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THE V ERMONT EAGLE

Habitat to build project in Vergennes

MIDDLEBURY | On Oct. 31, shortly after 9 p.m., Middlebury Police responded to a report that a metal object was found in a piece of “Laff y Taff y” Halloween candy. A resident told police that she opened the sealed wrapper on the candy and had fed it to her dog as a treat. She reported the dog cut its mouth and on retrieving the candy she found a metal object was embedded in it. The person reporting the incident said she believed her child had received the candy while going door to door in Buttolph Acres. Chief of Police Thomas Hanley reported that police have recovered the candy, the object and the candy wrapper. “The metal object was about the size of the piece of candy and embedded inside the candy. It appears to be a broken remnant of a manufacturing process,” according to news statement by Hanley. “There was no evidence found that the wrapper had been tampered with after it was sealed at the factory. There was no evidence of malicious intent on the part of the person(s) (as yet unknown) who distributed the candy as a Halloween treat.” » Candy Cont. on pg. 2

VERGENNES | Habitat for Humanity of Addison County (HFHAC) recently completed the purchase of a four-lot subdivision in Vergennes, which will eventually be the site of Habitat’s first home-building project in the northern part of the county. The Raymond Danyow Family Trust offered the property to Habitat, and Mickey Heinecken, HFHAC president, said the organization was “grateful for the opportunity and for the generosity reflected in the purchase price.” The land is part of the Boothwoods neighborhood in Vergennes, off Green Street, just south of town. Habitat board members Michael Johnston of West Addison and Poppy Cunningham, who lives in Boothwoods, were both instrumental in bringing about the land purchase. “We are looking forward to being part of a volunteer team committed to providing affordable housing to citizens in the greater Vergennes community,” said Michael Johnston. “By building homes in the Vergennes area, Habitat will broaden its reach to hard-working families in need of affordable, efficient housing, and expand our volunteer and donor base to the northern end of the county.” The subdivision, which has a valid Act 250 permit, is also on city water and sewer systems. The four lots range from 15,000 to 25,000 square feet. » Habitat Cont. on pg. 5

Metal found in Halloween candy

See story on pg. 7

From News & Staff Reports

THE V ERMONT EAGLE

Jacob Johnson Ross, M.D. of Middlebury, pictured in uniform during World War I. Image courtesy of the Sheldon Museum

VUHS student receives citizen award By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE

YOUNG PUP: Homeward Bound-Addison County Humane Society staff member Terri Phelps has helped make Jaela the dog feel right at home at the animal shelter in Middlebury. The 10-month-old female Manchester terrier mix is spayed and looking for a new home. For details about this dog and other pets ready for adoption, see inside this week’s Eagle. Photo courtesy of Michelle Schubert

VERGENNES | For more than 25 years, a Vergennes Union High School (VUHS) senior has been chosen for the DAR Good Citizen’s Award. The award selection is made with the help of VUHS faculty members who nominate three seniors. In turn, the high school’s senior class then elects one of those three as their “Good Citizen.” “We are proud to announce that the 2019 DAR Good Citizen is Kylie Comeau,” Anne Vincent of the VUHS Counseling Office said. “She is the daughter Andy and Tricia Comeau of Addison. Congratulations Kylie.” “DAR is sponsored by the local Daughters of the American Revolution, Seth WarnerRhoda Farrand Chapter and is intended to encourage and reward the qualities of good citizenship,” according to Vincent. “The DAR Good Citizen’s Award recog-

nizes a student that possesses the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism to an outstanding degree,” she added. The award-winning student has the opportunity to apply for a scholarship as well, Vincent noted. ■

2019 DAR Good Citizen is VUHS senior student Kylie Comeau. Image provided

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2 • November 10, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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» Candy Cont. from pg. 1 Hanley said that the police are currently working with representatives from the manufacturer, the Nestle company, on determining what the object is and how it got embedded

within the taff y. Nestle has been provided photographs of the item and wrapper as well as lot and production identification information. The police investigation is continuing, according to Hanley. “As always, we recommend parents examine candy that

Adopt-A-Pet

Addison County's Humane Society

By Beth Saradarian RCHS

By Michelle Shubert HOMEWA RD BOUND A NIM A L SHELTER

•'', •

ALICE | 7-year-old spayed female short hair calico.

Alice the cat is a dear gentle soul. She loves to be held, and will snuggle up into your neck to purr in your ear. Alice is so full of love to give it’s surprising that she dislikes other felines, but who knows what she experienced while she was a stray. Alice is the cat you want to come home to after a long day at work and will be a devoted pet to anyone who chooses her. ■

they’ve received from third parties for evidence of tampering prior to consumption,” according to Hanley. “Any such suspicious packages should be turned over to the police. To date, this is the only report of contaminated candy the police have been alerted (about).” ■

MAKE A FRIE N D AT TH E HUMAN E SOCIET Y

Homeward Bound

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

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PITTSFORD | The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is working with VT-CAN (a low cost spay/neuter clinic in Vermont) to host a low cost spay/neuter clinic for Rutland County cats on Monday, Dec. 3 in Pittsford. Prior registration is required. Female cat spays and male cat neuters are $65 including rabies and distemper shots. Cats need to be dropped off between 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and picked up at 4:30 p.m. Space is limited so please register soon. Limited to Rutland County residents. The clinics are for those who cannot afford to go to a full-service vet. Financial assistance may be available so please ask when registering. To register your cat(s) or for more information please visit vt-can. org or call 802-223-0034.

BREE | 2-year-old spayed female shepherd mix.

I’m a social, on the go gal who is fun to be around. I’m very friendly and I’m also smart because I already know sit. I like treats

Monthly Veterans Luncheon

Contact Rutland County Humane Society at 483-6700 or rchsvt.org or stop by 765 Stevens Road | Pittsford, VT Hours: Tues-Sat 12-5 | Sun & Mon Closed

so I’m sure I can learn more commands and maybe even some tricks. I like to give kisses so get ready for a smooch or two when we meet. I’m a high energy dog and I’m very playful. I’d make a great companion for walks, hikes and other outdoor adventures.

PEACHES | 2-year-old spayed female labrador retriever mix.

I’m a very social, friendly and outgoing lady who will make you smile as soon as we meet. I’m playful and I’m especially fond of plush squeaky toys. They’re such fun. I’m an on the go dog so I’ll need lots of exercise and play time with my new family. Walks, hikes and other outdoor adventures sound perfect for me. I’m super cute. I’m also quite smart and I already know sit and shake. I do like treats so maybe you can teach me more commands and maybe some tricks.

BINX | 6-year-old spayed female domestic short hair gray tiger.

Hello everyone. Binx is my name and cuddling is my game. I arrived at RCHS on Oct. 12 as a stray from Fair Haven. I am a very handsome fella. I am very grateful to

be where it is safe and warm. Everyone here is so nice to me. I am settling in quite nicely and making a lot of cat friends. However, I would love to fi nd my furever home. Since I was a stray, it is best that I become an indoor kitty so I won’t wander away from home.

TEDDY | 10-year-old neutered male domestic short hair brown tabby.

Hi folks, I’m Teddy. Boy oh boy, wait until you meet me. I arrived at the shelter in October when my previous owner was unable to keep me any longer. I am quite a guy. Not only does my size make a statement, but so does my amazing personality. Back to my looks though, I have some terrific markings to go with my green eyes. I am a social and sweet guy who is known to be quite playful. I also am looking for a good lap. ■

Holiday Nostalgia

Let us serve those who have served. Please join us for a monthly Veterans luncheon. Enjoy a delicious meal & good company as our way of thanking those who have served our country.

