July 6, 2013
BRISTOL „ The Bristol Police Department received a call reporting the armed robbery of a female on Main Street June 24. Police said the incident occurred in the morning. Police also reported that the suspect, a male, wore a ñ hoodieî sweatshirt. No other details are available at this time. The public is asked to report any information relating to this incident to Bristol Police Chief Kevin Gibbs at 802-453-2533.
Copper theft
HUBBARDTON „ On June 21, at approximately 6:59 a.m., the Vermont State Police responded to a burglary at a residence on Black Pond Road in Hubbardton. Police reported that sometime between June 20, and June 21, someone forced entry into the residence and stole approximately 100 feet of copper. The Vermont State Police urge local and nonlocal residents to report any/all suspicious persons and vehicles in your neighborhoodÍ s, communicate daily with friends and neighbors about your observations, and document and log your observations with as much detail as possible. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police at Rutland, 802773-.9101.
Vergennest o host French Heritage Day
VERGENNES „ This yearÍ s French Heritage Day in Vergennes will be held Saturday, July 13, in the Little CityÍ s downtown park on main Street. While the Gallic event starts at 10 a.m. and concludes at 4 p.m., thereÍ s a lot going on to satisfy food fans, history buffs, and outdoor enthusiasts. This yearÍ s event includes a variety of free educational, cultural, fun-filled family events. Included will be Franco-American music, French Canadian fiddling, learn French response songs, step-dancing, costumed re-enactors, French food, antique vehicles and engines, traditional craft demonstrations, fencing demonstrations, exhibits, hands-on fun such as churning ice cream, pumping water, old time games, horse and carriage rides, childrenÍ s educational activities, WaiterÍ s Race for professionals and non-professionals of all ages„ whew, thatÍ s a lot of fun to squeeze in just six hours. This yearÍ s event also includes narrated historical walking tour with ñ Le Comte de Vergennes.î CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
PALS — Deb Wright, owner of Wright Choice Alpacas in Hubbardton, nuzzles up to one of the 31 alpacas she has raised for fiber production. Wright cuts the hair of her South American camels each spring. Her farm is situated on land owned by her family since the 1930s. She began raising Alpacas in 2001 with the purchase of three alpacas. She also sells allergy free alpaca fleece products and some of the animals themselves.
Students get hands-on skills with hybrid car
Teen injured
LINCOLN „ Vermont State Police troopers responded to a one vehicle collision on Elder Hill Road in Lincoln at 8:40 a.m. June 19. Trinity Ford, 16, of Starksboro lost control of her vehicle and slid into a ditch. FordÍ s vehicle experienced moderate front end damage. Ford was transported to Porter Hospital with unknown injuries.
Photo by Lou Varricchio
Mary Powell-President of GMP and Lyle Jepson, Director of Stafford Technical Center, and Mike Napolitano-Awesome Graphics with students and instructors from Stafford Technical Center’s Automotive Refinishing & Collision, Digital Arts, Electrical/Plumbing Programs.
RUTLAND „ Students from the Stafford Technical Center have ñ wrappedî a Toyata Prius donated to the school by Green Mountain Power. The students in StaffordÍ s Digital Arts Program created the design, and the ñ wrapî was installed by the students in their Auto Refinishing & Collision Program with the assistance of Awesome Graphics of Rutland. Last week, Mary Powell, president and CEO of Green Mountain Power visited Stafford to celebrate the completion of the project and participate in a photo session with the students and the Toyota Prius. Green Mountain Power donated the 2007 Toyata Prius to the school in the fall of 2012 for the use of students in the Automotive and Electrical/Plumbing programs as they learn about renewable energy, hybrid vehicles and related industries and technologies. GMP also donated a solar car charging station, which will be used by the students as they learn how to return energy to grid and supply energy to local projects. The students assembled the solar array, and electronic components at the school. The Solar array generates enough electricity on average to provide a full charge to the Plug-in hybrid each day on average. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
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Summertime Bristol Farmers’ Market in full swing By Alice Dubenetsky
BRISTOL „ If youÍ re looking for the freshest summer fruits and vegetables, honey, maple and meat products, cheeses, a hearty meal and fun activities for children, the Bristol Farmers Market has you covered. The Farmers Market takes place every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Wednesday evenings from 3-6 p.m. throughout the summer, on the Village Green in the center of town. Meet and chat with neighbors and visit the friendly vendors, who are delighted discuss their wares with curious passersby. ChildrenÍ s activities vary from time to time, but may include games, art projects, blowing bubbles, or even a chance to meet a miniature horse. Sarah McGrath, director of the childrenÍ s programs, says volunteers and donations are needed and welcome to make the event even more fun for youngsters and their parents. If you have an idea for a fun childrenÍ s activity, give Sarah a call at 774-238-2093. Children pause to greet Tough Cookie, a Miniature Horse owned by Sue Gardner of Lincoln, at the Bristol Farmers Market on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Photo by Alice Dubenetsky
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Castleton Concert Series: Bluegrass Gospel Project CASTLETON „ Every summer, Castleton State College partners with a weekly music series that produces live concerts, free to the public. This summer marks its 18th annual summer series, a popularized event made possible by the generosity of numerous local sponsors. While a few bands have already performed and kicked off the series, Castleton is particularly proud to bring back the Starline Rhythm Boys on July 2 and welcome the Bluegrass Gospel Project on July 9. Voted the ñ best Vermont band,î a remarkable reputation follows the Starline Rhythm Boys. They have a spectacular stage presence, their CD, ñ Honky Tonk LivinÍ î was named album of the year by Freeform American Roots and Sever Days, they have played all over the country, have starred in a movie, and even have a specialty Lake Champlain chocolate bar named after them! DonÍ t miss ñ one of VermontÍ s best kept secretsî : the dynamic trio of Billy Bratcher on bass, Danny Coane on acoustic guitar and lead singer, and Big Al Lemery on lead guitar. If you canÍ t make it to the Starline Rhythm Boys, make sure to see the Bluegrass Gospel Project the week after. Composed of seven of the best traditional acoustic musicians and vocalists in the northeast, the Bluegrass Gospel Project plays a uniquely American train of Appalachian music by crafting both classic and original gospel-inspired bluegrass songs with impeccable instrumentation and pure vocal harmonies. Vermont Life Magazine and VPR host, Robert Resnik, call the group ñ a force to be reckoned on stageƒ their voices and harmonies can make you see the light and tremble.î Director Dick Nordmeyer says the series has been a lot of fun and progressed each year
to include very good bands that draw regular crowds of 600-800 people. Even though the turnout seems to ultimately depend on the weather, his recent partnership with Castleton State College has only benefitted the operation. Concerts are held rain or shine in the new pavilion on CastletonÍ s campus next to the stadium. The building provides attendees with a nice, big grassy lawn when the weather cooperates, as well as an accommodating indoor facility in case it doesnÍ t. ñ ItÍ s a bonus working
with the college. The series has been very successful and a real staple of the Castleton community. It regularly brings a lot of people together every Tuesday night; a real social event where people can just enjoy each other for an hour or two.î The concerts are free and open to the public, every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the college pavilion, performing rain or shine. Bring lawn chairs and/ or blanket, and for further information, call (802) 273-2911.
