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The EV charging station at Champlain Valley Union High School will serve all electric vehicles including Chevrolet Volts (Tesla owners need an adapter) with a dual port Level 2 station that provides up to 24 miles of charge per hour. Pictured: A similar GMP station in Middlebury. Eagle photo
EV charging station at CVU HINESBURG Ñ The next generation is embracing electric vehicles! Students in the Money Energy Power class at Champlain Valley Union High School came up with the idea as a class project to put in an electric vehicle charging station at CVU. The students worked with Green Mountain Power to install the station that is now in service. GMPÕ s commitment to a comprehensive statewide EV charging network will help increase VermontÕ s energy independence and contribute to cleaner air and lower carbon emissions. GMP has installed charging stations in 31 locations, ten of which have a DC Fast Charger. CVU is the first school to partner with GMP to place a charging station on site. The four students who let this project are Burke Spillane, Colin Osbahr, Jack Reynolds and Jarrett Slote. Ò CVU students are so aware of the importance of changing how we use energy,Ó said Glenn Fay, CVU science teacher who worked with the students on this project. Ò And it is impressive CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Trump leading GOP in Vermont
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MAPLE MASTER
By Bruce Parker
Vermont Watchdog Report MONTPElIER Ñ While Trump Mania in Vermont seemed unthinkable a week ago, a convergence of large crowds, polling data and analysis by pundits suggests The Donald may be winning over voters in the Green Mountain State. A Ò TrumpnadoÓ hit Burlington last week when presidential candidate Donald Trump made a campaign stop in Bernie SandersÕ hometown on short notice. The surprise appearance attracted thousands of supporters and hundreds of protesters, but offered scant hard data on where Trump stands with CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
Mark Isselhardt, who will be based at the University of Vermont Proctor Maple Research Center, is the new UVM Extension maple specialist. See page 2 for a complete story. Photo courtesy of UVM Extension
Quilters at the Strong House Inn: Made of hands and hearts By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com
Each year, Needle & Gun Club members, former FBI agents and other professionals, reunite their creative passion to be spoiled in the process at the historic Strong House Inn in Vergennes. They donated quilts made at the inn to the John Graham Shelter. Pictured: Janet Cohen, Mary Bargiel, Karen Fink, Harriet Beckerman, Linda Vizi, Delia Kane, Karen Dever, Lois Braithwaite, Jeannie Minchak, Karen Williams, Sharon Kelly, Judy Tyler and Avis Hayden. Photo by Lou Varricchio
VERGENNES Ñ ThereÕ s an old Vermont joke that comes something like this: To a European, a Yankee is an American. To an American, a Yankee is a New Englander. To a New Englander, a Yankee is a Vermonter. To a Vermonter, a Yankee is someone who eats apple pie for breakfast. And to a Vermonter who eats apple pie for breakfast, a Yankee is someone who eats it with a knife. Well, we logically presume, that to a Vermonter a genuine Yankee country innÑ where you can sleep late and eat apple pie for breakfast (with a knife if you must) Ð would have to be the iconic, circa-1834 Strong House Inn located on West Main Street in Vergennes. In fact, this historic, Federal-style architectural treasure near downtown Vergennes, is also considered to be an ideal Yankee retreat for expert quiltersÑ especially members of the exclusive Needle & Gun Club, an all-female club of retired FBI agents and professional friends hailing from the Philadelphia suburbs of Pennsylvania CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
2 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
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Isselhardt named UVM maple specialist
SUPPORT A LOCAL CAUSE — Addison County Home Health & Hospice has been selected as a beneficiary of the Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag Program. Each month, the Middlebury supermarket features a local nonprofit to assist. Pictured: Hannaford co-workers Ellen Bowen, Dustin Clark, Amanda Clark, Joe Krans, Matt Williams, Rachel Hutchins, Heather Doyle, Emily Pratt and Kasey Fredette. See story inside. Photo by Lou Varricchio
UNDERHIll CENTER--Mark Isselhardt has accepted the position of University of Vermont (UVM) Extension maple specialist. He will be based at the UVM Proctor Maple Research Center in Underhill Center, where he has been employed for the past 12 years, first as a maple research technician and for the last three as a research specialist. At the center he has worked on research to increase sap yields as well as what impact modern methods have on trees or the finished product. He succeeds Tim Wilmot, who retired in November after 29 years at the university. As the new Extension maple specialist, Isselhardt will work with VermontÕ s maple producers, sharing research and information to help them ensure long-term tree health, improve management of their sugarbush and increase profitability through higher sap yield, syrup production efficiency and sales. In addition to conducting research and consulting with producers, he will be involved in organizing educational meetings including the annual January Maple Conferences. His connection to the Proctor Maple Research Center goes back 20 years when he started as a work study student while earning his bachelor of science degree in forestry management from UVM. He later received his masterÕ s degree in plant biology, also from UVM. A Bennington native, Isselhardt credits his participation in a natural resources session at the GovernorÕ s Institutes of Vermont, while a Mount Anthony Union High School student, for helping shape his future career. Isselhardt lives in Elmore with his wife and two children. He can be reached at (802) 899-9926 or by e-mail at mark.isselhardt@ uvm.edu.
