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Ferrisburgh CIVIL WAR VET woman to HONORED appear in court » Honored Cont. on pg. 5
By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | A Ferrisburgh woman who was stopped by a Vermont State Police (VSP) trooper last week will now have her day in court. Virginia Gillett VSP photo On Nov. 7, at approximately 1:20 p.m., a trooper observed Virginia Gillett, 34, of Ferrisburgh, operating a vehicle on Court Street in Middlebury. Gillett was known by area police to have a suspended operator’s license in Vermont. According to Trooper Christopher Hein of the VSP New Haven Barracks, a motor vehicle stop was conducted and the operator was identified as Gillett. A subsequent Department of Motor Vehicle inquiry confirmed Gillett’s license to operate a motor vehicle on a Vermont public highway had been criminally suspended. “Gillett was taken into custody and transported to the New Haven Barracks for processing. Gillett was later released on a citation to appear before the Addison Superior Court Criminal Division to answer the charges on Dec. 17, at 12:30 p.m.,” according to Hein. ■
An American Legion bugler from Middlebury played taps for the soldier’s final farewell. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Scott, Zuckerman re-elected By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | With more than 274,000 votes cast, Vermonters overwhelmingly re-elected Phil Scott to serve another term as governor, choosing the governor’s message of affordability over national buzz about gender identity. While the midterm election in blue-state Vermont may not have presented many surprises for insiders, it showed that voters GOP winner: Gov. Phil Scott were comfortable with keeping was re-elected for a second the current bipartisan team at term last week. Photo by Lou Varricchio the top of the state ticket. In the governor’s race, incumbent Republican Gov. Phil Scott defeated Democratic challenger Christine Hallquist with 54 percent of the vote. Hallquist won about 39 percent of the more than 277,463 votes cast, in what was the nation’s fi rst gubernatorial race to include a major-party transgender candidate. In his acceptance speech late Tuesday night, Scott said the election results showed Vermonters want bipartisan cooperation. “In electing a governor of one party and a legislature of another, the message Vermonters have sent to us tonight is clear: ‘Work together,’” Scott said. “Vermonters are saying they want us to work for them not against each other. They are saying we need to listen to one another and prove to the rest of the nation that in Vermont we can and will rise above partisan politics.” » Re-elected Cont. on pg. 3
Big loss for GOP in Vermont By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | Vermont moved closer to being a one-party state after the 2018 midterm election last week. Several Senate races across the state may have garnered GOP attention in light of promising candidates, but in the end Democrats performed especially well on Election Day, shrinking the GOP presence even more at the Statehouse.
ADDISON COUNTY SENATE RACE:
NEW AFFORDABLE HOUSING: It was a rainy day last week when Project Vision and NeighborWorks of Western Vermont unveiled a beautifully restored historic home that will be for sale soon. The house has three-bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, is about 1,400 sq. ft. in size and is located at 117 Park Ave. in Rutland. Photo courtesy of Project Vision
In Addison County, two Democratic senators will head to Montpelier to represent their district. Ruth Hardy was the top votegetter with 9,040 votes, and Chris Bray came in second with 8,898 votes. GOP Senate candidate Peter Briggs placed third with 5,290 votes, falling short of winning
a seat. Other candidates who ran but lost include independents Marie Audet and Paul Ralston, and libertarian Archie Flower.. During the campaign, Rutland County reinforced its status as one of the few Republican bastions remaining in the Green Mountain State. With Rutland County GOP Sen. Peg Flory’s retirement after serving 20 legislative sessions, and Sen. Kevin Mullin’s 2017 departure to head up the Green Mountain Care Board, the south-central county fielded five Republican candidates running for three seats in the August primary. Two Republicans candidates, Sen. Brian Collamore and Sen. David Soucy, were the incumbents running for re-election, while Rep. James McNeil, Ed Larson and Terry Williams were non-incumbents who sought the seat left open by Flory. » GOP loss Cont. on pg. 3
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2 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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Students build replicas of trapping boats From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | For the fifth year running, students in Jackson Burnham’s Engineering Design program at Hannaford Career Center launched in the Otter Creek wooden boats they had built in class. The boat project is an ongoing partnership with the Henry Sheldon Museum and Addison County boatbuilder Douglas Brooks. Students have been measuring traditional boats from the region and documenting them using CAD (computer aided design). This year’s class built two boats: one a replica of a trapping boat originally built by Gerald Hatch on his farm in Panton in the mid-20th century and another boat taken from the pages of the “1929 Trapper’s Handbook.” This year’s class consisted of the following ten students from three schools: Mount Abraham Union High School: Steve Adkins, Alexander Bailey-Stokes; Middlebury Union
Student boat builders at the Hannaford Career Center’s woodworking shop. High School: Benjamin Crawford, Aaron Larocque, Will Larocque, Giulia Lins, Jacob Weber; Vergennes Union High School: William Bergmans, Gage Lalumiere and Ira White. The first step in the project was to learn boat nomenclature and traditional boat construction. Students were then challenged to accurately draw the boats full-size in three views (lofting). The lofted lines of the boat in profile, plan, and section views reconciled discrepancies in the measurements and created the best facsimile of the shape of the boats as originally built. Lines-taking and lofting formed the basis for the students’ work by drawing the boats on the computer using CAD. Jake Burnham led the CAD instruction. In addition to the lines drawings students were able to derive from the lofting and direct measurement other construction details of the boats, such as the cross-section of the stem rabbet, plank bevels, scantlings (sizes and species of parts) and mold shapes, all critical pieces of information for a comprehensive documentation of the boats. The final result is a com-
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prehensive set of plans for a traditional Lake Champlain boat type, a thorough documentation providing all the information necessary for a competent woodworker to build one of these boats. The students then set to work building replicas of the two boats. They were introduced to hand tools and traditional boatbuilding techniques, and exposed to a wide variety of problem-solving tasks in the course of construction. The project culminated with a launching on the Otter Creek behind the school. Over the last five years students in the course have conducted oral interviews in addition to surveying local boats. Last year Lisa Rader’s Design and Illustration program produced a publication of this research. Funding to support this work has come from the Bay & Paul Foundations, the Lake Champlain Basin Program, the Regatta for Lake Champlain, as well as in-kind support from Hannaford Career Center and the Henry Sheldon Museum of Vermont History. Support has also come from local suppliers. ■
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 3
» GOP loss Cont. from pg. 1
Of a total 396,644 votes cast for the top six candidates in the county, Progressive-Democrats Tim Ashe, Philip Baruth and Chris Pearson, won 11 percent, 9.5 percent and 7.9 percent of the vote, respectively. Democrats Virginia Lyons, Debbie Ingram and Michael Sirotkin won 10.5 percent, 10.2 percent and 9.7 percent, respectively. Farrell earned only 4.9 percent of the votes cast. Not a very impressive result after the GOP’s hoopla about the candidate.
But the surprise in Rutland County on Tuesday night wasn’t an all-GOP ticket, as some party faithful had predicted. Instead, the top three winning candidates were Collamore with 11,380 votes, Democrat Cheryl Hooker with 10,767 votes, and Republican James McNeil with 10,672 votes. Hooker, a Democrat-Progressive who was a former member of the Rutland Board of Aldermen, was nearly invisible during the campaign. Yet she quietly became the first Democrat to hold a Senate seat in Rutland County since 2012.
WINDSOR COUNTY SENATE RACE:
Down in the south-eastern part of the state, In Windsor County, Republicans Randy Gray, Jack Williams and Wayne Townsend had hoped for at least one of them picking up a Senate seat, but the evening vote tallies proved otherwise. ■
CHITTENDEN COUNTY SENATE RACE:
GOP Senate candidate Alex Farrell’s campaign was a long shot in the Democratic stronghold of Chittenden County. To the north in Chittenden County, 27-year-old Republican Senate candidate Alex Farrell received attention early for his young age, pro-business stand and ability to attract young professionals. But in Chittenden County, where the six Senate seats were held by incumbent Democrats and Progressives, Farrell came in seventh place. » Re-elected Cont. from pg. 1 Hallquist, whose chief experience was leading Vermont Electric Cooperative for nearly 20 years as Dave Hallquist, was a first-time candidate for elected office. In her concession speech, Hallquist congratulated Scott on a respectful campaign. She said her campaign was focused on issues instead of transgender politics, adding, “Vermonters all over, we are a welcoming and inclusive state. I love Vermont.”
Democrat re-elected: Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman.
Photo by Lou Varricchio
What’s the future of the GOP in Vermont? After last Tuesday, the state has become even more of a one-party state. Pictured: Addison County Republicans Peter Briggs (at right, state senate candidate) and Doug Tolles (at left, side judge candidate). Photo by Lou Varricchio
Born David Hallquist, the gubernatorial challenger transitioned in recent years while working at Johnson-based Vermont Electric Cooperative. Despite receiving international attention, gender identity was never an issue during the campaign. In the race for lieutenant governor, incumbent Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman easily defeated Republican state Rep. Don Turner with about 58 percent of the vote. Turner, who served as House minority leader for multiple terms, won about 39 percent of the votes cast in the midterm. In their race, the same issues resonated — notably climate change, the minimum wage, school district mergers under Act 46, and ways to stimulate more community volunteerism. Throughout the campaign, Zuckerman touted his support of marijuana, environmentalist policies and the carbon tax. Turner and Zuckerman agreed about concerns over forced school district consolidation, however, with neither candidate wishing to violate local control. Surprisingly, a last-minute dispute over forced vaccinations during a debate saw Zuckerman, a Progressive, siding with parental control over family medical decisions, while Turner, a Republican, doubled-down on vaccinating Vermonters against their will. Zuckerman also painted Turner, his GOP opponent, as a man lacking vision. “We need vision — this (Republican) idea that it is jobs and affordability versus the environment and climate change is not a visionary response,” Zuckerman said a few days before the election.
