities are contaminating?” Sen. Bray responded: “The waters of the state

second was an older Challenger RT. In the end, Mr. Hellcat was a loser. I heard a woman next to Mr. Hellcat say, “Did you pick up your trophy?” The gentleman said in a calm and dignified manner, “No, this is a tough show to win.” She replied, “But you’re the only Hellcat in the whole show, how can you lose?” What can be more modern and muscular than the fastest mass-produced muscle car of 2016? Yet it lost to an ordinary Challenger, an ordinary Challenger. My heart went out to this couple, but he just smiled and accepted it; he drove away as if he knew he would never win, no matter kind of car he had entered at the show. However, before he left I did get a chance to ask him, how often he’d been a participant of the Bristol show. He said six years with three different cars (two he built, this one he bought). I asked, “How many times have you won?” “Never,” he replied, “this is a tough show.” I watched as he drove away, his

are held in public trust (owned by all of us in common), and the Vermont Clean Water Act that I helped write and pass requires that everybody contribute to maintaining and improving water quality. ‘Everybody In’ was and is the theme. So, everybody has a role, from farm and forest to municipalities, shopping malls, neighborhoods, and more. I have never proposed a property tax, and I’m open to any and all proposals that bring all Vermonters together to help make this essential long-term investment in the interest of all of us, including future generations... .” Get the part where Senator Bray writes, “I have never proposed a property tax.” Now, here is the senator’s writings in a recent Addison Independent: “If reelected, I will again introduce a bill to raise the necessary dollars... $4.4 million..., etc.” So, Senator Bray didn’t vote for a tax on Facebook, and then brags how he tried to tax property last year and (then) pledges to do it again this year. You just can’t have it both ways, Senator. — Jimmy Morton, Middlebury ■

head held high and proud, knowing he had the best car in the show. This begs the question: What’s going on here? From a sociological stand point, I’d have to say the participants voting and officiating are exercising what New Englanders are known for (and very good at): passive aggressiveness. If they don’t like you, you’re not going to get what you want (or justly deserve). Period. I hate to admit it, but they can be mean-spirited, stubborn and spiteful. And the thing is, I have observed, they don’t even know why they don’t like you. Mr. Hellcat seems to have learned and accepted this phenomenon, which our Canadian sociological field has known about for years... A final note to the gentleman in Bristol, Vt.: Don’t ever distinguish this show with your beautiful car, sir; they don’t deserve an automobile of your stature gracing and adding prestige to this sham of a show. ■ — Michelle Beauchamp attends McGill University in Montreal.

Affordable housing

To the editor: I’m writing to correct some misinformation in your recent opinion piece. I have first-hand knowledge of the costs involved in Pete Coe Village Apartments, the development I believe Doug Tolles was referring to as costing $625/ sf. The total development cost was actually $285 per square foot, including acquisition, site work, construction, and soft costs. The construction cost per square foot was $176. The total development cost was $6.3M, which included the 10 new units that were built but also 11 units in the historic buildings along North Pleasant Street that underwent a gut renovation. Keep in mind this also includes a new boiler room for a pellet-fired district heating system, and a community space. — Elise Shanbacker, Executive Director Addison County Community Trust, Vergennes ■

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TIME CAPSULE: Notable photographs on loan from the Henry Sheldon Museum’s “Our Town“ exhibit, depicting the history of Middlebury, are currently displayed in the public spaces of Middlebury’s new town offices building. Visitors will witness the town’s history as they wander through the public corridors and meeting rooms. Pictured: Rogers Block on fire, Jan. 4, 1929, Main Street in Middlebury. From photographic postcard published by Gove Studio. Collection of Henry Sheldon Museum.

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 5

pain and injury. Morris, was transported to the VSP barracks in Rutland Town for processing. He was released on conditions with a ﬂash citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court, Criminal Division to answer to the charge simple assault. ■

Woman driver was impaired Carrara trucks stolen

THINK PINK: Allen Pools and Spa held a special Pink Mixer at the store on U.S. Route

4 in Mendon last week. The event supported Making Strides Against Breast Cancer (MSABC). A 50/50 raﬄe and door prizes included gift baskets with a Peter Huntoon watercolor art print, gift certificates from Otto’s Cones Point General Store among others. The business is raﬄing off a pink hot tub shown here with staffers with proceeds going to MSABC. Tickets are on sale at the store or online. Photo provided

CLARENDON | On Oct. 10, troopers from the Vermont State Police (VSP) Rutland Barracks were notiﬁed of two stolen trucks from Carrara’s Concrete business located at 167 North Shrewsbury Rd. in Clarendon. The thefts occurred the previous night. A white 2017 Ford truck, reported as stolen was located during the morning hours of Oct. 10 on Allen Street in Rutland City. The previous night at approximately 11:15 p.m., cameras at Carrara’s show two males on bicycles, then both males leave in a red 2011 Ford Truck, bearing Vermont registration 240A926. The vehicle is red with Carrara decals on both doors, lights on top of the cab, and a silver ﬂat bed for the body. The case remains under investigation. Anyone with information pertaining to the incident is asked to contact VSP Trooper Charles Gardner at 802-773-9101 or submit a tip anonymously at: vsp.vermont.gov/tipsubmit. ■

Police report Sudbury assault

MOODY MUSIC: On Friday, Oct. 19, Middlebury College will present a special Moody Amiri concert at the Mahaney Center for the Arts, Robison Hall. There are no borders between east and west with the eclectic music of Moody Amiri—an international duo comprised of Iranian santur player Amir Amiri and Canadian violist Richard Moody. For ticket details, call 802-443-3168 or visit middlebury.ed. Photo by Middlebury College

SUDBURY | On Oct. 7, troopers from the Vermont State Police (VSP) Rutland Barracks responded to a reported assault at a residence located on Burr Pond Road in the town of Sudbury. Investigation revealed that Stephen A. Stephen Morris, Jr. Morris, Jr., of Rutland physiPhoto provided cally assaulted a female at the residence during an altercation, causing her

RUTLAND | On Oct. 2, troopers from the Vermont State Police (VSP) Rutland Barracks conducted a motor vehicle stop for an observed violation on Woodstock Avenue in Rutland City. During the course of the investigaHaley Brown tion, troopers identiﬁed Photo provided the operator as Haley Brown, 20, of West Rutland. Brown showed signs of drug impairment and was screened for DUI. Brown was taken into custody, and processed at the Rutland barracks for driving under the inﬂuence of drugs. Brown was released, on citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court Rutland Criminal Division on Nov. 5. ■

Man attempts to elude police

NEW HAVEN | On Oct. 9, Vermont State Police (VSP) troopers from the VSP New Haven Barracks observed a vehicle operating in a negligent manner on U.S. Route 7 in the town of New Haven. Troopers attempted to stop the vehicle, and it failed to yield for several miles, while operating at a high rate of speed. The vehicle eventually left the roadway and drove into a ﬁeld on Dog Team Road where it became stuck. Troopers identiﬁed the operator as Anthony Miller, 20, of Burlington. Miller was placed under arrest for negligent operation, and attempting to elude. Miller was transported to the VSP barracks for processing, and was later released with a citation to appear in Addison County District Court Criminal Division. ■

