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November 25, 2017

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Serving Addison, Rutland & Chittenden Counties

HOT TUB WINNERS ANNOUNCED

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

RUTLAND | Ed Allen, owner of Allen Pools & Spa, runs three stores in Rutland, Williston and White River Junction and is involved in many community activities, especially the fight against breast cancer.

Allen sponsored the business’ annual hot tub raffle to raise awareness about breast cancer which afflicts both women and some men.

“We started focusing on breast cancer a few years ago after Ed lost his sister Kerrie Clifford to breast cancer,” company spokeswoman Shara DiGrazia said. “She was well known to the Susan G. Komen people, always a part of the events and was labeled Affiliate’s Survivor of the Year in 2007.”

DiGrazia said that ever since he lost Kerrie, Allen has wanted to do everything possible to help battle breast cancer and help others affected by it.

This year, Allen Pools & Spas madestrides against breast cancer by selling raffle tickets to win a Freeflow Cascina Spa or Big Green Egg Mini Max. The following are 2017 winners: Hot Tub Winner: Laurie Mecier Mini Max Big Green Egg Winner: Leanne Bixby.

Tickets to VINS: Dana En. ■

A highly detailed Triassic-age Coelophysis fossil replica is on display at the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich, Vt. This early dinosaur grew to nearly 10 feet in length and left footprints along the Connecticut Valley south of Vermont Photo by Lou Varricchio

Stalking New England’s vanished dinosaurs

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

MIDDLEBURY | Running from the Carolinas north, through Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and up along the Connecticut Valley—and the eastern side of Vermont, then on into Nova Scotia—are outcrops of the so-called Newark Basin rocks, evi-

dence of a prehistoric rift valley, formed 200 million years ago.

The well-studied Newark Basin rocks touch the border of Vermont and then disappear thanks to the work of Ice Age glaciers. But the famous rocks reappear hundreds of miles to the north, near the Bay of Fundy.

It’s too bad that no dinosaur remains have been found in the » Dinosaurs Cont. on pg. 11

Report offers water quality recommendations

By Eagle Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE

MONTPELIER | The Act 73 Working Group released its recommendations last week for long-term water quality funding to meet the state’s clean water goals.

Significant long-term investment is needed to restore and sustain the high quality of Vermont’s waterways. While existing resources available from state, municipal and private sectors will meet their portion of the

required clean water investment in the immediate future, these resources are stressed and unlikely to be adequate after FY 2021.

The Act 73 Working Group formed to develop a report that would include recommendations for an equitable and effective long-term clean water funding strategy.

The Working Group examined solutions to address the primary goal of Vermont’s clean water initiative, which is not simply to raise and spend money, rather it is to reach water quality standards.

“Investing in clean water provides a unique opportunity to protect Vermont’s environment and grow our economy by revitalizing working landscapes, school campuses, downtowns and village centers, supporting farmers and local agriculture, upgrading state and local roads, and restoring important natural resources.

We are aggressively funding water quality improvement projects, providing direct support for implementation. Since July alone, the State of Vermont has funded nearly $17 million dollars in clean water projects,” said Agency

of Natural Resources Secretary Julie Moore.

On Nov. 15, the Act 73 Working Group delivered its Water Quality Funding Report to the Vermont Legislature. This report is an important step forward in identifying longterm water quality funding. The recommendations put forth in the report reflect the need for action and propose a path forward to fund future clean water investments.

There are five key, recommendations in the report, listed: » Act 73 Cont. on pg. 12

2 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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M A K E A F R I E N D AT TH E H U M A N E SO C I E T Y

Adopt-A-Pet VISIT THE RUTLAND COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY’S UPDATED WEBSITE! RUTLAND | The Rutland County Humane Society’s (RCHS) website has a fresh, new look. Now it’s easier to navigate around the pages and find the information you’re looking for. And it’s phone and tablet friendly, too.

With a few easy clicks you can learn about the animals looking for homes, make a donation, find out about upcoming events, read about our latest news, sign up for our newsletter and more. The website is updated nearly every day and there is terrific information about every aspect of RCHS including volunteering, stray animals, RCHS programs, our wish list, links to other shelters, pictures of alumni pets and more! And you can easily link to our Face-

Contact Rutland County Humane Society at (802) 483-6700 or www.rchsvt.org or stop by 765 Stevens Road | Pittsford, VT Hours: Tues-Sat 12-5 | Sun & Mon Closed

out with my favorite people. I have nice leash manners and enjoy getting outside for fresh air and sunshine. I know my name and I come when I’m called but I don’t seem to know Sit or any other commands. At least not yet. I’m smart and I think I’d like to learn some if you’d

FIONA | 5-year-old spayed female.

Pomeranian.

Needless to say I’m as cute as can be. And I have a personality to match. I’m outgoing and social and I’m fun to be around. And I’m easy to have around. I do love plush squeaky toys and I will carry them around and squeak, squeak, squeak them. I’m a lapdog and love hanging

By Michelle Schubert

like to teach me. With winter coming I’m sure we can snuggle and keep each other warm.

I’m an adorable lady with unique markings who loves getting lots of love and attention. I’ll happily sit next to you as you pet me and give me a nice ear massage. I’m smart and I already know how to Sit so I’m looking forward to learning more commands and maybe even some tricks. I enjoy being outside and am happy it’s stopped raining (for a little while!) so I can relax and enjoy the sunshine. If you are looking for a new best friend and think that I’d make a great match for you please stop by and say hello.

STACEY | 1.5-year -old spayed female.

DomesticShortHairBrownTabbywithWhite.

Hi my name is Stacey and as you can see from my sweet disposition I am quite the loveable cat. I am a little anxious in hectic households and when there is a lot going on around me. I came to RCHS

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love to go into a quiet home because when it gets too loud I hide and it just stresses me out.

MUFFINS | 1-year-old spayed female.

Domestic Short Hair Brown Tabby. 8.4 lbs.

I am a happy go lucky kind of cat and I absolutely love attention. I can be independent as well and do my own thing. I love to play with toys and I enjoy when the staff gives me a treat or two. I came to RCHS on September 3 because my owner could no longer care for me. I am not fond of kids so I am looking for a quiet household. I don’t mind other cats but I am not sure about dogs, maybe I’ll like them. I am clean and use my litter pan as well. I would really enjoy being indoors where it is safe and warm. ■

MIDDLEBURY | Meet SPEEDIE: Speedie is super-duper sweet and although she is on the shyer side and may take a little while to warm up, once in a home, we think she will come out of her shell. Speedie does well with the other cats here at the shelter and really enjoys having different hidey holes to escape to when she feels overwhelmed.

Speedie doesn’t mind being picked up and is a healthy mixture of affectionate and independent. She will do really with a patient, laid-back family. (Five years old, shorthaired Tortie, spayed female).

Michelle Shubert Administrative Assistant Homeward Bound 236 Boardman St. Middlebury, Vt. 05753 (802) 388-1100, ext. 232 ■

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The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 3

VUHS, Mt. Abe no. 1: Otter Creek Challenge 2017

By Staff & News Reports THE EAGLE

VERGENNES | On a seasonably cold Nov. 4, 19 crews comprised of 132 youth rowers from eight Addison and Chittenden County schools participated in this year’s Otter Creek Challenge, a youth rowing race sponsored by the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.

The race is held annually at the Vergennes Basin just below the Vergennes falls.

Experienced and intermediate rowers raced 1.5 miles downstream and then returned upstream to the basin.

Novice rowers rowed a slightly shorter course of two miles round-trip. Due to recent rains, the falls and the current were raging making it a challenge to set a starting line.

Once off and rowing the boats flew down the creek and rounded the buoy to confront a stiff rowers from LCMM’s Champlain Longboats program participate in.

The fourth and season-ending race was held Nov. 18 in downtown Boston Harbor.

The boats used in the Otter Creek Challenge were built by youth boat builders form Addison County schools at the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.

Vergennes Union High School placed first in the experienced six-oar division, first in the in intermediate six-oar division, first in the novice four-oar division and third, fourth, fifth, and eighth in the novice six-oar division.

Mt. Abraham Union High School placed first in the Experienced four oar division and fifth and seventh in the intermediate six-oar division.■

two to three knot current on the upstream leg.

All of the intrepid youth rowers finished

the race and deserve accolades for what was a very challenging accomplishment.

The Otter Creek Challenge is the third of a series of four fall rowing races that

The Otter Creek Challenge is the third of a series of four fall rowing races that rowers from Lake Champlain Maritime Museum’s longboats program participate in. The fourth and season-ending race was held Nov. 18 in downtown Boston Harbor. Photos by Buzz Kuhns

CCV. Because ...

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Cabot

4 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

Our goal at the Vermont Eagle is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers.

We value your comments and suggestions concerning all aspects of this publication.

Publisher Ed Coats ed@addison-eagle.com Editor Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Cyndi Armeli cyndi@addison-eagle.com Account Executive Heidi Littlefield heidi@addison-eagle.com

Visit us online at www. suncommunitynews. corn/ 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 2017!

• 1st PlaceBest Cover Design/Glossy Field Days Handbook • 1st PlaceAndrew E. Shapiro Award Breast Cancer Booklet • 2nd PlaceBest Cover Design/ Newsprint Holiday Happenings Guide • 2nd PlaceCommunity Service Christmas Wish Promotion

Opinion

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From the editor

Considering H.538 A Vermont “state of the state” legislative forum was held at Burr & Burton Academy in Manchester last week; it provided grist for some of the best, common-sense angles of attack to our state’s many problems I’ve heard in years.

The public forum, hosted by the Republican Party of Bennington County, included two moderate to liberal Democrat legislators, a first-term Republican lawmaker, and Manchester’s pragmatic chief of police. Forum discussion points ranged from taxes to the drug crisis.