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Opinion
A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our twenty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 17 years from all of us here at The Vermont Eagle.
PublisherÍ s Note: The EagleÍ s ñ From the Editorî commentary is taking a vacation; it will return to this page in the July 27 issue. We welcome guest editorial writer John McClaughry of VermontÍ s Ethan Allen Institute.
Guest Editorial
I
Vermont’s health care chaos
n 2011, Gov. Peter Shumlin declared ñ we must create a single-payer healthcare system that provides universal, affordable health insurance for all Vermonters that brings these skyrocketing costs under control. Let Vermont be the first state in the nation to treat healthcare as a right and not a privilegeƒ î From that moment on Gov. Shumlin has directed a large part of his political capital to bringing that vision to reality. So, how are we doing? The great goals of Canadian-style single payer health care are to abolish health insurance, guarantee that all Vermont residents will get ñ affordable and appropriate care at the appropriate time in the appropriate settingî (as determined by a government board), enforce cost-saving efficiencies, “payment reforms”, and ñ global budgetsî on medical providers, and finance the $5 billion enterprise with tax dollars from one source or another. Early in the legislatureÍ s 2011 session Dr. William Hsaio of Harvard delivered his blueprint for achieving all these objectives. His cost projection for Option 3, the one selected by the governor, projected an astonishing ñ savingsî of $580 million in the first year of single payer operation (2017). In May 2011 the governor proudly signed Act 48, built on 13 principles that have achieved mythic status among advocates. Notable among them is (11): “The financing of health care in Vermont must be sufficient, fair, predictable, transparent, sustainable, and shared equitably.î The Shumlin team was supremely confident that it knew just how to do this. The GovernorÍ s health care guru Anya Rader Wallack set forth the coming Vermont program in an article in the New England Journal of Medicine. When it was pointed out that much of what Act 48 hoped to do required waivers from the Federal government, our equally confident governor informed the media that ñ we can outsmart the feds.î Act 48 required a detailed financing plan for Green Mountain Care, to be delivered by Jan. 15, 2013 (conveniently after the 2012 election). In July 2012 the Shumlin administration contracted with the University of Massachusetts to perform the specified work. When the administration released the sanitized UMass report in late January 2013, the governor triumphantly claimed that Green
Mountain Care would achieve $34 million in first-year “savings”. (What became of Hsiao’s $580 million?) But on inspection, the Vermont Medical Society discovered that almost all of the claimed ñ savingsî ñ appear to be achieved solely by reducing provider payment ratesî by $155 million. A month later Shumlin supported the formation of a special legislative committee to figure out how to get Vermonters to agree to paying $1.6 billion in new taxes in 2017 – larger than the entire present day General Fund. A month after that the governor announced a ñ GovernorÍ s Business Advisory Council on Health Care Finances,î composed of hand- picked GMC supporters. A month later Administration Secretary Spaulding endorsed a ñ Joint Legislative-Executive Commission on Health Care Financingî to give Vermonters the bad news in 2015„ after yet another election. While all this was going on, the Administration has been eating through a $125 million Federal grant to create a health insurance exchange called Health Connect, that beginning in 2014 will offer a small menu of Federally-subsidized but comparatively unaffordable insurance plans to individuals and small groups. Health Connect (costing Vermont taxpayers $18.4 million the first year) will disappear in 2017 when Green Mountain Care replaces health insurance. Also, last February, the Administration pocketed another $45 million Federal grant to design workable ñ payment reformî models that the single payer advocates thought they knew all about just two years ago. Recently, Anya Rader Wallack, the governorÍ s health care guru who he appointed to head the all-powerful and supposedly ñ independentî Green Mountain Care Board, announced her departure, leaving the yet unborn Green Mountain Care to fend for itself. Hamilton Davis, a longtime single payer advocate, recently cast a critical eye on this financing saga. He concluded that ñ ShumlinÍ s performance on this dimension has been pretty much a mess.î Not even the profusion of new study committees is likely to keep this grandiose but completely unworkable scheme from a monumental crash and burn. By John McClaughry, vice president of the Ethan Allen Institute (www.ethanallen.org).
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Edward Coats Mark Brady Lou Varricchio Shelley Roscoe Denton Publications Production Team EDITORIAL WRITERS Martin Harris John McClaughry Lou Varricchio TELEMARKETING Shelley Roscoe ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES David Allaire • Tom Bahre • Sheila Murray Heidi Littlefield CONTRIBUTORS Alice Dubenetsky
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Viewpoint
Independence Day celebration
T
his past week, we celcess to vote. In 1866, Congress ebrated our nationÍ s passed a civil rights bill grantindependence and the ing citizenship to anyone born adoption of the Declaration of in the U.S. ƒ except Native Independence on July 4, 1776. Americans. It took until 1920 ItÍ s a week of picnics, parades, for women to earn the right a night of concerts and fireto vote. It was 1924 before Naworks, and a reason to fly the tive Americans were declared American flag. But what does citizens and 1944 before they ñ independenceî really mean could vote in an open elecin todayÍ s ever-changing and tion. Today, human rights that Dan Alexander fast-paced world? would seem common sense Thoughts from The freedoms we enjoy totook years to accomplish and Behind the Pressline day continue to be reaffirmed for attitudes to change. Is it a and renewed as our nation fear of the unknown, bias or evolves and redefines the word “indepen- simply that the next generation sees things dence.î But like most things in this country, differently than those who may have lived there always seems to be more than one side through an experience? to its definition. Take a look at Food Network star Paula Is independence merely the fact that we Dean, attempting to explain actions taken 50 control our own borders and are not gov- years ago when attitudes were very differerned by a foreign nation, or is independence ent than today. By todayÍ s standards itÍ s unmore about the freedoms provided by the thinkable to justify those actions, but it was Constitution and the Bill of Rights through very different 50 years ago. our society and culture? While the U.S. is far If history has proven anything, it has from perfect, our nation is still envied around been that new freedoms donÍ t get accepted the world as thousands flock to our borders by society with the same open arms that we annually and nations around the globe at- profess to celebrate on July 4. Something, tempt to emulate whatÍ s been created here. so offensive to many of us, as burning the As a nation of free people, the definitions American flag, is a freedom we must all be of ñ freedomî and ñ independenceî will con- willing to accept and defend. tinue to seek new limits. Last week, the SuLetÍ s face it, we all want control over preme Court affirmed gay and lesbian cou- our lives, actions and property. While your ples the legal right to marry by striking down elected officials legislate what freedoms we the Defense of Marriage Act. While many ap- can exercise and what we are not free to do, plaud that legislation, others are outraged at itÍ s our culture, over time, that resolves these the actions of our elected officials. inequities within our borders and seeks to Other major issues around the nation in provide a level playing field, but it does take the midst of refinement include late-term time for these changes to take root. abortions, votersÍ rights and immigration. So when youÍ re celebrating this indepenWhatÍ s considered free to one person can dence weekend or watching a magnificent easily be considered offensive or criminal to fireworks display, remember that freedom another person. Public opinion and political is as much about your personal freedoms as correctness aside, this new-found freedom it is about tolerance, understanding and rewill be forced to undergo the test of time. spect for others who long to be free. Life is Throughout history, weÍ ve seen changes in so short and fleeting, is it worth fighting and our freedoms. In the 1920s, the government stressing out today over something that in a outlawed the manufacture, sale, and trans- few years may end up being considered comportation of liquor. It led to the first and only monplace? LetÍ s make certain the battles we time an amendment to the U.S. Constitution wage are in the defense of freedom and not was repealed, 13 years later. While President just the opposition to change. Lincoln freed the slaves in 1863, which gave Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New them the right to vote, few made it to the Market Press. He may be reached at dan@newpolls as whites found ways to limit their ac- marketpressvt.com.