4-H teens encouraged to attend program By Lauren Traister CONTRIBUTING W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | Teens in grades 7-12 in Addison and Rutland counties interested in teaching elementary school students about environmental topics relevant to Vermont are encouraged to apply to become a TRY for the Environment teen leader. The deadline for applications is Nov. 9. TRY, which stands for Teens Reaching Youth, is a leadership opportunity offered through the University of Vermont (UVM) Extension 4-H Teen and Leadership Program. TRY teams, each consisting of two to four teens

and an adult mentor, will be selected to teach one of five different program content areas, which include energy, water, forests and trees, food systems and climate change through waste solutions. Information and the application can be found at go.uvm. edu/try-program. Applicants do not need to be enrolled in 4-H or have any prior teaching experience, only a desire to help younger students understand real-world environmental problems and how they can help resolve these problems. All teaching materials will be provided. TRY leaders must agree to a six-month commitment, including a full day of training and delivery of six one-hour, interactive lessons to two different groups through in-school

or afterschool programs, vacation camps and other venues. The training will take place on a school day at the Green Mountain Technology and Career Center. TRY for the Environment, launched in 2013, is offered in partnership with the Lake Champlain Sea Grant program; Lamoille Regional Solid Waste Management District; Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation; Vermont Energy Education Program; Vermont Urban and Community Forestry Program and the Youth Agriculture Project. For more information, contact UVM Extension 4-H Teen and Leadership Program Coordinator Lauren Traister toll-free at 866-260-5603, ext. 402. To request a disability-related accommodation to participate, call by Nov. 9. ■

Local loggers to attend workshop By Chris Lindgren CONTRIBUTING W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | To help logging industry professionals in Vermont and neighboring states sharpen the business skills needed for a profitable operation, University of Vermont (UVM) Extension is holding a free workshop at two locations in November. The workshop will cover a range of topics from legislative and forest products

BRIEFS

industry updates to marketing strategies and business plans. It will be offered Nov. 7 at the U. S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency, 170 South Main St., Rutland. Start time is 8 a.m. with a wrap up by 3:30 p.m. Presenters from the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation include Paul Frederick with an update on market trends in northern New England and Deputy Commissioner Sam Lincoln who will preview some of the legislative developments

Spooky movie in Brandon

BRANDON | Get in a Halloween mood with a spooky drama about man of clay brought to life; film was forerunner of “Frankenstein”. “The Golem” (1920), a German film about a man made of clay and brought to life, will be screened free with live music on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m., at Brandon Town Hall, Route 7. The Halloween-themed program will be accompanied by live music performed by silent film composer Jeff Rapsis. The evening will open with spooky comedy short subjects. ■

“How did I get here?” new class

RUTLAND | A new class, titled “How Did I Get Here?,” will help attendees discover patterns and beliefs and where they came from. No writing skill is required. This is a class

his department expects to see in 2019. He also will provide guidance on how to effectively communicate with elected officials about the forest economy. Participants will earn eight Vermont LEAP (Logger Education to Advance Professionalism) and 5.5 CFE (Continuing Forestry Education) continuing education credits. For more information about the workshop go to go.uvm.edu/logger2018 or contact Lindgren at 802-773-3349, ext. 274, or 800-281-6977. Vermont calls only. ■

of self-discovery and will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, from 6-7:30 p.m., in the CVPS/Leahy Community Education Center at Rutland Regional Medical Center. For details, call 802-772-2400 or registering online at rrmc.org/classes-events. ■

Minoli named DMV commish

MONTPELIER | Gov. Phil Scott announced Wanda Minoli, of Montpelier, as the commissioner of the Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The DMV has the most direct interactions with residents, serving an average of 5,000 Vermonters per week, processing more than one million individual transactions annually, and serving as a conduit for voter registration. There are nearly 800,000 vehicles registered in the state and over 650,000 credentials issued through the DMV. ■

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turned its attention to excavating the northern arm of a new drainage system located alongside the rails in the Middlebury’s Marble Works. According to Jim Gish, town project liaison, workers hit “gumbo clay” and that will be the case for the remainder of the excavation. “That means no blasting, no line drilling, and no hammering,” Gish reported. Photo courtesy of Jim Gish

6 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

» Tax credit boosts Cont. from pg. 1 “It’s great to see these projects happening and to see more and more people living and working in our downtowns and villages,” Scott said after announcing the Middlebury awards. “Downtown and Village Center tax credits are a proven tool to keep Vermont’s village businesses and communities strong... .” Once designated by the Vermont Downtown Board,Middlebury received priority consideration for state grants and access to technical assistance. “In addition, qualified commercial building owners and nonprofits are eligible for state tax credits to support exterior and interior building improvements,” according to Scott. The following Middlebury tax credit projects were awarded and described by the state: • Building located at 24 Washington St. $37,013 awarded $496,000 total cost The rehabilitation of this historic building will transform a vacant, unused office/commercial/residential building in disrepair into a vibrant residential building. Located on a

An historic building at 24 Washington St. in Middlebury.

File photos

BUSINESS FRIENDLY EFFORTS: Last week, Secretary of State Jim Condos joined local business leaders at Stonecutter Spirits to discuss ongoing efforts to increase access and ease of use for business owners, entrepreneurs and citizens who need to interact with Vermont government agencies. Act 196 seeks to enhance the secretary of state’s office by establishing a steering committee and project manager to review and consider steps to enhance and simplify government interactions with small businesses. Photo by Eric Covey

prominent corner of Washington Street and historically a single-family home, the project will also use federal and state preservation tax credits to support the sensitive rehabilitation of the building along with significant code-mandated improvements. It will also create eight units of housing within walking distance of Middlebury’s downtown shops and restaurants. • The Battell Block at 10 Merchants Row $116,088 awarded $2,603,348 total cost The historic Battell Block (1892-98) in the center of Middlebury was acquired by its current owners in 2017. Recognizing a shortage of quality rental housing in the area, the owners embarked on a project to renovate the second and third floors into 30 market-rate apartments along with updated office space for the Community College of Vermont, already a tenant in the building. The project will tackle exterior repairs and code improvements supported with state tax credits including: repointing brickwork, window repairs and exterior painting; installation of new plumbing, electrical and HVAC systems; elevator upgrades, installation of two new fire stairs, a new sprinkler system and asbestos abatement. ■

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: On Oct. 25, more than 150 Vermont businesspeople will

convene for the Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibilities program, “Cultivating Talent Through Inclusivity,” at the Killington Grand Hotel. Attendees will learn to create equitable workplaces and ways to attract and retain talent from diverse applicant pools. File photo

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

OCT. 20

Festival held at 113 Library Ave; 10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. This is a free family friendly event open to all. Bring the kids to carve a pumpkin, enjoy some apple cider, and munch on donuts and caramel apple slices! Wear your Halloween costume and take a turn in the photo both!

Brandon Town Hall; 7:00 p.m. Join us for the opportunity to experience silent film as it was intended to be shown: on the big screen, in restored versions, with live music, and with an audience. The program is free and open to the public. Free will donations are Details: www. 01 C encouraged. Cl 11....VUI a~eu. UCLOI brandontownhall.org. bra ndontown ha II.or Music details: visit WV\ www.jeffrapsis. details: visit com com

Rutland » NeighborWorks Fall

Brandon » The Golem held at

······ oc ····· ~··· OCT. 23

South Soutli Burlington

OCT. 20TH

The Golem film held at Brandon Town Hall;

»» “Container "Cc Garden Gar Revelation” Re with wi Charlie Nardozzi held N at a Faith United Methodist r-v Church; 1:00 C p.m. p In this talk, we’ll discuss WI the thE new types of ofccontainers that that, are available to to group gro1 plants on the ground and in the the grOL urn. at flower urn. We’ll We'll look I and and edible edible containers, C< design design ideas ideas and an1 talk about caring for your your pots. and caring for pots. Free F open to the Public.