Free Free and and open open to all Veterans to all Veterans! RSVP is required by Wednesday, November 21st

•Holiday Photos •A Must-Have Gift Memory •Holiday Memories

Monday, November 26th | 1:00 pm RSVP: Pat Ryan, 802-388-1220, pryan@residenceottercreek.com

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WE WANT TO FEATURE OUR READERS’ MEMORIES AND PHOTOS IN THE DECEMBER 15TH ISSUE OF THE VERMONT EAGLE.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 3

Point and laugh: The big bunny game hunt By Tom Pinsonneault

SPECI A L TO THE V ERMONT EAGLE

ORWELL | Two years ago, during a warm spell in July, I decided it was time to volunteer and help out at the Independence Lodge 10 F&AM’s Annual Bow Shoot held in Benson. I am the first to admit that I know nothing about bow shoots. I worked the concession stand because I excel in the area of food whereas, I am totally in the dark when it comes to bows and arrows. Now, I am not referring to the kinds of bows and arrows that I saw in the old John Wayne movies at the Harte Theater on Main Street in Bennington or the kind I made when I was a kid on the warpath with the ‘gang’. Today, bows used by hunters and archers are amazing to behold. They are extremely technical instruments of lines and pulleys and wheels and grips that are available in many colors, shapes, sizes and prices. Several, if not all, of the shooters were sporting special leather and plastic hand grips to aid in drawing the bow and shooting the arrows as well as other technical accessories. It was a great experience working at the bow shoot. People arrived all day long from Rutland, Middlebury, Benson and other neighboring towns and participated in various contests for prizes as well as walking the mile and a half course to shoot targets. Men, women and children participated in this event. Everyone enjoyed the day and I was totally impressed. I was busy at the concession stand most of the time chatting with the shooters while serving up their breakfast or lunch. At one point, while I was turning to place a sandwich order to Mike Moore, the head chef, I noticed a bunny rabbit hippity-hopping across the lawn behind the concession stand. I didn’t say anything or draw anyone’s attention to it but one of the shooters spied it just as the bunny made it’s escape into the tall grass bordering on the trail that leads to the target course. The shooter warily approached the edge of the tall grass, bow and arrow drawn and stretched himself giraffe-like to see what he could see. A fellow shooter asked what was going on and drew his weapon hoping to get in on a little “practice” before heading out on to the range. Luckily, Mr. Bunny escaped. ■ — Native Vermonter Tom Pinsonneault lives in Orwell.

This is part one of a series. Next week: “My Dad promised to buy me a Daisy BB gun when I turned nine years old. True to his promise, the Christmas before my ninth birthday what do you think was neatly wrapped under the tree?”

Shoot thia reali•tic weetem-•tyle aaddle carbine. You'll have moni (WJ-you'll really 6e •om~body-wit.h your own OaUly in your handa! So vi.4Jt

your d@ aler NOW . Look at all hi 1 brand rww D11i11yfl . Play u(oti-t.ilk him to lay mide.)'l:lurfavoritemt>del-teU him you'll a8k Dad or Mom

to come in and buy it! &tier

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A Daisy rifle advertisement of the 1950s.

Library of Congress

Not so big game hunter: A boy and his BB gun on a typical Christmas morning during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Pinterest image

Tom Pinsonneault’s original Daisy BB gun, a Christmas gift from Santa and Dad. Photo by the author

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4 • November 10, 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 • 2nd Place Best Cover Design/ Newsprint Holiday Happenings Guide • 2nd Place Community Service Christmas Wish Promotion

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Guest viewpoint

Vermont and immigration MIDDLEBURY | As reported in my Sept. 27 State House Headliners column, federal opposition to Vermont immigration policies has cost Vermont police an estimated $2.8 million By Guy Page • CAPITAL COLUMNIST • in withheld drug-crime fighting U.S. Department of Justice grants. State officials – including the office of Gov. Phil Scott – deny federal claims that Vermont is a “sanctuary” jurisdiction. Vermont officials have been negotiating with their federal counterparts and hope to resolve the disagreement and recoup the funds. But the U.S. Attorney General’s office won’t relent, and it controls the purse strings. Vermont seems likely to keep losing these annual grants unless one side or the other gives way, or a federal judge requires immediate action. At issue is Vermont’s “fair and impartial” policing as it relates to immigration. According to a December 2017 statement on the website of Vermont Attorney General TJ Donovan, Vermont’s 2010 “fair and impartial policing” policy provides that “law enforcement will treat all persons living in, visiting, or traveling through Vermont, equally,

regardless of race, ethnicity, immigration status, or other personal criteria” – a policy made law in 2016. As far as the State of Vermont is concerned, immigration status is the feds’ problem, not ours. So, when Vermont police arrest or merely meet a suspected illegal (under U.S. law) immigrant, they typically don’t notify federal immigration authorities. At present, the battle against Sessions’ “anti-sanctuary” order is being waged in the federal courts. Vermont has joined other states in offering “friend of the court” briefs to U.S. appeals courts considering cases won by cities in lower courts but appealed by the Department of Justice, Vermont Assistant Attorney General Julio Thompson told Headliners Nov. 1. Vermont and these states seek a win that will force the Trump administration to fork over money withheld in every so-called “sanctuary” jurisdiction. The “friend of the court” briefs say that because Congress funded the grants, the administration cannot withhold the money without violating the Constitutional separation of powers. Cases brought in Chicago and Philadelphia district courts are now on appeal. Most recently, on Oct. 5, U.S. District Court Judge for Northern California William

Car insurance rates to increase in marijuana states

By Guy Page

STATE HOUSE COLUMNIST

MONTPELIER | Car insurance rates are likely to increase 4-6 percent in states with legal marijuana, a leading insurance industry actuary says. “You’re looking at an increase of around 4 to 6 percent in overall coverage,” James Lynch, chief actuary of the Insurance Information Institute told the Boston Herald Oct. 24. Even if drivers don’t smoke pot themselves, their insurance rates will increase regardless, Lynch said. A 6 percent increase in insurance premiums on all 615,950 registered vehicles in Vermont would cost about $28.3 million. The average Vermont car insurance premium is $764, according to Reviews.com. A 6 percent increase would add $46 in annual premiums, for a total of $810. The rate hike would result from the increase in car crashes in pot-legal states, Lynch said. In Colorado, Nevada, Oregon and Washington, crashes in pot-legal states are up about 6 percent compared to neighboring states. “We want to make people aware that there is a social cost involved,” Lynch told the Herald. In Vermont, Vermont Democrat legislators and an increasing number of Republicans favor a “tax and regulate” form of commercial, legal-

ized sale of marijuana. Gov. Phil Scott says he still opposes further legalization of marijuana and is waiting for the Vermont Marijuana Commission to issue its final report, which is due in December. A preliminary draft is scheduled to be ready in November. But wait – couldn’t the Vermont Legislature just raise marijuana taxes and send out a rebate check for $46 per vehicle owner? It’s possible, but highly unlikely because state officials rightly fear that every tax hike will perpetuate the established black market. Drug dealers don’t pay taxes or fees. They already enjoy a significant competitive advantage over “taxed and regulated” marijuana sales. A “car insurance rebate tax” would just reduce legal sales revenue while rewarding the black market. Contrary to the hopes and expectations of some “tax and regulate” supporters running for elective office, the Legislature should not expect any “leftover” cash for existing, cashstrapped programs. The expected T&R fees and taxes will only cover the cost of industry regulation, drug prevention and public safety, Tax Commissioner Kaj Samson told the Vermont Marijuana Commission Sept.10. Give $28.3 million of state revenue back to car owners? Dream on. A vote for legal pot is a vote for increasing the automobile insurance of every Vermont driver. ■

• 3rd Place General Excellence Our State Vermont Magazine - Fall • Honorable Mention - Special Section 2017 Eagle Calendar

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TIME CAPSULE: A World War I-era portrait of some of the children of Middlebury residents Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross. The family, and its later generations, summered in the Lake Champlain Valley, many owning or renting seasonal camps at Long Point in North Ferrisburgh. See related local history story on pg. 7. Photo courtesy of Henry Sheldon Museum

Orrick upheld California’s right to defy the executive order, which he called “unconstitutional.” As reported in The Hill, the Trump administration has lost about 20 such federal lower court cases. Yet it seems content to merely appeal and take its chances before the U.S. Supreme Court. An affirmative Supreme Court decision could take months or even years – if it happens at all. Meanwhile, Vermont police face fighting heroin traffickers without millions of federal dollars it has relied on for this task. While it waits, Vermont can: 1) try to get Washington to change its mind, or 2) change its own mind and do what the Trump administration wants, or 3) hope for a new, more agreeable president or attorney general (AG). None seem likely, at least not until (maybe) 2020. AG Donovan is fighting federal immigration policies on other fronts. Vermont AG Donovan April 3 filed suit with 17 other state’s attorneys opposing the Trump administration’s plan to ask about immigration status in the 2020 U.S. Census. The AG’s website also mentions an immigration task force convened on March 3, 2017, but provides little more information about it. ■