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July 6, 2013
News Briefs College Museum of Art receives award
MIDDLEBURY „ The Middlebury College Museum of Art has received a gift from the Serge and Vally Sabarsky Foundation in New York that will establish a three-year initiative to bring to Middlebury a series of exhibitions developed from the FoundationÍ s extensive collections of German and Austrian art from the period 1890-1940. The impetus for the gift was a wish by the Foundation to make its collections of drawings, watercolors, prints, paintings and sculpture accessible to students and faculty for academic courses and student-curated exhibitions. The gift provides funding for a series of three exhibits beginning in the fall 2014 that will be the outgrowth of courses taught by faculty in the German Department and the Department of History of Art and Architecture. The exhibits and related courses will focus on German art during the years of the Weimar Republic (1919–1933); depictions of the body in early 20th century Germany and Austria; and visual expression and reform in Vienna in 1900. In addition to exhibition support the gift will provide for the appointment of a Middlebury graduate to serve as a liaison between the Foundation and the Museum, along with related programs in the performing arts, as part of broader initiatives devoted to the study of German and Austrian culture.
Free tai chi classes locally
MIDDLEBURY „ Volunteers of CVAA, the Champlain Valley Agency for the Aging, are providing low-impact, jointsafe activities for seniors age 50 and over. Tai Chi for Arthritis classes are open to senior residents age 50 and over. There is no charge for the program, but donations to CVAA are accepted: East Middlebury: Valley Bible Church, through Aug. 8, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Classes are outdoors, weather permitting. Middlebury: The Lodge at Otter Creek, through Aug. 29, Thursdays, 11-11:45 a.m. Starksboro/Jerusalem/Hinesburg: Jerusalem School House, July 7-Aug. 28, Sundays and Wednesdays, 6 to 7 p.m. To register, call 1-800-642-5119, ext 1017.
Volunteer Spotlight: Meet Jeff Olsen
WEYBRIDGE „ Jeff Olson, of Weybridge, has been volunteering at Addison Central Teens for the past FIVE years. When asked what he enjoys most about volunteering there, Olson said, ñ Helping the teen center become a reality; helping solve community problems (where would some kids go after school without the teen center?); and helping provide excellent community events like the Ride, Roast, and Rock.î Olson has also volunteered at the Weybridge Congregational Church, for Middlebury Actors Workshop, and as a member of the Weybridge Planning Commission. ACT administrators report that Olson has been with ACT since its beginning and has served on the steering committee; he was the ACT treasurer and has volunteered during drop-in hours and at ACT special events. ñ Olson is one of our most loyal and faithful volunteers without whom the teen center would not be what it is today,î said Serena Eddy Guiles of RSVP and the Volunteer Center in Middlebury. ñ Thank you, Jeff, for all your support over the years.î EditorÍ s note: Special thanks to RSVP and the Volunteer Center.
Jeff Olsen
Bristol man was driving too fast
KILLINGTON „ On June 24, at approximately 7:05 a.m., the Vermont State Police responded to a single vehicle rollover crash with no injuries on River Road in Killington. Upon arrival at the accident site, troopers observed a gray 2013 Kia Forte on its roof off the roadway in the stream. The operator was Jame Corkins, 42, of Bristol. CorkinÍ s vehicle was totaled. The Vermont State Police conducted an accident investigation and found that Corkins at fault for driving too fast for roadway conditions as he came around a curve too fast and crossed the centerline and crashed into the guardrail.
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Mt. Holly wildlife program features beavers By Mauri Small MOUNT HOLLY „ Leave it to beavers to kick off this summerÍ s popular ñ Know Your Wild Neighborsî series at the Mount Holly Town Library, Wednesday, July 24, at 7 p.m. Chris Bernier of the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department will be the featured speaker at the workshop, which is sponsored by the Ninevah Foundation and free of charge. Beavers played an important role in the early colonization of North America, when trappers came in search of their pelts. At one time, U.S. beaver populations were almost decimated, but today they have rebounded and, in some areas, beavers now create conflicts with humans. Bernier will explain how beavers accomplish their amazing engineering feats: gnawing down large trees to construct dams that create the ponds where they live, and building domelike lodges of branches and mud that are home to several generations and are reachable only through underwater entryways. The presentation will also cover how the beaver’s work benefits other wildlife, and what to do about unwanted beaver activity, such as a beaver dam that causes flooding. Beaver pelts, a beaver skull and a sample of ñ beaver-gnawedî wood will be on display, as well as beaver “baffles” – structures designed to control water level and protect culverts affected by beaver dam-building. Chris Bernier has been a wildlife biologist with the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department for 19 years, working on projects ranging from Atlantic salmon restoration in the Connecticut River watershed
to research on bobcat habitat use. In 2011, he became leader of the Furbearer Management Program, and much of his recent field work as focused on determining the distribution of American marten and Canada lynx throughout Vermont. The Ninevah Foundation (www.ninevahfoundation.org) is a conservation organization dedicated to promoting the wilderness character and tranquil nature
of Lake Ninevah and over 3,000 acres of surrounding lands in Mount Holly and Plymouth. The ñ Know Your Wild Neighborsî series is co-sponsored by the Wilderness Community, Inc., the Mount Holly Library Association, the Mount Holly Community Association and the Mount Holly Conservation Trust. For more information about this program, call 802-259-2235 or 914-548-7698.