Of special note to this editor was the fact that Bennington County’s legislators seemed to be on the same page at least when it came to statewide business development, youth retention, job creation, and too much state spending. (Can the same be said for Addison and Rutland legislators?)

Every year legislators discuss Vermont’s ominous “budget gap”. Well, last week’s forum was no exception to the rule.

“The ‘budget gap’ is what the situation would be

Guest viewpoint

if we tried to do exactly what we did this year in the new fiscal year including covering rising costs from various sources,” said economist Rep. Dr. Cyndia Browning (D). “The desired spending tends to grow faster than tax revenues, and thus the gap.”

Democrats and Republicans can no longer run from the fact that spending growth in Montpelier continues to outrace revenue growth. Thus, when our economy stagnates, as it appears to be doing now, state revenues drop.

“It would be better if spending levels and rates of growth could be brought into line with the long-term levels and rates of growth of revenue,” Dr. Browning said.

When a Democrat like Browning starts sounding like a Republican, there may be hope yet under the Golden Dome . But let’s face it: quite a number of our state’s Republicans are no bargain either when it comes to bringing spending, unfunded liabilities for state retirement funds, and rates of growth back in line.

That’s why Dr. Browning’s recently introduced House bill, H.538, is worth watching.

If it becomes law, H.538 would reform Vermont’s income tax and property tax. If approved, without too much special-interest fiddling around, it would produce a more effective, equitable tax system.

Dr. Browning notes that our current income tax system violates the principle of an equitable, progressive tax system; simply, people with more income should pay more in taxes.

“Our property tax system violates this principle since people with the same income get different property tax assistance subsidies depending on their property,” according to Dr. Browning. She’s spot on.

H.538 has the potential to turn Vermont’s past and current history of rising taxes, inequity and inefficiency into a future of lower taxes, lower spending, and greater equity.

Please ask your local legislator to support H.538. ■ -The Eagle

Another carbon tax proposal

By Rob Roper

ETH A N A LLEN INSTITUTE

The Carbon Tax really is the zombie, body snatcher legislation that will not die.

The “No Carbon Tax “past couple of months have seen a massive ramping up of pro-Carbon Tax activities by the Vermont Public Interest Research Group (VPIRG) led coalition, Energy Independent Vermont.

These folks have gone into overdrive, stacking public forums with Carbon Tax advocates and filling local papers with letters and op-eds pressuring Gov. Phil Scott to “be a leader” and pass a Carbon Tax. All this activity reached a peak on Nov. 8 when a group unveiled what they are calling “The Essex Plan” – another major proposal to tax Vermonters for driving our cars and heating our homes.

No particular organization has its name on the Essex Plan, but it does list thirteen authors from across the climate activist spectrum.

The group includes David Mears, former commissioner of Environmental Conservation, Jon Erikson of the Gund Institute, Rick Hausman, a former state representative, plus several high profile business owners who, most if not all, appear to by linked to Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility (VBSR).

As such, it is worth noting that VBSR recently hosted a pro-Carbon Tax informational meeting and has upped its profile in support of passing some sort of Carbon Tax. The Essex Plan (the significance of the name is not explained) would ultimately be a $240 million tax on gasoline (32¢/gal), heating oil and diesel fuel (though not dyed diesel) (40¢/gal), and natural gas and propane (24¢/gal). In this respect it is “better” than the VPIRG plan, which topped out at over a half a billion. Fifty percent of this revenue would be used to subsidize Vermont’s electric utilities for the purpose of lowering electric rates, and the other half would be redistrib-

uted to low-income and rural Vermonters via a rebate scheme.

The authors state that the electric subsidies under the Essex plan would mean $8 million in savings for a company like IBM, and would “slash” the bills of ski areas, which use lots of electricity to run their lifts.

While we support making it cheaper to do business in Vermont, and very much want these businesses to succeed on their own merits, it is not desirable to make it so by forcing taxpayers cut these companies a check. This is what the Essex Plan effectively does.

Would you support, for example, any increase in the gas tax if the stated purpose was to subsidize ski resorts, or Global Foundries, or any other business? If your answer is “no,” then you do not support the Essex Plan.

It is also ironic that the authors tout the Essex Plan as “billion dollar ‘Buy Local’ campaign,” when the businesses they cite as benefiting most are not locally owned.

For example, Stowe is owned by

Vail, Killington is owned by Utah based Powdr, Okemo is owned by a Florida-based company, Ben & Jerry’s is owned by Unilever, Abu Dhabiowned Global Foundries’ of California.

In fact, Green Mountain Power, which would receive the bulk of these subsidies directly as it controls roughly 78 percent of Vermont’s power distribution, is owned by the Canadian company Gaz Metro. Again, we like all of these companies and want them to succeed, but on their own and without handouts from the taxpayer.

The Essex Plan is just one Carbon Tax proposal that will be up in 2018.

In the closing weeks of the 2017 legislative session, legislators put forward four different Carbon Tax bills, H.528, H.531, H.532, and H.533, which their sponsors said are designed to “start a conversation.” Funny, we thought that conversation was concluded when Gov. Phil Scott trounced Sue Minter on the strength of promising to veto any Carbon Tax. Nevertheless, here we go again. ■ -Rob Roper is president of the Ethan Allen Institute

Branbury Beach, Middlebury , Vermont

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

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TIME CAPSULE: A vintage 1940s-era, hand-tinted postcard showing Branbury Beach along the eastern shore of Lake Dunmore.

The postcard incorrectly locates the locally popular lacustrine beach in the town of Middlebury. Today’s 69-acre Branbury State Park is located within the town of Salisbury, just north of the Leicester townline.

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Letters

Marijuana To the editor: On Nov. 14, the Vermont Marijuana Commission met and the chair of the Highway Safety Subcommittee, Commissioner of Public Safety Thomas Anderson, and Dr. Mark Levine, chair of the Education and Prevention subcommittee, reported for their committees.

Public Safety Commissioner Thomas Anderson, in comments during the meeting said: “I don’t speak for the subcommittee on roadway safety, I speak as the Commissioner of Public Safety, that based on my review of the research and based on my review of the studies that have been done on highway fatality deaths, that you can reach the conclusion that with the increased use of marijuana and the legalization of marijuana that there will be an increase in the roadway fatalities.

The data and the research does support that.”

This conclusion by Vermont’s top law enforcement officer goes right to the heart of whether there should be legalization of any marijuana for recreational use. Government has an obligation to protect the people and not to enable their death. Enabling their death is exactly what will be happening if our legislators passes and the Governor signs

BRIEFS

Salisbury man stopped

SALISBURY | On Nov. 15, Vermont State Police troopers from the New Haven Barracks initiated a motor vehicle stop after observing a motor vehicle infraction. Through the course of the motor vehicle stop it was determined that the operator, Ethan Newton, 26, of Salisbury, was under criminal suspension. Subsequently Newton was taken into custody and transported to the New Haven Barracks for operating after suspension or revocation, a violation of Title 23 VSA 674.

Newton was later released on a citation to appear before the Addison Superior Court to answer the charge on Jan. 8, 2018. ■

Lost hunter found alive

RUTLAND | On Nov.15, the Vermont State Police were contacted by the Killington Police Department requesting assistance in locating a missing hunter. Killington Police were notified that Steven Duprey of Proctor had gone missing while hunting. Duprey was located where he left his vehicle on Top Ridge Drive in Killington.

Duprey spent the night in the woods, and was able to find his way out on his own. Duprey did not require any medical attention. ■

Cabot woman in Route 22A crash

SHOREHAM | A vehicle operated by Deborah Jones of Cabot was traveling south on Route 22A when it crossed the center line, and left the roadway on the eastern shoulder.

The vehicle struck multiple trees and fencing, causing the vehicle to rollover before coming to an uncontrolled position of rest on its side off the roadway. Fire, Rescue, and Police responded to the scene to assist. Investigation is pending, as State Police await the results of a blood test kit which was submitted to the Vermont Forensic Laboratory. ■

Man stole auto

RUTLAND TOWN | On Sept.17, the Vermont State Police were notified of a stolen vehicle complainant in Tinmouth. Through investigation, troopers learned that Mark Pierro of Tinmouth had scrapped the vehicle and he was not the owner of the vehicle, nor did he have permission to have the vehicle scrapped.

Troopers located and interviewed Pierro at a later date during the investigation. He was photographed and fingerprinted at the State Police Barracks in Rutland Town. Pierro was issued a citation to appear in Vermont Superior Court Criminal Division, on Jan. 8, 2018, to answer to the above charges. ■

Gas tanks, fuel stolen in Ripton

RIPTON | On Nov.10, Lee Herringshaw of

legalization of marijuana and hard as it is to say, they will be responsible for the deaths of people. The evidence is there!

Nor does it make sense that marijuana is illegal to possess under federal law and our legislature is considering violating that law and passing a law that they constitutionally cannot do.

Slow down. Other states have flouted federal law and have legalized marijuana.

Statistics are coming from Colorado and Washington and they are showing large increases in highway fatalities related to marijuana since legalization.

Vermont should wait for a few more years, set their baselines for future comparisons, then wait and watch what is happening in these other states and also on what the Justice Department might decide to do to law breaking legalization states before the Vermont legislature even further considers such legalization.