Letters

Correction on DR Power

To the editor: DR Power Equipment is moving its headquarters from Vergennes to South Burlington, Vermont. It’s a move that is targeted for Q2 2019 and is intended to better position DR Power Equipment for future growth within the state of Vermont. DR Power is also adding a number of jobs throughout 2018 and into 2019. DR Power is consolidating repair shop and shipping operations in Wisconsin with parent company Generac Power Systems, which will improve efficiency in those operations. About 26 DR Power employees will be affected, but many of them are being offered other roles within the company, and we look forward to having them join us in South Burlington. Those leaving the company will be given severance packages to help ease their transition. Aside from that, DR Power does not plan to make any workforce changes as a result of the move to South Burlington. DR Power is excited about the opportunities its new headquarters will provide for its employees, customers and the state of Vermont. Art Aiello Sr. Marketing Communications/PR Manager Generac Power Systems, Inc. ■

Clarification on Newton letter

To the editor: In the Nov. 1 edition of the Vermont Addison Eagle I wrote a letter to the editor regarding “support” for Peter Newton a candidate for Addison County Sheriff. In my letter I expressed my objection to Newton claiming to have received the “support” of both the Republican and Democrat parties in Addison County. His claim goes back to the August primaries and actions of the canvassing committee of which I was a member. The purpose of the committee meeting was to verify the number of votes cast for a candidate to be on the November ballot. Unfortunately the document I signed included the line “nominate.” In my thinking this signature did not imply endorsement and/or support of the candidate. It is/was my intent to attempt clarifying this wording with the Vermont Secretary of State after the election. It was not my intention to deny or attempt to deny anyone the right to vote for whomever they choose and I have encouraged everyone to vote. The statement(s) were my own and not those of any others including the Eagle. Jon D. Christiano, Chair Addison County Republican Party, Middlebury ■

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» Habitat Cont. from pg. 1 The city government is also supportive of the project. “I was so pleased to hear Habitat for Humanity of Addison County had purchased building lots in Vergennes,” said Mayor Renny Perry of Vergennes. “This means in the near future, affordable housing will be constructed in Vergennes to meet the needs of working families in Addison County. The city needs this housing and it will be a welcome addition to the Boothwoods neighborhood. Thank you, Habitat, for considering Vergennes.” Poppy Cunningham described Boothwoods as “a lovely little community.” She has lived there since the 1970s, and said the Habitat project will represent something like “a new coat of paint for Boothwoods, bringing in some younger families and four well-built homes.”

The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 5

Mickey Heinecken noted the work that Middlebury College students, in architecture courses taught by John McLeod, have done on the current Habitat project on Seymour Street in Middlebury. He said Habitat is hoping to involve McLeod and his students in the Vergennes project, as well. He said it was “a huge plus” for the organization to plant its flag in Vergennes, after building houses in Middlebury, Bristol and Cornwall. He said land development costs are always a big part of Habitat’s expenses, and sharing the costs across the four lots will mean a significant savings. And, he said, “The Danyow Family Trust’s willingness to sell the lots at such a generous price was key to making the deal a reality.” ■ Jim Danyow of the Raymond Danyow Family Trust (center) with Habitat for Humanity of Addison County’s Mickey Heinecken (left) and Michael Johnston. Photo provided

Bus tour visits East Creek watershed

More than 40 people participated in a bus tour of the East Creek watershed in Addison County last week, including members of the Vermont legislature, staff from UVM Extension and local, state and federal agency personnel. Photo courtesy of Scott Waterman

From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE

ORWELL | Change is happening on the land and that’s good news for water quality, according to Water Quality Di-

vision Deputy Director Ryan Patch of the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets. Water quality was highlighted when the Vermont Agricultural Water Quality Partnership (VAWQP) hosted a bus tour last week to highlight conservation in Addison County’s East

Creek and McKenzie Brook watersheds in the Orwell area. More than 40 people participated, including members of the Vermont Legislature, staff from University of Vermont (UVM) Extension, and local, state and federal agency personnel. Presentations delivered during the tour examined the coordinated and strategic approach to improving water quality with the ultimate goal of helping the state reach water quality goals. In Fiscal Year 2018, Vermont farmers have invested almost $1 million in water quality improvements and equipment including 48 agricultural Best Management Practices (BMP’s) with the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets (VAAFM). This includes implementation of agronomic practices on more than 7,000 acres of farmland to improve soil health and protect water from runoff. The VAWQP has a mission to accelerate water quality improvements by collaborating to provide outreach, education, technical and financial assistance directly to agricultural producers with respect for each partner’s vision, role and capacity. “Hearing about conservation is one thing, but learning about conservation from Vermont farmers really brings it home. Through this water quality partnership, efforts to improve water quality are in full force. While we may not see the results of our work for some time, it is important to recognize and learn about all of the work being done,” said Agriculture Secretary Anson Tebbetts. Members of the VAWQP include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, USDA Farm Service Agency, Vermont Association of Conservation Districts, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, UVM Extension, Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation, Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets and the Lake Champlain Basin Program. ■

Local students attend 4-H dairy event By Wendy Sorrell

U V M EXTENSION SERV ICE/4H CLUB

NEW HAVEN | Ten Vermont 4-H dairy members were selected to attend the National Dairy Conference in Madison, Wisconsin, recently. The 4-H’ers were among the 200 youths, ages 15 to 18, from throughout the country and Canada who gathered on the University of Wisconsin campus to explore career choices and learn about the dairy industry. Throughout the event, held in conjunction with the annual World Dairy Exposition, they heard from industry experts and participated in a number of seminars and tours of dairy operations and agricultural businesses. Representing University of Vermont (UVM) Extension 4-H were Ellie Bissell, Richmond; Gabe Howe, Tunbridge; Rylee-Mae Mason, New Haven; Ryanne Nadeau, Derby; Julie Parent, St. Albans; Dana Seward and Calvin Seward, both from East Wallingford; Courteney Simpson, Sutton; Tyler Slack, Bethel; and Evelyn Trujillo, Pittsford. Conference chaperones were Cindy Kayhart of Vergennes and Sean Somers of Lyndonville. Delegates had a choice of several educational and interactive seminars featuring such topics as artificial insemination, dairy herd mating strategies, genomics, dairy products marketing, farm finances, careers in agriculture and production and niche marketing of goat and sheep milk

Vermont 4-Hers were chosen to attend the National 4-H Dairy Conference, held in Madison, Wisconsin last month.They were, front, Ryanne Nadeau, Derby; Courteney Simpson, Sutton; Julie Parent, St. Albans; Ellie Bissell, Richmond; Rylee-Mae Mason, New Haven; Evelyn Trujillo, Pittsford; and Cindy Kayhart, Vergennes (chaperone). Back row: Sean Somers, Lyndonville (chaperone); Tyler Slack, Bethel; Gabe Howe, Tunbridge; and Dana Seward and Calvin Seward, both from East Wallingford. Image provided products. In addition, they explored the science behind dairy foods and how to be advocates for the dairy industry. The conference included tours of the Na-

tional Dairy Shrine Museum, ABS Global, Nasco International, Hoard’s Dairyman Magazine’s registered Guernsey farm and Crave Brothers Farm and Farmstead Cheese. The latter hosted a tailgate party and career

fair for the attendees. The teens also attended a barn dance and the World Dairy Expo, an international dairy industry trade show. ■

6 • November 10, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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Event raises funds for Middlebury P.D. unit From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | The Middlebury Police Department (MPD) and Two Brothers Tavern teamed up for a special night of music and fundraising Nov. 3 at the Notte nightclub located below the tavern. Police Chief Tom Hanley and Two Brothers owner, Holmes Jacobs, sat down last spring to discuss different fundraising ideas for the Middlebury Police Department’s Mobile Command Unit. The Mobile Command Unit, which is fully dependent on private funding, is a tool through which the MPD is able to ensure the public’s safety. The event was open to the public and featured Hanley’s popular local band, “O’hAnleigh.” The evening also featured a raffle giveaway of a $2,000 Fuji policestyle mountain bike, generously refurbished by Otter Creek Bikes and a pewter oil lampdonated by Danforth Pewter. Raffle tickets were $5 and sold at Two Brothers and the Middle-

bury Police Departmentin the days leading up to the event. “We’re excited about this event and thank Holmes and everyone at Two Brothers for their support. Our truck, critical to supporting local public safety during prolonged events, is funded solely by grants and donations, and this event will keep it going,” Hanley said. Jacobs was surprised to hear that the Mobile Command Unit was not supported by taxpayer dollars and was happy to support the endeavor. “The Mobile Command Unit has played a pivotal role in several community festivals and events and is critically important to the MPD’s mission to help keep our community safe,” he said. “We are happy to help support this cause and the MPD in general as a thank you for all of the support the MPD has given our business and the greater community... .” Hanley and Two Brothers Tavern thanked IPJ Real Estate, Frog Hollow Bikes, the Swift House, Deppman Law, Breadloaf View Farm, Champlain Valley Equipment, JP Carrara and Sons and Danforth Pewter for their support. ■