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my local school board, mental health board and served as town moderator. I do believe my experience qualifies me.” Scott faced an angry backlash from the state Republican Party by passing new gun laws after a thwarted school mass-shooting plan was uncovered by a teen. When the Republican primary campaign kicked off in the spring, Scott proudly touted his first term accomplishments — he stabilized residential property tax rates, eliminated Social Security income tax for low- and moderate-income Vermonters, reduced state income tax rates by $30 million, added no new taxes or increases and took credit for adding 4,400 individuals to the state’s workforce. He said he was especially proud for pushing through a tuition entitlement for Vermont National Guard members. Ultimately, Scott’s name recognition and high visibility on the political and media scene helped his re-election bid. In addition, Scott’s Chittenden County win this election accounted for nearly a quarter of the state’s votes. ■
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Zuckerman supported a $15 minimum wage while Turner, having voted for a minimum wage bill three years ago, said he had changed his mind on additional wage hikes. “According to our legislative economist … (a $15 minimum wage) would cost thousands of jobs, reduce hours of people that are working for that wage … (and) raise prices,” Turner said during the campaign. Scott’s experience and gun control controversy. During the race for governor, questions about Hallquist’s novice status in politics was brought up by questioners on more than one occasion. While Scott easily answered the “experience” questions by reviewing his business track record and his nearly 20-year history in the Statehouse, where he served five terms as senator and three terms as lieutenant governor, Hallquist touted her business acumen and vision. “I’ve had a long history of leadership that didn’t start with the Vermont Electric Cooperative,” Hallquist said during a candidates debate in Rutland in October. “ I served on
9/17/18 2:57 PM
4 • November 17, 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
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From the editor
Safety advice for hunters With rifle season upon us, the Eagle and the U.S. Forest Service officials at the Green Mountain National Forest (GMNF) are encouraging the public to use caution and to be visible and mindful of their surroundings in the coming weeks. Nov. 10 marked the opening day of the white tail deer rifle hunt in Vermont, a lifelong tradition for many Vermonters and visitors to the Green Mountain State. As with any recreational opportunity on the GMNF, all applicable state and federal laws and regulations must be followed. Below are some safety tips for hunters that may be planning to hunt on the GMNF: • Please, don’t park your vehicle next to private residences or on private land without
securing permission. • Check weather reports before visiting the forest: dress properly and be prepared for the worst possible conditions. • Tell someone where you will be hunting and when you will return : be familiar with the area that you are hunting. • Wear blaze orange and try to be visible from all directions. • Check hunting equipment before and after each outing, and maintain it properly. Familiarize yourself with the operation of your firearm before using it in the field. • Carry a spare set of dry clothes. Use layering techniques to prevent moisture retention, while
maintaining body warmth. • Always bring waterproof gear. • Have a first aid kit, flashlight, cell phone, food and water in case of an emergency. • Clearly identify your target before shooting to prevent accidents or fatalities. Fire only at clearly identified wildlife and know what is beyond your target. • Be alert when hunting near developed areas and trails. Other recreationists are in the forest as well. For additional information on all Vermont hunting seasons and regulations, please visit: vtfishandwildlife.com/hunt/hunting-and-trapping-seasons. — The Eagle ■
Guest viewpoint
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
More election results
The Vermont House Republicans on Election Day lost the ability to sustain a veto by By Guy Page Gov. Phil Scott. • CAPITAL COLUMNIST • 51 votes are needed STATE HEADLINERS to sustain a House veto. Democrats won 102 seats. Republicans won 43, down from 53 of the 2017-2018 session when Gov. Scott successfully vetoed a minimum wage increase and paid family leave legislation. Five independents also won election. Therefore, no sustained veto is possible without the collaboration of Republicans and a handful of both independents and Democrats. The new Republican caucus includes: Harvey Smith, Mary Morrissey, Marcia Martel, Scott Beck, Martha Feltus, Patrick Seymour, Christopher
Letters
Mattos, John Palasik, Linda Myers, Robert Bancroft, Patrick Brennan, Constance Quimby, Paul Lefebvre, Carl Rosenquist, Casey Toof, Lynn Dickinson, Brian Savage, Marianna Gamache, Joshua Aldrich, James Gregoire, Felisha Leffler, Leland Morgan, Heidi Scheuermann, Rodney Graham, Brian Smith, Lynn Batchelor, Michael Marcotte, Woodman Page, Vicki Strong, Mark Higley, Patricia McCoy, Tom Burditt, William Canfield, Robert Helm, Tom Terenzini, Peter Fagan, Lawrence Cupoli, Butch Shaw, James Harrison, Anne Donahue, Ken Goslant, Robert LaClair and Topper McFaun. Incumbent Republicans who ran unsuccessfully for election included Warren Van Wyck, Fred Baser, Brian Keefe, Gary Nolan, David Ainsworth, and Kurt Wright. The only incumbent Democrats to be unseat-
Attorney General Donovan
To the editor: I found Guy Pages’s Guest Viewpoint in the Nov. 1 issue of the Eagle to be extremely interesting. Vermont Attorney General Donovan is
ed were Cynthia Weed of Enosburg (by Leffler) and Ben Joseph of Grand Isle (by Morgan). Selected House races in Addison and Rutland counties: Addison-1: Democrats-Robin Scheue 2,592 votes, Amy Sheldon 2,677 votes, Peter Conlon 1,740 votes, Diane Lanpher 2,122 votes, Matt Birong 2,201 votes, Mari Cordes, 2,0777 votes, Caleb Elder 2,278 votes. Republicans-Warren Van Wyk 1,763 votes, Fred Baser 2,018 votes, Valerie Mullin 1,466 votes. Addison-5: Republican-Harvey Smith 1,505 votes. No Democrat. Addison-Rutland: Democrat-Barbara Wilson 735 votes. IndependentTerry Norris 1,009 votes. Rutland-1: Republican-Patricia McCoy 1,138 votes. Rutland-2: Democrat-David Potter
arguing in federal court for people who are knowingly breaking our laws, which he swore an oath to uphold, and at the same time he is in Vermont courts fighting against Vermont gunowners constitutional rights, which he also swore to uphold. Perhaps A.G. Donovan, and the rest of our elected
2,002 votes;Republican-Thomas Burditt 1,842 votes. Rutland-2: Democrat-Ken Fredette 1,622. Rutland-3: Republican-William Canfield 1,885 votes; Independent Robert Richards 1,240 votes. Rutlan-3: Republican-Robert Helf 1,695 votes. Rutland-4: Republican-Thomas Terenzinia 1,427 votes. Rutland 5-1: Democrat-Heather Stevenson 652 votes; RepublicanPeter Fagan 1,137 votes Rutland 5-2: Republican-Lawrence Cupoli 1,206 votes. Rutland 5-3: Democrat-Mary Howard 707 votes. Rutland 6: Democrat-Stephanie Jerome 1,553 votes; Republican-Seth Hopkins 1,272 votes. ■
officials, should read and stand true to that oath instead of pursuing their personal agendas. It’s high time that Vermonters, and all Americans, start to hold elected officials accountable when their actions violate their oath of office. — John Sullivan, Brandon, Vt. ■
• 2nd Place Community Service Christmas Wish Promotion • 3rd Place General Excellence Our State Vermont Magazine - Fall • Honorable Mention - Special Section 2017 Eagle Calendar
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TIME CAPSULE: This 1960s-era color postcard shows a Vermont Railway snow plow parked at New Haven Junction. According to Wikipedia, the wedge plow, or Bucker plow, was first developed by railroad companies to clear snow in the mountainous American West. The wedge plow forces snow to the sides and requires a large amount of force due to the compression of snow. The wedge plow is still in use today in combination with the high-maintenance rotary snowplow.
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 5
Cotel on Porter board From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | The University of Vermont (UVM) Health Network Porter Medical Center Board of Directors elected a new slate of officers at its monthly meeting recently. Elected to the position of board chairman was Sivan Cotel, the co-founder and director of operations for Stonecutter Spirits. Sivan was previously the chief operating officer and chief financial officer of Whistle Pig Whiskey. “It’s been an honor serving on Porter’s board for the past few years, and especially so to be asked to lead us through the next phase of strengthening Porter and providing muchneeded care to our community,” Sivan stated in a UVM Health Network news release.
Sivan spent the first part of his career in financial services at Bear Stearns, J.P.Morgan Chase, and Bank of America Merrill Lynch, after graduating with honors from Wesleyan University with a Bachelor’s Degree double-majoring in Psychology and Music and a Master’s Degree in Psychology. Cotel lives in Vergennes and continues to play music in his spare time. Other officers elected to the Porter board were: Linda Schiffer, vice chair, Maureen McLaughlin, treasurer, Dr. Linn Larson, secretary and Jud Bartlett, member-at-Large. ■ As a means to save Middlebury taxpayers money, the Middlebury Police Department’s Mobile Command Unit depends on private-funding sources. Image provided
THE LAST FULL MEASURE: LOCAL CIVIL WAR SOLDIER IS HONORED By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
GOSHEN | The location of Vermont Civil War veteran Willard Birchard’s final resting place is not clear, but experts know he lies in an unmarked grave somewhere within the boundaries of Goshen’s tiny historic community cemetery. Buried in a pauper’s grave with a stone, now lost to the elements, Birchard finally received the honors he missed in life during a special ceremony held on Nov. 4 at the rural cemetery. Birchard was a sergeant in Company F of the Fifth Vermont Infantry. He died in 1907 in Goshen with only a $15 gold pocket watch to his name.