Robert L. Orleck, Randolph, Vt. Retired Vermont Pharmacist Former Vermont Assistant Attorney General Former Maui County, Hawaii Deputy County Attorney and Prosecutor ■ Ripton called Vermont State Police to report a theft at his part-time residence on Branch Road in Ripton. Herringshaw said someone stole two large propane tanks that were full of fuel from the residence between the end of August and Nov. 8. Anyone with information is asked to contact the State Police at (802) 388-4919. ■

Hunting gear stolen

ORWELL | On Nov. 11, the Vermont State Police responded to a residence on Parks Drive in Orwell. Craig Hanson had his vehicle parked at a residence on Parks Drive, and someone smashed the rear window to gain access and stole a hunting back pack with valuable hunting tools inside. The theft occurred between 2:30 and 5 p.m. If anyone has information regarding this incident, please contact the Vermont State Police New Haven barracks at (802) 388-4919. ■

Cornwall man was DUI

CORNWALL | On Nov. 11, at approximately 11:16 p.m.,Vermont State Police responded to a residence in the Town of Cornwall for a reported family fight. Further investigation revealed that Miguel Angel Garcia, 39, of Cornwall, had arrived at the residence after driving a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. Garcia was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the New Haven State Police Barracks for processing. Garcia was subsequently transported to Act 1 in Burlington. Garcia is scheduled to appear in Addison County District Court on Nov. 27, at 12:30 p.m. to answer the charge of DUI 1. ■

Incident in Starksboro

STARKSBORO | On Nov. 9, VSP New Haven troopers received a call about a possible violation of a relief from abuse order.

Troopers speaking with the victim and reviewing the court order, it was found that Donald Whalon Jr., 33, had violated this order by texting the victim approximately a week prior to the victim reporting the incident. Whalon agreed to meet with Troopers at the New Haven Barracks to further discuss this incident and to be processed for the offense. Whalon was later released on a citation for the above violation. ■

Rutland man in custody, released

RUTLAND | On Nov. 12, at approximately 1:30 p.m, Vermont State Police troopers from the Rutland Barracks were notified Shaun Erickson, 33, of Rutland, was potentially in violation of his pre-trial conditions of release. It was later determined Erickson was in violation of his court ordered conditions of release. Erickson was then taken into custody and later released on a citation to appear at the Rutland Superior Court, Rutland Criminal Division. ■

The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 5

DOWNTOWN ACCIDENT: Officers of the Middlebury Police Department completed their investigation following an unidentified pedestrian being struck by a motor vehicle at the corner of Cross and Court streets on the snowy morning of Nov. 13. Three Middlebury P.D. prowl cars responded and officers helped detour traffic around the accident scene.

Photo by Eagle Spotnews photographer C.D. Alger

Bridport teen stopped

CASTLETON | On Nov. 11, troopers from the Vermont State Police, Rutland Barracks were patrolling Castleton. A vehicle was stopped for a defective equipment violation.

Investigation revealed the driver, Tyler Brouillard, 19, of Bridport, was driving on a suspended Vermont driver’s license. Brouillard was transported back to the Castleton Police Department for processing. ■

Burglar flees in Pittsford

PITTSFORD | On Nov. 11, troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks were notified of a burglary that had occurred at residence on Meadow Lake Drive in Pittsford. Police discovered that a male wearing a gray “hoodie” sweatshirt had jumped out of a second-floor window and run eastbound on Meadow Lake Drive after discovering that the homeowner had arrived. The male was last seen running away from the residence. This case is currently under investigation. Anyone with information regarding this incident is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks at (802) 773-9101. ■

Threat made at Dakin Farm

FERRISBURGH | On Oct. 20, Vermont State Police was made aware of possible threatening comments made by Bruce Martell while at the Dakin Farm building in Ferrisburgh between Sept. 13 through Oct. 20. Bruce Martell, 67, of Ferrisburgh, was arrested last week for disorderly conduct based on the information learned during the investigation. ■

Police troopers responded to a motor vehicle crash on Route 7 at the intersection of Route 3 in Pittsford. Investigation revealed Amy Ridlon, 44, of Proctor was traveling north on Route 7, slowing down to make a left turn onto Route 3, when she was struck in the driver’s side door by Deborah Tucker, 66, of Brandon who was attempting to make a left turn onto Route 7. The crash caused minor damage to both vehicles, however they were able to be driven away under their own power.

There were no reported injuries as result of this crash and drugs or alcohol were not a factor. ■

Route 22A closed after mishap

ADDISON | On Nov. 6, at approximately 4:57 p.m., VSP Vermont State Police received a call about a truck partially blocking Route 22A near Walmarth Road in Addison.

Troopers observed a tractor-trailer rig blocking both lanes of travel on Route 22A at the intersection of Walmarth Road causing traffic to come to a stop in all directions. Driver Ulysses Coleman, 61, of Florida, had missed a turn and was attempting to turn around when the cab of the truck became stuck in the soft shoulder of the roadway. The rig was pulled back onto the roadway. The highway was shut down for approximately two hours while the vehicle was removed. ■

Police allege Orwell man was impaired

ORWELL | On Nov. 6, the Vermont State Police responded to Shoales Drive in Orwell to assist in an ongoing investigation that had occurred in West Haven. Police said that Daryn Lowell, 27, of Orwell, had been operating a vehicle and was displaying signs of impairment. Lowell was screened for DUI and subsequently arrested. Lowell was transported to the VSP New Haven Barracks for processing. He was released with a citation to appear at Addison District Court on Nov. 27, to answer the charge of DUI 2. ■

Brandon man killed Tyler Cormia charged with retail theft

RUTLAND TOWN | On Nov. 9, troopers from the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks were assigned to a retail theft at the Hannaford Supermarket, in Rutland Town, Vermont. Investigation revealed that Tiler Cormia, left the premises with approximately $30 in merchandise from Hannaford Supermarket. Cormia was cited to appear at Vermont Superior Court, Criminal Division for Jan. 8, 2018, at 8:30 a.m., to answer to the charge of retail theft. ■

No injuries in Route 7 mishap

PITTSFORD | On Nov 9, Vermont State

BENSON | On Nov. 9, 2017, the Vermont State Police received a report of a motor vehicle crash on Route 22A in Benson north of East Road.

The investigation revealed, Peter P. Pritchard, 69, of Brandon, was traveling southbound on Route 22A at an approximately 50 mph in a 2014 Volkswagen Jetta. Joshua D. Murray, 21, of Rutland, was traveling northbound at approximately 45 MPH in a 2016 Western Star tractor trailer rig. Pritchard traveled left of center and crossed into the northbound lane. Once in the northbound lane, his vehicle collided with the tractor trailer.

The impact caused significant damage to Pritchard vehicle resulting in his death. The tractor trailer sustained substantial damage as a result of the crash. Murray was not injured.

This crash remains under investigation. ■

6 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Castleton women ready to contend again

By College News Reports CASTLETON UNI V ERSIT Y

CASTLETON | Coming off its 15th consecutive winning season and a spot in the North Atlantic Conference (NAC) Tournament semifinals, the Castleton University women’s basketball team is ready to once again compete for the conference title and a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

Led by head coach Tim Barrett, entering his 17th year at the helm, the Spartans have been picked to finish second in the NAC in the preseason coaches’ poll, announced Monday morning by the league office. Castleton received three first-place votes and 86 total points, behind only defending conference champion Husson with six first-place votes and 92 points.

Colby-Sawyer received the other first-place vote and finished third in the poll with 83 points, followed by New England College in

fourth with 71 points and Maine Maritime with 66 points for fifth place. Lyndon is next in sixth with 45 points, ahead of Thomas in seventh place with 37 points. Maine-Farmington ended up in eighth place with 29 points, just ahead of ninth place Johnson with 28 points, and Green Mountain collected 13 points for 10th place.

The Spartans will field an experienced squad led by five seniors, including First Team All-NAC honoree Amanda Beatty and Second Team All-NAC selection Makayla Farrara. Beatty led Castleton with 13.3 points and 6.1 rebounds per game a season ago, while Farrara contributed 12.0 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 1.8 assists per game last year.

Ashlie Fay made an impact in several areas of the court last season, averaging 5.7 points, 4.8 rebounds, 3.3 assists, and 2.3 steals per game. Sisters Taylor Raiche and Morgan Raiche May combined for 10.4 points and 10.7 rebounds per game as they solidified the low post for the Spartans.

Juniors Ajla Medic and Abbie Lesure also return for Castleton, as do sophomores Katlyn Toomey and Alexis Quenneville. After sitting out last season with an injury, Emilee Bose is close to ready for game action, giving the Spartans another player close to the basket.

The Raiches welcomed their younger sister Brooke Raiche to the team, one of four newcomers along with Heather Kervin, Ashleay

Wilcox, and Shay Mosher. These first-year players will receive an opportunity for playing time as they gain more confidence and experience.

Castleton got to work right away with four games in the first seven days of the season against Elms College.

The Spartans then headed to Northampton, Mass., Nov. 18-19 for the Smith College Tyler Tip-Off Classic, taking on Bates and Southern Maine, before the traditional Thanksgiving Week game against Plymouth State.

Elms posted a 17-11 record in 2016-17, including a 13-5 mark within the NECC. The Blazers advanced to the finals of the NECC Tournament before losing to Regis. Senior Mackenzie LaRochelle is the Blazers’ top returning scorer, averaging 12.5 points along with 7.7 rebounds, 4.7 assists, and 1.4 steals per game.

These two teams met in the season opener last year in Chicopee, Mass., with Castleton using a 20-0 third quarter to pull away for a 62-28 victory over Elms. Beatty led the Spartans with 17 points, plus she pulled down eight rebounds, while Taylor Raiche grabbed 10 rebounds to go along with nine points.

Tipoff for the season opener against Elms at Glenbrook Gym was held Nov. 15; it was the first game of a doubleheader with the Castleton men’s basketball team. ■

Men’s health to be discussed RUTLAND | Join Dr. Ernest Bove, M.D., board-certified urologist, of Marble Valley Urology, on Thursday, Dec. 7, 6-7:30pm at the GMP/Leahy Community Education Center at Rutland Regional Medical Center, 160 Allen St., in Rutland Town for a discussion on male urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction.