Middlebury Police Department’s Mobile Command Unit helps save local taxpayers money by depending on private-funding sources. Image provided

Religious Services ADDISON ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Addison Four Corners, Rts. 22A & 17. Sunday Worship at 10:30am, Adult Sunday School at 9:30am; Bible Study at 2pm on Thursdays. Call Pastor Steve @ 759-2326 for more information. HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY - Havurah House, 56 North Pleasant St. A connection to Judaism and Jewish life for all who are interested. Independent and unaffiliated. High Holy Day services are held jointly with Middlebury College Hillel. Weekly Hebrew School from September to May. Information: 388-8946 or www.addisoncountyhavurah.org BRANDON BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10am. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11am. BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m. LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 247-4542. Email: LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org. Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m. FURNACE BROOK WESLEYAN CHURCH BRANDON CAMPUS 1895 Forest Dale Rd., Brandon, VT. Sunday Service 10am Children’s Church, nursery and free coffee www.furnacebrook. org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org FURNACE BROOK AT CENTER STREET special service on the second Sunday of the month for Brandon. 11 Center Street, Brandon, VT (in the Cafe Provence cooking room, adjacent to the Center Street Bar). Sunday Service 10am, Second Sunday monthly. www.furnacebrook.org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org ST. MARY’S PARISH - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 11 a.m. BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Middle Rd., Bridport, VT. Pastor Tim Franklin, 758-2227. Sunday worship services at 10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am for children ages 3 and up. BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - The River, 400 Rockydale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00 am, 453-2660, 453-2614 Website: www.bristolcf.org or find us on Facebook! BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839 Rockydale Rd. - Saturday Services: Bible Studies for all ages - 9:30am to 10:30am, Song Service, Worship Service at 11am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 6:30pm. 453-4712 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL - 10 Park St., Bristol. Worship Service 10:15am, Children’s Sunday School 11am. For more info call (802) 453-2551. Visit our Facebook page for special events. BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - 37 North St., Bristol. Sunday Worship Service 10:15am. All are Welcome! Children join families at the beginning of worship then after having Children’s Message down front, they head out for Sunday School in the classroom. Winter service will be held in the renovated Education Wing. Enter at side door on Church Street. Come as you are. For more info call (802) 453-2321. Pastor Bill Elwell. Rescueme97@yahoo. com bristolfederatedchurch.org EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Jct. Rt. 116 and 125. Service at 9am. Contemporary

Service at 10:30am. Sunday School during 9am service. Call Pastor Bob Bushman at 388-7423 for more information. All are welcome. VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH - 322 East Main St., Middlebury. 802-377-9571. Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Worship 10:45am, Thursday AWANA 6:30-7:30pm. Sunday evening and mid week life groups. Contact church for times and places. Pastor Ed Wheeler, midvalleybc@aol.com MIDDLEBURY CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS - 2 Duane Ave., Middlebury, VT. Sunday church services and Religious Exploration for children begin at 10:00 am. Parking is available at the church and at nearby Middlebury Union High School. Coffee hour immediately following the service. Rev. Barnaby Feder, minister. Office: 802-388-8080. www.cvuus.org MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - 97 South Pleasant St., Middlebury. Sunday Worship at 10:00am with Junior Church (K-4th) and nursery (0-4) available. Sunday School for children and adults at 9:00am. Youth Group/Bible Study and Small Groups/Fellowship Groups during the week. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephanie Allen. Web: www.memorialbaptistvt.org. Email: membaptistvt@gmail.com. Facebook: MBC Middlebury Vermont 802-388-7472. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 43 North Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT 05753, (802) 388-2510. Sunday schedule: 10:00am Adult Education, 10:45am Morning Worship. Rev. Mari Clark. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (MIDDLEBURY WARD) Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753. NEW HAVEN ADDISON COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST - 145 Campground Rd., 453-5704. Worship: Sunday 9 & 11:20am; Bible classes: Sunday 10:30am, Tuesday 6pm. Free home Bible studies available by appointment. NEW HAVEN UNITED REFORM CHURCH - 1660 Ethan Allen Hwy, New Haven, VT. (802) 388-1345 Worship services at 10am & 7pm. Pastor Andrew Knott. www.nhurc.org • newhavenvturc@gmail.com PROCTOR ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH - 1 Gibbs Street (opposite elementary school) Proctor, Vermont 05765. Sunday Service at 9:00am. 802-459-2728 VERGENNES/PANTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CENTER - 1759 U.S. Route 7, Vergennes, VT • 802-8773903 • Sunday school 9am, Sunday worship 10am. Sunday evening and mid week life groups: Contact church office for times and places. Rev. Michael Oldham. pastormike@agccvt.org; agccvt.org CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - 73 Church St in Waltham. The Rev. Phillip Westra, pastor. Sunday: Worship services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., nursery available, Sunday school for children at 11:15 a.m. Weekday groups include Coffee Break Womens’ Group, Young Peoples (7th to 12th grade), Young Adult Married and Singles, and more. 877-2500 or www.cvcrc.net. PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - 49 Adams Ferry Road, just around the corner from the Panton General Store. Pastor Tom Lupien, Teaching Pastor Eric Carter. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:30 am, Worship Service 10:30 am with nursery and junior church. Wednesday evening Bible study is held in a local home; call for details.

802-475-2656. ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm, Sunday 10:30am VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, Sunday: 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages. Wednesday 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; 802-877-3393 VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30 South Water Street. Sunday Morning Worship Begins at 9:30am. 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

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 7

Veterans Day: A Vermont physician in World War I By Mary Ward Manley HENRY SHELDON MUSEUM

MIDDLEBURY | Nov. 11, marks the 100th anniversary of the armistice ending World War I. It is also the last day to see the exhibit “Doughboys and Flyboys: World War I Stories by Vermonters from the Home and Battlefront” at the Sheldon Museum in downtown Middlebury. The exhibit tells many stories about Vermonters who fought in the war, and the families who waited for their return. One such story central to the exhibit, is that of Jacob Johnson Ross, M.D., and his wife Hannah Elizabeth Holmes Ross. Veterans Day is a good time to recall all veterans, but the story of Dr. and Mrs. Ross and the subsequent careers of their four children and some of their grandchildren are illustrative of commitments by Vermonters to national service and active citizenship. The two Ross sons served in the military during WWII as did two of their sons-in-law, while three of their grandsons were officers in the military during post-cold war eras. Currently one great-great grandson, a graduate of Mt. Abraham Union High School in Bristol, Vermont, serves as an officer in the U.S. Army and has had one tour in Afghanistan. The Sheldon’s exhibit highlights the World War I service of Dr. Ross as the Flight Surgeon for the 17th Aero Squadron stationed in France and the letters he exchanged with his wife Hannah Elizabeth Holmes Ross, who remained in Middlebury caring for their three children all under the age of 10. These letters are part of the Sheldon’s extensive archives. Ross writes of witnessing the horrors of war and attending to the physical and emotional needs of the young pilots and the support staff of the Squadron. She writes of the impact of the Spanish influenza in the towns of Middlebury and Charlotte, the resulting local illnesses and deaths, and the scarcity of medical doctors in Vermont. Foremost throughout