OCT. 23

Middlebury » Diabetes Prevention Program held at The University of Vermont Health Network- Porter Medical Center; 4:30 p.m. Let us help you make a plan to prevent diabetes. Set food and activity goals, lose weight, get support to reach your goals. Meets once a week for an hour. Free but must register. Contact Michele at 802388-8860, mbutler@portermedical. org

known as SEO. Details: http:// circletechcollective.com/events/ virtual-training/

OCT. 27

St. Albans » Harvest Festival

held at St. Albans Cooperative Creamery, Inc.; 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This is a free event hosted by the St. Albans Co-op. We will be having a wide variety of vendors for you to purchase goods. There will also be a chili cook off and a pumpkin carving contest!

OCT. 25

OCT. 27

Joseph Citro held at Phoenix Books; 6:30 p.m. The Vermont author and folklorist, referred to as the “Bard of the Bizarre” and “the Ghost-Master General,” will offer insight into the folklore, hauntings, ghost stories, paranormal activity and occult happenings of New England.

Summit of Vermont held at The Paramount Theatre; 9:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Join us for our annual, one-day event for Vermonters to network, share ideas, and confront issues faced by the state’s young workforce. Anyone with an interest in contributing to the future of Vermont is encouraged to participate.

Rutland » Halloween Tales with

OCT. 26

Rutland » Virtual Seminar: Basics of Search Engine Optimization held at Circle Technology Collective International; 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Join CTCI Presenters for a free virtual training session from the comfort of your own home or office, this one-hour session will introduce you to the complex world of search engine optimization also

Rutland » Young Professionals

OCT. 27

Shelburne » Witches, Wizards &

Wishes held at Vermont Teddy Bear Factory; 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Join them for a Make-A-Wish fundraiser. Register your team and take part in a 5K walk, face-painting, Big Blue Trunk games, and many craft activity booths, catered lunch and cider donuts, Factory tours and

costume contests. Well-behaved, leashed dogs are welcome.

NOW - NOV. 2

Bethel » First Friday Flicks held 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.

NOW - NOV. 28

Burlington » Resilience Flow held

at Sangha Studio; 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Join us on Wednesday where Individuals affected by a traumatic brain injury engage in a gentle yoga practice.

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 7

» Suicide march Cont. from pg. 1 the overall suicide rate in Vermont has been rising at concerning rates. One way to draw attention to the crisis locally is by way of the Walk Out of Darkness community event which takes place in Rutland City on Saturday, Oct. 20. The Walk Out event supports the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention during the month of October. Donations collect during the Oct. 20 event supports AFSP; the goal is to reduce the annual suicide rate 20 percent by 2025. Hopefully, the Rutland Walk Out event will encourage area residents to open up about their struggle with suicide and support families that have faced the loss of a loved one to suicide. Whalen said Walk Out of the Darkness is bringing all of the behavioral health providers in Rutland and Addison counties together to spread public knowledge about suicide prevention. “This year,” according to Whalen, “CHCRR will join Rutland Regional Medical Center and Rutland Mental Health for the Saturday morning walk that will begin at Main Street Park (U.S. Route 7) in Rutland.” Whalen noted that CHCRR integrates behavioral science is key to suicide prevention.

AMERIC.AN FOUNDATION FOR

Suicide Prevention

Walk Out of Darkness community event will take place in Rutland City on Saturday, Oct. 20. The event supports the American Photo courtesy of AFSP Foundation of Suicide Prevention duringthe month of October.

WALK OUT OF THE DARKNESS

“Behavioral health is integrated into the primary care setting,” said Whalen. She manages the CHCRR staff. Among the staff are pediatric and adult psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners and licensed social workers. “Because behavioral health care providers are included in CHCRR’s network, primary care doctors are more comfortable discussing depression, anxiety and other mental health disorders knowing that they have providers to refer to and address those situations,” Whalen said. CHCRR has recently added four behavioral health specialists to the staff including Benjamin Stillman, clinical psychologist, Dr. Jean Butterfield, child psychiatrist, Clare Connor, psychiatric nurse and Alyssa Mazzariello, social worker with CHCRR Pediatrics. ■

Walk Date: Oct. 20 Walk Location: Main Street Park - Rutland Check-in/Registration Time: 9 a.m. Walk Begins: 10 a.m. Walk Ends: 11:30 a.m. For more information, please contact: Contact Name: Charity Eastman Contact Phone: 802-353-8113 Contact Email: charitye2@yahoo.com ■

Bernie: Vermont’s absentee landlord

BROWN’S TREE & CRANE SERVICE

press. Absentee landlord Sanders and his aides were happy to tell the Washington Post about his national campaign plans, but our Vermont media — like our voters — can’t seem to get his attention. VT Digger and Seven Days have published stories about his non-availability. Sure, he’s quick on the draw with press releases, but that’s one-way communication. But national T.V. shows and magazines have no trouble getting a piece of Sanders’ time. I have asked the Sanders campaign repeatedly for early debates. It has refused. This is a slap in the face not only to the working press but to the voters who want to see and

hear Senate nominees defend policies and positions, especially the Democrats’ choice (Sanders) and the Republicans’ choice (me). Every mile that Sanders runs toward the voters and donors in California, he runs away from a Vermont debate with me. He is treating Vermonters like an upholstered footstool, a convenient object for him to plant his foot on as he reaches for the top shelf of American government. I hope our traveling senator soon will realize what this election is really about. It’s about Vermont. ■ – Lawrence Zupan, a Manchester resident, is the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT Addison Unit

PROBATE DIVISION Docket No.: 35-1-18 Anpr

To the creditors of Shirley New Late of Leicester, Vermont I have been appointed to administer this estate. All creditors having claims against the decedent or the estate must present their claims in writings within four (4) months of the first publication of this notice. The claim must be presented to me at the address listed below with a copy sent to the Court. The claim may be barred forever if it is not presented within the four (4) month period.