Bove will explain the concerns individuals have regarding these important health issues, as well as current treatments

for managing them.

A question and answer period will immediately follow the presentation.

The program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided.

To register, visit www.rrmc.org or call (802) 772-2400. ■

Ernest Bove, M.D.

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

Calendar of Events NOV. 24

Burlington » Holiday Lighting

Ceremony and Show held at Church St. Marketplace; 5:30 p.m. Join us at 5:30 PM as we officially and joyfully begin the holiday season with a classic stage production, “The Night Before Christmas,” performed by Bag O’ Chips Productions. Beautifully costumed and professionally presented, the show will brighten the eyes of children and the gladden the hearts of young and old alike. Carolers will be on the Marketplace prior to the presentation singing holiday favorites. The show culminates with the illumination of 250,000 lights on Church Street, a cherished tradition. Official lighting time is 6PM sharp!

NOV. 25

Middlebury » Bow Wow Film

Festival at Festival held held at Town Hall Town Hall Theater; Theater; 2:00 2:00 p.m. p.m.

NOV. 24TH

Holiday Lighting Ceremony and Show held at Church St. Marketplace, Burlington

....•....•............•....•....•.......•....•..•...........

& 5:00 p.m. To benefit Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society, and the Town Hall Theater. For more information and to purchase tickets visit www. townhalltheater.org $10/adults $5/ ages 12 and under.

NOV. 27

Multiple Locations » Cider Monday held at Phoenix Books; All Day We’d like to invite you to join us in person at Phoenix Books to enjoy a free cup of delicious, hot apple cider! (While supplies last.) Cider Monday is a new tradition being started by lots of small businesses in New England, and it’s our way of thanking you for choosing to shop indie and support a strong local economy this holiday season.

Visit phoenicbooks.biz for a list of locations.

NOV. 29

Middlebury » Middlebury African

Music Music and and Dance Dance Ensemble En~ held held at at Mahaney MahaneJ Center for the the Arts, Arts, Olin C. for Robison Robison Concert C Hall; Hall; 8-10 8-' p.m.

The Thenmusic of this student this· ensemble en~ demonstrates dE the study tr of 0 many musical rT Africanisms: A complex C polyphony, p, musical m1 conversation, COi structured stru improvisation, imprc recurrent recurre patterns, layered layered ostinati, o timbral variE variety, and timbral tonal variations. These _t_~~-~ '.~~ :: ~~-s-.................

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stylistic elements serve as markers of cultural, social, political, and religious lifeways in Africa. Free.

NOV. 29 - NOV. 30

Middlebury » Warren Millers “Line of Decent” held at Town Hall Theater; 7:30-9 p.m. For 68 years, ski families have cheered on the official kickoff to winter with the ski film company that started it all and this year is no different. This fall, don’t miss Volkswagen presents Warren Miller’s Line of Descent.

If there’s one thing Warren Miller Entertainment has learned in seven decades of making ski films, it’s that snow riders are a family - one big tribe comprised of many smaller ones. Familial rites are passed down through generations. Skier roots grow deep in high mountain soil. As the family grows, the traditions grow richer. And this year is deeper and fresher than ever.

Find out more at warrenmiller.com.

NOV. 30

Rutland » United Way Jingle &

Mingle held at Rutland Country Club; 5:30 p.m. Hors D’oeuvres, Cash Bar, Silent Auction, Entertainment. Please RSVP by Nov 23rd 802-773-7477 or at info@ uwrutlandcounty.org

NOV. 30 - DEC. 1

Middlebury » Middletown held at Wright Memorial Theatre; In this play by Will Eno, the strange beauty of life and its sometimes unbearable weight are considered with a screwball lyricism. A Theatre Program event. Directed by Alex Draper ‘88. Tickets: $15 General public/$12 Midd ID holders/$6 Midd students; on sale November 13.

Showtimes: Nov. 30-Dec. 1 7:30 p.m.

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

DEC. 2

West Rutland » St. Bridget’s Christmas Sale held at Parish of St. Bridget’s; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. There will be a variety of homemade crafts from twelve different vendors: photography, maple products, and jams, Avon, Bake Sale, White Elephant and a Huge Basket Raffle. For more information call Peg Harvey at 802438-5771.

Brandon » Holiday Craft Workshop held at Furnace Brook Wesleyan Church; 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. This is a family oriented workshop, with activities for young and old!

Opportunities to make Advent wreaths, and enjoy a fun holiday event!

Vergennes » Vergennes Holiday Stroll held at In & around Town; 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. A day of festivities at different locations throughout Vergennes.

decorated by local artists including: Ashley Wolff, Warren Kimble, Sarah Stahl, Gayl Braisted, and Sarah Pope. Admission to the Holiday Open House is by donation. For more information call the Henry Sheldon Museum, One Park St., Middlebury, VT., 802-388-2117 or visit www.HenrySheldonMuseum. org.

DEC. 2 - DEC. 3

Shleburne » Deck the Halls held

at Shelburne Museum; 10:00 a.m.

Celebrate the creative spirit of the holiday season! Ring in the holidays with a visit to our festive trees. Participate in art activities like chocolate ornament making. Enjoy the sounds of the season with are musicians including guitarist Jack Snow, Mayfly, and members of the Vermont Youth Orchestra. Explore the grounds by foot or by horse and wagon with Nick Hammond and his team.

DEC. 2

DEC. 9

First Baptist Church of Bristol; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Need something special for that special someone?

A variety of enticing crafts, silent action items, baskets with gifts, attic treasures, baked goods and much more. Have a lunch of homemade soup and a sandwich. A great way to enjoy Christmas shopping.

Begins held at Fort Ticonderoga; 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. In this oneday living history event, step into Fort Ticonderoga as if it were December 6, 1775, when Henry Knox rode into these storied walls.

Watch as soldiers, days before their enlistment expires, work as carpenters to maintain the fort.

Experience the raw power of oxen as these thousand pound animals pull sleds of cannon tubes. Examine the science of gunnery, preserved in Fort Ticonderoga’s massive cannon collection. Stand inside the stone walls in the stark beauty of winter on the very spot where Henry Knox began his Noble Train of Artillery.

Bristol » Christmas Bazaar held at

DEC. 2 - DEC. 3

Middlebury » Annual Holiday Open House held at Sheldon Museum; Saturday 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. and Sunday Noon - 4:00 p.m. Enjoy the elaborate model train layout, carols played on the Sheldon’s 1831 piano, and a Miniature Christmas Tree Raffle.

The raffle features 20 creative trees

:::: :-:-:: : :-:-:: : : :-:-:: : :-:-:-:: :-:-:-::: :-:-:: : ::-:-::::-:-:-:...................................................

Ticonderoga » The Noble Train

:: :·:·.·.:::.·.·:·:::·:·:·.:::·:·.::::·.·:·:::·:·:·:::::·.·::::·:·:·

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 7

The holidays are made for local wines

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

NEW HAVEN | While the wide, hilly terrain of the Lake Champlain basin isn’t much like California’s better known and milder Sonoma Valley wine country, it does more closely resemble New York’s famous Finger Lakes wine region located over 300 miles to the west—but with unique differences which set it apart.

The Champlain Valley certainly has the right stuff: a beautiful, historic, long lake and mountain scenery near both shores, and in addition, a young “collective” of award-winning wine producers. The valley is an emerging destination for wine tourism of possibly major proportions.

The Champlain Valley may be colder than the Finger Lakes, but it’s decidely international in character. The big valley straddles two U.S. states and the French-speaking Canadian province of Quebec (with its own wine-grape heritage dating to the 17th century).

So, how did such a cold place, with an all too short agricultural growing season, luck out with such excellent grapes and wines? And with the holiday season upon, there are plenty of local wines to sample at area wineries and supermarkets.

Wisconsin farmer Elmer Swenson and the University of Minnesota helped start the Champlain Valley’s grape-wine boomlet.

Back in the 1960s, Swenson developed several hybrid varieties of rugged American-French grapes which shrug off cold temperatures. Later, he was hired by the University of Minnesota to develop more of the new grapes with the institution’s imprimatur—and the rest is wine-making history.

Here are a few examples of Swenson’s grape varieties— to name the best known—which make super wines for our cold climate: Marquette, Frontenac, St. Croix, LaCrescent, St. Pepin and LaCrosse.

And as if by magic, Champlain Valley wine pioneers like Ken and Gail Albert of Shelburne Vineyard in Vermont and

Chris Granstrom of Lincoln Peak Vineyard & Winery in New Haven is a wine pioneer here in Vermont. So how did such a cold place with an all too short growing season luck out with such excellent grapes and wines?

Photo courtesy of Lincoln Peak Vineyard Dan and Nancy Vesco of Vesco Ridge Vineyards in West Chazy, N.Y., seemed to emerge with the same idea at the same time during the 1990s and early 2000s—plant Swenson’s new wine-grape varieties where Lake Champlain’s mini “maritime” effects are best. “In vino veritas; cold weather be damned,” these pioneers of the grape must have said in unison.

Chris Granstrom of Lincoln Peak Vineayrd and Winery in New Haven is also a wine pioneer here in the Green Mountain State.

“Some folks may have thought we were crazy to start an enterprise like this, but with some good land, careful farming techniques, a great farm crew, and support from our neighbors, it’s all working out,” Granstrom writes. “We like to think that we’re helping to turn a new page in Vermont’s

long and varied agricultural history.”

Both the Vermont Grape Wine Council and the New York Wine & Grape Foundation are closely involved with helping grow their respective wine-regions.

Since Vermont doesn’t have a big Finger Lakes or Long Island equivalent to occupy its attentions like New York State, the Green Mountain State seems more visibly engaged in growing its side of the Champlain Valley wine region.

No matter, there’s still room for competition here; America’s love of wine is ripening as it reaches out for new and interesting artisan wines appearing in unusual regions like Vermont.