Vermont Civil War reenactors fire a musket volley in honor of Willard Birchard.
Robert Birchard, of Salisbury, a Bernard Noble: “As one of our greatdescendant of Civil War soldier est presidents, Abraham Lincoln, Flags at the new marker for Vermont Civil War veteran Willard Birchard. said at another dedication ceremoWillard Birchard. ny long ago, ‘It is altogether fi tting “He was a four-year veteran of the and proper that we should do this.’” After spending a few years in the Pacific Civil War. He had neither wife nor family in the area to care for his remains,” Northwest, Birchard returned home to ceremony as the Civil War veteran’s new according to Bernard W. Noble of New Goshen just a few years before he died. headstone was put in place near where his Haven. Noble took on the loving task “Birchard was a pauper buried at town unmarked remains are located. of restoring dignity and honor to the expense which meant he received no head“As one of our greatest presidents, Abraham nearly forgotten veteran of the bloody stone marking his grave site,” according to Lincoln, said at another dedication cereWar Between the States. Noble. “The 19th century veteran has lain, mony long ago, ‘It is altogether fitting and Birchard was restless soul after the war . unmarked, since his burial in 1911. But that’s proper that we should do this,’” a tearful Without many skills, his travels took away all changed now.” Sgt. Birchard finally received Noble said during the dedication. from Vermont and on to the Oregon Trail. a lasting marker in the Goshen Cemetery. Along with a Legion member, Dennis On the rugged western trail of wagon trains On Nov. 4, a contingent of reenactors, Devereux, state commander for the Sons and horseback travelers, he encountered members of the Addison County American of the Union Veterans of the Civil War both friendly and hostile Indians as well as Legion post in Middlebury, descendants, and GAR, also placed a flag at the soldier’s fellow trekkers in search of their dreams. and local spectators, attended the moving marker. Next, the Legion’s chaplain pro-
Civil War reenactor Darryl Slicer of Lebanon, New Hampshire, helped lead the musket volley to honor Willard Birchard. Photos by Lou Varricchio
vided words to mark Birchard’s passing. Salisbury resident Robert Birchard, one of the Civil War soldier’s few remaining relatives in Vermont, was present to honor the memory of his ancestor. “He was a real pioneer,” Birchard said. “He saw the American frontier as it was in the years right after the Civil War. He must have been a very brave and adventurous man.” A volley of musket fi re was provided by a company of uniformed Civil War reenactors. Then, a Legion bugler’s final, mournful rendition of Taps marked a last farewell to Willard Birchard. ■
6 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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Police arrest man in Ferrisburgh From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
FERRIRSBURGH | On Nov. 5, at approximately 1 p.m., the Vermont State Police (VSP) troopers were advised of a male in Addison County who had an active
BRIEFS Chamber mixer in Vergennes
VERGENNES | The Addison County Chamber of Commerce will hold its November After-Hours Mixer, Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 5:30 p.m., at the National Bank of Middlebury in Vergennes. “Th is is your opportunity to meet colleagues from around the county, enjoy wonderful food from the Hired Hand, and learn more about the services NBM offers in Vergennes,” according to the Chamber’s Rob Carter. ■
A night of Christmas music
NEW HAVEN | A night of Christmas music will be held at the New Haven United Reformed Church, Friday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. Join local residents for a time of Christmas songs, readings and refreshments as we prepare for the holiday season. The church is located on U.S. Route 7, four miles north of Middlebury. All are welcome. For more information, contact Judy at 802-897-2697. ■
Parking ban in Middlebury
MIDDLEBURY | The Middlebury Police Department reminds drivers that the town’s winter parking ban took effect
warrant for his arrest. The VSP were also advised that the man, Luis VelasquezCordova, 30, was inside of a home located on Button Bay Road in Ferrisburgh. VSP troopers made contact with the occupants of the home and located Velasquez-Cordova.
Nov. 1 and extends through April 1. The ban prohibits parking between midnight and 6 a.m. on town streets and in municipal parking lots. Vehicles parked in violation of the ban are subject to ticketing, towing, and impounding at the owner’s expense. There are designated overnight parking areas in the lower municipal lot off of Bakery Lane and the Frog Hollow Lot on Mill Street, that are excluded from the parking ban. Signs are posted to designate the excluded areas. Signs alerting drivers to to this Winter Parking Ban are clearly posted on all major entry routes to the town. ■
Velasquez-Cordova was taken into custody for the outstanding warrant for domestic assault stemming from an incident in November 2012. Velasquez-Cordova was transported to the Addison County Superior Court where he was transferred into their custody and the custody of the Addison County Sheriff ’s Department. ■
SUV driver collides with tree
BRISTOL | On Nov. 4, Vermont State Police troopers responded to a single vehicle crash located at the intersection of Lower Hardscrabble and Hardscrabble roads in Bristol. The Toyota RAV4’s operator, Roy Larrow, 64, of Milton, was present on scene. A preliminary investigation indicated that Larrow failed to negotiate a right turn onto Lower Hardscrabble Road. He lost control of the vehicle, crossed into the oncoming lane of travel, and subsequently collided with a tree. Neither alcohol nor drugs played a factor in the collision. The Toyota was totaled. Vermont State Police were assisted by Bristol Police Department, Bristol Fire Department, Bristol Rescue and Middlebury Rescue. ■
Newton elected sheriff
Castelton salutes veterans
CASTLETON | Castleton University hosted commemorative ceremony in honor of Veteran’s Day on Nov. 12 at the Memorial Flag Pole in front of Woodruff Hall. The university commemorated Veteran’s Day with the presentation of colors at the flagpole, followed by remarks from student Jeremy Anastasi. Anastasi was this year’s recipient of the Philosophy Program’s Plato Prize. Anastasi’s winning essay, “Stoicism: Helping Veteran’s Cope” argued that the ancient Stoic philosophical way of life powerfully addresses key issues faced by veterans today. All veterans were invited to a free lunch after the ceremony. ■
By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | Peter Newton, a Democrat and deputy lieutenant sherieff in Addison County Sheriff ’s Department, was elected sherieff on Nov. 6. Newton defeated Kevin Gibbs, an independent and past chief of the Bristol Police Department, by 62-30 percent. Newton succeeds Don Keeler who championed his candidacy during the campaign. In the final days leading up to the election, Addison County Republican Party chair Jon Christiano challenged Newton’s claim as having
been endorsed by the GOP. “Mr. Newton claims to be ‘proud’ that in the recent primary he received the ‘support’ of both the Addison County Republican and Democrat parties. This claim is not true as he has not received the ‘support’ indicated by the Addison County Republican Party,” Christiano wrote in a letter to the Eagle on Nov. 3. However, Christiano appeared to temper his claim the following week in a subsequent letter to the Eagle: “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.” ■
Monthly Veterans Luncheon Let us serve those who have served.
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Free Free and and open open to all Veterans to all Veterans! RSVP is required by Wednesday, November 21st
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Monday, November 26th | 1:00 pm RSVP: Pat Ryan, 802-388-1220, pryan@residenceottercreek.com
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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.
www.addison-eagle.com
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 7
Chamber’s holiday party at inn From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | The Addison County Chamber of Commerce will host a countywide holiday party, Addison County Holiday Mix-Stravaganza, at the Middlebury Inn on
Dec. 14, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. “Make this your company party and meet business people from around the county,” the Chamber’s Ron Carter reported. “We have reserved the Founder’s Room, Willard Room and Stewart Room at the Middlebury Inn, where you will enjoy tables spread with a host of tasty hors d’oeuvres, a carving station, mouth-water-
ing desserts and of course several well-stocked cash bars. There will also be holiday favorites including hot cocoa and eggnog with candy canes and marshmallow toppings.” Live music will be provided by the Good Parts, a local band with a funky, soul sound. Band members include Chris Wyckoff, Jeff Margolis, Rob McCuen and Terry Simpkins.
Purchase tickets for $40 each, or $35 each for five or more. There are discounted rooms at the Middlebury Inn for those who wish to stay overnight. “You don’t have to be a member to join the party so spread the word to your colleagues throughout the county,” Carter noted. ■
Local farmers receive dairy payments From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | Officials of the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets (VAAFM) announced reimbursement payments were sent last week to area Vermont dairy farmers under the milk Margin Protection Program (MPP). The payments come during a difficult time for Vermont’s dairy farmers. Gov. Phil Scott, the state legislature and the Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets secured funding in the fiscal year 2019 State budget to help dairy farmers pay premiums related to the MPP. The state appropriation totals $450,000. Payments made to farmers will vary but will not exceed $833 toward their premium expense. According to United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA), 568 dairy farms enrolled as of June 22. Secretary of Agriculture, Food and Markets Anson Tebbetts said, “We hope these checks will help farmers at one of the most challenging times in the dairy industry. With the help of the legislature and Governor Scott we were able to help secure these important dollars to help Vermont’s farmers. We will continue to seek a long term pricing solution with our state and federal partners.” The Margin Protection Program provides dairy farmers the ability to insure the margin between the price of milk and the cost of a common feed ration and is managed
Local dairy farmers are receiving payments this month through the Margin Protection Program. Pictured: Cows feed at a Nop Brothers farm along Blake Roy Road located on the Middlebury-Salisbury town line. Photo by Lou Varricchio through the USDA FSA. MPP protects the participating farmer against reductions in the margin below insured levels. For each month the calculated margin drops below the insured amount, USDA FSA provides payments to individual farmers on the difference. According to FSA State Director Wendy Wilton federal payments to Vermont farmers for the months of February through August are nearly $7 million. “The majority of small to mid-size farms have enrolled and are receiving over $6.9 million in program payments from USDA. When combined
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with the state of Vermont’s premium support that total exceeds $7 million to support dairy at this difficult time,” Wilton said. “Dairy farmers spend the majority of their income in our local communities supporting other working Vermonters who work in hardware stores, feed mills, as veterinarians, auto and equipment dealerships and other agriculture related industries”, stated Secretary Tebbetts. “These dollars will benefit farmers and their local communities. We ask dairy farmers to keep their eyes on the mail box this week,” he added. ■
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M AKE A FRI E N D AT TH E H U M AN E SOCI ET Y
Adopt-A-Pet
Homeward Bound Addison County's Humane Society
236 Boardman Street, Middlebury 802.388.1100, ext. 232 homewardboundanimals.org
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
Beth Saradarian ASSOCI ATE DIRECTOR, RUTL A ND COUNT Y HUM A NE SOCIET Y
PITTSFORD | November is Adopt-ASenior-Pet Month at the RCHS shelter in Pittsford. See contact details below.