Dr. Jacob Ross with pilots from the 17th Aero Squadron in France. the letters are their expressions of love for one another and their shared anticipation of his eventual return and their reunion. The letters cease in late March 1919 just before his return to Middlebury. There is no written recording of the family’s suffering upon the death of five year old daughter Ruth, their middle child, who succumbs to bronchial pneumonia, often a symptom of the Spanish Influenza, just weeks after his return home. Born in Huntington, Vermont, on July 14, 1877, Dr. Ross was the son of Austin H. Ross and Catherine Johnson Ross and raised on the family farm. Mrs. Ross grew up on the family’s apple, Marino Sheep, and Morgan Horse farm on Lake Street in Charlotte, a beautiful lake-front property just south of the Charlotte town beach and the Holmes covered bridge. After attending public schools in Huntington, Jacob Ross entered the Montpelier Seminary with the class of 1900, sub-

sequently moving on to the Agricultural Department of the University of Vermont (UVM) where he graduated in 1904. He then changed his course, entered medical school at UVM and received his M.D. in 1908. It is here that he met his future wife, Hannah Elizabeth Holmes, who was born Nov. 20, 1881, to Charles T. and Clara Russell Holmes of Charlotte, Vermont. She had attended Burlington High School and was class of 1906 at the University of Vermont, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They were married on June 12, 1909. Their children Katherine Ross (1910 -1986) and Austin Holmes Ross (1916 - 1992) were joined after the war by siblings Charles Robert Ross (1920 – 2003) and Helen Russell Patterson (1922 – 2008). These children and subsequent generations were inspired by Dr. and Mrs. Ross. Katherine graduated from

Abbott Academy, Radcliffe College, and received a graduate degree in French history from Mills College, followed by a successful marriage, raising three children, and as a middle school math teacher. The children and subsequent generations of Dr. and Mrs. Ross always summered in the Lake Champlain Valley, many owning or renting seasonal camps at Long Point in North Ferrisburgh. There, Dr. and Mrs. Ross purchased a camp in 1920, still in the family. Vermont remains the permanent home to members of the succeeding three generations. The Ross family is only one of many celebrated in the current exhibit. The Henry Sheldon Museum is located at 1 Park St. in Middlebury across from the Ilsley Library. For more information call 802-388-2117 or visit our website: HenrySheldonMuseum.org. ■

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Rutland-area schools receive taxpayer funds From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE

THE DANCING PROFESSOR: On Saturday, Nov. 17, at noon, a special “Movement Matters”

immersive with the Dance Company of Middlebury includes visiting Assistant Professor Lida Winfield. She’s teaching and performing using dance as a platform for personal truth–telling and bridge building. All abilities and experience levels are welcome to attend, learn and dance. The event is free. Call 802-443-3168 or middlebury.edu/arts for details.

RUTLAND | Six local schools are part of a sweeping $31 million, seven-year GEAR UP grant awarded to the Vermont Student Assistance Corp. (VSAC) from taxpayer funds. GEAR UP, or Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs, is federally funded, with taxpayer funds, by the U.S. Department of Education to increase the number of low-income students who are prepared to enroll and succeed in education and training after high school. Through GEAR UP, VSAC works with 2,800 students at 38 middle and high schools across Vermont, including hundreds more GEAR UP students in their first year of college. Local schools in the GEAR UP program include Benson Village School, Fair Haven Graded School, Fair Haven Union High School, Mill River High School, Proctor Junior/Senior High School and Poultney High School. “When we can begin to shape the conversation about education and careers early, the

future opens up for students in a way that is truly exciting,” said Kim Ezzo, guidance counselor at Fair Haven Graded School. “GEAR UP has helped dozens of our students start to dream big.” VSAC counselors work with students individually and in groups, focusing on academic skill-building, study skills, class advising and tutoring as needed. Students also receive information on career exploration, the college search and application assistance as well as in-depth financial aid information and help with submitting all aid forms. Students enrolled in the program also visit colleges and participate in summer programs. “Students in the GEAR UP program get a much stronger sense of what classes they need to take and what they need to accomplish to successfully take the next step to college or career training,” said Joe DeBonis, principal of Poultney High School. “And the extra attention on financial aid resources, including the GEAR UP scholarship, makes it more manageable for families.” VSAC has been home to the GEAR UP program since its inception in 1999. ■

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Rutland County schools in the GEAR UP program include Benson Village School, Fair Haven Graded School, Fair Haven Union High School, Mill River High School, Proctor Junior/Senior High School and Poultney High School. Pictured: Proctor High School students reading a Dr. Seuss book to a class of local elementary students. Photo courtesy of Proctor Jr./Sr. High School

201535

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.

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NOV. 11

Bristol » Free Community Dinner held at St. Ambrose Parish Hall; 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. The Menu: Meat Loaf, Buttered Carrots, Tossed Salad, Rolls and Apple Crisp. Bring a friend and/or neighbor to enjoy an evening out. All are welcome.

NOV. 12

Vergennes » Vermont Agricultural

Literacy Week held at Bixby Library -Otter Creek Room; 6:00 p.m. -7:30 p.m. This year’s theme focuses on the history, traditional practices, and contributions of native agriculture in Vermont. Chief Donald Stevens will speak about the project and share Abenaki stories and song. Light

refreshments. Free and open to the public.

Italy. VICA will provide drinks and dessert.

Middlebury » St. Bernadette’s

Rutland » The Last Chapter: Free

NOV. 14

69th Annual Turkey Bingo held at American Legion; 6:15 p.m. Quickies @ 6:15 p.m. 25 Regular Play for Turkeys and Cash prizes begin @ 7:00 p.m. Refreshments Available.

NOV. 14

Essex Junction » The Human

Experience with Food in Three Areas of Italy held at Brownell Library Kolvoord Community Room Five Corners; 12:00 p.m. A Talk by Amanda Anderson. Bring a bagged lunch to enjoy while hearing about Amanda’s adventures in

NOV. 14

Movie and Discussion held at CVPS/Leahy Community Health Education Center at Rutland Regional Medical Center.; 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. This documentary will chronicle how we can take part in the end of life planning process, have those difficult conversations, and to take part in a journey that can lead to a better quality of life, and a more peaceful goodbye. A light supper will be provided. Please RSVP to Kim Flory-Lake at 802-7471655.

NOV. 15

Middlebury » Career & Job Expo held at American Legion Post 27; 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Anyone seeking a job and/or career is welcome. Apply for jobs and meet employers. The first hour (from 10:00 to 11:00am) is for Military Services Veterans. Workshops will be offered.

NOV. 16

Vergennes » Free Community Meal NOV. 14TH

St. Bernadette’s 69th Annual Turkey Bingo held at American Legion, Middlebury

held at Vergennes Congregational Church; 5:30 p.m. Free Community Meal at the Vergennes Congregational Church. After the meal lets go over and watch a free movie at the Bixby Library.

NOV. 17

Rutalnd » Holiday Bazaar held

at Rutland Area Christian School; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Get ready for the holiday season with a variety of high-quality items from local crafters, farmers and home-based businesses. Free Admission

NOV. 17

Middlebury » Holiday Craft Fair & Bake Sale held at American Legion Aux Unit #27; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Join us and get a jump on your Holiday shopping.

NOV. 17

Pittsford » Holiday Craft Show

held at Lothrop School Gym; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Chili Cook Off to benefit Sara’s Stories at 11am - Cash Prizes! Popcorn! Raffles! Coffee and Donuts! 2 Floors of Vendors, Shop Local

NOV. 17

Pittsford » Holiday Fair and Basket Raffle held at St. Alphonsus Parish Hall; 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Baked Goods, Book Sale, Silent Auction

NOV. 17

Brandon » Neshobe School

PTO Craft Fair held at Otter Valley High School; 9:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Jewelry, Preserves, Baked Goods, Art

NOV. 17 - NOV. 18

Shoreham » Library Sleepover held at Platt Memorial Library; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 a.m. For ages 5-12. Event is limited to 15 kids. Please fill out interest form at: https://goo.gl/ forms/pyt16jvarggjkyo63.

NOV 17 - NOV. 18

Burlington » Chocolate Bar

Tasting held at Lake Champlain Chocolates; 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for an immersive chocolate experience. Let our chocolate tasting guides lead you through a FREE sensory exploration of our organic and fair trade certified chocolate bars.

NOW - NOV. 21

Burlington » Coat Drive hosted by

Sweetwaters. Starting Thanksgiving Day, those in need are invited to our restaurant for a donation. Clean, warm, gently worn winter coats can be dropped off at the Windjammer/ Best Western Hotel anytime before Nov 19th, Sequoia Salon, VHB and the Williston Central School during normal hours, and Sweetwaters from Nov 19th-21st.