197649

Dated: 9/27/18

Karl C. Anderson P.O. Box 67 Rutland, VT 05702 Phone: 802-773-4700 Email: karl@vtlawyers.org

Published in Vermont Eagle 10/20/18 Addison Probate Court 7 Mahady Court Middlebury, VT 05753

199307

Next month, Vermont to Newport. I’ll pass on Indiana but gladly make will elect a U.S. senator. the road trip to Ira. At every stop along the way Vermonters want a senator I will be talking to and listening to Vermontfor Vermont. By his own ers. Since my campaign began earlier this year, choices, Bernie Sanders has I have been listening to what Vermonters want ceased to be that senator. from their Washington, D.C., representatives. By Lawrence Zupan As the Republican Party What Vermonters want most is good jobs, • GUEST COLUMNIST • nominee for the U.S. Senate, education and health care, and a future of I make four promises to the voters of Vermont. hope, peace and prosperity for their famiIf elected to serve in the U.S. Senate, I promise lies. If elected I will oppose grandstanding I will show up for votes in the Senate. I will be legislation like the Sanders BEZOS bill that available to the people and press of Vermont. would load a huge, subjective tax burden I will spend my time in either Vermont or in not just on bogeyman Amazon but on every Washington, D.C. And now and six years U.S. company of 500 or more employees. I from now, I will gladly debate my opponent. would help skills-hungry Americans develop These four promises alone set me apart from market-ready employment skills rather than Bernie Sanders, who has become the Senate champion the obsolete, too-expensive, bricksversion of an absentee landlord — rarely present, and-mortarboard “free college for all.” And incommunicado when you need him, and ob- I would put the health care consumer in the viously more interested in his next big venture. drivers’ seat by allowing multiple health inIn the first quarter of 2016, our junior senator surers to offer them the best bang for their missed 37 out of 38 Senate votes. He missed buck, rather than have our debt-ridden federal 115 out of 163 during the whole (presidential government impose gigantic health care taxes, election) year. If — as many people believe — listed in two recent studies at $32 trillion. I welcome the opportunity to talk about any he runs for president again in 2020, Vermont of my policies or statements with the Vermont can expect the same dismissive representation on the Senate floor. Sanders was not only missing from the Senate in 2016, he will be missing from Vermont much Serving Vermont and New York for 42 Years of this October, the final month before the election. Talk about • Cut • Removal of Dangerous Trees, voting with your feet — Bernie Trees Trimmed • Stump Grinding • Land Clearing Sanders has shaken dusty Vermont • Trusses and Post & Beams Set loose, in favor of bringing his Reasonable Rates false socialist gospel to more “imOur Service Available Year-Round portant” and perhaps receptive 24 Hour Emergency Service Call for FREE voters elsewhere. The headline Estimates for ce. 453-3351 - Office rvi Tree Se from today’s Washington Post 363-5619 - Cell reads, “Bernie Sanders plans nine-day blitz for democratic Carpet and Vinyl Flooring Sales Carpet and Vinyl Flooring Installation candidates on midterm ballot.” Carpet and Vinyl Repair Work Fully Insured, References Available Not coincidentally, the trip next Over 45 Years Experience Cell (802) 747-8918 week includes several stops in Iowa, home of the first 2020 presidential vote. He will also speak with the good people of The Carpet King of Vermont South Carolina, Nevada, Indiana, For Royal Treatment, See The Carpet King of Vermont Michigan, Wisconsin, Arizona, Only The Best Can Carry The Crown Colorado and California. Showroom Located at CHARLES P. (Chip) GOTTLIEB, Owner Rather than travel to South 245 Marble Street Business (802) 438-2077 Carolina, I will drive to South West Rutland, VT 05777 Home (802) 446-2653 197652 Hero. Instead of Nevada, I’ll go

8 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

OCTOBER IS

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 9

The pink cement truck of the SD Ireland Company.

Vermont businesses step up for the cure R11 Lou T mi Varricchio Vnrrirrhin By

THE V ERMONT EAGLE

Thanks to advances in modern medicine, there has been real progress in breast cancer patient survival rates here in Vermont. Leading the way, of course, are our regional research laboratories as well as patient treatment centers. But there are also Vermont businesses, organizations and individuals joining in to help find a cure. According to a recent article released by the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PRMA), Burlington resident Jessica, 36, was working in oncology research when she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of stage II breast cancer. (Jessica prefers not to mention her surname.) “As a new mom... if the targeted drug I was given wasn’t around, I wouldn’t be here today,” Jessica said. “We are on the same side of the equation working toward a mutual goal of overcoming this devastating disease and living longer, healthier lives. I’m so fortunate that my work allows me to interact with patients and understand what they are going through.” Jessica also praises all the unsung heroes in the fight, es-

nf'ci::illv those thrn,f' who onf'r::itf' Vermont Vf'rmont businesses, h11sinf'SSf'S. large l::inrp and ::inrl pecially who operate small. While our space is limited to mention all of the businesses involved, we will highlight some regional stand outs.

VERMONT TEDDY BEAR COMPANY

Take a look at the world-famous Vermont Teddy Bear Company in Shelburne. The company’s fast-selling Breast Cancer Awareness Bear Vermont Teddy Bear is named “Hope”. Teddy Bear oﬃcials named the toy bear Hope because that’s what she provides those women (and men) battling breast cancer or in the recovery phase. Hope’s huggable, cushy pink fur is decorated by a pink sash around her neck that’s fastened with a removable pink enamel Breast Cancer Awareness pin. She’s handmade right here in Vermont. The best thing about Hope is the joy she provides and the fact that 10 percent of her sales are donated to help fund breast cancer research.

DID YOU KNOW ...

Al ALLEN POOLS AND SPAS

Then there’s Allen Pools and Spas, with multiple locations in central and southern Vermont. When civil engineer Dan Allen, Sr., started Allen Pools & Spas in 1957, the world was a very different place and he didn’t even know how to swim. Today, owner Ed Allen runs three stores in Rutland, Williston and White River Junction and is involved in many community activities, especially the fight against breast cancer. “We started focusing on breast cancer a few years ago after Ed lost his sister Kerrie Clifford to breast cancer,” Allen spokesperson Shara DiGrazia told the Eagle. “She was well known to the Susan G. Komen people, always a part of the events and was labeled Aﬃliate’s Survivor of the Year in 2007.” At the start, Allen Pools & Spas offered a pink hot tub in a cancer research fundraising raffle. Now, the winners can choose a color if a pink-colored spa doesn’t exactly float your rubber duckie. This year, Allen Pools is making strides against breast cancer by selling raffle » Cure Cont. on pg. 10

SUPPORT THE FIGHT AGAINST

in : WOMEN WILL BE DIAGNOSED WITH BREAST CANCER IN THEIR LIVES?

BREAST CANCER mKRONE

THE BESTINSURANCEFOR YOUR FAMILY IN THE FIGHTAGAINST BREASTCANCER IS TO CHECK OFTENAND TALK WITHYOUR DOCTOR ABOUT THE RISKS.

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197690

10 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Allen Pools & Spas and the pink hot tub offered in a cancer research fundraising raffle. » Cure Cont. from pg. 9 tickets to win a hot tub. Call 802-775-5952 for raffle and Pink Mixer details. Allen also had five fabulous gifts donated by other Vermont businesses.

PINK MIXER

The company’s Pink Mixer, which was held on Oct. 9, was a fun time which included pink food and drinks for anyone who wanted to stop by and visit. All proceeds generated by the raffle went to Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. Allen’s Pink Hot Tubbers team of employees and friends also took part in the Making Strides event in South Burlington in October.