Wounded Warriors play Centennial Field From News Reports BURLINGTON „ AmericaÍ s oldest Minor League Baseball ballpark in Burlington hosted the most inspiring event in Vermont this summer. The Wounded Warrior Amputee Softball Team, made up of Veterans and Active-Duty Soldiers and Marines who have lost a limb in post 9/11 combat, visited historic Centennial Field, June 28-29, as part of a national tour. The tour is raising awareness of the sacrifices of these brave soldiers, while giving communities across our great country an opportunity to show their support of our true heroes. Created by ex-Vermont resident David Van Sleet, the goal of the Wounded Warrior Amputee Softball Team is to show the general population, and other amputees, that through extensive rehabilitation and training, that these injuries do not need to stop them from participating in the activities they love. ñ Suffering a life-altering injury is traumatic and scary, thereÍ s no doubt about that. But itÍ s our mission to show people that life-altering doesnÍ t have to mean life-ending,î said Van Sleet. ñ ItÍ s still possible to follow passions after an injury. You just have to take a different approach. And thatÍ s what our guys are here to teach. To share this with my hometown of Burlington
The Wounded Warrior Amputee Softball Team, made up of Veterans and Active-Duty Soldiers and Marines who have lost a limb in post 9/11 combat, visited Vermont’s historic Centennial Field, June 28-29, as part of a national tour. makes it even more meaningful because life without a limb is limitless.î Highlighting the two-day Burlington event was an exhibition game between the WWAST and a Vermont-based celebrity team featuring former MLB pitchers Bill ñ Spacemanî Lee and Len Whitehouse, Burlington Police Chief Michael Schirling, actor and Vermont resident Luis Guzman, actor, entertainer Rusty
ñ The Loggerî Dewees, country music star Jamie Lee Thurston, and Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger. The Celebrity Team was coached by former UVM MenÍ s Basketball Coach Tom Brennan. ñ To say this has been an honor would be an understatement,î according to team member Jamie Lee Thurston. ñ Real live heroes is what they are. And IÍ m very proud and humbled that I was on the
same field with such great men, honoring them and their brothers, whose selfless dedication is second to none.î All ticket proceeds benefited the mission of the WWAST, as well as the creation of an annual summer camp for children amputees. In addition, $5 from all purchases of Jamie Lee ThurstonÍ s new audio C.D. ñ The StayinÍ Kindî at Jolley locations were donated back to the WWAST.
Send your news items to lou@addison-eagle.com.
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July 6, 2013
Juggling Your Budget? Advertise Small, Get Big Results! Call 518-873-6368 STARKSBORO — Above, farrier Diane Saunders trims a hoof at a barn in Starksboro. Farriers are busy with the long-awaited onset of summer weather, which translates to “riding weather” for area horse people. Most horses require regular trimming and shoes, especially during the riding season, to keep their hooves healthy and comfortable. Saunders has been shoeing horses in the greater Bristol, Five Town area since 1994. Photo by Alice Dubenetsky
Hybrid car from page 1
ñ The success of our local and regional economy is dependent upon a skilled and well educated workforce, one that is flexible to the changing technological needs of employers. Green Mountain Power is modeling a relationship with Stafford Technical Center that proactively fosters mentorship opportunities for students and shares resources and talent with instructors. We are fortunate to have a partnership with Green Mountain Power,î said Lyle Jepson, director of Stafford Technical Center.
French Heritage Day from page 1
The French Canadian Genealogical Society will help area residents trace your roots up north„ and beyond„ while a visit to St. PeterÍ s Catholic Church will examine archtectural details built by the French. The day concludes with the Vergennes Falls Lighting spectacular starting at 9 p.m. through 11:45 p.m. A complete event schedule is pnline at: www.FrenchHeritageDay.com. For vendor details, call 802388-7951.
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Mountain Health Center expansion makes it like home By Alice Dubenetsky
BRISTOL „ The former Mountain Health medical office on Mountain Street has moved across town to more spacious accommodations in the new Bristol Works! Development. The new Mountain Health Center is now a non-profit Patient Centered Medical Home, under the auspices of Vermont Blueprint for Health. This innovative program seeks to improve primary care by providing well-coordinated health services, with an emphasis on wellness and prevention via medical teams. Expanded services will include access to dental care, mental health services and a sliding scale fee so that access to a range of quality medical care is available to everyone in the formerly medically underserved Five Town area. They also offer a time-of-service discount for people with high deductible insurance plans. The Center has expanded their office hours, and will be open until 6:00 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If demand grows, they are considering opening on Saturdays and one evening per week, as well. Mountain Health Center has submitted an application for status as a Federally Qualified Health Center ñ Look Alikeî , which will provide a guarantee of ñ enhanced reimbursementî services provided to Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, and access to favorable drug pricing under the Public Health Service Act. They had originally hoped to apply for Federally Qualified Health Center status, which would have opened up a stream of federal funding, but the timing was wrong, and funding for FQHCÍ s
The professional and welcoming staff of Mountain Health Center, from left to right: Shawn May, LICSW, PAC; Linda Hanf, Billing and Front Office Manager; Karen Moore, RN; Martha Halnon, Executive Director; Leslie Scribner, Billing and Front Desk; Kim Farnsworth, Care Coordinator and Front Desk; Marian Bouchard, MD; Sheila Perfect, Referrals and Front Desk; Barb Leggett, RN, Claire Cyr, Front Desk. was cut, leaving them with the alternate ñ look alikeî option. The application for ñ look alikeî
status is currently pending. One thing that hasnÍ t changed about Moun-
tain Health is the staff. The same friendly people and the warm welcome that has been a hallmark of Mountain Health still greet patients and visitors. However, those familiar with the quaint yet cramped facilities on Mountain Street will immediately note and appreciate the improved facilities at the new location. The reception and waiting areas are large, brightly painted, sunny and comfortable. Unlike some professional offices, there is no window with a sliding panel to separate visitors from the front desk staff. The area is wide open, airy, and inviting. Since they have plenty of space to work with in their new location, there are now two separate ñ intake areasî , seven up-to-date exam rooms, an in-house lab, and two large offices shared by doctors and nurses. Mountain Health Center currently has four Physicians, one Nurse Practitioner, a Physicians Assistant, and five nurses plus an eight-person administrative team to keep the day-to-day operations of the center running smoothly. Mountain Health strives to be a truly community based operation. A community board that requires patient representation of over 51% governs the Center. This means the community has substantial input into the decisions made on their behalf. ñ Mountain Health Center is open to all – insured, underinsured and uninsured,î said Martha Halnon, the CenterÍ s Executive Director. Since the five-town area is designated as a medically underserved population, the substantial patient representation on the board means that Mountain Health Center is ñ truly their medical home.î
July 6, 2013
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Vermont Eagle - 9
Local Habitat for Humanity completes sixth home By Alice Dubenetsky
CORNWALL „ Angela McCluskey and her two teenaged children have been working side by side with volunteers from Habitat for Humanity Addison County to construct their beautiful, energy efficient new home in Cornwall. The home is the first of a 4 home development planned for a 13-acre parcel of land off Delong Road. The homes will each occupy half-acre lots, leaving the remainder of the land in its rural condition and providing a common area for the families to enjoy. Habitat for Humanity is a global non-profit organization that builds and refurbishes affordable housing for qualified applicants. The homes are built almost entirely by volunteers, although contractors may be hired for specialized work such as electrical and plumbing. Donations of money and materials make their mission possible. HfHAC is fortunate to have a regular crew of volunteers who arrive each Wednesday, plus a revolving crew on weekends. Approximately 200 volunteers work on each house, and the homeowner must also contribute to the construction, as part of a ñ sweat equityî requirement that allows the new homeowner to have a deeper understanding of how their home is constructed, and giving them an appreciation for the amount of hard work that is invested in their home. The houses on Delong Road are designed and positioned to take advantage of passive solar energy, to help keep heating costs down. The cluster arrangement of the houses leaves plenty of acreage for recreation and enjoyment.