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10 • November 10, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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Vermont World War II vet will be missed

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

By Thomas Graham

V ER MONT A IR NATIONA L GUAR D

You can’t know where you’re going unless you know where you’ve been. As the Vermont Air National Guard prepares to transition to the fifth generation fighter F‐35 Lightning II in 2019, it was only fitting they made time to learn from a Vermont native and Green Mountain Boy who was one of the oldest living combat pilots from World War II. In June 2018, pilots from the 134th Fighter Squadron welcomed Lyndol Palin and his family to the Air National Guard Base. Palin passed away six weeks later. Palin was a 96‐year old combat veteran who flew 35 missions as a B‐17 pilot in the European theater during the Second World War. He was assigned to the 385th Bomb Group of the 8th Air Force and received the Distinguished Flying Cross while flying combat missions over Nazi‐occupied Europe. Palin grew up in Derby, Vermont, always dreaming to be a pilot, and lived there with his wife of 73 years, Evelyn. Palin spent an afternoon at the 158th Fighter Wing, recalling emotional memories, engaging with the squadron, touring the base, and sharing stories from his experience over 70 years ago as a bomber pilot flying missions over Germany. His recollections were stirring, especially as he recalled the final mission he flew with the enlisted airmen of his B‐17 crew. “It really set the tone when he told us how his most meaningful mission was his 32nd, after which he got to tell his aircrew they could return to the U.S. – that was really inspirational to see how that affected him,” recalled Capt. Dan Lacroix, an F‐16 pilot assigned to the Vermont Air National Guard. Lacroix, a fellow Vermonter who grew up

World War II pilot and combat veteran, Lyndol Palin of Vermont connected with the Green Mountain Boy’s 158th Fighter Wing earlier this year. Palin enjoyed engaging with the 134th Fighter Squadron at the Vermont Air National Photos by Staff Sgt. Jonathon Alderman & Vermont Air National Guard Guard Base in South Burlington.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 11

“It’s hard to imagine how much danger those aircrew faced compared to what we do flying combat missions these days,” remarked Major Trevor Callens, an F‐16 pilot with the 134th Fighter Squadron. “We shouldn’t forget the sacrifice their generation made,” added Callens as he reflected on Palin’s experiences. For the Green Mountain Boys, Palin’s visit was a unique and increasingly rare opportunity to reconnect with Air Force history and instill pride in values and legacy they share with earlier Airmen. The Air Force owes much of

its heritage to the performance of the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and the spirit of the aircrews who flew, fought, and won in the flack‐strewn skies over Europe. The afternoon’s events were an experience the Green Mountain Boys will surely preserve and pass on as they move forward into their next mission, just as Captain Palin did nearly 75 years ago. Note: Special thanks to the Vermont Air National Guard public affairs staff for sharing this story. ■

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less than an hour away from Palin’s hometown, also appreciated meeting a WWII pilot face‐to‐face. “At the [Air Force] Academy, we would have pilots from Vietnam or Korea talk to our class, but this was the first time I had the chance to hear from a World War II pilot. I appreciated his good nature and wit. I hope I’m that sharp at 96,” said Lacroix. The pilots were equally awed at the daunting risks that the airmen in the Greatest Generation faced on their combat missions. Palin spoke of the limited evasive maneuvers they were able to fly in the B‐ 17 due to its size and flying in 36‐ aircraft formations. “After the IP (initial point), the bombardier took over and guided the aircraft to the target with no evasive action,” Palin recalled. “The IP to target took probably a minute and a half…more like an hour and a half,” Palin joked to the appreciative crowd. On one mission Palin returned with 160 holes in his aircraft. When asked if there were any combat missions he returned from without battle damage, he said he couldn’t recall any. Afterwards, many pilots spoke of the fortitude required of the Airmen to stay on target with that much enemy fire all around them.

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Vermont’s disabled veterans get help We hear the question again and again: “I’m a disabled Vermont veteran. What programs are available to help me?”

First, a question for you: have you applied for Veterans Affairs (VA) Disability? Many Vermont veterans with service-connected disabilities never apply for VA Disability, and as a result they are not eligible for the programs specifically created for disabled veterans. If you do have service-connected disability and would like to apply, we recommend working with one of the service officers below: • American Legion Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5166 • Disabled American Veterans Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5167 • Veterans of Foreign Wars Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5168 • Vietnam Veterans of America (Various Locations Statewide) 603-283-3164 • State of Vermont Veteran Service Officer Program (Travels Statewide) 888-666-9844 Although this is not an exhaustive list, here are the primary benefits that are specifically for disabled veterans • VA Disability • Vocational Rehabilitation • Tax Exemptions • Home and Vehicle Modification • Employment Assistance If My Service-Connected Disability Gets Worse, What Should I do? Disability ratings can be adjusted as your condition improves or gets worse.

Many Vermont veterans with service-connected disabilities never apply for VA Disability, and as a result they are not eligible for the programs specifically created for disabled veterans.

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Vermont officials and many veterans recommend you work with a service officer to discuss your options: • American Legion Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5166 • Disabled American Veterans Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5167 • Veterans of Foreign Wars Veteran Service Officer (Office at White River Junction) 802-296-5168 • Vietnam Veterans of America (Various Locations Statewide) 603-283-3164

•

State of Vermont Veteran Service Officer Program (Travels Statewide) 888-666-9844 Should I Join Disabled American Veterans (DAV)? That is up to you. DAV is a Congressionally Chartered Veteran Service Organization. DAV provides services to Vermont veterans through the DAV Transportation Network and by providing service officer support. Becoming a member and staying active with them is a good way to keep informed about issues facing disabled veterans. ■

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Q & A about women Vermont’s Lt. Col. veterans in Vermont Daniel Finnegan By USAF Tech. Sgt. Robert Barnett U NITED STATES A IR FORCE

The White River Junction VA Medical Center has services for women veterans, including gynecology services, breast exams and mammography, reproductive health care, and menopause treatment. U.S. Dept. of Labor photo

Does the Vermont Veterans Affairs (VA) have specialized health care for women veterans? Yes. The White River Junction VA Medical Center has services for women veterans, including gynecology services, breast exams and mammography, reproductive health care, and menopause treatment. Women veterans who need care that is not provided at the White River Junction hospital will be referred to other VA facilities or to the community for additional services. Can you talk to another VA woman to get help?

Yes. In Vermont there are two women veteran coordinators that can help you. To help you pick the one best suited to your needs, please call one of the phone numbers below. What about other benefit concerns?

The VA Medical Center has a women veterans coordinator who also works as a patient advocate. The Office of Veterans Affairs’ women veterans coordinator is an accredited service officer. She will help with benefits issues as well as applying for disability compensation. You can contact her if you would like assistance with a healthcare issue by calling 866-687-8387 extension 5743 or 802-828-0382. ■

Thank You

Lt. Col. Daniel Finnegan of Vermont Air National Guard’s 158th Fighter Wing plans officer, was presented the Koren Kolligian Jr. Trophy by Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein at the Pentagon on June 25. “The Kolligian Trophy is one of the most coveted of all aviation awards,” Goldfein said. “Recipients are recognized for their extraordinary skill in averting or minimizing the impact of a flight mishap.” While deployed to Kuwait in 2017, the Vermonter was performing a test flight in an F-16 Fighting Falcon when he experienced a complex in-flight emergency. Two minutes after takeoff a major electrical fire broke out in his aircraft, melting the electrical circuits and severing connections to the power generators. The aircraft lost all displays and navigation instruments. “I remember looking out the left side, seeing what I could see for visual references, which was nothing, and then hearing the emergency power unit fi re,” Finnegan said. “I looked around and the entire cockpit was blacked out.” With no instruments and initially no radio, there was no way to know how much power was left, where he was, at what speed the aircraft was traveling or whether the landing gear was down. Surrounded by featureless terrain and with little visibility, Finnegan resorted to searching for landmarks to find home base. He eventually found a road that guided him back. With possibly only minutes before complete

Lt. Col. Daniel Finnegan of Vermont Air National Guard’s 158th Fighter Wing plans oﬃcer, was presented the Koren Kolligian Jr. Trophy by Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein at the Pentagon on June 25. USAF photo

battery failure, Finnegan managed to regain some radio communication with the control tower and performed emergency landing gear procedures. He flew a low pass by the control tower to confirm the landing gear was down. He also discovered the speed brakes and both rear and leading edge flaps were inoperable. Finally, he successfully executed a heavy-weight landing on “feel” alone, sparing the aircraft from further damage. “In the F-16, when you’re slow, there’s a feeling of sinking, and when you’re fast, there’s just a feeling of going fast; it was finding that happy medium that allowed me to get the aircraft on the ground and come to a full stop,” Finnegan said. The award was established in 1957 to memorialize 1st Lt. Koren Kolligian Jr., an Air Force pilot declared missing in the line of duty when his T-33 Shooting Star disappeared off the California coast Sept. 14, 1955. ■