RIDE FOR THE CURE

Many Vermont businesses stepped up to support the annual Ride for the Cure GMHA (Green Mountain Horse Association). This year’s event was held at the GMHA trail in South Woodstock on Oct. 8. With over 1,500 members, GMHA is a vital community of equestrian enthusiasts who pitch in to help find a cure for breast cancer every year. “GMHA has been instrumental over the years in developing and maintaining a network of miles of open trails, access to which is provided through the generosity of private owners,” according to Jessica. She credits them with helping

The annual Ride for the Cure. sociated with fundraising are absorbed by S.D. Ireland and SD Ireland Cancer Research. Of course, there are those smaller business owners in Vermont also doing their part in the race for the cure — SD IRELAND COMPANY One example is Tail Hook Towing Company, located on And who hasn’t seen the amazing, pink cement trucks of Commerce Street in Hinesburg. The wrecker service enlivSD Ireland Company on local roads? The SD Ireland Cancer Research Fund is building the ens area roads with its popular pink tow truck. The private cancer treatments of the future right in our own backyard. company, making less than $500,000 a year and with a small crew, still manages to step up and help the cause by raising Launched in 1999, the SD Ireland Cancer Research Fund awareness and donating funds for breast cancer research. has supported vital research being done by Dr. David Krag “While there are more than enough challenges, we have and his medical team at the University of Vermont’s College made amazing strides in the treatment of breast cancer. of Medicine. Thanks to Dr. Krag’s efforts, radio-tracer sentiNow we have real strategies for cancer prevention, too—and nel node surgery has become standard treatment for breast with even more research, like that being done with the help cancer nationwide. of SD Ireland and others, it’s all within our reach,” Jessica So, who says corporations aren’t people? When it comes noted. “Yes, everyone can help. So, when you see a pink Tail to SD Ireland, employees work hard and help generate 100 Hook tow truck, or a friend wearing a pink t-shirt or a pink percent of all donations which go directly to support breast wristband, you can be assured that we’ll win in the end. We cancer research. We should also mention that any costs as- all have the power!” ■ bring focus to Breast Cancer Awareness Month among the legion of horse lovers in Vermont.

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WOMEN WILL BE DIAGNOSED WITH

Breast Cancer

The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 11

• One in eight women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. • Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women. • Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women. • Each year it is estimated that over 252,710 women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer and more than 40,500 will die. • Although breast cancer in men is rare, an estimated 2,470 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and approximately 460 will die each year. • On average, every 2 minutes a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer and 1 woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes. • Over 3.3 million breast cancer survivors are alive in the United States today.

IN THEIR LIFETIME

• • •

BREAST CANCER IS THE

MOST COMMON CANCER

AMONG WOMEN

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by performing routine breast self-exams, establishing ongoing communication with your doctor, getting an annual clinical breast exam, and scheduling your routine screening mammograms.

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12 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Breast cancer survival rates soar A Early detection and better treatment options are improving the chances of surviving breast cancer. breast cancer diagnosis can be a devastating blow. Upon receiving such a diagnosis, people may begin to ask questions about treatment and the impact cancer may have on their personal lives. Many people who are diagnosed with cancer also begin to wonder about their mortality. An estimated 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 63,960 new cases of non-invasive, or in situ, breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed among women in the United States this year, according to Breastcancer.org. According to the latest statistics presented by the Canadian Breast

Cancer foundation, 26,300 women and 230 men had been diagnosed with breast cancer in Canada in 2017. The good news is that breast cancer incidence rates began decreasing in 2000 after increasing for the previous two decades. In addition, death rates from breast cancer have been decreasingly steadily since 1989. The National Cancer Institute says that the change in age-adjusted mortality rates are an indicator of the progress being made in the fight against breast cancer. The most recent SEER Cancer Statistics Review released in April 2018 indicates cancer death rates among women decreased by 1.4 per-

cent per year between the years of 2006 and 2015. The American Cancer Society says that decreasing death rates among major cancer types, including prostate, colorectal, lung, and breast cancers, are driving the overall shift in survival. The ACS says breast cancer death rates among women declined by 39 percent from 1989 to 2015. That progress is attributed to improvements in early detection and treatment protocols. For anyone doing the math, over the last 25 years or so, 322,000 lives have been saved from breast cancer. A similar scenario has unfolded in Canada. Breast cancer mortality rates in Canada

recently decreased to 21.4 percent, down from 21.8 percent in 2011, states data from the Canadian Cancer Society. Currently, the five-year survival rate for breast cancer among Canadians is 87 percent, and the five-year net survival in the United States is 85 percent. Increased knowledge about breast cancer, early detection through examinations and mammography and improved treatments are helping to drive up the survival rates of breast cancer. Although this does not make diagnosis any less scary, it does offer hope to those recently diagnosed. ■

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 13

MYTHS AND TRUTHS ABOUT BREAST CANCER MYTH: Drinking milk (or dairy) causes breast cancer.

MYTH: If you have a family history of breast cancer, you are likely to develop

TRUTH: Several myths persist about the correlation between dairy intake and

the increased risk of breast cancer. Over many decades, studies have shown that dairy consumption does not increase the risk of breast cancer.

MYTH: Finding a lump in your breast means you have breast cancer. TRUTH: Only a small percentage of breast lumps turn out to be cancer. But if you discover a persistent lump in your breast or notice any changes in breast tissue, it should never be ignored. It is very important that you see a physician for a clinical breast exam. He or she may possibly order breast imaging studies to determine if this lump is of concern or not. Take charge of your health by performing routine breast self-exams, establishing ongoing communication with your doctor, getting an annual clinical breast exam, and scheduling your routine screening mammograms.

MYTH: Men do not get breast cancer; it affects women only. TRUTH: Quite the contrary, each year it is estimated that approximately 2,190 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 410 will die. While this percentage is still small, men should also check themselves periodically by doing a breast self-exam while in the shower and reporting any changes to their physicians. Breast cancer in men is usually detected as a hard lump underneath the nipple and areola. Men carry a higher mortality than women do, primarily because awareness among men is less and they are less likely to assume a lump is breast cancer, which can cause a delay in seeking treatment.

MYTH: Breast cancer is contagious. TRUTH: You cannot catch breast cancer or transfer it to someone else’s body. Breast cancer is the result of uncontrolled cell growth of mutated cells that begin to spread into other tissues within the breast. However, you can reduce your risk by practicing a healthy lifestyle, being aware of the risk factors, and following an early detection plan so that you will be diagnosed early if breast cancer were to occur.

breast cancer, too.

TRUTH: While women who have a family history of breast cancer are in a higher risk group, most women who have breast cancer have no family history. Statistically only about 10% of individuals diagnosed with breast cancer have a family history of this disease. If you have a first degree relative with breast cancer: If you have a mother, daughter, or sister who developed breast cancer below the age of 50, you should consider some form of regular diagnostic breast imaging starting 10 years before the age of your relative’s diagnosis. If you have a second degree relative with breast cancer: If you have had a grandmother or aunt who was diagnosed with breast cancer, your risk increases slightly, but it is not in the same risk category as those who have a first degree relative with breast cancer. If you have multiple generations diagnosed with breast cancer on the same side of the family, or if there are several individuals who are first degree relatives to one another, or several family members diagnosed under age 50, the probability increases that there is a breast cancer gene contributing to the cause of this familial history.

MYTH: If the gene mutation BRCA1 or BRCA2 is detected in your DNA, you will definitely develop breast cancer.

TRUTH: According to the National Cancer Institute, regarding families who are known to carry BRCA1 or BRCA2, “not every woman in such families carries a harmful BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation, and not every cancer in such families is linked to a harmful mutation in one of these genes. Furthermore, not every woman who has a harmful BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation will develop breast and/ or ovarian cancer.But, a woman who has inherited a harmful mutation in BRCA1 or BRCA2 is about five times more likely to develop breast cancer than a woman who does not have such a mutation.” For people who discover they have the harmful mutation, there are various proactive measures that can be done to reduce risk. These include taking a hormonal therapy called Tamoxifen or deciding to take a surgical prevention approach which is to have bilateral prophylactic mastectomies, usually done with reconstruction. Most women will also have ovaries and fallopian tubes removed as well since there is no reliable screening test for the early stages of developing ovarian cancer.