In addition to placement to catch solar energy, the walls in the homes are 12 inches thick and heavily insulated. Triple pane, energy efficient windows help keep drafts and heating costs to a minimum. According to HfHAC board member Susan Jefferies, the anticipated cost to heat the homes is just $400 per year. HfHAC has completed and sold six houses in Addison County. They carefully select homeowners, who must meet certain basic requirements. To qualify, the applicant must have a steady income, be unable to access a conventional bank mortgage, and must be living in substandard, overcrowded or unaffordable housing. They must also commit to at least 200 hours of ñ sweat equityî labor, as the McCluskeys have done. In fact, according to Jefferies, the family went ñ above and beyondî what was asked of them. ñ All dealings with them have just been great.î said Jefferies.. HfHAC offers a support group for homeowners who may have questions and problems after they take possession of the home. Jefferies says that all the owners seem happy, and settled in. She noted that one of the families has added a number of upgrades to their home, and are happy and proud homeowners. One of the earlier families helped by HfHAC had been living in a crowded trailer in Starksboro, with five children and a mortgage in excess of the value of the trailer. HfHAC worked with the couple to sell the trailer and with some creative financing they were successful in attaining an affordable mortgage for the new home. Today, the family raises chickens, turkeys and pigs on their lot. The older children have
Robin Bentley presents the McCluskey family with a Habitat for Humanity cross-stitch to celebrate the completion of their new home. Photo courtesy of Habitat for Humanity Addison County
jobs, and HFHAC says their mortgage checks arrive each month with a thank you. They are deemed a ñ shining example of successful HFH homeowners.î Another success story is Robin Bentley, who, as a single mother of two young children, was living in a small, cramped apartment in Middlebury when she was selected for a new home. Although she had a good job, she did not make enough to afford a mortgage payment, yet she made just a little too much to qualify for state assistance. In addition, she had some credit issues due to recent life change. Bentley eventually became a member of HabitatÍ s board and is currently a member of the family selection com-
mittee. Because of her own experiences with Habitat, she understands how important it is for families to have a nice home of their own. ñ We dream of a house for our kids. We want a decent home to raise them and have birthday parties.î HfHAC is looking for additional volunteers, and donations, to help with their next three homes. For information about how to help, or with general questions, email hfhmiddvolunteer@gmail.com . Questions about home ownership can be directed to 802-388-0400. Donations are always needed and appreciated and can be sent to P.O. Box 1217, Middlebury, VT, 05753.
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10 - Vermont Eagle
July 6, 2013
Miss Vermont 2013 from Windsor County ROCHESTER „ On Saturday evening, Jeanelle Achee, a 22 year-old from Rochester, was chosen as the new Miss Vermont 2013. Held at the South Burlington High School Performing Arts Center, the Miss Vermont Scholarship Competition featured eight contestants from around the state. As Miss Vermont, Achee receives more than $9,000 in scholarships, over $12,000 in prizes, and the opportunity to compete for the Miss America title in Atlantic City, New Jersey on September 15, 2013. Currently a student at The University of Vermont. Achee is majoring in Nursing and hopes to pursue a career in healthcare.
Jeanelle Achee
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Achee said she is honored to be awarded the title and is confident it will afford her the opportunity to share her platform with the people of Vermont. ñ My platform is Stop the Silence: Advocating for Survivors of Sexual Violence and Promoting Healthy Relationships. I am looking forward to speaking with Vermonters about the Miss Vermont Scholarship Organization and how it is aiding me in raising awareness about sexual violence,î said Achee. During her year as Miss Vermont, Achee will travel throughout Vermont advocating her platform issue. ñ I believe it is important for my generation to lead their communities by example. Young people can make positive changes in the future by working together. I want to be a part of making those hopes for change a reality,î said Achee. As the new Miss Vermont 2013, she will do this by meeting with government representatives, business leaders, community groups and citizens-at-large, urging them to foster leadership opportunities and skills for young people. Susan J. Lackey, President and Executive Director of the Miss Vermont Scholarship Organization, commented on the new Miss Vermont and her competitors. ñ This yearÍ s Miss Vermont Competitors are an extraordinary group of very talented young women. They include a minister, a Truman Scholar, and several past award winners. This yearÍ s Miss Vermont comes from a well trained class of Preliminary Titleholders. It is an honor to welcome Jeanelle to the Miss Vermont sisterhood. I look forward to working closely with her,î said Lackey. The Miss Vermont Scholarship Organization awarded a total of $19,650 in cash and in-kind scholarships to contestants receiving awards during the final and preliminary competitions.
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July 6, 2013
We heard from our visitors and adopters how nice it would be if the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) Adoption Center was open an additional day. As a result, starting July 9 the Adoption Center will be open Tuesday through Saturday, 12 - 5 and closed on Sunday and Monday. We hope these additional hours will allow people more flexibility for visiting and adopting our animals. If you have any questions, please contact the Adoption Center at 802-483-6700.
PEBBLES One year old. Spayed Female. American Shelter Dog. I am an adorable lady with speckled feet and a happy smile. I enjoy being with people and will gently climb up on you lap to snuggle up and be with you. I like to play (especially with people) and am fun to be around. I am shy at first and it takes me a while to warm up to new people and places but once I do IÍ m very sweet. If you have the pa-
tience IÍ ll need to settle in and get comfortable IÍ ll be a great companion for years to come. COOKIE Three year old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Black Tiger. I am a super smart, loving girl who cannot wait to find my forever home When I arrived at the shelter I was expecting kittens and I went into a foster home to have and raise my kittens and now I am patiently awaiting my forever home. My foster mom reports that I am a very loving girl who loves to sit on your lap. I could spend the whole day lounging and watching the world go by.