Michelle Shubert A DMINISTR ATI V E ASSISTA NT, FELINE CA RE COORDINATOR, HOMEWA RD BOUND
PEBBLES AND BAM BAM | Ages unknown male and female New Zealand whites.
MIDDLEBURY | Pebbles and Bam Bam are two amazing bunnies that were rescued by a neighbor when their owners dumped them in the back yard when they moved. Both rabbits are affectionate with each other and with people and enjoy snuggles and kisses. Looking for a snuggly buddy while watching T.V. or reading? Either of these to buns will be happy to sit on your lap and keep you warm. And if you aren’t watching T.V. you can watch these two: they love to play, run around with toys in their mouth, and throw them around. They will keep you entertained for hours. ■ Please note: All rabbits adopted from Homeward Bound are indoor pets that aren’t suited for life in an outside hutch.
PENNY | 1-year-old spayed female labrador retriever mix.
I’m an adorable, sweet young lady who will quietly come over and get to know you and before you know it you’ll be in love with me. I’m a quiet, timid gal but once I get to know you I know my personality will blossom. I will need some socializing so I can meet lots of people and go lots of places. I like to walk on a leash and I’m looking forward to walks, hikes and other outdoor adventures with my new family.
ATKA | 7-month-old spayed female siberian husky mix.
I know, I know, I hear it all the time. I’m super cute. Just adorable. People stop and look at me all the time and just smile. I’m an active, on the go dog and I’m super smart and I already know sit and shake. I will need lots of exercise and play time to keep me happy and out of things. I’m still young so I need some work on my canine manners so I can become a good member of my family.
SUNKIST | 2-year-old spayed female domestic short hair orange tiger.
Hello, I am Sunkist. I arrived at RCHS on Oct. 6 as a stray. I am so
Hemp: Health benefits for pets From News Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | NaturVet’s veterinarian-formulated pet supplements have progressed over the last 25 years to keep up with the ever-changing needs of pet parents. NaturVet’s new Hemp for Health product line includes four products—Allergy, Calming, Immune and Joint—that are now available enhanced with Hemp Seed Oil and Hemp Seed Powder, sharing the same great original base formulas that pet parents have relied on for years. Although marijuana and hemp come from the same cannabis family, the plants are completely different in function, cultivation and application.
happy to be here. It was starting to get a bit chilly out there for me. I am so beautiful. I can be a little shy when you first meet me but whoa, hang on because once I feel comfortable with you it might be difficult to get me off your lap. I am a well-behaved lady. If you are looking for your furever friend, swing by and say hi to me.
MOMMY KITTY | 2-year-old spayed female domestic short hair white and orange.
Hello. My name is Mommy Kitty. I arrived at the shelter on Sept. 9. As an added bonus, I was pregnant, hence the name, Mommy Kitty. The wonderful people at the shelter have made sure I was well taken care of and received the best medical care. No more kitties for me. If you are looking for a sweet and lovable little lady, look no further because here I am. I am looking forward to meeting you soon. ■
Hemp is grown right here in Vermont specifically for agricultural purposes; the plant has been used for hundreds of years in textiles, body care products, paper products, industrial products and building materials. Most importantly, hemp is nonpsychoactive variety of the cannabis plant and cannot get your pet “high.” Hemp has significant health benefits for pets. Hemp is high in fiber, a great source of plant-based protein, is rich in omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids and contains phytonutrients, antioxidants, vitamins, minerals and 20 amino acids. ■ Hemp Seed Oil and Hemp Seed Powder work synergistically with other active ingredients to help provide support for your pet’s allergies, stress and anxiety, joints, aches and discomfort, the immune system and overall health and wellness. Image provided
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 -
NOV. 17
NOV. 17
Bake Sale held at 78 Monkton Ridge; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Join the Friends Methodist Church for fresh homemade doughnuts, handcrafted gifts, silent auction, delectable home baked items, homemade chocolates and hearty soup or chili and sandwich lunch - eat in or tog go. Details: 802-4532870. LO/U.
at St. John the Baptist Church; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Baked goods, crafts, 30+ item raffle & white elephant table. All proceeds benefit St. John the Baptist Church. Details: Debby Perry 802-468-2446
Monkton » Holiday Bazaar &
NOV. 18TH
Star Wars Reads Day held at Phoenix Books, Burlington
Castleton » Holiday Bazaar held
NOV. 17 - NOV. 18 Middlebury » Middlebury
Community Chorus ~~ Thanksgiving . Concerts Center Concerts held held at at Mahaney Mc: for the the Arts; Arts; Sat for Sat 7:00 p.m., Sun Sun 3:00 3:00 p.m. p.r This fall’s program program continues ( our of songs our pattern pat of of thanksgiving, tha peace, pea1 justice and anc community (in (in this year’s program the pr power of song p and a singing in ir community to tc rise above confl ict and C< darkness). de . ...
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NOV. 18
Burlington » Bur
Star Wars Reads Star \I\ Day Day held hel( at Phoenix Books; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Celebrate Star Wars Reads Day and master the art
of reading! We’ll have the latest Star Wars books (for everyone from kids to adults), Star Wars-themed crafts, and more. Costumes encouraged.
NOV. 19
Shelburne » Digestive Issues
Seminar | Find Gut Health Without Medication held at Wellspring Chiropractic Lifestyle Center; 6:30 p.m. -8:00 p.m. Take back your digestive health naturally and without medication with this no cost, no pressure seminar. Please RSVP at http://bit.ly/ wellspringdigestivennov.
NOV. 19
Sheldon » Movie Night held at
Sheldon Municipal Library; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. A movie night for all ages to watch “Incredibles 2” (Rated PG). Pizza and drinks will be provided. Free.
NOW - NOV. 21
NOV. 25 - DEC. 23
by Sweetwater’s. 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 Sweetwater’s from Nov 19th-21st.
Rides held at The Church Street Marketplace; 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Enjoy free miniature train rides on the Big Blue Express, provided by The Big Blue Trunk! Train rides will be on the Top Block every Sunday.
Burlington » Coat Drive hosted
NOV. 22
Burlington » Sangha
Thanksgiving Potluck held at Sangha Studio; 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Join us for a causal complimentary, potluck-style meal. Just bring yourself, a plate and utensils and something to share if you like. Sign up appreciated.
NOV. 19
NOV. 22
held at Colchester Library; 5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Students from the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (Colchester campus) tutor students in reading, math, and science at the library. The program is focused on grades 1-6, but tutoring is available in other grades for certain subjects. Free, Call at 264-5660 to sign up.
Community Dinner held at Sweetwater’s; 10:00 a.m. Join us for a free dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Colchester » One-on-One Tutoring Burlington » Thanksgiving
NOV. 24
Middlebury » Afternoon
Burlington » Free Holiday Train
NOV. 28
Middlebury » Legal and Financial Planning for Alzheimer’s Disease held at The Residence at Otter Creek; 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. An education program by the Alzheimer’s Association. Key topics will include: Durable Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Unmarried Domestic Partners, Medicare/ Medicaid, and Long-term Care Insurance. Register in advance with Pat Ryan 802-388-1220, pryan@ residenceottercreek.com
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.
LOVE US? Like us on facebook
www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews Adventures Free Movie held at The Marquis Theatre; 3:00 p.m. Join Like us on facebook us for a showing of Space Balls PG www.facebook.com/TheVermontEagle 1987.
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ 9
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10 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
HOLIDAY C0 MMUNITY CALENDAR
Nov. 16 - Nov. 18
Nov. 24 - Nov. 25
Sheraton Conference Center, South Burlington, 10am. Our annual fine craft and art show takes place at the Sheraton Conference Center in Burlington, Vermont. Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-5. www.vermonthandcrafters.com
Barre Auditorium, Barre, 9am. 38th Annual 2018 Winter Festival of Vermont Crafters. Shopping Spree Drawings on Sunday. Door Prizes both days. Handicap accessible. Free Parking. Free Admission. Hours: Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 9am-3pm
Craft Vermont: Fine Art and Craft Show
Nov. 23
Church Street Holiday Parade
Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, noon. Santa makes a quick trip to the Marketplace during his busy season to kick off the annual Holiday Parade the day after Thanksgiving! Starts on City Hall Block and ends on the Mall Block. Lots of festive seasonal entertainment to follow.
Nov. 23
Tree Lighting
Church Street Marketplace, Burlington, 5:30pm. We officially begin the holiday season with a classic rendition of “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” This performance gladdens the hearts of young and old alike. Carolers will sing on the Marketplace prior to the show. The performance culminates with the lighting of 250,000 LCD lights, a cherished tradition. (6PM Sharp!) Our 50-foot holiday tree is lit with thousands of colored lights in red gold, tangerine, blue and green. It shines the full length of the Marketplace, a beacon to all lovers of the holiday season.