Courtesy of the National Cancer Institute.

JeeP.

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Sports

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Spartans bitten in back-and-forth battle From Camus News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y

CASTLETON | The Castleton University football team jumped out to an early lead two Saturday ago against Anna Maria, but it wasn’t enough as the AMCATS stormed back to knock off the Spartans, 31-24, at Dave Wolk Stadium in Eastern Collegiate Football Conference action. Moe Harris scored three total touchdowns for the second consecutive week, rushing for 204 yards and two touchdowns while scoring on a 44-yard catch-and-run late in the fourth quarter for Castleton (1-4, 0-1 ECFC). Ryan Barry pulled in seven catches for 96 yards, while Adnane Adossama had three catches for 57 yards for the Spartans. Freshman quarterback Jacob McCarthy ended the contest with a 14-for31 line. McCarthy accounted for a career-high 259 yards through the air, including three pass plays of 40-plus yards. Defensively, Seth Gewanter led the way with 12 total stops, while Nick Reca chipped in with 11 stops including five solo tackles. Gewanter also picked off a pass and ran it back 22 yards, to set up a Castleton field goal try late in the opening half. Chris Rice accounted for Castleton’s only sack on the day, dropping Anna Maria quarterback Alex Cohen for a 10-yard loss on Rice’s fourth sack of the season... The Spartans opened the scoring early in the first quarter, as Andy Kenosh knocked a 33-yard field goal through the uprights

Ryan Barry pulled in seven catches for 96 yards, while Adnane Adossama had three catches for 57 yards for the Spartans. Freshman quarterback Jacob McCarthy ended the contest with a 14-for-31 line. Castleton University photo to put Castleton up 3-0 with just over five minutes into action... The Castleton defense forced a quick three-and-out on the ensuing, giving the offense the ball back with 3:29 to

go in the first quarter. Harris again took over, rushing for 25 yards on the drive, capping it off with a 17-yard score. Another Kenosh extra point made it 17-0 at the close of the opening 15 minutes in favor of the Spartans. The second quarter saw Anna Maria get on the board for the first time, as they kicked a 27-yard field goal to cut the Spartans’ lead to 17-3 early in the frame. The AMCATS again cut into Castleton’s lead just before the half, as Cohen leapt over the line for a two-yard score. Peter Beuttel added the extra point to make it a 17-10 score at the half. Anna Maria wasted no time tying the game up out of the break, marching 65 yards down the field in 11 plays, capped off by a 33-yard pitch and catch from Cohen to Braga. Both teams traded empty possessions for the remainder of the quarter, heading into the final 15 minutes in a 17-17 deadlock... After returning the kickoff to the 40-yard line to give them prime field position, the AMCATS drove the ball 60 yards in just three plays and 1:07. Cohen opened the drive with a 19-yard strike to Da Veiga before connecting with Antonio Snell for nine yards. One play later, Cohen found Da Veiga for a 32-yard score to give Anna Maria the lead once more... Anna Maria registered 24 first downs to Castleton’s 18, though Castleton outgained the AMCATS, 475 yards to 445, including a 216-131 edge in rushing yardage. Anna Maria converted 8-of-18 third-down opportunities on the day, while Castleton cashed in on just 6-of-16 third downs. ■

Middlebury coach tackles his 18th season From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

MIDDLEBURY | Bob Ritter, the Michael “Mickey” Heinecken coaching chair, is in his 18th season as head coach of the Middlebury College football program this year. Ritter’s teams have a combined record of 38-11 over the past six seasons with 7-1, 7-1, 6-2, 5-3, 6-2 and 7-2 campaigns, a run that includes the NESCAC title in 2013. The Panthers also won the NESCAC title in 2007, and Ritter was named the NESCAC Coach of the Year in both seasons. He earned national acclaim as a finalist for the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Coach of the Year Award in 2007. He now owns a career mark of 88-49 over 17 seasons at Middlebury, which gives him the second-best winning per-

Coach Bob Ritter

centage (.642) in the history of the program. As the head coach of the Panthers, Ritter has mentored 123 All-NESCAC selections and 66 NESCAC Players of the Week, while seeing his players break over 50 school records. During his tenure, 160 players have earned All-NESCAC Academic honors and 23 more were named Academic All-Region picks. Two players have received Academic AllAmerican status, including Dan Pierce ’16 on two separate occasions. Fourteen Panthers have received the Vermont Chapter of the National Football Foundation’s College Scholar Award, including McCallum Foote. A finalist for the Gagliardi Trophy—Division III’s top honor—Foote also received a coveted NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship. Under Ritter’s guidance, several other players earned All-American awards, with three going on to NFL rookie camps. One former Panther, Stephen Hauschka, played in back-to-back Super Bowls in 2014 and 2015, earning a Super Bowl ring in 2014, while kicking for the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks. He signed a contract in the winter of 2017 to play for the Buffalo Bills. Beyond head coaching duties, Ritter serves as the quarterback coach for one of the most prolific passing offenses in the country. Over five years, two quarterbacks, Foote (2011–13) and Donald McKillop (2009–10) peppered the school and NESCAC record books, appearing first or second all-time for Middlebury 29 times, while holding 12 top-two spots in conference passing annals. Panther quarterbacks have been named NESCAC Offensive Players of the Year in four of the last eight seasons.

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Ritter’s Panther teams have a combined record of 38-11 over the past six seasons with 7-1, 7-1, 6-2, 5-3, 6-2 and 7-2 campaigns, a run that includes the NESCAC title in 2013.

Middlebury College photos

Ritter, a Holden, Mass., native, began his coaching career immediately following his graduation from Middlebury in 1982. The graduate with an economics degree joined Heinecken’s coaching staff that fall, spending six years as the defensive coordinator. Ritter accepted a coaching position at Tufts as the men’s lacrosse head coach and assistant football coach. During his tenure at Tufts, he worked as both the offensive and defensive coordinator for the Jumbos’ football team. In 1996, Ritter returned to Middlebury to serve as an assistant football and assistant men’s lacrosse coach. He was named the

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head coach of the football program in December 2000 following Heinecken’s retirement. Ritter, who continues to work as an assistant coach in the spring for the threetime NCAA Championship men’s lacrosse team, stays active in the local community. He assists in and directs several local community outreach projects, including the long Panther tradition of “Picking Up Butch” and Relay for Life. He was a long-time member of the town of Middlebury’s school board. ■ Note: Special thanks to the Middlebury College Athletics Program for permission to reprint this story.

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199088

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 15

Gearing up for hunting season in many different applications. Trail markers/light strips Hunters and outdoor enthusiasts can mark their way to a hunting spot or tree stand and see the path in the dark thanks to illuminated light strips. This helps avoid getting lost at dusk and dawn. Hunting apparel Hunting apparel includes coats, pants, waders, boots, hats, gloves, and much more. Depending on the game to be hunted, attire will be patterned in camouflage to blend into surroundings or blaze orange to set hunters apart and make them more visible to fellow outdoorsmen. Deer cannot distinguish color, so bright orange is commonly worn during deer season. Sales associates from popular outdoor equipment retailers can advise about appropriate attire. Considerations to habitat and weather should be made. Storage pack Hunters require a lightweight, accessible pack that provides easy-to-reach storage. A variety of options are available, and there are even models that have a tree stand work shelf, rifle and bow mount, as well as a removable small items organizer. Swiveling bi- or tripod A small tripod can help hunters stay on moving game and remain steady for the shot. Pivoting or swiveling action keeps movement smooth and on target.