Vermont Eagle - 11
previous home I was an indoor only kitty and I would really like to stay this way in my new home - the outdoors is really too scary for a little girl like me. IÍ ve also lived with other cats and dogs and got along with them all just fine. CAMILLE One year old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Buff Tiger. I am a super cute petite little kitty with a huge personality. I am a lover, thatÍ s for sure. I rub up against your leg and look up at you with my stunning gold eyes begging for you to pick me up and snuggle with me. I arrived at the shelter after my owners surrendered me because they had too many animals. They found me as a stray and were feeding me outside so I have never really had the luxuries of a home environment and I canÍ t wait to see what my new life will be like. Beth Saradarian Director of Community Outreach Rutland County Humane Society 802-483-9171 ext. 211 www.rchsvt.org
STELLA One year old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Tortoiseshell. My name is Stella and I am a stellar girl. I arrived at the shelter on June 13 after my owners surrendered me because they were allergic to me. I have big beautiful gold eyes that shine like the sun. In my
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12 - Vermont Eagle
Police to conduct stops in Rutland area
Spend less on college.
RUTLAND „ The Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks in conjunction with local and county law enforcement will be conducting increased patrols as well as sobriety and safety checkpoints during the July 2013 CARE Campaign, which runs through July 7. According to the Vermont 2012 Safety Belt Use Study, in Rutland County, 80.3 percent of male operators wear seatbelts while 93.0 percent of female operators wear seatbelts. The study correlates seatbelt use with the type of vehicle being operated. In Rutland County, 88.9 percent of operators wear seatbelts in cars, 88.1 percent in vans, 92.2 percent in SUVs and 74.6 percent in pickups.
Get more out of life.
mont State Police responded to the intersection of U.S. Route 7 and Vermont Route 7B in Clarendon for a report of a two vehicle crash with unknown injuries. Upon arrival, it was found Jared Danowski-Harlow, 18, of Belmont was traveling north on Route 7 while Stephen Shortle, 61, of Rutland was traveling south. Investigation at the scene found Shortle turned left towards Vermont Route 7B in
front of Danowski-Harlow. Danowski-Harlow swerved to the right and collided with Shortle on Vermont Route 7B. Neither were injured, as they were both wearing lap and shoulder restraints. The crash remains under investigation. Speed may be a factor in this crash, however, drugs or alcohol did not appear to play a role. Anyone who saw the crash is asked to call the State Police in Rutland at 802- 773-9101.
Speed blamed for crash at Routes 7, 7B
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CLARENDON „ On June 19, at approximately 2:56 p.m., Members of the Clarendon Fire Department, Regional Ambulance Service and Ver-
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‘Show Me the Funny Video Contest’ winner announced RUTLAND — Officials of PEGTV of Rutland County announced that Michael Green of Castleton is the grand prize winner of ñ Show Me The Funny,î PEGTVÍ s Funny Video Contest. The winning 60-second clip, titled ñ MikeÍ s Telemarketing,î was a self-produced parody of how to become a world-famous telemarketer. It was the top vote getter online and with PEGTVÍ s panel of judges. Green received the grand prize of a Vixia H.D. Digital Video Recorder for his submission.
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Vermont Eagle - 13
Stormwater management at home By Dr. Leonard Perry University of Vermont
ñ Small, simple changes in the way we manage our properties can have a big impact and help protect the waterbodies that we play in and depend on.î This quote from the HomeownerÍ s Guide to Stormwater Management, from the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, summarizes the details of this 66-page publication. In natural areas such as forests, heavy rains seep into the soil. In human-built landscapes, water often runs from impervious surfaces such as roofs, walks, and drives not into the soil but into our waterways. Impact on our watershed is often negative. To minimize negative impacts of your landscape on our watersheds, consider these nine practices or changes to your landscape. • Dripline infiltration trench. This is simply a trench, about 18-inches wide and about 8-inches deep, with crushed stone of various sizes in layers, under the roof dripline. It captures heavy roof runoff, allowing it to seep into the soil naturally. It works best in sandy or well-
drained soils, otherwise you may need to install a perforated PVC pipe as well in the trench. •Driveway infiltration trench. This is a trench similar to the above dripline one, only along a driveway or walk. • Dry well. Similar to the dripline trench, this is a pit with gravel to collect heavy water runoff from downspouts and roof valleys, allowing it to then seep into the soil naturally. Typically they may be about 3 feet on each side, and deep, the size varying with amount of water to collect. • Infiltration steps. These gentle wide steps up moderate slopes allow water infiltration, define walking paths, and reduce erosion. They work on moderate slopes under 45 degrees, and are typically of wood timbers or stone pavers as the step risers, with crushed stone for the deep steps between each rise. • Pervious walkways and patios. While such solid, paved walks are seen sometimes in public spaces (a good example being the main walk in St. Albans Park), you can make these at home with space between bricks, flagstones, or other pavers. Water can soak between pavers into a stone reservoir underneath. You can find pervious pavers for drives too.
• Rain barrels. Place these large drums, often plastic and 55-gallon capacity or similar, under downspouts to collect water for later use in watering plants. Empty between rains, and have enough to capture runoff from large storms. Cisterns are larger capacity versions. • Rain gardens. These bowl-shaped gardens utilize soil, mulch, and plants to absorb runoff and allow it to then seep into the soil naturally. You can find more on such gardens in “The Vermont Rain Garden Manualî (www.vermontconservation.org). • Vegetated Swale. Picture this as a long rain garden, a shallow channel with plants that takes water runoff from paved surfaces and directs it slowly to an area where it can infiltrate the soil. The plants help trap sediment, remove pollutants, and prevent erosion. • Water bar. If you have a moderately steep path, drive, or walk, consider adding one of these. As water flows down the slope it will soak into the trench, then the timber directs it to the side where it can infiltrate. If you live in the Champlain Valley of Vermont, check out the ñ Let It Rainî stormwater program (letitrainvt.org) for more resources, including technical and financial assistance.
PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE PH BALANCE
1 5 10 14 18 19 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 30 32 34 35 36 37 42 44 47 48 49 51 53 54 55 56 58 61 62 63 64 66 68 71 75 76
ACROSS Sixth-day creation Iraqi port Exchange Supermodel with a Global Chic collection Jared of “Lonely Hearts” Places of worship Kent State state Upscale 11-part documentary with the episodes “Caves” and “Deserts” Lopsided win Trumpeter, e.g. Motorcade wheels Flea market transactions Meager Happy outdoorsman? Grafton’s “__ for Malice” “The Little Sparrow” “My Cousin Vinny” Oscar winner “Peanuts” Halloween setting E. African land Year-span separator After-dinner drink Noodlehead Quaint writer Despondency Personal quirk Resort NE of Los Alamos __ Reader: eclectic magazine “Beats me!” Fancy pillowcase Blast cause “Let __!”: “Move on!” Power dept. __-pah band Personal ltrs. Yamaha seat, perhaps It can help you put on a coat Italian fashion center Get takeout, say
78 “Bus Stop” playwright 79 Visiting the Getty Center, briefly 80 Turkish honorific 82 NASA hire 84 Landing strip 86 Britney’s ex, in tabloids 87 Long lunches 89 Schlep 91 “... farm, __” 92 Aptly named novelist 93 “Dust Tracks on __”: Zora Neale Hurston autobiography 95 Apple product 97 Bank ad number 99 El Al home: Abbr. 100 Soapbox delivery 103 Humidor item 105 Radio host John 106 __ Balls: Hostess snack food 107 1942 Cooper role 109 Hospitality 112 From now on 114 Iron target 118 Berry touted as a superfood 119 Org. with part of a prominent statue in its logo 121 Fruity pastry 123 It may be ear-to-ear 124 Wild way to run 125 Doddering 126 Sussex streetcar 127 Dover delicacy 128 Breadbasket bunch 129 Parts of goblets 130 It often takes place in a bar 1 2 3 4 5 6
DOWN Skier’s mecca Editing mark Hardly at all Rainier’s locale Cricket players Bass in a glass
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 24 29 31 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 50 52 57 59 60 63 65 67 69 70 72 73 74
It may be glassy Less common Dance and such Touchy subject Villagers below Mount Crumpit Goal Visits on a whim “Believe you me!” Cut Constitutional subj.? Abbr. on Manhattan mail SeaWorld headliner Tooth coating Tired They may be used for emphasis Hybrid language A former ace might be one Doohickey Sound unit Reality TV matriarch Jenner Ethical complaint “Hurry!” Olympics city, e.g. Furnish Everyone, in orchestral scores Noted Mayflower passenger Origin “Spanglish” actress Téa Phone button sequence Alley in comics Pay (up) Will Smith film series, briefly “Personal Witness: Israel Through My Eyes” author Injured badly Playground ride Grand __ Opry Bowler, for one Lead __: EPA concern Flexible Flyers, e.g. Recent “SNL” regular Bill
77 80 81 83 85 88 90 92 94 96
Inventor’s monogram Urgent acronym Trusted adviser College hoops coach with 876 victories Really funny Grueling workplace Freaks out Capital west of Winnipeg Downsizing event? Turn down
98 101 102 104 107 108 109 110 111
Cross words Note in a D major scale Free stuff Will Smith’s role in 60Down Weight room sound “__ Meenie”: Kingston/Bieber song Wits High opening Track boundary
112 Tremendously 113 Holders of buried treasures 115 Joan of art 116 “Winter’s Tales” author Dinesen 117 Words of lament 120 Org. in Clancy novels 122 Spreading tree
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IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Open or closed adoption. YOU choose the family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866-413 -6296. Void in Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana BRIAN AND SONS TIRE in beautiful Bristol Vt is looking for a mature mechanic with at least 35 years experience. Our ideal employee is efficient in diagnosis, and Diagnostic scanners, repair, and working closely with Brian (OWNER) to communicate and decide what the best course of action for each task would be. Brian and Sons Tire is a family owned and operated business that strives to keep a clean, safe environment for our family of customers who enjoy watching our PIT CREW in action. ***TO BE ONE OF OUR "PIT CREW" YOU - MUST be neat in appearance and willing to wear our T-shirts w/ Brian and Sons Tire logo(provided) - MUST be honest and good natured .. Not looking for high maintenance individuals! - MUST be on time and considerate of our Business and the others you work with. - MUST be physically able and willing to work in a fun, fast paced environment. - MUST be willing to learn and work as a team. - MUST be willing to also do a variety of jobs such as changing tires, changing oil, cleaning shop etc. Pay is considered above average but will be determined depending on your experience and references. Ask us about the Perks of working with us. Position will be immediate upon finding the best addition to our team. Please call Rae to schedule a time to meet with Brian. 802-324-3365
ADOPTIONS ADOPTION A LOVING ALTERNATIVE TO UNPLANNED PREGNANCY. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638 ADOPTION : Affectionate, educated, financially secure, married couple wants to adopt baby into nurturing, warm and loving environment. Expenses paid. Cindy & Adam. 800.860.7074 or cindyandadamadopt@aol.com
IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Choose your family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7. 866-4136292. Void in Illinois/New Mexico/ Indiana LOVING COUPLE LOOKING TO ADOPT A BABY. We look forward to making ourfamily grow. Information confidential, medical expenses paid. Call Gloria and Joseph1-888-229-9383 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Consider adoption, the loving alternative for your baby.Living expense assistance provided. You choose the family for your child. Our agency will send photos & info of loving/approved couples. 1-866-236-7638
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1947 BOY SCOUT CAMP 5 acre lake property - $129,900. See 5 new lake properties 6/22 - 6/ 23 weekend. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626 DIRECTV DirecTV - OVER 140 CHANNELS ONLY $29.99 a month. CALL NOW! Triple savings!$636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-7823956 DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 1-800-8264464 EDUCATION 2013-2014 VACANCIES: Physics (9-12), Biology (912), Biology/Physics (9-12), Earth Science (9-12), Mathematics (812), Physical Science (5-8), Special Education General Cirriculum (K-4), Special Education Early Childhood-Prince Edward County Public Schools, Farmville, VA 434-315-2100. www.pecps.k12.va.us. Closing Date: Until filled. EOE NYS UNCONTESTED DIVORCE. Papers Professionally Prepared. Just Sign & File! No Court/Attorney, 7 days. Guaranteed! 1-855977-9700
North Country Community College Technology Coordinator Ticonderoga Campus
CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-413-1940 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY KEN STAFFORD Join us in wishing Ken Stafford a fantastic 80th birthday! Send him a card to celebrate his big day! HIGHSPEED INTERNET EVERYWHERE BY SATELLITE! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-888-927-0861
ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE FURNITURE: FOR SALE (2) Cream channel back chairs (perfect condition & reupholstered): $300 each; Adorable antique wicker stroller: $150; (1) antique Victorian chair (beautifully reupholstered with walnut wood): $250; (2) antique dressers (very good condition): @200 each; Oak bookcase with glass door: $350; Great, small walnut sideboard (Circa 1860s-1870s): $650; Corner TV hutch (cherry, holds 46-inch TV): $350. Call Penny: 439-6951
ELECTRONICS BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVR upgrade. Programming starting at $19.99. Call NOW 800-725-1865
FARM PRODUCTS PASTORE EQUIPMENT Repair & Services Repair and Services for all your Farm Equipment. We also do Bush Hogging, Finish Mowing, Driveways and Light Excavation. We do it all! Call Lou @ 873-2235
FINANCIAL SERVICES $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48 /hrs? 1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.com DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers children, property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977
Seeking FT permanent Technology Coordinator. Bachelor’s degree plus 2 years’ work experience in Computer Science, Web Development, Information Architecture or related field required. Visit www.nccc.edu for further information. EOE/AAE.
47543
ANIMAL
DO YOU RECEIVE regular monthly payments from an annuity or insurance settlement and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. Wentworth today at 1-800-741-0159.