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Veterans Day facts and figures V

eterans Day, once known as Armistice Day, was first celebrated on November 11, 1919, the anniversary of the end of World War I. In 1928, the United States Congress passed a resolution for Armistice Day to be an annual observation, and by 1938, the day became a national holiday. Differing from Memorial Day in May, Armistice Day, which would be renamed Veterans Day in 1954 under President Dwight Eisenhower, pays tribute to veterans who survived various wars. Memorial Day commemorates those veterans who lost their lives. Americans celebrate Veterans Day, while residents of Great Britain, Canada and Australia celebrate Remembrance Day. Those who want to learn more about Veterans Day can consider the following facts. • According to the American Community Survey, there were 19.3 million military veterans in the United States in

• Upon retiring or being discharged, veterans may need help acclimating to life outside the military. The Department of Veterans Affairs says about 30 percent of Vietnam War veterans have been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. • Between 1971 and 1977, Veterans Day was celebrated on the fourth Monday in October. It was changed back to its original date, November 11, in 1975 when President Gerald Ford signed bill S.331 into law. The change went into effect beginning in 1978. • An American soldier was buried at the national cemetery in Arlington on November 11, 1921. His identity was unknown, and the gravesite is known as the “Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.” A guard from the Society of the Honor Guard stands watch over the grave each year on Veterans Day, and the president or another high-ranking member of the government places a wreath on the grave. ■

2014. Of those, 1.6 million were female. • California, Texas and Florida comprise the states with the largest number of veterans, equalling one million or more. • Veterans consist of people who served in the military. This includes the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard. Veterans serve in times of war and peace. • The word “veteran” comes from the Old English language and means “old, experienced soldier.” The first use of the word was documented in 1789. • Although many veterans are working, and the average annual income of male veterans is $37,000, some veterans continue to be unemployed. According to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the overall unemployment rate for veterans rose to 7.6 percent in January 2013. The unemployment rate of post-9/11 veterans or those who participated in the Gulf War reached 6.2 percent.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 17

Radical groups active in Vermont By Lou Varricchio

THE V ERMONT EAGLE & TRUE NORTH REPORTS

Editor’s note: This is part two of two looking at several leftist groups active in Vermont. MIDDLEBURY | This year, Republican candidates like Jack Williams and Brook Paige weren’t the only ones worried about left-wing radicalism creeping into Vermont’s politics. Independent-minded voters, such as David LaPlante of Springfield, expressed alarmed over what they saw during the just-ended 2018 political campaign. “The Democrat Party has been taken over by the Nasty Party,” LaPlante said. “All you have to do is listen to them for a couple of minutes. They have nothing good to say — just nasty things about everybody who doesn’t see things their way.” Ron Saunders, an independent voter from Windsor County, is concerned that young Vermonters are embracing socialism without any understanding of its connection to totalitarian regimes during the post-World War I era. “A democratic socialist literally is what the Nazi Party was,” he said. “This is what happens when history isn’t taught in school.” Another leftist group, called Rights & Democracy Vermont, has endorsed several Democratic candidates in Vermont. “We will be canvassing neighborhoods, knocking on doors, talking to voters, and handing out flyers as we work to elect Christine Hallquist as governor and re-elect Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman and Treasurer Beth Pearce,” Elise Greaves, Vermont RAD’s political engagement coordinator wrote in a pre-election, Oct. 17 email letter to RAD members. The group’s preferred candidates are those who campaign on universal health care, paid family leave, a $15 minimum wage, prekindergarten education and green energy, among other far left issues. According to Greaves’ recent letter to activist RAD members, the group will be canvassing for the upcoming

Vermont voter Ron Saunders: “A democratic socialist literally is what the Nazi Party was. This is what happens when history isn’t taught in school.” Democratic Socialists of America photo election in Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, and Rutland counties on Oct. 27. While Williams suspects that out-of-state money is behind many radical groups in Vermont, local support is the key ingredient to help deliver the socialist agenda. Supporters of Rights & Democracy include everyone from Our Revolution to Montpelier’s Three Penny Taproom. In response to a question on the DSA national website asking if Democratic Socialists of America competes against the Democratic Party, the group offers the following re-

sponse: “No, we are not a separate party. Like our friends and allies in the feminist, labor, civil rights, religious, and community organizing movements, many of us have been active in the Democratic Party. We work with those movements to strengthen the party’s left wing, represented by the Congressional Progressive Caucus.” It adds: “We hope that at some point in the future, in coalition with our allies, an alternative national party will be viable. For now, we will continue to support progressives who have a real chance at winning elections, which usually means left-wing Democrats.” ■

Local care agencies HVS and ARCH to merge By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | The boards of directors of Hospice Volunteer Services (HVS) and Addison Respite Care Home (ARCH) announced plans to merge agencies to become one agency. This year marks the 35th year of operation for HVS. According to Shirley Ryan, administrative director of HVS in Middlebury, the missions of the two agencies provide “compassionate care and support for those in our community who are facing end of life and loss.”

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Ryan indicated the boards and staff were please with the merger plans. “We believe a merge is exciting news for families, loved ones, elders, hospice patients, non-hospice patients, those dying in their own homes, those who can not stay in their homes, those suffering a loss, friends, caregivers, and all of us who care,” she announced. “Each agency will continue providing specialized services within our community.” Ryan confirmed that HVS will continue to field certified volunteers and bereavement support with ARCH continuing to provide

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en ongoing and new programs, she noted. According to Ryan, “We will operate more efficiently. Together we will strengthen current and new programs. Together we will honor each other’s missions. Our promise with the merging of HVS and ARCH is that we are listening to you and keeping community needs at the center of this process. Our intentions are to transition seamlessly to best serve you. As we anticipate a completed integration in 2019, we are enthusiastic and optimistic about the future of end of life care within our unique community, Addison County.” ■

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spaces for those living with dying. “Both (agencies) will continue working with community partners to sponsor educational opportunities about end of life care and bereavement,” Ryan announced. “With 50 years of combined service, together we can do more. HVS marks 35 years of end of life services in Addison County with a commitment to honor the past, celebrate the present and to plan for the future. ARCH was established 15 years ago to provide rooms and end of life care to individuals who are unable to complete their lives at home.” The merger will help streamline and strength-

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Panthers struggle against Trinity MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury (4-3) struggled at Trinity on Oct. 27, falling 48-0 to the Trinity Bantams (6-1) on a

From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Middlebury College football players Bobby Ritter, a full-time Middlebury resident, and Maxwell Rye have earned NESCAC Player of the Week honors. Middlebury College photo

Spartans blanked, 48-0 From Campus News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y

CASTLETON | It was a cold and dreary autumn day at Dave Wolk Stadium on Oct. 27, as the Castleton University football team fell in Eastern Collegiate Football Conference action to Husson University by a final score of 48-0. Castleton drops to 1-7 on the season and 0-4 in ECFC play, while Husson improves to 6-2 overall and sits atop the conference with a 5-0 mark. The Spartan offense was unable to get going throughout the contest, mustering just 131 total yards, 94 of which came on the ground—the second-most yards that Husson has allowed rushing in a single game. Moe Harris was held to a season-low 28 yards, while Mitchell Caron added 26 yards of his own on the ground and Simon Davis Jr. carried the ball five times for 21 yards. Caron was just 3-for17 throwing the ball in the inclement weather, passing for 37 yards and an interception. Harris was on the receiving end of two of those passes for a total of 31 yards. Seth Gewanter piled up 13 tackles and forced a fumble, while Grant Cummings had 13 tackles of his own in the loss. Chris Rice had eight tackles, a sack and a forced fumble, setting a new program record for