As the Italian winemakers say, “Cent’anni di salute!” ■

Bridport, Orwell, Whiting youths win awards

By Lisa Halvorsen

U V M EXTENSION 4-H W RITER

BURLINGTON | The annual 4-H Dairy Challenge, designed to test 4-Hers’ knowledge of the dairy industry in a fun yet competitive way, took place Nov. 11 in Burling-

Sprague, East Wallingford (seventh); Dani Flint, Bethel (eighth); Brody Werner, Stannard (ninth); Zoey Wheeler, Randolph (tenth) 10-and 11-year-olds: Lucy Palmer, Cavendish (first); Emma Seward, Wallingford (second); Christin Haynes, East Montpelier

(sixth); Chris Girard, Lunenburg (seventh); Ellie Bissell, Richmond (eighth); Brianna

,cc

~

.~.~/ - ·

VanderWey, Ferrisburgh (ninth); Rose Tarbell, Middletown Springs (tenth)■

MARBLEVALLEY REGIONALTRANSITDISTRICT Servicing Rutland County Since 1976

BRANDON• CASTLETON •FAIRHAVEN•

KILLINGTON

•LUDLOW• MANCHESTER •MENDON•

MIDDLEBURY

•PITTSFORD• The finishers in the 8- to 9-year-olds division at the 4-H Dairy Challenge in Burlington, show off their ribbons. Front row (from left): Steven Werner (fifth), Ava Smith, (fourth); Leah Rogers (third); Joey Palazzo (second), Andrew Fors, (first). Back row: Zoey Wheeler (tenth), Brody Werner (ninth), Dani Flint (eighth), Caleb Sprague (seventh), Joseph Ellner (sixth).

Photo by Wendy Sorrell

ton at the University of Vermont (UVM).

Eighty-two youths participated.

The competition, hosted by UVM Extension 4-H, consisted of four learning sessions, each followed by a written test. Topics were calf management, dairy diseases, forages and soils. Instructors included UVM Extension faculty, staff and students.

The 4-H youths were split into four groups according to age with age-appropriate sessions and questions. The top 10 overall scorers in each group were awarded rosette ribbons.

The winners, by age group, were: 8-and 9-year-olds: Andrew Fors, Bethel (first); Joey Palazzo, Pomfret (second); Leah Rogers, Randolph (third); Ava Smith, Lyndonville (fourth); Steven Werner, Stannard (fifth); Joseph Ellner, Morrisville (sixth); Caleb

(third); Livi Russo, Lunenburg (fourth); Emma Oliver, Bridport (fifth); Natalie Michaud, East Hardwick (sixth); Emma Rowell, Greensboro (seventh); Bobby Brown, Lunenburg (eighth); Susanna Nelson, Ryegate (ninth); Elizabeth Waterman, Thetford (tenth) 12-and 13-year-olds: Abby Carson, Newbury (first); Cody Trudeau, Newport (second); Ashton Thomas, Orwell (third); Morgan White, Whiting (fourth); Michael Ploof, Bridport (fifth); Donovan Noyes, East Montpelier (sixth); Sam Callan, Berkshire (seventh); Paige Ainsworth, Stannard (eighth); Sadie Ellner, Morrisville (ninth); Sarah Hill, Bristol (tenth) 14-to 18-year-olds: Abagail Hurd, Hardwick (first); Hillary Mitchell, Morrisville (second); Dana Seward, Wallingford (third); Aislynn Farr, Richmond (fourth); Isabel Hall, East Montpelier (fifth); Justin Thurber, Barre

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8 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

l a c o L Shop e s e h t h t i w

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BLACK FRIDAY IMEN.S \;ORNER & SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

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Buy $100 in Gift Certificates Receive a $20 Gift Certificate FREE as Our Gift to You!

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Tell us whether you’d like it seasoned or unseasoned, the size, and when you need it we’ll have it ready for you to pop in the oven, just $9.99 lb.! (Must be picked up by 12/24 at 2PM)

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT THE BRIDGE RESTAURANT. THANK YOU ALL FOR ANOTHER GOOD YEAR. 7AM - 8PM • Closed Tuesdays Junction of Routes 125 & 17 • W. Addison, VT • 802-759-2152

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GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER PROTECT YOUR VEHICLE with Waxoyl® Premium Underbody Coating

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Call 747.0151 to schedule a time or send a greeting to our facebook page.

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

l

The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 9

BLACK FRIDAY DEAL

Bring this Coupon in to Waterfalls Day Spa on 11/24/17 to receive

25% Off

any in-stock product purchase.

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10 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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- 4 tab\egpoong unga\ted butter - 1/3 cupa\\-purpoge flour - kogherga\tandblackpepper

Directions: I. g1rainthedrip~ng,intoalargemea,uring cuporbowlLets1andfur5 \lienskimolfan0diocard thefat.lA1ternmi1Xliy, usea fat ruiparotor.l mir/Jte!l, medium-high heel.Addthecider. · 2. Placetheemptypan(N!lf 2 burner•D'X!r

,oraping upthebn, stuckto thepartPourintothe andcookforI mir!lle, gkimrrn:~d drippingg andadderoughbrothto makea tota\of4 cupg.

3. Meltthebutterina largegaucepan overmedium heat.Cooktheflour, wh~king, untilgolden, 4 to 5 miraite2. \l)h;.kinthebrolh mi)dure aMbringto a boilReduceheelaMsimmer untilthickel'OO, 8 to 10mir/Jte!l. ~n with 1/2 teagpoon ga\tandI/ 4 teagpoon pepper. gtrain.

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lngredients:

Oireotions: 1.1-leat ovento 375° F.Butter a 9-by-l~irohbekir<J dish.Divide thebread between 2

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C.Ook ow medium-low heel,atirrirlJ occasionally, untildeepgolden t,rown, aboutIhour.AddthewineaMcookuntil· evaix,roted, 2 to 4 miroite>; transferto a largebowlaM\<itcoolfor10minute2. eg9',chiue&, thyme, and½tea,poon"'It to theonionsandtoes 3. Addthebread,brolh, to combine.Tran.fer to theprepared bekirlldimColXlf wilhbuttered loiandbekBfor 20 minuteg.

Uncover andbakeuntilbrowned, 20 to 30 rninuteg more.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 11

Vermont and the 10th Mountain Division

10th Mountain Division.

Photo courtesy Vermont Ski & Snowboard Museum

STOWE | In November 2003, the Vermont Ski Museum inducted into the Vermont Ski Hall of Fame the over 260 Vermonters who served in the 10 th Mountain Division during World War II. In recognition of their valor, the late U.S. Sen. James Jeffords addressed the President on Veterans Day 2003. This ongoing exhibit celebrates the contributions of these men towards ending World War II and creating the ski industry.

The 10th was a unique group. Formed by C. Minot “Minnie” Dole, the founder of the National Ski Patrol, the 10 th is the only military group founded by a civilian. Activated in November 1941, it began with a 1000 men. Part of the IV Corps of the 5 th Army, the 10th Division quickly grew to three regiments, over 33,000 men by the end of the War. After rigorous training in mountain warfare at high altitudes in Colorado’s Rocky Mountains, the 10 th shipped to the Mediterranean theater at the end of 1944. They swiftly moved through the Apennine

Mountains of Italy, cutting off supply routes and capturing the high ground. They closed the Italian front, changing the tide of the War, but not without the horrific losses of War. On May 2, 1945, the Germans in Italy surrendered. On October 20, 1945, the 10 th Mountain Division was deactivated.

The Finnish Army inspired Dole to push the concept of soldiers on skis. The Finns boldly and unexpectedly kept the stronger Russian Army at bay during 1939. In the late 1930s, skiing was just becoming a major recreational sport in the United States: the first lift was installed at the White Cupboard Inn in 1934; the National Ski Patrol in 1938. However, there was a large, dedicated group of outdoors-men, skiers, mountaineers, and hikers who loved the mountains and their country. This educated, lively, adventurous population became the 10 th Mountain Division.

These men flourished during their training at Camp Hale.

Taught by leading ski racers and instructors, they became lovers of the sport and the mountains. During the tribula-

tions of training in such isolation, they formed lasting bonds, resulting in their legendary camaraderie. They carried both their dedication to skiing and their affection for their fellow soldiers into their post-War lives...

In Vermont, these men started lodges, shops, ski schools, ski patrols; they became coaches; they opened ski areas; they formed and supported ski organizations such as Vermont Alpine Racing Association; they instigated technological innovations; they inspired the formation of the Mountain Warfare School and Battalion in Jericho, Vermont; and they breed another generation of skiers.

This Stowe exhibit tells their story - from the early days of training to their post-War legacy. Throughout there are quotes and reminiscences from the Vermonters who served in the 10 th Mountain Division.

Special thanks to the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum for this story. ■

November is Diabetes Month: Diabetes 101

By Lou Varricchio STA FF W RITER

SHOREHAM | November is National Diabetes Month and Community Health Centers of the Rutland Region Diabetes Educators » Dinosaurs Cont. from pg. 1 Green Mountain State, but—as Connecticut-based science writer Brendan Hanrahan points out—researchers are confident that the dinosaurs were indeed living here millions of years ago.

“The Connecticut Valley just doesn’t fit an image of a world where bizarre reptiles once menaced their prey, brandishing monstrous teeth and terrible claws,” according to Hanrahan, author of “In the Connecticut Valley of the Dinosaurs”. He notes that the word dinosaur, coined by British biologist Richard Owen in 1842, is Greek for “terrible lizard”. Certainly, most of us don’t think of Vermont, let alone other New England states, when we think of dinosaur fossils.

But not too far to the south of us, in the Connecticut Valley of Massachusetts and Connecticut, where trace fossils of early meat-eating theropod dinosaurs continue to be found.