Nov. 24 - Nov. 25
Women’s Festival of Crafts
City Hall, Burlington, 10am. Talented Vermont women offering their art, crafts, and other handmade products.
through Dec. 21. This year’s theme is Down on the Farm. Visit www.vermontfolklifecenter.org for information!
Winter Festival of Vermont Crafters
Dec. 1
Holiday Stroll Vergennes
Children of all ages can visit & stroll with Santa, join in holiday activities, enjoy a craft show, do your Christmas shopping.
Nov. 25
Dec. 1
Memory Tree Lighting
VUES Winter Holiday Craft Fair
Central Park , Brandon, 3:30pm. Start the holiday season off with this meaningful and enduring tradition of remembrance. Donations of $1 per name in memory of your loved ones help light Brandon’s Memory Tree. Names will be printed in the local newspaper. For more information, contact the Brandon Area Chamber of Commerce at 802-247-6401 or visit www. brandon.org.
VUES, Vergennes, 9-3:30pm. Shop handmade this holiday season and support many local crafters and artists.
Dec. 2 - Dec. 3
Deck the Halls and Museum Store Sale
Shelburne Museum, Shelburne 10am Dec. 2 - 4pm Dec. 3. Celebrate the creative spirit of the holiday season. Ring in the holidays with a visit to our festive trees; participate in art activities, enjoy the sounds of the season, explore the grounds by horse and wagon and view Shelburne Museum in a new light.
Nov. 30
Tree Lighting and Carolers
Village Green, Shelburne, 5:45pm. After the tree lighting, kids can visit with Santa and enjoy hot beverages and refreshments in the Town Hall. A craft for kids will be offered by the Pierson Library Staff. Watch for the S.D/ Ireland Truck of Lights and special sales and events at local businesses. Visit www. shelburnenews.com for more information and a list of all the participating businesses!
Dec. 2
Santa Run 5K
Ri Ra Irish Pub, Burlington, 10am. The 2016 RiRa NEFCU Santa 5K Run is a proud supporter of Camp Ta-Kum-Ta, a year round camp for kids with cancer. All runners encouraged to collect pledges to support the cause. Santa who raises the most will win a $1,000 gift card to Von Bargen’s jewelry! Registration includes a full Santa suit to wear during the race! www.takumta.org.
Nov. 30 - Dec. 21
20th Annual Gingerbread House Exhibit Opening Vermont Folk Life Center, Middlebury, 4-6pm. Opening reception of the exhibit is Friday evening, and the exhibit and contest will run
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 11
HOLIDAY C0 MMUNITY CALENDAR
Vermont Holiday Festival
Killington Grand Resort Hotel, Killington, Festival of Trees, Jack Frost Marketplace, Santa’s workshop, sleigh rides, and much more! See http://killingtonpico.org/ page/holiday_festival for admission prices. Portion of proceeds goes to VT Foodbank to help make the holidays more joyful for local families. Info: Killington Pico Area Association 802-773-4181.
Miss Lorraine’s School of Dance: The Nutcracker
Paramount Theater, Rutland, 1pm & 6pm. Students perform one of the world’s best loved ballets, with Tchaikovsky’s soaring music. An annual favorite tells the story of a young girl Clara, and the magical dream she has one Christmas Eve.
Dec. 16
Vermont Symphony Orchestra: Holiday Pops
Paramount Theater, Rutland, 3pm-7:30pm. The Vermont Symphony Orchestra Chorus joins the VSO for a festive celebration of the season. Excerpts from Messiah, traditional favorites, and a carol sing-a-long, the program includes a marvelous piece by Sowah Mensah from Ghana that features African percussion. Nothing gets you in the mood for the holidays like joyful music, so make merry with your symphony orchestra this Christmas! Dinner will follow at Red Clover Inn in Mendon. Tickets are pre-paid and non-refundable. We will not be able to refund cancellations unless we can re-sell your ticket. Reservation is guaranteed upon receipt of your payment.
Dec. 7 - Dec. 9
Winter Wassail Weekend
Woodstock Celebrating the holiday season in unique style, the annual Winter Wassail Weekend features a parade with over fifty horses and riders dressed in holiday costumes and period dress from the early 19th Century, concerts, a Sat. night Wassail Feast, historic house tours, yule log and activities for children. Shops in town stay open late for all of the names on your list. www.woodstockvt.com
Dec. 9
Santa Cares
Dec. 31
First Night: Burlington
Downtown , Burlington, noon-midnight. Hundreds of artists perform in 18 venues from noon - midnight in this family friendly New Year’s celebration. Fireworks display at 6pm. Visit www. firstnightburlington.com or the First Night office at 230 College Street to purchase buttons for the events.
Dec. 31
Countdown to Noon-year
Dec. 22 - Dec. 23
University Mall, South Burlington, 8-10am. Children with special needs and their families are invited to attend a private photo session where extra care is taken to support the sensory, physical and other developmental needs of children.
Ilsley Public Library, Middlebury, 11am-12:30pm. A New Year’s Eve event for kids who won’t be awake at midnight! Crafts, stories, face painting, photobooth, and FUN!
Vermont Ballet Theater: The Nutcracker
Flynn Theater, Burlington, Dec. 22nd 7pm, Dec. 23rd 1pm Vermont Ballet Theater is returning with the luxurious full length production of The Nutcracker ballet. All ages will be enthralled with VBT’s Nutcracker, from the spectacular start to the resounding conclusion. For tickets and showtimes, visit www.flynntix.org.
Dec. 9
Winter Gifts Workshop
Shelburne Farms, Shelburne, 12:30pm. Learn how to make easy, holiday goodies to give as gifts, and create “green” crafts with
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12 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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Published by New Market Press, Inc.
Get Christmas crafty with homemade ornaments
H
andmade gifts, trinkets and treats help make the holiday season special. Although cookies and other baked goods are some of the most popular homemade creations this time of year, gift-givers young and old can put their talents to use with various craft projects. Ornaments and decorations are one such idea. Here are some clever and, not-too-time-consuming craft projects to try this holiday season.
• Mini sleighs: Create miniature replicas of Santa’s famous sleigh. Paint several popsicle sticks to form the main body of the sleigh and glue them together. Put one at the top perpendicular to the others to serve as the steering rudder. Two silver-painted popsicle sticks placed on their thin sides act as the blades of a sled. • Popcorn garland: Garland made of popcorn is a classic handmade holiday project. For a new twist, toss the popcorn with food coloring and allow it to dry before stringing for some bright color on the tree. You can also try
alternating popcorn with cranberries to give it some added natural color.
• Photo ornaments: Print out several different photos that you love. Purchase round or square thin wood pieces from a craft store and attach the photos with Mod Podge®. When dry, drill a hole through the top and thread with twine. • Advent calendar: Make an Advent calendar to count down to Christmas by covering a foam board with fabric. Use paper tags or small ornaments and write a number on each for each day of the month. Hang these all from the board. As each day passes, move the tag or ornament to the tree. • Wooden snowflakes: Have children collect small twigs from outdoors, as well as holly leaves and some sprigs of evergreen. Arrange similarly sized twigs in the shape of snowflakes and glue together, or tie with twine. Embellish with stickers, glitter, dried berries, and more.
• Dough ornaments: Anyone can have fun molding their own ornaments, letting them dry and then painting them. Use cookie cutters to get perfect holiday shapes. Craft stores sell various types of modeling clays and lightweight modeling materials. Or, make your own salt dough. • Reindeer bottle topper: Put to use any wine corks you have lying around. Attach googly eyes and a small fuzzy nose to the front of a cork. Insert twisted, brown pipe cleaners to make the antlers up top. Add ribbons, small snippets of faux fur or any other extras you desire.
• Sweet sentiments: Use old Scrabble® letter tiles to form a favorite holiday phrase, like “Joy to the World.” Glue the tiles together and hang from the tree on a piece of ribbon. • Painted pinecone ornaments: Grab some pinecones from outside and paint them different colors. You can even use glitter glue to give it some extra sparkle or a snow look. ■
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CHRISTMAS TREE A Christmas Tree looks even more special in your house when you choose and cut it yourself! Visit one of these local tree farms to pick out your own! Tree farm crops can be impacted by weather, so be sure to call ahead and confirm the trees are ready to cut!
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18 ideas for making holiday memories
Counting down to Christmas Day means many different things to people across the globe. Although families likely have several different traditions they anticipate each year, it can be fun to incorporate some new merrymakers into the festivities. Here are some festive ideas to include in the days leading up to Christmas — a special family calendar of fun finds. 1. ANNUAL MEMENTO: Have the kids or adults make one new handmade ornament each year. This way the tree is always evolving, and everyone can track milestones. 2. COOKIE DAY: Devote one day to making Christmas cookies. Invite friends or family members over. Distribute some cookies to elderly neighbors. 3. HOLIDAY CLASSIC: Spend a night in and watch a classic Christmas flick you’ve never seen before. Streaming movie services often put classics and obscure titles into rotation during the holiday season. 4. CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Host a gathering of children where they can sing or perform their favorite tunes for an audience. Take it on the road to a nearby nursing home. 5. DINE OUT: Take a break from cooking, shopping and hosting and stop into a restaurant you’ve been meaning to try. Keep it local to support nearby businesses. 6. ADOPT A CHILD/FAMILY: Volunteer with a charitable organization that provides for less fortunate families. Answer the Christmas desires of a needy child or family by purchasing an item on their wish lists. 7. SEE THE SIGHTS: Pack the children into the family car to tour nearby areas and look at Christmas lights displays. Bring along cookies and hot chocolate. 8. TRIM A TREE: Get together with adult friends at a tree-trimming party. Rotate the hosting house each year. 9. PLAY DRESS-UP: A gentleman can dress up as the man in red and pop into a friend’s holiday gathering. 10. WILDERNESS WALK: Enjoy the crisp air and snow and see a local park from a winter perspective. 11. ACTS OF KINDNESS: Choose any act of kindness and make it happen this Christmas. It can include feeding the hungry or helping a disabled person shop for the season.