FOR SALE
www.addision-eagle.com
July 6, 2013 15HP OB LONG shaft Evinrude stand gas tank $125, etc.; coffee tables and end tables, chairs, hunting camies, Down Rigger fish finder. 802-948-2922
MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid operators, just people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial. Call 1-877-737-9447
WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, before 1980, Running or not. $Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-5698094
ALONE? EMERGENCIES HAPPEN! Get Help with one button push! $29.95/month,Free equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a loved one.Call LifeWatch USA 1-800-426-3230.
MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888909-9905
WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516377-7907
REVERSE MORTGAGES -NO mortgage payments FOREVER! Seniors 62+! Government insured. No credit/income requirements. Free 28 pg. catalog. 1-888-660 3033 All Island Mortgage
HALF PRICE INSULATION most thickness, up to 3", 4x8 sheets High R Blue Dow. Please call 518 -597-3876.
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - Rotary builds peace and international understanding through education. Find information or locate your local club at www.rotary.org. Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.
CONDOS FOR SALE Brand New Luxury Lakefront Condos in Florida. New construction. Was $349,900. NOW $199,900. 2 & 3 BR residences, luxury interiors, resort-style amenities. Below builder cost! Call now 877-333-0272, x58
T-SHIRTS CUSTOM Custom printed. $5.50 heavyweight. "Gildan" Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered $6.00. Free catalog. 1800-242-2374 Berg Sportswear 40. (800) 242-2374
LAND
SAVE ON CABLE TV-INTERNETDIGITAL PHONE-SATELLITE. You've got a choice!Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! Call today!1-855 -294-4039 SAWMILLS SAWMILLS from only $4897.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
GENERAL !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930 -1980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277 $18/MONTH AUTO Insurance - Instant Quote - Any Credit Type Accepted - Get the Best Rates In Your Area. Call (800) 317-3873 Now CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 DIRECTV, INTERNET, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO速 Starz速 SHOWTIME速 CINEMAX速+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-2485961 DISH IS offering the Hopper DVR, HD for life, free premium channels for 3months, and free installation for $29.99. Call Today! 800-3143783 DISH TV Retailer- Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now!1- 800-3091452 DIVORCE $349 Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Includes poor person application/waives government fees, if approved. One signature required. Separation agreements available. Make Divorce Easy-518-274-0830. DIVORCE $350* Covers Child Support, Custody, and Visitation, Property, Debts, Name Change... Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees! 1-800-5226000 Extn. 800, BAYLOR & ASSOCIATES (800) 522-6000 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Get a job.1-800264-8330 www.diplomafromhome.com LOWER YOUR CABLE BILL!!! Complete Digital Satellite TV System FREE Install!!!! FREE HD/DVR UPGRADES As low As $19.99/mo Call NOW! 800-925-7945
TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS Only $99.00! 100mg and 20mg. 40 pills+ 4 Free. #1 Male Enhancement! Discreet Shipping. Call Now 1-800-213-6202 THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1 -800-321-0298.
HEALTH LOOK 10-20 years younger in 30 days $2000-$5000PT $5-$10K plus FT (potential) www.lookbettermakemoney.com 800-596-0811 TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? 40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREE only $99. Save $500! 1-888-7968878 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg, 40 pills +4 Free only $99.00. #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. If you take these, Save $500 now! 1-888-7968870
MUSIC **OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920's thru 1980's. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/ FLUTE/VIOLIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright Bass/ Saxophone/ French Horn/Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Baritone Horn/ Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale. (516) 377-7907
WANTED TO BUY BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewelers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024 By Appointment. Lic-Bonded. CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800371-1136 SELL YOUR WWII ITEMS FOR CASH Highest prices paid for your WWII German, Japanese, American items. We buy flags, uniforms, helmets, anything. M. Louis Collins, 410-750-3502, worldwar2preservation.com a New England organization since 1992. (410) 750-3502 WANTED CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NYC 1-800-959-3419
53236
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 2008 Titan Double Wide Set up in Beautiful Park, Pine Ridge Estates, Selkirk. Pets welcomed. Reduced to sell. (518)859-6005 or (518)872-9646
WANTS TO purchase minerals Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
CONDO
1 ACRE OF Land at Wood Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-4932478 for more information. LAND FOR SALE Our Newest Affordable Acreage Upstate NY/Owner Financing. 60 Acres, Cabin, Stream & Timber: $79,995; 80 Acres, Nice Timber, Stream, ATV trails, Borders Farmlands, Great Hunting: $74,995; 73 Acres, Pine Forest, Road front, Utilities. Minutes to Oneida Lake Boat Launch: $75,995 Small Sportsmen's Tracts: 3.5 Acres Starting at $12,995. Call 1-800-229-7843 or info@landandcamps.com
Vermont Eagle - 15
MOBILE HOME
AUTO WANTED
NEW DISPLAY MODELS Mobile Home, MODULAR HOMES, SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDES factorydirecthomesofvt.com 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9A-4P 1-877-999-2555 tflanders@beanshomes.com
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
SINGLE-FAMILY HOME CROWN POINT - Cute, cozy, 3 bdrm/2 bath, A frame, porch, 1/2 acre, $79k. 518-351-5063, 860673-6119, 917-679-4449.
VACATION PROPERTY SOUTHERN MAINE LAKEFRONT BARGAIN Only $244,900. Charming cottage with garage. Mint condition! 2Bed/2Bath/Deck/Dock. Donna Wood, Realty of Maine Direct: 207-883-2952, Office 207942-6310 TUPPER LAKE, NY: CURTIGAY Cove Vacation Cottages. SPECIAL: JULY/ AUGUST/SEPT. FAMILY RATES, $750/WEEK. Clean, comfortable on lakefront. Sundecks, boats,full kitchens. 1-518-3592744; www.CurtigayCove.com
ACCESSORIES CASH FOR CARS. Any make, model and year! Free pick-up or tow. Call us at 1-800-318-9942 and get an offer TODAY!
CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1 -500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3 -400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com
LEGALS
CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
The Eagle Legal Deadline
GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com
legals@denpubs.com
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/ Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
CARS 99 SOFT CONVERTIBLE parts car only! Good tires & rims, no rust. $550. 802-759-2755
MOTORCYCLES
1999 HONDA REBEL good condition, Red/Black, 6500 miles, 250CC. Asking $1550 OBO. Call after 3pm 518-962-2376
Friday @ 4:00pm Please Send Legals By EMAIL To:
NOTICE OF LEGAL SALE View Date: 7/11/2013 Sale Date: 7/12/2013 Chrisitine Cushion Unit# 121 Lisa Stanton Unit# 174 Easy Self Storage 46 Swift South Burlington, VT 05403 (802) 863-8300 AE-6/29-7/13/2013-3TC-52663 -----------------------------
Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified. To Place An Ad, Call
518-873-6368
16 - Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
July 6, 2013