New England’s best dinosaur site is open year round (except for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays) to the public at Rocky Hill, Conn.

Connecticut’s Dinosaur State Park preserves a slab of a petrified Jurassic muddy lakeshore with hundreds of track prints from dinosaurs large and small.

The famous Rocky Hill site, discovered by accident in 1966 during a construction job, dates to the transition of the Triassic to the Jurassic periods.

Today, Rocky Hill is an amazing place to visit, where you can glimpse, through

are located at each of the following offices.

Call for more information on local diabetes education program: Brandon and Shoreham (802) 247-6305, Castleton (802) 468-5641, and Rutland (802) 773-3386 CHCRR is central Vermont’s largest network

a window back in time, prehistoric New England and its lost world of dinosaurs.

The late, sci-fi author Michael Crichton would be proud of Rock Hill— that’s why you can think of this park as New England’s very own “Jurassic Park” (minus dino GMOs, thankfully).

Outside Dinosaur State Park’s geodesicdome enclosed dino trackway, you can walk through a delightful arboretum of “living fossils” with conifer and flowering trees that still thrive today with little genetic variation from the Mesozoic.

Amid the monkey puzzle, magnolia, and redwood trees, you’ll get a genuine feel for the kind of forests and swamps covering all of New England, including Vermont, during the Mesozoic era.

Within this ancient basin, lava rocks

of primary care, pediatric and dental services with offices in Rutland, Brandon, Castleton, West Pawlet and Shoreham.

Community Dental offices are located in Rutland and Shoreham, CHCRR Pediatrics is in Rutland, and

along with the vestiges of volcanic vents, can be found along the prehistoric fault line.

From trace fossils and rocks here in New England, we know that dinosaurs dodged falling ash and lava flows in search of food and water.

Much like the Great Rift Valley of eastern Africa, Triassic-Jurassic New England and Africa were pulling apart, all subject to the immense, slow-moving tectonic forces along this segment of the former supercontinent of Pangaea.

According to Hanrahan, in parts of northwest Africa, you can find rocks and dinosaur traces that match, perfectly, with those found in our Connecticut Valley—evidence that New England and Africa were once joined together.■

CHCRR’s Express Care centers, open every week, are located at the Rutland and Castleton Community Health Centers. ■

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12 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

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Produce safety program accepting applications

» Act 73 Cont. from pg. 1 1. Utilize existing state revenues and financial instruments to fund clean water through FY21.

2. Allow clean water priorities to guide how costs are shared across sectors.

3. Establish approaches for revenue collection and service delivery that are environmentally efficient and cost effective.

4. Pursue technological and regulatory innovation, including “commoditizing” phosphorus, developing flexible financing, and leveraging integrated planning and permitting models.

5. Commit to adaptive management.

The report identifies and provides background on critical public policy decisions, including the level of costshare the state is willing to provide each sector for clean water projects. ■

NICE ONE!: Addison County resident Mike Morin caught this 26.5 inch 9.05 pound trout in chilly Lake Champlain off Thompson Point earlier this month. Photo courtesy Randy Columb

Religious Services ADDISON -AddisonFourCorners, Ats.22A& 17.

ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worshipat 10:30am, AdultSunday Schoolat 9:30am; BibleStudyat 2pmon Thursdays.

CallPastorSteve@759-2326 for moreinformation.

HAVURAH, THEJEWISHCONGREGATION OFADDISON COUNTY - Havurah House,56NorthPleasant St. A connection to JudaismandJewishlife for all who areinterested.Independent andunaffiliated.HighHolyDayservicesareheldjointly with Middlebury CollegeHillel.WeeklyHebrewSchoolfromSeptember to May. Information: 388-8946 orwww.addisoncountyhavurah.org BRANDON St.)Brandon, BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Cornerof Rt.7 & Rt.73W(Champlain VT• 802-247-6770.

Sunday Services: 10am.AdultBibleStudy,Sunday Schoolages5 &up,Nurseryprovidedages4 &under.WorshipService11am BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - MiddleRd.,Bridport,VT.PastorTim Franklin, 758-2227.

Sunday worshipservices at 10:30am.

Sunday School9:30amfor childrenages3 andup.

BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - TheRiver,400RockyDaleRd.,Bristol.Sunday Worship9:00am.

453-2660, 453-2614 BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839Rockydale Rd.- Saturday Services: BibleStudiesfor all ages- 9:30amto 10:30am, SongService, WorshipService at 11am.PrayerMeetingThursday 6:30pm.

453-4712 FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH OFBRISTOL - 1DParkSt.,Bristol.WorshipService 10:15am, Children's Sunday School11am.Formoreinfocall(802)453-2551.

Visitour Facebook pagefor specialevents.

BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - 37 NorthSt.,Bristol.Sunday WarshipService 1D:15am.

All areWelcome!Children joinfamiliesat thebeginning of worshipthen afterhavingChildren's Message downfront.theyheadoutfor SundaySchoolinthe classroom.

Winterservicewill beheldin the renovated Education Wing.Enterat side dooronChurch Street.Comeasyouare.Formareinfocall(802)453-2321.

PastorBill Elwell.Rescueme97@yahoo.com bristolfederatedchurch.org EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON at 9am.Contemporary UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Jct.Rt.116and125.Service Service at 10:3Dam. Sunday SchoolduringSamservice.

CallPastorBobBushman at 3887423for moreinformation.

All arewelcome.

VALLEY BIBLECHURCH - 322EastMainSt.,Middlebury.

802-377-9571.

Sunday School9:30am,Sunday Worship10:45am, Thursday AWANA6:30-7:30pm.

Sunday eveningandmidweeklife groups.Contactchurchfor timesandplaces.PastorEd Wheeler,midvalleybc@aol.com FERRISBURGH/NORTH FERRISBURGH NORTH FERRISBURGH UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - 227OldHallowRd.• North Ferrisburgh, VT05473.Pastor:KimHornung-Marcy.

Services: Sunday1O:OOam; Sunday Phone: 425-2770.

School& NurseryProvided.

FERRISBURGH CENTER COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH - Rt7, Ferrisburgh nextto theTownOffices/Grange Hall. Rev.Jill ColleyRobinson, Pastoral TeamLeader (new).Service: 9:00am(was10:45am) HINESBURG Rd.. Hinesburg.

Sunday Service LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH - 90Mechanicsville at 10:30am.PastorHart,info:482-2588.

MIDDLEBURY CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS - 2 DuaneAve.,Middlebury, VT.Sunday churchservices andReligious Exploration for childrenbeginat 10:00am.

Parking is availableat thechurchandat nearbyMiddlebury UnionHighSchool.Coffee hourimmediately followingtheservice.Rev.Barnaby Feder, minister.Office:802-3888080.www.cvuus.org MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - 97SouthPleasant St.,Middlebury.

Sunday Worshipat 1O:OOam with JuniorChurch (K-4th)andnursery(0-4)available.

Sunday Schoolfor childrenandadultsat 9:00am.

YouthGroup/Bible StudyandSmallGroups/ Fellowship Groups duringtheweek.Pastor:Rev.Dr.Stephanie Allen.Web:www. memorialbaptisM.org.

Email:membaptisM@gmail.com.

Facebook: MBCMiddlebury Vermont802-388-7472.

MIDDLEBURY | The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets is accepting applications for Produce Safety Improvement Grants.

Approximately $74,000 in funding is available in this round, and funds will be awarded on a firstcome, first-served basis to eligible applicants.

Applicants must grow, harvest, pack, or hold “covered produce” as defined by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration’s Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Produce Safety Rule and have average annual produce sales of greater than $25,000 over the past three years. These capital improvement grants will support Vermont produce growers as they grow and develop on-farm produce safety improvements.

Questions about Produce Safety Improvement Grants or the FSMA Produce Safety Rule should be directed to (802) 828-2433 or AGR.FSMA@vermont.gov. ■

Pleasevisitouronlinelocal religiousservicespageat: www.addison-eagle.com/religious-services

UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - 47 NorthPleasant St.,Middlebury, VT05753,(802) RUTLAND JEWISHCENTER - 96GroveSt.,773-3455.

Fri.Shabbat Service7:30p.m., 388-2510.

Sunday schedule: 1O:OOam AdultEducation, 10:45am MorningWorship.Revs. Sat.Shabbat Service9:30a.m.

ST.PETER CHURCH - Convent Ave.- Saturday Mass4:15p.m., Sunday Masses7:30 GusandLaurieJordan.

CHURCH OFJESUSCHRIST OFLATTER-DAY SAINTS(MIDDLEBURY WARDI and11:OOa.m.

- Sacrament WorshipService: Sunday 9:00am.Meetinghouse-133 ValleyView, TRINITYEPISCOPAL CHURCH - 85WestSt..Rutland, 775-4368.

HolyEucharist.

Middlebury, VT05753.

Sunday 9:30a.m., Thursday 10:30a.m., MorningPrayerMonday-Saturday at 8:45a.m.

NEW HAVEN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - 71WilliamsSt.,773-2460.

Sunday Serviceinthe ADDISON COUNTY CHURCH OFCHRIST - 145Campground Rd.,453-5704.

Worship: Chapel9:30a.m.

Tuesday 6pm.FreehomeBible IMMACULATE HEART OFMARY(IHM)ROMANCATHOLIC CHURCH - 18Lincoln Sunday 9 & 11:20am;Bibleclasses:Sunday10:30am, studiesavailablebyappointment.

Ave.,Rutland.

Pastor:Msgr.Bernard Bourgeois, Office:802-775-0846, Religious NEWHAVENUNITEDREFORM CHURCH - 1660EthanAllenHwy,NewHaven,VT. Education: 802-775-0846, Liturgyof theMass:Saturdays at 4p.m.,Sundays at 8a.m.; (802)388-1345Worshipservices at 1Dam& 7pm.PastorAndrewKnott.