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12. KIDS’ SECRET SANTA: Spread the joy of giving by having the kids choose a sibling or friend’s name from a hat and purchasing or making a gift for that person.
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13. HAND OUT HOT CHOCOLATE: Make a big thermos of hot chocolate and give it out to shoppers or workers who have been out in the cold.
Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays
14. READ RELIGIOUS STORIES: Understand the true meaning of the season by reading Biblical passages. 15. CAMP-IN: The first night the tree is decorated, allow the kids to sleep beside it under the glow of Christmas lights. 16. SCAVENGER HUNT: Plan holiday-themed trivia questions and hide small trinkets for children to find. 17. SURPRISE BOX: Put a gender and age nonspecific gift into a box. On Christmas Eve or Christmas Day, the person who finds a hidden gift tag under their chair at dinner gets to open the box. 18. FAMILY PORTRAIT: Wear your holiday finery and pose for a portrait that actually will be printed and framed. ■
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Gingerbread Cookies Prep Time: 20 minutes
Ingredients • • • • • • •
6 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup shortening, melted and cooled slightly
• • • • •
Cook Time: 12 minutes
Ready In: 4 hours
Makes 72 Servings
1 cup molasses 1 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup water 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Instructions
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 17
Route 116 paving continues Births
addison-eagle.com/ public-notices/ birth-announcements
Isabelle Joy Blakeslee
MIDDLEBURY | A girl, Isabelle Joy Blakeslee, was born at University of Vermont (UVM) Porter Medical Center on Oct. 6, 2018, to Christine Bedford Blakeslee and Keven Blakeslee, of Brandon. ■
Archibald Raymond Demshuk
MIDDLEBURY | A boy, Archibald Raymond Demshuk, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Oct. 1, 2018, to Rebecca Mitchell ad Andrew Demshuk, of Middlebury. ■
Madeline Vivienne Heath
Weather permitting, continued paving work will include abutting side roads from approximately Bristol Notch Road proceeding north. Work will continue on driveway aprons from approximately Mead Lane proceeding north. Eagle photo From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | This year’s VTrans Route 116 paving project extends along the highway for approximately 20 miles from just south of Robinson School in Starksboro to the U.S. Route 7 and State Route 116 intersection in Middlebury. Paving within Bristol Village is not included in this project. The following is an update to the work schedule for the week beginning Monday, Nov. 12.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
Weather permitting, continue final paving from approximately the Routes 7 and 116 intersection proceeding north. Weather permitting, continued paving work will include abutting side roads from approximately Bristol Notch
Road proceeding north. Work will continue on driveway aprons from approximately Mead Lane proceeding north. General cleanup work throughout the project limits will also be underway.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
Crews will begin shoulder gravel throughout the project limits. Motorists should expect delays with traffi c control present allowing for one lane of alternating traffic within the construction areas. “We ask motorists to use extreme caution while traveling through the work zone,” said VTrans contracted Public Outreach Coordinator. Stephanie Barrett. ”The safety of the workers, pedestrians and the motorists are of the utmost importance.” Anyone with questions or concerns regarding this project may contact Barrett, at 802-862-6085. ■
MIDDLEBURY | A girl, Madeline Vivienne Heath, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Aug. 30, 2018, to Kayla Roy and David Heath II, of Middlebury. ■
Aria Hendrika Hulshof
MIDDLEBURY | A girl, Aria Hendrika Hulshof, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Oct. 9, 2018, to Arianna Connor Hulshof and Jeremy Hulshof, of Hinesburg. ■
Penelope Lee Medenhall
MIDDLEBURY | A girl, Penelope Lee Mendenhall, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Nov. 1, 2018, to Abigail and Christopher Mendenhall, of Bristol. ■
Lila Mae Sullivan
MIDDLEBURY | A girl, Lila Mae Sullivan, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Oct. 12, 2018, to Rachel Brands Sullivan and Zach Sullivan, of Ferrisburgh. ■
Rutland’s ex-mayor appointed to water board By Lou Varricchio THE V ERMONT EAGLE
MIDDLEBURY | The city of Rutland’s former mayor, Christopher Louras, has been appointed by Gov. Phil Scott to head up a statewide committee on clean water. Scott announced Louras’ appointment to the state’s clean water board on Nov. 7. Scott appointed 19 Vermonters to state boards and commissions during the month of October. “Boards and commissions serve an important role in state government, giving Vermonters numerous opportunities to serve their state and communities,” according to Scott’s office. “The governor’s office is currently soliciting applications to fill vacancies and upcoming term expirations.”
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY SCOTT ARE LISTED BELOW:
State Labor Relations Board: David Boulanger, Hinesburg Occupational Safety and Health Review
Board: Mark Gregoritsch, Essex Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports: David Butsch, Moretown; Craig Whipple, Barre; Tracy Gallo, Barre Town Clean Water Board: Christopher Louras, Rutland; Chad Tyler, Swanton; Bob Flint, Springfield; Jim Giffin, Colchester Racial Equity Advisory Panel: Clarence Davis, Shelburne Vermont Council on Domestic Violence: Skylar Wolfe, Winooski Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs: Adan Osman, Burlington Commission on Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders: Alexandra Messerli, Williston; Paula Johnson, St. Albans; Jeffrey Kelley, Barre Board of Health: David Averill, Burlington State Rehabilitation Council: Marlene Hughes, Derby; Olivia Smith-Hammond, Burlington. Vermont Tax Structure Commission: Stephen Trenholm, Essex Junction.
State residents interested in serving on a board or commission should visit the gover-
nor’s website at governor.vermont.gov/boardscommissions to apply. ■
Holiday Nostalgia
•Holiday Photos •A Must-Have Gift Memory •Holiday Memories
WE WANT TO FEATURE OUR READERS’ MEMORIES AND PHOTOS IN THE DECEMBER 15TH ISSUE OF THE VERMONT EAGLE.
Email your submissions to: office@addison-eagle.com
We can print your full name, first name, or no name. Please specify. Add captions for photos. Rutland’s ex-Mayor Christopher Louras was appointed to a state clean water board by Gov. Phil Scott. Pictured: Louras at a National Guard office opening in 2013. File photo
201042
18 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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Nursing home bacteria investigated From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
BURLINGTON | The Vermont Department of Health and officials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are working with the Wake Robin retirement community in Shelburne to respond to an outbreak of extensively drug resistant “Shigella sonnei” infections. Shigella is a type of bacteria that can make people sick with diarrhea, stomach cramps, and sometimes a fever. As of Nov. 6, 22 cases have been confirmed by testing at the Health Department Laboratory, and an additional 44 probable cases have been reported, all among Wake Robin staff,
residents, and visitors. The Health Department began its investigation on Oct. 18 and notified CDC of the outbreak on Oct. 22. On Oct. 30, the department activated its Health Operations Center to support and coordinate the efforts of infectious disease epidemiology, environmental health, and laboratory staff. CDC is assisting and supporting the Health Department in its work to identify additional cases and routes of transmission. CDC is also helping to recommend treatment alternatives and prevention and control measures at Wake Robin. Health Commissioner Mark Levine, M.D., said the outbreak has slowed with no new onsets of illness since November first, but encouraged people to take careful precautions to prevent further spread.
PHOTO FINISH WINNERS: The Altemose Family of Middlebury participated in the Fresh Air Fund’s Friendly Towns Program this past summer and were among the winners of the Fund’s 2018 photo contest. All winners were selected from the hundreds of photos submitted by volunteer host families along the eastern seaboard and southern Canada. The Altemose photo was selected as a winner in the “Exploring Nature” category; it features Fresh Air teenager Emily picking blueberries with her host sister, Kelsey, in Middleburry. Photo provided
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“Wake Robin has been a good partner in responding to this outbreak,” said Levine. “We will continue our investigation and are working closely with people who may have been exposed, and with their contacts, to be sure they are tested and receive any needed treatment.” Levine said that CDC is assisting due to the antibioticresistant nature of this particular bacteria. “Antibiotic resistance means that the bacteria have developed the ability to prevent antibiotics from working. When bacteria are resistant to antibiotics, the treatment we would normally use may not work, and the bacteria can continue to multiply,” said Levine. “Fortunately, most people who get this will recover in five to seven days without the need for treatment.” ■
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Wake Robin is adding new members to its team! Housekeeper - Full Time
Sometimes “cleaning” just isn’t enough. Our housekeepers care for people by caring for their homes. Housekeepers are critical to the well-being of residents, and the residents tell us this every day. If you love to clean and want to be an active part of our residents’ well-being, this is the community for you. We offer a beautiful work environment, excellent benefits, and a chance to be thanked every day. Candidates with previous training or experience as professional cleaners preferred.
Custodian - Full-Time Evenings
This service position performs a variety of custodial, floor maintenance, light maintenance and repair duties under general supervision throughout the Wake Robin campus, common areas, independent living units, and health center. A minimum of one year of hands-on experience as custodian housekeeper or an equivalent combination of education and experience is required.
Email your submissions by November 28th to: office@addison-eagle.com
Wake Robin offers an excellent compensation and benefits package and an opportunity to build strong relationships with staff and residents in a dynamic community setting.