tackles for a loss in a single season with 14.5. Pat Maloney also forced a fumble for the Spartans, while Ethan Sherwood, Luc Issa and Zak Pollicino were on the recovering end of fumbles for the Castleton defense. Solomon Hassen cut through the Castleton defense to the tune of 152 yards rushing and four touchdowns on the afternoon, while Miece Loureiro racked up 77 yards on seven carries. Bryan Cedeno punched in a touchdown for Husson as part of a four-carry, 35-yard effort for the Eagles. In total, Husson piled up 353 yards rushing. Cory Brandon was just 4-of-11 passing for 33 yards, the lowest total of his career in a game in which he started... The Castleton offense stalled once more, going three-and-out before punting it away. The Castleton defense was still riding high off the forced fumble in the previous series, as Gewanter got his name on the stat sheet with a forced fumble of his own on the first play from scrimmage, forcing Loureiro to cough it up before Sherwood pounced on it... The ensuing Castleton possession started with a 12-yard run from Anthony Martinez, but a false start on the following play backed Castleton up five yards. A pair of rushes that totaled three yards made it 3rdand-long, where newly-entered Jacob McCarthy looked to pass but was picked off

cold, rainy and windy Jessee/Miller Field. Trinity got on the board at the 5:20 mark of the fi rst quarter when Seamus Lambert found Jonathan Girard for a 17-yard touchdown. After a three-and-out by the Panthers, the Bantams marched 61 yards, ending with a 41-yard strike from Lambert to Koby Schofer for a 14-0 lead at the 2:02 mark of the first quarter. Trinity continued to suppress the Middlebury offense while adding to its lead, taking a 27-0 advantage into the locker room. The Bantams added a third-quarter touchdown and two more in the fourth, coming away with the 48-0 win. Trinity held a 516-73 advantage in total yards, gaining 337 yards on the ground. Max Chipouras finished with 153 yards and a touchdown on 28 carries, while Spencer Lockwood gained 119 yards on 20 attempts with two touchdowns. Lambert finished 9-11 for 179 yards with four touchdown passes. Girard and Schofer each had two touchdown receptions. Middlebury punter Maxwell Rye had another big game, averaging 41 yards/punt with a long of 71 on the afternoon. He now leads the league with a 39.7 yard average. Jonathan Hobart made a dozen tackles, while Pete Huggins earned 11 stops for the Panther defense. In other sports news, Middlebury College football players Bobby Ritter (Middlebury, Vt.) and Maxwell Rye (Longmeadow, Mass.) have earned NESCAC Player of the Week honors in their respective areas. The duo helped the Panthers defeat Williams for the sixth time in the last seven years with a 21-10 road win in early October. ■

Seth Gewanter piled up 13 tackles and forced a fumble, while Grant Cummings had 13 tackles of his own in the loss. Castleton University photo by Ace Curry. Husson’s defensive unit came alive once more on the ensuing possession for Castleton, as Suazo and Barden combined for a pair of sacks, forcing a three-and-out and a Spartan punt. The Eagles then took the ball 50 yards in eight plays, capped off with Hassen’s fourth and final touchdown of the contest. Pickett’s point after was good, pushing

the score to 34-0. Midway through the fi nal frame, the Eagles put the fi nishing touches on the afternoon with a 19-yard rushing touchdown by Cedeno as he slipped a tackle at the line and burst outside for the score. Dawson Stevens added the final extra-point attempt to cap the game, 48-0, as neither offense managed anything more. ■

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 19

New town tree policy approved From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE

BRIDGE SCHOOL LEARNING: Jim Gish, Middlebury’s rail-bridge construction project community liaison, met with students at the Bridge School recently, where the study of bridges is part of the curriculum. “The kids and their teachers, Amanda Warren, Nikki Juvan, and Jen Grilly, were keenly interested in learning about construction in their downtown and asked some great questions,” Gish wrote in his recent community report. He discussed how engineers have approached the challenge of replacing two bridges and how much the project will cost. Photo courtesy of Jim Gish

MIDDLEBURY | The Middlebury Selectboard has agreed to adopt the new Town of Middlebury Tree Policy presented by town Tree Committee members Judy WigerGrohs and Leslie Kameny. The policy supports the planting and maintenance of desirable trees and shrubs in the town as well as the protection of community members and property from potential damage caused by diseased or damaged trees. It is the first step toward the Tree Committee’s ultimate goal of seeking Middlebury’s certification as a Tree City USA community. Board members also approved an Arbor Day Proclamation, to “. . . Urge all citizens to celebrate Arbor Day and to support efforts to protect our tress and woodlands, and . . . urge all citizens to plant trees to gladden the heart and promote and well-being of this and future generations.” ■

Hannford Center opens “Makery” From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | Addison County has a new space for makers, creatives, artists, entrepreneurs and innovators. The Makery at the Hannaford Career Center debuted with a “Meet the Makery” preview on Nov. 1. Following the kick off last week, the Makery officially opened, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., every Thursday, except Thanksgiving Day, through the end of 2018. “Come explore this new opportunity to experiment, network, collaborate and create for personal and professional growth,” said Hannaford’s Len Schmidt. “The Makery will utilize the Hannaford Career Center’s infrastructure to provide the community with a maker space for Addison County. “ The Makery is a membership-based collaborative that currently offers the Hannaford Engineering Lab/3D printer, Building Trades Lab, and Sewing Lab. “As membership and interest grow and new lab space mentors are recruited, additional lab spaces will become available,” Schmidt noted. “Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to utilize certain Makery labs.” For more information abut accessing the Makery, or volunteering to help, contact Schmidt by telephone at 802-3821005 or via email at: lschmidt@pahcc.org. To sign up for or a Makery membership, contact Denise Senesac by telephone at 802-382-1004 or via email at: dsenesac@pahcc.org. ■

STUDENT SHOWCASE: On Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m., local residents are invited to enjoy the annual Middlebury Piano Recital by students of award-winning educator and local resident Diana Fanning. The event will be held at the Mahaney Center for the Arts’ Robison Hall on the Middlebury College campus. This annual concert by Fanning’s students is a popular event celebrating talented local pianists. The recital is free and open to all. Photo by Emma Stapleton

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHORUS: The chorus presents its annual concert Sunday, Nov. 18 in celebration of the season of Thanksgiving, performed by Middlebury College students, staff, faculty, and singers from towns throughout the area. Both performances include uplifting and celebratory songs by classical and contemporary composers. Jeff Rehbach, conductor; Tim Guiles, accompanist. This Department of Music event is free. For more information call 802443-3168 or visit middlebury.edu/arts. Photo by Alan Kamara Dixon

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20 • November 10, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Vermont to connect with others on agritourism trail By Trevor Audet

SPECI A L TO THE EAGLE

MIDDLEBURY | Vermont is clearing a path for a new tasting trail that will encompass two countries, two states, and two provinces. A collaborative effort among officials from Vermont, New York, Quebec, and Ontario will link authentic farms and food experiences across the region. Oct. 23, officials from the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets (VAAFM), the Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing, University of Vermont (UVM) Extension, and the Vermont Fresh Network joined partners from around the region on a Canadian Culinary Tour to learn more about agritourism efforts and opportunities for farms and food producers. “Vermont has a deep agricultural heritage, we are known world-wide for our fine food and beverage products that come from the land. We also have a robust tourism industry, bringing $2.8 billion in spending to the state,” said Commissioner Wendy Knight, Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing.

Officials hope a new trail connecting Vermont with New York and Canadian provinces of Quebec and Ontario, will create a new global tourist destination. Listening and learning from farm tours already operating in Canada will help Vermont officials develop a trail to showcase the authentic farm-to-table experience that can be found throughout Vermont, eventually forming an international culinary trail, the first of its kind. The Lake Champlain Tasting Trail is Vermont’s segment of this international trail. “By working with our friends and neighbors in New York and Canada we have an opportunity to make our region a global destination for people interested in agritourism and culinary excellence. Together this effort can help improve the communities and economies in Vermont, New York and Canada,” said Chuck Ross, director of UVM Extension. This initiative is an example of Gov. Phil Scott’s priority on cross-border travel and trade which was recently affirmed in a cooperative agreement between Vermont and Quebec. ■

PAVING THE WAY: The final layer of pavement was applied on West Street from Forest

to Greens Hill lane by the Rutland City Department of Public Works last week. Weather permitting, the section of East Street from Killington to Jackson avenues will also be resurfaced to complete the water main replacement project started last summer. Photo courtesy of Rutland Mayor’s Office

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • TREES

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The Vermont Eagle | November 10, 2018 • 21

22 • November 10, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle

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