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Binoculars Every hunter can benefit from a good set of binoculars. High-quality binoculars will feature glare- and fog-resistant lenses. Tree stand A tree stand platform gives hunters the advantage of an elevated

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ig game and migratory bird hunting is a billion-dollar industry that attracts millions of enthusiasts across North America. According to Statistics Brain, 12.5 million people over the age of 16 hunt annually, and 220 million days are spent hunting each year. Nature-based tourism and resident and nonresident hunting is also big business in Canada. According to the Guide Outfitters Association of British Columbia, these industries generate $120 million and employ roughly 2,000 guide outfitters in this province alone. Hunters provide a necessary service besides keeping game animal numbers within reason. They are the eyes and ears on the ground, and help inform wildlife management decisions. Hunting also generates benefits from hunter-supported organizations like conservation groups, habitat enhancement services and restoration outfits. Hunters require certain gear to ensure safe and productive trips. Here are some must-have items for any hunter’s packing list. Hunting knife No hunting expedition is complete without a quality knife, which is an invaluable tool. Knives come in different sizes. Many hunters carry a fixed blade knife to field dress a kill and for self-defense against larger animals. Every day carry knives, or EDCs, also are another sound investment. EDCs may be paired with other gadgets to form a handy multitool, which is vital

198710

16 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Births

addison-eagle.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Giovanna Noelle Neary

ORWELL | A daughter, Giovanna Noelle Neary, was born to Justine Neary Hanrahan and Eden Ryder Neary, of Orwell, Vermont on Sept. 25, 2018. ■

Tacoma Charles Disorda

BENSON | A son, Tacoma Charles Disorda, was born to Robert Disorda and Charlena Breon, of Benson, Vermont, on Sept. 11, 2018. ■

SNOW BOWL GETS NEW DIRECTOR: Middlebury College has named Michael P. Hussey, current director of the Rikert Ski Touring Center, as director of the Snow Bowl on Route 125 in Hancock. Hussey began working at Rikert in 2010. He was the eastern sales manager for Natick, Mass.-based Snow Economics Inc., a snow-making equipment manufacturer, where he had worked since 1994. A resident of Ripton, Hussey has served as the coach of the Frost Mountain Bill Koch League Nordic Ski Program since 2004. Photo by Lou Varricchio

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • HEAD GAMES

67. Mrs. sheep 5. ___ Gardens 66. Back-to-work time: 68. “You missed it” 6. Teems abbr. 72. Spanish gold 7. Classes 67. Ides rebuke Across 73. High points, abbr. 8. Skin problem 68. Follow closely 1. Belt or ice? 74. Leaves for lunch? 9. Unnamed litigant 69. Soccer stadium cheer 6. Ghana capital 75. Supporter of an 10. Spartan 70. No exemplar of grace 11. “A Nightmare on ___ NFL team 11. Wanes 71. Mormons, abbr. Street” 84. Flick 12. Encircle 73. Unhealthy atmosphere 14. Separate 85. Rich dessert 13. TV hosts, briefly 74. Icebreaker 18. Bald __ 86. Frying liquid 14. “Blue Moon” singer 76. Military rank, abbr. 19. Louisiana’s marsh 87. Guess 15. Essence 77. Ooh partner waters 89. TV fundraisers 16. Intensifies 78. Brown ermine 20. City in Florida’s Palm 17. ___ fault 79. A small ante Beach County, familiarly 91. Large mound 92. Baseball term 21. “Now about...” 80. Manning’s men 22. Prefix with -graph 95. Plane measure 24. Hoops 81. Hawaii ___-O 23. Junior supervisors 96. Maximum 26. “___ live and breathe” 82. Yemen capital 25. Brazilian dance that 98. In a sluggish way 30. “My man!” 83. Diamond of note sounds like a new lady 99. Crevice 32. Kid’s cry 84. Harper Valley ____ supervisor 33. Breathing problem 88. At all 27. Michael Penn’s brother 102. Endorses 103. Provided that 34. Judge or juror 90. Domain of a noble 28. Laughingstock 104. Ravel’s “Daphnis 35. Tarzan creator’s 91. Demands 29. Cook’s meas. and ___” monogram 92. Slanderer 31. Peter and Paul 36. Compound 93. Bob Marley music 32. Challenge for a barber 106. Cries of surprise 108. Cushion 37. “ . . . happily __ after” 94. “Don’t mind if __” 33. Aviation prefix 109. Dog 38. Work over 97. New pedometer 34. “Hop ___!” 113. Hospital honcho 40. Off the wall reading 35. Colombian export 115. Investment broker 41. “I cannot tell ___” 98. Deceived 39. Hawkish 118. 1952 Olympics host 43. Napping 100. Chemistry term 42. NZ forest tree 119. Most of Qatar 44. Peanut brittle base 101. Clash of clans 46. Brings to view 120. Speak 45. Noted artist Jean 104. “___ la guerre” 47. Undivided 121. Whimsical 47. ___ and aahs 105. Angelic adornment 48. Estranger 122. Elementary particle 49. Getaway key on a PC? 106. Ergonomics51. Ran, as colors 123. East Indian dish 50. The ultimate (degree) standards agcy. 52. Attacker 124. Exactitude 52. Own (up) 107. Return to health 53. Least friendly 125. Multitude of colors 53. Vegging out 108. Nylon boo-boo 54. Request to a vendor, 56. Golf tour 109. “MASH” co-star abbr. Down 57. Jerk Jamie 55. Let the fancy square 1. England’s “Good 58. Part of a giggle 110. Fictional lab assistant thing fall SUDOKU by Myles Mellor59. and Flanagan111. Boxer Oscar ___ Queen” FullSusan of juicy titbits 61. Estimate 2. Into the night 60. “When ___ good Hoya 62. “All over the world” 3. Indian site of marble time?” 112. Alternative to Charles singers, for short Gp.nine in charge of 114. “Maggie May” singer, Each Sudoku puzzle a 9X9 grid that de has been subdivided113. into smaller tomb built for an consists 64.of More contrived Gaulle 63. Google Maps dir. condominiums, perhaps Stewart emperor’s wife 65. Buffett, per his each row, column and box must contain each squares. To solve the puzzle 64. Accolades grids of 3X3 4. Family folk nickname by Myles Mellor

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

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.