201406
Interested candidates can send their resumes to hr@wakerobin.com or fill out an application at www.wakerobin.com/employment. Wake Robin is an EOE. 202101
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Sports
The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 19
addison-eagle.com/sports
Panthers pull away from Hamilton From Campus News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
MIDDLEBURY | Middlebury scored a pair of second-half touchdowns to pull away from Hamilton (2-5), earning a 35-17 road victory in the “Old Rocking Chair Classic,” and now holds a 31-8 all-time advantage. Middlebury wraps up its season this week against Tufts. Middlebury went on top 7-0 on a 49-yard connection from Will Jernigan to Conrado Banky at the 10:12 mark of the first quarter. Hamilton fumbled on its next possession, as the Panthers took advantage with an 11-yard touchdown pass from Jernigan to tight end Frank Cosolito. The Continentals got on the board early in the second quarter when Joe Park scored on a six-yard rush into the end zone, making it a 14-7 game at with 14:27 mark. The drive covered 85 yards on five plays and was sparked by a 46-yard rush by quarterback Kenny Gray. The Panthers took a 21-7 lead with 3:56 remaining in the half, completing a eight-play, 79-yard drive. Jernigan found Banky for 22 yards on the drive and Jimmy Connell for 10, before connecting with Cosolito on a 29-yard scoring strike. Hamilton came right back when Park scored on another short rush, this one from four yards out, making it a 21-14 game with just 1:30 remaining in the half. Justin Leigh picked off a Jernigan pass on the Panthers’ next drive, returning it to the Middlebury 40. The Continentals drove to the 13, before Sam Thoreen connected on a
Middlebury’s Will Jernigan threw for four touchdown passes in the win. Middlebury College photo 30-yard field goal, making it a 21-17 game at the intermission. Middlebury extended its lead early in the third quarter, completing a nine-play, 91-yard drive. Jernigan found Banky
for 26 yards, before hooking up with running back Peter Scibilia for a seven-yard touchdown pass. The game remained at 28-17 until the late in the fourth quarter, when Middlebury sealed the victory. Scibilia again capped the drive, scoring on a nine-yard rush with just 1:30 remaining. Jernigan finished the game 21-26 for 246 yards with a career-best four touchdown passes against a pair of interceptions. He also rushed for 32 yards, while Drew Jacobs gained 65 yards on 14 carries. Banky finished the game with three catches for 97 yards and a touchdown, moving into second on the school’s all-time list with 2,096 receiving yards. Cosolito caught six passes for 69 yards with a pair of touchdowns. He now has 15 career touchdowns, tying him for fifth all time at Middlebury. Pete Huggins and Ian Blow each made six tackles and had an interception for the Panther defense. Gray finished 19-40 for the Continentals, throwing for 180 yards, rushing for 60, while tossing a pair of interceptions. Park finished with 80 yards and two touchdowns on the ground on 18 carries, while Joe Schmidt caught a gamehigh eight passes for 62 yards. The game was the 39th meeting of the “Old Rocking Chair Classic.” The idea originated in 1980 by Hamilton’s Mac Bristol ‘43 and Middlebury’s John Kirk ‘39, two friends who were interested in heating up the rivalry between the two schools. Following the game each year, the winning team takes possession of a rocking chair that is displayed in their athletic department for the year. The school then brings the chair to the game with the victor taking it home each year. Middlebury leads the “Old Rocking Chair Classic” 31-8. ■
Harris is Spartan’s yards leader CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y
CASTELTON | The Castleton University football team jumped out to a 10-0 lead at halftime last week, but was unable to hang on as Dean College rattled off 19 unanswered points en route to a 19-17 final score in Eastern Collegiate Football Conference Action (ECFC). Moe Harris became Castleton’s all-time leader in all-purpose yardage, collecting 154 total yards in the contest to bring his career total to 5,555 yards. He surpasses Kevin Alberque, who totaled 5,473 yards from 2011 through 2014, and is ranked fourth in the nation in career all-purpose yardage among active players. Harris collected 102 yards on the ground, the fifth time this season he has topped the 100-yard mark rushing the football. Mitchell Caron completed 20-of-38 pass attempts on the day for a total of 227 yards, but was picked off three times by the Dean defense. Anthony Martinez and Harris each hauled in six passes from Caron, with Martinez totaling 79 yards through the air. Seth Gewanter and Grant Cummings led the team with eight tackles apiece and combined for four tackles for a loss. Chris Rice had 2.5 tackles for a loss in the contest as part of a seven-
tackle day, while the Spartan defense totaled 12 tackles for a loss for the second time this season and the fourth time in program history. Dean’s offense was led by a 16-for-27 day passing by Terrell Watts as he racked up 275 yards passing despite the wind and rain. He threw for one touchdown, while DeAndre Grange rushed for a pair of touchdowns on 27 carries. Errol Breaux piled up 127 yards receiving on just five catches with a touchdown. The Spartans (1-8, 0-5 ECFC) had an opportunity to win the game late, scoring with less than three minutes remaining to make it a one-score game before getting the ball back with 1:33 to play. Caron opened the drive with four consecutive completions to advance the ball 45 yards downfield into Bulldog territory. A five-yard rush followed by a completion to Harris put Castleton at the 25-yard line before an incompletion stopped the clock. Caron picked up eight yards with a rush on the next play, but the Spartans were unable to get another play off as the clock expired, sending the game to its final score. After a scoreless first quarter, the Spartans cracked the scoreboard first as Andy Kenosh knocked home a 27-yard field goal to give his squad a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter. Castleton extended that edge
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Moe Harris became Castleton’s all-time leader in all-purpose yardage, collecting 154 total yards in the contest to bring his career total to 5,555 yards.
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to 10-0 with less than a minute to play in the half as Harris capped off a 10-play, 72-yard drive with a two-yard rushing touchdown before Kenosh converted the extra point. Dean struck first in the second half of action, as Watts found Breaux for 44 yards down to the four-yard line. Grange punched it in one play later, cutting the deficit to just four points at 10-6. The Bulldogs went for two, but came up short as Grange was unable to convert. On their following drive, Dean marched down the field once more, covering 70 yards in 10 plays, eating nearly eight minutes of game time before Grange tallied his second touchdown of the contest from three yards out. The two-point conversion failed once again though Dean had its first lead of the game at 12-10. The Bulldogs added to that lead in the midway through the final quarter after taking over deep in Castleton territory following an interception. On the second play of the drive, Watts found Breaux once again for a 30-yard touchdown, stretching the lead to 18-10. The Bulldogs opted for the point-after attempt, which was converted by Jacob Bisson, making it 19-10 in favor of the home side. After Cummings forced a fumble that gave Castleton possession deep in Bulldog territory, Harris took off for 20 yards before being
195058
From Campus News Reports
An Equal OpportunityEmployer
201960
Showroom Located at 245 Marble Street West Rutland, VT 05777
CHARLES P. (Chip) GOTTLIEB, Owner Business (802) 438-2077 Home (802) 446-2653 200637
20 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
Guest viewpoint
How safe is our milk? Very safe dairy animals are used appropriately. “Our collaborations with these groups are meant to ensure that antibiotics and other medications are used only as needed to treat sick animals, and to prevent violative medication residues from reaching the milk and meat supplies,” Haas said. Another tool available to assist Vermont dairy farmers with achieving gold-standard management practices that exceed the minimum requirements established by law is the Food Armor® Program (foodarmor.org). It provides veterinarians with the expertise needed to work with their client farms to establish best practices regarding veterinary medication use. This program is not limited to antibiotics and is meant to encourage prudent and cautious use of veterinary medication on farms, thereby helping to ensure a safe meat and dairy food supply. To further ensure that milk is safe when it leaves the farm, Vermont State Statute requires that every bulk load be tested for residual antibiotics. The FDA has established public health-based tolerances for antibiotics, and the test results of all bulk loads must fall below these tolerances. Milk that does not pass this rigorous public health testing is discarded and never makes it to store shelves.