HolyDays:Tobeannounced. ihmrutland@comcast.net; IHMRutland.com GATEWAY CHURCH -144Woodstock Ave.. Rutland.

VT802-773-0038.

Fellowship www.nhurc.org • newhavenvturc@gmail.com SHELBURNE 9:45a.m.; AdultService 10:30a.m.; Children's Service10:30a.m.

Pastors Tommy andDonna • 985-3981 Santopolo.

SHELBURNE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - 30ChurchSt.,Shelburne tommy@gatewaychurchunited.comwww.gatewaychurchunited.com • Rev.Gregory A. Smith,Pastor, 8:00am- HolyCommunion Service• 9:30am- Family BRANDON Worship1Oa.m.

WorshipServicewith Sunday School BRANDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rt.7 Sunday BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt 7 & Rt.73W(Champlain St)Brandon, VT STARKSBORO 802-247-6770.

Sunday Services: 10a.m.

AdultBibleStudy, Sunday School ages5 & up, THEFIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH OFSTARKSBORO - 2806Route116,Starksboro, Service 11a.m.

Vt. PastorLarryDetweiler, 802-434-6715 (home), 802-989-2679 (cell),revdets@gmail. Nursery provided ages4 & under.Worship LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OFGOD- 76NorthStreet(Route 53),OfficePhone:247com.Sunday: 10a.m.-Chat,ChewandRenewa biblestudyandfellowshipfor adults; 4542.Email:LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com.

Website:www.LivingWaterAOG.org.

11a.m.-Worshipservicewith communion every1stSunday; 11a.m.-Sunday's Coola Sunday Service 10a.m.Wednesday Service 7p.m.YouthMeeting(FerTeens) Saturday 7p.m. biblestudyandfellowshipfor youthgradesK-7;YouthProgram Coordinator, Roberta ST.MARY'SPARISH - 38CarverSt..247-6351.

McKinney: Kidsrme7316@gmail.com or802-922-1766.

Saturday Mass4p.m.,SundayMass9:30a.m.

VERGENNES/PANTON U.S.Route7,Vergennes.

VT• 802ASSEMBLY OFGODCHRISTIAN CENTER-1759 GASTLEION CHURCH OFCHRIST - Biblestudy& services Sunday1O:OOa.m.

All arecordially 877-3903 • Sunday schoolSam,Sunday warship1Dam.Sunday evening andmidweeklife welcome.ContactKirkIsrael,802-683-4970. groups: Contact churchofficefortimesandplaces.Rev.MichaelOldham. pastormike@ ST.JOHNTHEBAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH agccvt.org; agccvt.org Mass4p.m.,Sunday 8:30a.m.

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - 73 Church St in Waltham. Saturday BIBLECHURCH TheRev.PhillipWestra.pastor.Sunday: Worshipservices at 10a.m.and6 p.m.. nursery FELLOWSHIP 1308Rte30 N,Castleton.

9:30amSunday School,10:45WorshipService, Wednesday available, Sunday schoolfor childrenat 11:15a.m.Weekday groupsincludeCoffee 6:30amMidweekBibleStudy,Friday6:00- 7:30AWANA.Saturday 4pmYouthGroup.

BreakWomens'Group, YoungPeoples (7thto 12thgrade), YoungAdultMarriedand (802)468-5122.

Email:castletonfbc@comcast.net castletonfbc.com Singles,andmare.877-2500 orwww.cvcrc.net.

PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - 49AdamsFerryRoad,Panton.

802-475- CHlffENDEN WESLEYAN CHURCH - NorthChittenden, 483-6696.

Sunday Worship10a.m.

2656.Pastor:EricCarter.Sunday School: 9:30am; WorshipService10:30am ST.PETER'S ROMANCATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 4:30pm,Sunday10:30am FAIRHAVEN VERGENNES UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH -10:30a.m.

Worship11a.m.

FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH - SouthParkPlace,Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862USRt.7, Sunday: 9:45amBibleHourForAll OURLADYOFSEVEN DOLORS -10Washington St.Saturday Mass4:30p.m., Sunday Sa.m.

LIVING WATER ASSEMBLY OFGOD- 76NorthStreet(Route 53).OfficePhone:247AgesIncluding 5 AdultClasses; 11:OOam WorshipIncluding Primary Church Ages3 6pmEvening Service WorshipForAll Ages.

4542.Email:LivingWaterAssembly@gmail.com.

Website:www.LivingWaterAOG.org. to 5 & JuniorChurch1st- 4thGraders; Wednesday 6:30pm AdultPrayer& BibleStudy;802-877-3393 Sunday Service 10a.m.Wednesday Service 7p.m.YouthMeeting(FerTeens) Saturday 7p.m.

VERGENNES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 30SouthWaterStreet.Sunday Morning LEICESTER WorshipBeginsat 9:30am.

Nursery Careis Available.

Sunday Schoolis alsoat thathour.

COMMUNITY CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE - 39WindyKnollLane• 9:30a.m.

11:DO a.m.BibleSchool, 6:00p.m.

Evening Service.Wed.Evening Rev.GaryLewisPastor.

AbigailDiehl-Noble Christian Education Coordinator.

802-877-2435 WorshipService, WHITING 7:00p.m.

Dareto careandPrayer.3rdSat.ofthemonth(Sept-May) 8a.m.Men'sbreakfast school9:45am, Sunday Service 11am& 7pm ST.AGNES'PARISH - Leicester WhitingRd,247-6351, SundayMass8a.m.

WHITINGCOMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday RUTLAND POULTNEY ALLSAINTSANGLICAN CHURCH uTheBibleCatholic Churchu - 42Woodstock Worship10:00a.m.

POULTNEY UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - MainSt..287-5710.

CHURCH - OntheGreen,EastPoultney.

287-5811.

287-5577.

Ave.•Rutland.

VT802-779-9046. www.allsaintsrutlandvt.org.

Sunday Service 8am& 1Dam. UNITEDBAPTIST CALVARY BIBLECHURCH - 2 MeadowLane,Rutland.

VT802-775-0358.

(2blacks Sunday Worship1Oa.m.

WelshPresbyterian Church - Sunday Worship1Oa.m. southof the RutlandCountry Club)Sunday WorshipService9:30a.m.

Nursery care WALLINGFORD available. www.cbcvt.org ST.PATRICK'S CHURCH - Sat.Mass4p.m.,Sun.9:15a.m.

FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH - 81CenterSt.,773-8010 - TheRev.MarkE.Heiner,Pastor. SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (QUAKER)Rotary Bldg.,Rt.7 Sunday meeting forworship1Oa.m.

WEYBRIDGE Sunday worship10:30a.m., Sunday school9:00a.m.

GOODSHEPHERD - GatherweeklyonSaturdays @5:30andSundays @9:30.The Rd.,Weybridge, VT, WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - 2790Weybridge Reverend Johnm.Longworth is Pastor.

545-2579.

Sunday Worship,10a.m.Childcare provided.

Rev.DanielCooperrider, email: GREEN MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 98 KillingtonAve.,775pastor_weybridge@gmavt.net; website:weybridgechurch.org 1482Sunday Worship11a.m.& 6p.m.

HUBBARDTON CONGREGATIONALCHURCH-1985 MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH - 42Woodstock Ave.• 775-0231.

Sunday Worship 1Oa.m. HUBBARDTON Route30,Hubbardton.

Sunday ROADSIDE CHAPEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD- TownLineRd.,775-5805.Sunday WorshipService,10a.m.

Updated 11-11-17 • 57539 Worship10:25a.m.

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The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 13

2017-18 Midd men’s hoops preview

By College News Reports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

MIDDLEBURY | The 2017-18 version of the Middlebury men’s basketball team is a talented group laden with depth in every facet.

Over the past 10 seasons, the program has racked up 226 victories against 57 losses for a .799 winning percentage and three appearances in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Looking to continue their winning ways despite the loss of four seniors, the team has its sights on contending for its third-straight NESCAC Championship, as well as another NCAA Tournament run.

Under the direction of two-time reigning NESCAC Coach of the Year Jeff Brown, who begins his 21st season on the Middlebury bench, the eighth-ranked Panthers return an experienced and seasoned squad.

Brown looks forward to getting things rolling this season after graduating a senior class that went 82-31 over its four years in the blue and white jerseys.

Leading the group of returners will be

senior guard Jack Daly. Starting all but one game over the last two years, the captain was second on the team and in the NESCAC with 5.9 assists per game, while his 1.9 steals per game tied for team-high honors and were second in the conference. Daly averaged career-best totals of 12.1 points per contest 6.5 rebounds per contest in 2016-17.

Other players at the guard position that will be battling for minutes will be sophomores Perry DeLorenzo and Joey Leighton as well as junior Hilal Dahleh.

DeLorenzo played in 16 games last year and Leighton appeared in 22 contests, while Dahleh sat out last winter due to injury after averaging 4.7 points per game in 2015-16.

At the forward position, senior captains Adisa Majors and Nick Tarantino along with junior Eric McCord and sophomore Matt Folger provide Brown a dynamic quartet.

Majors appeared in 30 games and started 11 contests, tallying career-best totals of 9.6 points per game and 4.7 rebounds per contest, while shooting 54.3 percent from the floor.

Tarantino logged minutes in 31 games

last year with 18 starts. A 6-7 swingman, Tarantino will battle for playing time after averaging a career-high 6.8 points per game and leading the squad with a 60.9 field-goal percentage. He scored double-figure points totals seven times last season, including 16 points during a program single-game record 7-7 shooting in a home win over Johnson State.