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The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 17

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 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. 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, Panton. 802-4752656. Pastor: Eric Carter. Sunday School: 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am

ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm, Sunday 10:30am VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, Sunday: 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages. Wednesday 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; 802-877-3393 VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30 South Water Street. Sunday Morning Worship Begins at 9:30am. Nursery Care is Available. Sunday School is also at that hour. Rev. Gary Lewis Pastor. Abigail Diehl-Noble Christian Education Coordinator. 802-877-2435 WHITING WHITING COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school 9:45am, Sunday Service 11am & 7pm RUTLAND ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH “The Bible Catholic Church” - 42 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT 802-779-9046, www.allsaintsrutlandvt.org. Sunday Service 8am & 10am. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH - 2 Meadow Lane, Rutland, VT 802-775-0358. (2 blocks south of the Rutland Country Club) Sunday Worship Service 9:30a.m. Nursery care available. www.cbcvt.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 81 Center St., 773-8010 - The Rev. Mark E. Heiner, Pastor. Sunday worship 10:30a.m., Sunday school 9:00a.m. GOOD SHEPHERD - Gather weekly on Saturdays @ 5:30 and Sundays @ 9:30. The Reverend John m. Longworth is Pastor. GREEN MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 98 Killington Ave., 775-1482 Sunday Worship 11a.m. & 6p.m. MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH - 42 Woodstock Ave., 775-0231. Sunday Worship 10a.m. ROADSIDE CHAPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Town Line Rd., 775-5805. Sunday Worship 10:25a.m. RUTLAND JEWISH CENTER - 96 Grove St., 773-3455. Fri. Shabbat Service 7:30p.m., Sat. Shabbat Service 9:30a.m. ST. PETER’S CHURCH - 134 Convent Ave. - Saturday Afternoon Vigil Mass at 4:15p.m., Sunday Masses 11:00a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 85 West St., Rutland, 775-4368. Holy Eucharist, Sunday 9:30a.m., Thursday 10:30a.m., Morning Prayer Monday-Saturday at 8:45a.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 60 Strongs Ave., Rutland, 773-2460. Sunday Service in the Chapel 9:30a.m. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY (IHM) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - 18 Lincoln Ave., Rutland. Pastor: Msgr. Bernard Bourgeois, Office: 802-775-0846, Religious Education: 802-775-0846, Liturgy of the Mass: Saturdays at 4p.m., Sundays at 8a.m.; Holy Days: To be announced. ihmrutland@comcast.net; IHMRutland.com GATEWAY CHURCH - 144 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT 802-773-0038. Fellowship 9:45a.m.; Adult Service 10:30a.m.; Children’s Service 10:30a.m. Pastors Tommy and Donna Santopolo. tommy@gatewaychurchunited.com www.gatewaychurchunited.com WEYBRIDGE WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 2790 Weybridge Rd., Weybridge, VT, 545-2579. Sunday Worship, 10a.m. Childcare provided. Rev. Daniel Cooperrider, email: pastor_weybridge@gmavt.net; website: weybridgechurch.org

Updated 10-13-18 • #172677

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FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 1 year oldhardwood, cut 16” long & split. $315 a full cord, face Cord $120. 6 month old hardwood, 16”long & split. $285 full cord, $95 face cord Delivered to Chestertown. Extra Delivery Charge beyond Chestertown. 518-494-2321.

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Seasoned Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra. 518-494-4788. FOR SALE 2012 UTILITY TRAILER 6X10, Excellent Condition, $800 Firm. 518494-5397 5,000 WATT GEN. W/ Briggs & Straton Engine, less than 80 hrs., kept indoors only, $400. 518-3542115

~UNTAIN PETROLEUM We at Mountain Petroleum are expanding and are looking for an experienced service technician to join our service staff. Applicant must have 4 years minimal experience in the fuel and propane service industry. Air conditioning experience a plus. If you think you are right to join our team please contact Darryl Vander Wiele at Mountain Petroleum (518) 532-7968.

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1 BDRM UPSTAIRS APT. TICONDEROGO, NY Country Setting, $525/mo. + Security, Trash PickUp Included. No Pets. Call 518546-7899 2 APPARTMENTS IN MINEVILLE, NY 3 bdrm apartment for rent, living, dining & kitchen, $650/mo. + utilities, 1st & last mo. rent, security dep. & references required. No Pets. Call 802-948-2652. 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 Schroon Lake – 1 Bedroom apt. Heat, Lights, Trash & Water Included, $1000/mo. Can Come Furnished, Pet Deposit. 518-241-0208 Ticonderoga - Mt Vista Apts – 1 & 3 bdrm available + 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 TICONDEROGA. All new luxury apartment for rent. Queit neighborhood, off street parking, all appliances & amenities. Call 732-4338594. HOMES FOR RENT CHESTERTOWN-FRIENDS LAKE 2 bedroom year-round house for rent with beach rights. Recent upgrades. No pets or smoking. $900 per month plus security. 518-4943101 MOBILE HOME RENTALS 2 Bedroom Mobile Home in Schroon Lake. Includes snow plowing, dumpster and lawn mowing. No pets. Call 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.

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• Deli Sales Associate • Cashiers • Cart Pushers • Maintenance

Registration: 9:00AM • Auction Start:10:00AM

Weekends & Evening Shifts Needed.

800-536-140l , Ext. l l 0

30+Parcels Available SaleLocation: Warren CountyCourthouse 1340 StateRoute9,LakeGeorge,NewYork13845 For complete information, visit www.auctionsinternational.com or call Auctioneer RJ Klisiewicz, AMM

Apply online at www.walmart.com/careers 185908

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WARREN COUNTY Saturday, October 20,2018

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198108

"Selling Surplus Assets 7 Days a Week Online"

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Local Job Openings Near You

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle | October 20, 2018 • 19

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Commercial Properties in the “Town That Marble Built” SALE 1

Located in the heart of Proctor, VT, these commercial properties are prime for redevelopment.

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection

FISHER

ELECTRIC LLC Timothy Fisher Electrician

Power Generation ®

Authorized

Dealer

802-465-8551 Fully Licensed & Insured

• Residential and Commercial • New Construction, Rewires, Service & Panel Upgrades, Smart home Products and more... • Automatic Standby Generator Systems

Fisherelectricllc.com

Glass • Screens • Windshields

DESABRAIS GLASS Boardman Street, Middlebury, VT

388-9049

Member of VT, NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds

Auto • Home Commercial

TOPSOIL, STONE, SAND & GRAVEL

SALE 2

Tranzon Auction Properties | Michael B. Carey- VT AUC Lic. # 057-0060459 | Samantha Kelley - VT RE Lic. # 081.0133082. 10% Buyer’s Premium. Sales subject to Terms & Conditions. Brokers welcome.

866-503-1212 198080

MOOSERUBBISH AND RECYCLING

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2744 Watch Point Rd Shoreham, VT 05770 Email: BR213@ahoo.com

Marcel Brunet & Sons, Inc.

Windows & Siding Vergennes, Vt.

Adirondack Sand & Gravel Crown Point (518) 546-3000

BUSIN ESS

WINDOWS/SIDING

Crushed Stone • Screened Topsoil Drainage Stone • Loam Beach Sand • Driveway Gravel You Pick Up or We Deliver

Both properties were donated by the former owners to the College. Now they’re available to the investing public - bid your price.

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ACCREDITED

RUBBISH & RECYCLING

GLASS

Brian Dwyer

099713

Sale 2: 61 Main Street - Four floors of office/ commercial space totaling 30,512± sf. Perched atop the downtown ridge - the property offers astounding views.

Auctions: October 26 | 1pm Auction Location: 61 Main Street, Proctor, VT Previews: Please call for details.

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1-800-682-1643 388-4077

Sale 1: 39 Main Street - This 14,910± sf building sits immediately adjacent to the town hall and across from town park.

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20 • October 20, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

DENECKER CHEVROLET

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510 RTE. 7 SOUTH, MIDDLEBURY, VT • (802) 382-2200 198341