By Anson Tebbetts
V ERMONT SECRETA RY OF AGRICULTURE
From time-to-time, folks will ask our agency, “How safe is the milk we buy in our stores?” The simple answer is, “Very safe.” Let’s dig a little deeper. Caring for cows and all farm animals in Vermont is a top priority. It starts with our dairy farmers monitoring the health of their animals. If an animal is thought to be ill and requires medical treatment, the farmer immediately removes it from the routine process of gathering milk for distribution. This protects the milk supply and consumers. The cow is given time to recover while being treated by a veterinarian or the farmer. This recovery period is essential to protecting the cow and the consumer. Farmers are well aware of the risks if they do not follow well established rules. Vermont State Veterinarian and Director of Food Safety & Consumer Protection at the Agency, Dr. Kristin Haas, says her office works with the Federal Drug Administration (FDA), the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), state officials, veterinarians and farmers directly to confirm that antibiotics and other medications for
Positive Loads by Year 5
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20
20
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17
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15
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Tainted milk is also prohibited from being repurposed as livestock feed. The Agency’s Dairy Section regulators investigate every positive tanker load to verify that milk is discarded and to recommend corrective actions to the farmer intended to prevent future mishaps. These efforts have paid off and continue to be effective. Since 2011 the number of loads having to be dis-
posed of has steadily dropped. While the numbers are low and trending down, dairy officials will continue to work towards zero. We will continue to work together to protect public health and safety, but also to raise and support a healthy dairy herd and industry. Working together, we can assure the public of the safest and best dairy in the world. ■
Religious Services ADDISON ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Addison Four Corners, Rts. 22A & 17. Sunday Worship at 10:30am, Adult Sunday School at 9:30am; Bible Study at 2pm on Thursdays. Call Pastor Steve @ 759-2326 for more information. HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY - Havurah House, 56 North Pleasant St. A connection to Judaism and Jewish life for all who are interested. Independent and unaffiliated. High Holy Day services are held jointly with Middlebury College Hillel. Weekly Hebrew School from September to May. Information: 388-8946 or www.addisoncountyhavurah.org BRANDON BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10am. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11am. BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m. LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 247-4542. Email: LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org. Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m. FURNACE BROOK WESLEYAN CHURCH BRANDON CAMPUS 1895 Forest Dale Rd., Brandon, VT. Sunday Service 10am Children’s Church, nursery and free coffee www.furnacebrook. org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org FURNACE BROOK AT CENTER STREET special service on the second Sunday of the month for Brandon. 11 Center Street, Brandon, VT (in the Cafe Provence cooking room, adjacent to the Center Street Bar). Sunday Service 10am, Second Sunday monthly. www.furnacebrook.org (802) 483-2531 office@furnacebrook.org ST. MARY’S PARISH - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 11 a.m. BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Middle Rd., Bridport, VT. Pastor Tim Franklin, 758-2227. Sunday worship services at 10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am for children ages 3 and up. BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - The River, 400 Rockydale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00 am, 453-2660, 453-2614 Website: www.bristolcf.org or find us on Facebook! BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839 Rockydale Rd. - Saturday Services: Bible Studies for all ages - 9:30am to 10:30am, Song Service, Worship Service at 11am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 6:30pm. 453-4712 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL - 10 Park St., Bristol. Worship Service 10:15am, Children’s Sunday School 11am. For more info call (802) 453-2551. Visit our Facebook page for special events. BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - 37 North St., Bristol. Sunday Worship Service 10:15am. All are Welcome! Children join families at the beginning of worship then after having Children’s Message down front, they head out for Sunday School in the classroom. Winter service will be held in the renovated Education Wing. Enter at side door on Church Street. Come as you are. For more info call (802) 453-2321. Pastor Bill Elwell. Rescueme97@yahoo. com bristolfederatedchurch.org EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Jct. Rt. 116 and 125. Service at 9am. Contemporary
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Service at 10:30am. Sunday School during 9am service. Call Pastor Bob Bushman at 388-7423 for more information. All are welcome. VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH - 322 East Main St., Middlebury. 802-377-9571. Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Worship 10:45am, Thursday AWANA 6:30-7:30pm. Sunday evening and mid week life groups. Contact church for times and places. Pastor Ed Wheeler, midvalleybc@aol.com MIDDLEBURY CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS - 2 Duane Ave., Middlebury, VT. Sunday church services and Religious Exploration for children begin at 10:00 am. Parking is available at the church and at nearby Middlebury Union High School. Coffee hour immediately following the service. Rev. Barnaby Feder, minister. Office: 802-388-8080. www.cvuus.org MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - 97 South Pleasant St., Middlebury. Sunday Worship at 10:00am with Junior Church (K-4th) and nursery (0-4) available. Sunday School for children and adults at 9:00am. Youth Group/Bible Study and Small Groups/Fellowship Groups during the week. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephanie Allen. Web: www.memorialbaptistvt.org. Email: membaptistvt@gmail.com. Facebook: MBC Middlebury Vermont 802-388-7472. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 43 North Pleasant St., Middlebury, VT 05753, (802) 388-2510. Sunday schedule: 10:00am Adult Education, 10:45am Morning Worship. Rev. Mari Clark. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (MIDDLEBURY WARD) Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753. NEW HAVEN ADDISON COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST - 145 Campground Rd., 453-5704. Worship: Sunday 9 & 11:20am; Bible classes: Sunday 10:30am, Tuesday 6pm. Free home Bible studies available by appointment. NEW HAVEN UNITED REFORM CHURCH - 1660 Ethan Allen Hwy, New Haven, VT. (802) 388-1345 Worship services at 10am & 7pm. Pastor Andrew Knott. www.nhurc.org • newhavenvturc@gmail.com PROCTOR ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH - 1 Gibbs Street (opposite elementary school) Proctor, Vermont 05765. Sunday Service at 9:00am. 802-459-2728 VERGENNES/PANTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CENTER - 1759 U.S. Route 7, Vergennes, VT • 802-8773903 • Sunday school 9am, Sunday worship 10am. Sunday evening and mid week life groups: Contact church office for times and places. Rev. Michael Oldham. pastormike@agccvt.org; agccvt.org CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - 73 Church St in Waltham. The Rev. Phillip Westra, pastor. Sunday: Worship services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., nursery available, Sunday school for children at 11:15 a.m. Weekday groups include Coffee Break Womens’ Group, Young Peoples (7th to 12th grade), Young Adult Married and Singles, and more. 877-2500 or www.cvcrc.net. PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - 49 Adams Ferry Road, just around the corner from the Panton General Store. Pastor Tom Lupien, Teaching Pastor Eric Carter. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:30 am, Worship Service 10:30 am with nursery and junior church. Wednesday evening Bible study is held in a local home; call for details.
802-475-2656. ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm, Sunday 10:30am VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, Sunday: 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages. Wednesday 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; 802-877-3393 VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30 South Water Street. Sunday Morning Worship Begins at 9:30am. 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 11-3-18 • #172677
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The Vermont Eagle | November 17, 2018 • 21
Hospital receives “A” rating From News & Staff Reports THE V ERMONT EAGLE
RUTLAND | Rutland Regional Medical Center was awarded an “A” grade from the Leapfrog Group’s Fall 2018 Hospital Safety Grade report. Rutland Regional Medical Center was one of 855 in the United States awarded an “A” for its efforts in protecting patients from harm and meeting the highest safety standards.
from the Leapfrog Group for patient safety,” said Claudio Fort, president and chief executive officer at Rutland Regional Medical Center. “This ‘A’ rating ref lects the tireless efforts of our entire staff working hard every day to ensure that patient safety comes first at Rutland Regional Medical Center.” Developed under the guidance of a National Expert Panel, the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade uses 28 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to assign grades to more than 2,600 U.S. hospitals twice per year. ■
The Leapfrog Group is a national organization committed to improving health care quality and safety for consumers and purchasers. The Safety Grade assigns an A, B, C, D or F grade to hospitals across the country based on their performance in preventing medical errors, infections and other harms among patients in their care. Rutland Regional is the only hospital in Vermont to receive an “A” rating this fall. Since 2013, Rutland Regional has the distinction of earning at least one “A” rating each year for patient safety. “We are honored to receive this national distinction
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Classifieds 22 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
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24 • November 17, 2018 | The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.
LOWEST PRICES EVER •
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------ VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.BRANDONRVVT.COM -----2018 AMERILITE 28' BUNKHOUSE
• Sleeps up to 8 • Only 5,870 lbs. • LED Lighting
ALINER ASCAPE TRAVEL TRAILERS
• True Bunkroom • Outside TV Room • Power Everything
SHOW PRICES START AT $14,990
@fJ!J!lJf $$148 VdJ(!J ffe>fBfJ ONLY PER fNJ@fJ!JTf{}{} MONTH
ONLY $110 PER MONTH
BELOW OUR COST
ONLY $177 PER MONTH 2019 VISTA 17’ CRUISER
COUPON PRICE
ONLY
• Convenience Pkg. • Only 3,516 lbs. • SOFA
MUST BRING COUPON FOR AD PRICE
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2018 ZINGER 18’ W/SLIDE OUT
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• Starting at only 1,170 lbs.
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2018 FALCON 20’ TRAVEL TRAILER
~mL[L rns~,r £~wDEAL [Q)~[L WILL BEAT ANY [UJ~~,r @~ COMPARABLE ~@U0U~£Mrns[L~ ON UNIT
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ALL NEW 5TH WHEELS
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ONLY $133 PER MONTH
•0 2004 ZEPPELIN CLEAN) T.T. 12@@MJ ~[E[p)[p)[E[lJ [r!]18’ ~@"(VERY 1WlEffilW (G;[L[E£[r!]~ KK $4,750 @4lvu7@® •0 2006 29’ T.T. ~®®@SPRINGDALE ~[p)m[r!]@[li)&[UE ~®"BUNKHOUSE [ID[UJ[r!]~ [H] @[UJ~[E K K $6,650 ®@v@@® • 2006 COUGAR 30’ BUNKHOUSE T.T. $7,950 12®®@ t@[UJ @&ffil~@D [ID [UJ [r!]~[H]@llJ]~[E U□ LJ□ ®u7D®@® • 2007 STARCRAFT 28’ ~@®u7 ~u&lRllG;lRl&lfu ~®'DOUBLE [li)@llJl[ID [L[ESLIDE ~[L![li)[ET.T. KK $8,950 @®v®@® •0 2008 COACHMEN 26’ REAR KITCHEN T.T. $4,450 12@@® t@&t [H] [Mi][E[fi] ~®D lRlrE&lRl ~rlTt[H]lE~~ K K @4lA l@® •0 2005 28’ 5TH WHEEL $5,950 ~®®@SPRINGDALE ~[p)[Rlj[r!]@~&[L[E ~@D @LJ[}j] \1%'[H][E[E[L ®@D®@® • 2003 JAYCO 5TH WHEEL $2,750 12@@~ JJ&Wt@28’ 12~" @u[H] \1%'[H]lElE[L @12D u7@® •0 2002 TERRY 28’ 5TH WHEEL (CLEAN) $4,900 12@@12 ulElRllRlW 12@" @u[H]11%'[H][E[E[L 1t[LlE&[r!]~ @4lv ®@@ O 0
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• Only 73,00 Miles • One Owner • Turbo Diesel • King Ranch Pkg. • No Rust • One of a Kind
ONE OF A KIND
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BRANDON RV VT
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USED BLOWOUT SALE! ------ Payments based on 20% down O.A.C. ------
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