McCord saw action in 29 games a season ago with 16 starts, scoring 7.9 points and collecting 6.2 rebounds per contest in 19 minutes per game. His 54.9 field-goal percentage ranked third in the NESCAC. Folger knocked down 22 three-point field goals and 80 percent of his free throws last season. He averaged 6.5 points per game, including 10.0 ppg during Middlebury’s four NCAA Tournament contests, to go along with 4.1 rebounds per contest.

Sophomore Robbie Holley, who appeared in 10 games last winter, along with a talented first-year class which will be added to the mix will also vie for starting roles.

Brown and the Panthers open the 2017-18 schedule against Fitchburg State on Novem-

ber 17 when they play host to the Middlebury Tournament. Middlebury will travel to Virginia and compete in the Washington & Lee Tournament just before the calendar turns over to 2018.

The blue and white begin league play when they make their way to Connecticut College on Jan. 5. ■

Senior Capt. Jack Daly and the Panthers opened the season when they hosted the Middlebury Tournament Nov. 17-18 in Pepin Gymnasium.

Photo courtesy of Middlebury College

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE ACTRESSES

by Myles Mellor

117. She famously 35. Joe without the buzz 63. Imposed a tax played “The Queen” 36. Playmate 64. “___ Yeller” 120. Computer 37. An egg, to Caesar 65. Yeasty brew Across architecture acronym 38. Gilpin of “Frasier” 66. Slender cat 1. Volume of the world 68. Day divisions (abbr.) 121. Hair style for Marie 40. Tart 6. Diego Rivera wall Antoinette 41. Search for the 69. Movable property, work 122. Incited, with “on” perfect wave, say in law 11. Club’s cousin 123. Above board, 43. Draw close 73. Big blast maker 14. Overhead contents slangily 44. Gardener’s need 74. Admit, with “on” 18. Sizable slice 124. Molding in an S 45. Home for Ibsen 75. Baby talk for 19. Empty shape 48. Departed quickly number 2 20. Word with guard or 50. Beehive State tribe 76. ‘’My Name Is Asher 125. Works on a wall admiral 126.

Flies upward 51. Damage or deface ___’’ (Potok novel) 22. Metis patriot 127. Rhone’s capital 53. Brilliant success 77. “American Hustle” 23. ‘Downton Abbey’ 54. Turn tail star star Down 55. Stunning swimmers 84. Ring icon 25. In an irritated way 1. Culmination 58. Pants part 27. Shepherds’ charges 85. Sum 2. Easing of tensions 59. 1965 #1 hit “___ of 86. Witch’s work 28. Wiener schnitzel 3. Bobsled cousin Destruction” 87. “If all ___ fails ... “ ingredient 4.

Feelings of anxiety 60. ‘’__ for Lawless’’ 89.

Metal conductor 29. On the mattress 5. Follow a Vail trail 61. Piano’s opposite used in radar 31. Did a carpenter’s 6. Penurious 65. Make a full apology 91. Org. known as the chore 7. Like a teen’s bed, 66. Certain monuments Company 32. You might pass it on probably 67. Like some studies 92. Tax-time VIP your way home 8. Wading bird 68. Pick up 95. Copy 34. It’s creepy 9. Grasshopper’s fable 69. Soft-soap 96. Kind of light 35. Subject to mildew, colleague 70. “And ___!”

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by Myles Mellor26. and Susan veggie Flanagan81. Safari-goers may get 92. First day of the November 55. Corrections concern 30. “Later!” a charge out of it 110. “God of War” god 56. Aero finish month, in ancient 100. Seabird 111. Lead-in for ‘’graph’’ 33. Pronoun on a towel 82. Tribal unit 57. “Grease 2” star Rome Energy unit Each Sudoku puzzle consists34.ofGeta a9X9 grid that 83. hasGetbeen subdivided93.into nine smaller 102. slick winter a glimpse or ‘’legal’’ 62. Losing come-out roll Rainbow maker 103. Radar screen light coat the puzzle each row, 88. Sinuous sea creature in craps Legal contain org. grids of 115.

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107. Hardship’s opposite 108. Smudge, in a way 109. Port at sea?

110. Bit of pond scum 112. Ben Affleck film 113. Control device

114. Dot and Flik, in “A Bug’s Life” 115. Returning, in a way 116. Suffocating serpent 118. Often-inflated item 119. Neighbor of Wis.

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WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH

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Eaten Egypt Elderly Everyone Excitement Extra Flats Flute France Frown Glands Grouping Hates Homes Income Japan Joint Knelt Lands Later Master Mining Nurse Oasis

Orbits Piano Pinched Razor Revolutionary Scale Screw Shattered Sleek Sorts Spins Sprang Strip Sweeper Tapping Teach Teams Temple Tends Thrown Unload Weeds Whole

Classifieds 14 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

CARS

HELP WANTED LOCAL

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FIREWOOD

WANTED TO BUY

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FORSALE (Latham, NY) CustomHO-scalemodel railroadlocomotives &rolling stocl

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Skull/European Mounts

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Call (518) 547-8730 if interested

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/\ \Si\url1on'l.con

ABSOL UTE AUCTIO NS & REALTY, Inc.

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106721

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105585

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.ceGu1· deE~~;.~~:f: SefVll AUTO GLASS

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a E-9~~

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Boardman Street, Middlebury, VT

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8(l2-~{-5006

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Marcel Brunet & Sons,Inc.

Ra,i,JE 8;:

DESABRAIS GLASS \8117-5637

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Position Available Casella Waste Management of Middlebury, VT

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Cha111pio11

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.__._

•• •

OwnedandOperated by Richard Brunet Since1981 800-439-2644 877-2640

50431

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MOBILE HOME RENTALS

105555

,,,.~.

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~ Over 20 Years In Business ~

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540001

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FOR A 25 - WORD CLASSIFIED

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MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Middlebury, VT Agri-Mark has a full-time immediate opening for a THIRD SHIFT (12am-8am) Maintenance Mechanic. Flexible work schedule required, including rotating weekends, and working scheduled holidays.

Position provides 40+ hours per week, paid leave and holidays.

Offers a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits, including health, dental and vision insurance, 401 (k), pension plan, and much more. Apply in person, by email to ajacobs@ agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:

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Agri-Mark Attn: Ashley Jacobs 869 Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753

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Walk into Helen Porter for an interview any Wednesday through December 13th anytime between 7:30am and 6:00pm.

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For more information and to apply, please visit

UVMHealth.org/PMC and click on “Careers”

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Nurses needed on all shifts.

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TREE SERVICES

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• Supervision • Management

• Customer Service • Computer Proficiency

Marina and Boating experience beneficial.

Salary range: $32,000-$38,000 Please send resume by 12/20/17 to: lgmarina555@gmail.com

106216

FULL-TIME

NEWS CLERK/ DESIGNER Nationally awardwinningSunCommunity Newsis seekinga full-time newsclerkandpaginator tojoinourteam.

SOLUTIONS TO PUZZLES!

RNs, LPNs, & LNAs for Full-Time, Part-Time and Per Diem* Opportunities!

LUNG CANCER? And 60 Years Old? If so, you and your family may be entitled to a significant cash award. Call 800-364-0517 to learn more. No risk. No money out of pocket.

Local marina will be hiring an Assistant Manager for the 2018 season (mid-April thru end Oct). Interested candidates must have the following skills and experience:

Mechanical background is a must. There is a wide variety of work to do. Willing to train, must have ambition to learn. Must be able to work both independently and as a team member.

Excellent troubleshooting and ability to maintain equipment, and have a strong safety awareness.

Community Papers of New England Call June at 877-423-6399 to place your ad today

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VACATION HOME, CAMP OR LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with nearly 3-million consumers (plus more online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at $229. Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173

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The Vermont Eagle | November 25, 2017 • 15

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Applicantsmust have strong editing, writing, analyticaland communication skills,as wellas a goodworkingknowledge of Apple computeroperatingsystems.Preferredcandidates mustalso work underdeadlinepressure.

A workingknowledge of digitalphotography andsocialmediais alsorequired.

Inadditionto helpingthenewsteamcreateandeditcopy- including breaking newsandcrimecoverage - chosenapplicants will usecopy, photographs, chartsandsupplied material to layoutcopyandheadlines as needed to construct pagesthatattractreaderattention andassistin newsroom projects.

Generous wage,paidtime off, and life insurance offered.Thisis an opportunity to workfor a 69-year-old independently ownedcompany withanexcellent business andfinancialreputation, thatis growingand lookingto enhance ourreporting & designteam.

We are locallyownedand locallycommittedto the continued development of ourorganization andthecommunication needsof the communities weserve.Nocorporate edicts,nostafffurloughs, norare decisions madefromoutsideourlocalmanagement team.

Wedocommunity reporting thewayit wasmeantto bedone.

Sendresume to:

PeteDeMola,Managing Editor, SunCommunity News P.O.Box338,Elizabethtown, NY12932 or E-mailpete@suncommunitynews.com

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105485

16 • November 25, 2017 | The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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Offers are separate, cannot be combined, and subject to change. Offers end 11/30/17. (1) Not available with special finance, lease or some other offers . Tax, title, license and dealer fees extra .

See dealer for details. (2) Offer includes price reduction below MSRPand Cash Allowance. Not available with special finance, lease or other offers . See dealer for details. Tax, title, license and dealer fees extra. (3) Whichever comes first, from original in-service date . (4) Includes 2 maintenance visits. Maintenance visits must occur within 2 years or 24,000 miles of vehicle delivery, whichever comes first. Does not include air filters . (5) 1.9% financing available on select models. Length of contract limited. Not available with some other offers. Must qualify and finance through GM Financial. (6) Exchange must be within 3 days or 150 miles of purchase (whichever comes first) and must be for an eligible Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC model. (7) If eligible by model year. Plus 3-month trial of OnStar Guidance Plan. See dealer for full CPO program benefits and exclusions.

106713