MEET PHIL SCOTT — Vermont Lt. Gov. Phil Scott (R) and 2016 gubernatorial candidate will be the featured speaker at the Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce and Rutland Economic Development Corporation Legislative Luncheon sponsored by Omya & TD Bank on Monday, Feb. 1, at noon at the Southside Steakhouse at 170 South Main St., Rutland. The luncheon is open to the public. The cost of the event is only $20 per person and includes a buffet. RSVP is required by Jan. 2. Call 802-773-2747 or e-mail chamber@ rutlandvermont.com.
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The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 3
Basin Harbor chef to prepare at NYC’s Beard House FERRISBURGH Ð Basin Harbor ClubÕ s Executive Chef Christian Kruse will bring the farm-fresh flavors of Vermont to ManhattanÕ s Greenwich Village when he prepares a sublime, multicourse dinner and wine pairing at The Beard House on Saturday, Jan. 30. The James Beard Foundation has invited Kruse to showcase his signature cuisine as a guest chef at the historic former home of James Beard, an acclaimed cookbook author and teacher who influenced generations of professional chefs and food enthusiasts. Ò It is an honor to represent Vermont and my culinary vision at The James Beard House,Ó said Kruse, recently named Director of Food & Beverage for the 700-acre Vermont resort. Ò IÕ m so grateful that the owners at Basin Harbor have allowed me to be creative and discover my own style of cuisine. ItÕ s been exciting both for me as a chef and the resort as a food destination.Ó KruseÕ s James Beard dinner menu features ingredients sourced from VermontÕ s Champlain Valley, such as Vermont Creamery Ch• vreÐ Beet Salad with goat cheese panna cotta, pickled and roasted beets, and beet emulsion; and 16-Hour-Cooked Vermont
Pork Belly with celeriac purŽ e, braised Champlain Orchards apples, apple jelly and apple foam. Open to the public, the Jan. 30 event takes place at 167 West 12th Street in New York City. Diners will first meet Kruse in the Beard House kitchen and observe his team at work. Following a canapŽ reception, they will enjoy the tasting menu with wine pairings. The evening will conclude with a question-and-answer session with Kruse in the dining room. On May 18, Kruse will prepare his James Beard dinner as part of the resortÕ s 2016 Wine Pairing Dinner series. The cuisine will be paired with wine from Basin Harbor ClubÕ s award-winning list, as chosen by Wine Director Jocelyn Vandal. For more information, call 800-781-7684. Pictured at right: Basin Harbor Club’s Executive Chef Christian Kruse will bring the farm-fresh flavors of Vermont to Manhattan’s Greenwich Village when he prepares a sublime, multi-course dinner and wine pairing at The Beard House on Saturday, Jan. 30.
Peace Corps volunteer talks about travels in Bristol By Anne Majusiak
BRISTOl Ñ A personal journey as a Peace Corps volunteer where ideals encountered the gritty working realities of another culture is the subject of the upcoming One World library Project program on Thursday, Jan. 21, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the lawrence Memorial library in Bristol. Paul Kenyon, an engineer from Bridport, will speak about his recent experiences in the Dominican Republic as a Peace Corps volunteer. In this free slide-talk program, Kenyon will demonstrate a practical application of what became his primary Peace Corps work. During his time in the village of Piedra Blanca located in the center of the island, Kenyon created a highly insulated cooking box as a way to elimi-
nate the billowing, choking cooking smoke commonly found in traditional outdoor kitchens, a problem that can cause severe respiratory health effects. The cooking box was an easily and inexpensively built solution that also had the advantage of saving fuel and getting more nutrition from the food. And yet, Kenyon says, the Dominicans he worked with didnÕ t want to use it, preferring their old way of cooking. KenyonÕ s talk will explore what he learned about himself as he stepped back from expecting results from his project. He paid attention, observing while also thinking critically about what he was seeing. Ò One doesnÕ t learn these things until one takes off the rose-colored glasses,Ó he says. Ò We often donÕ t get what we expect, but rather, we get what is there.Ó 63-years-old when he began his work with
the Peace Corp, Kenyon was much older than a typical Peace Corps volunteer, but he wanted to immerse himself in the experience and do something beyond his career in mechanical engineering. He wrote in a blog at the time that his intention was to find out what happens when a person like himself, a normal guy, goes into such a different experience from his life up until then. Ò ItÕ s complicated; that was never in question. I knew it would be complicated. Normal respect for another culture tells us that. We know instinctively that we are setting ourselves on a journey of depth.Ó His personal reflection has continued since he returned to Vermont in 2014 after three-years of service. Ò I never saw myself as Ô partÕ of the DR while I was there,Ó he says. Ò In part, this is the Peace Corps ideal; itÕ s not Ô about usÕ , itÕ s
about them.Ó A mechanical engineering graduate, Kenyon designed meteorological towers and wind resources sensors for NRG Systems for 12 years before starting his own company, Cumulus Engineering llC in Bridport, Vt. An environmentalist and avid recreational sports participant, Kenyon has lived off the grid for 30 years. His home in Bridport relies on power provided by the wind and sun, and he uses a gasolinepowered generator only when Ò desperately needed.Ó Kenyon will be making ginger tea in his cooking box for those attending the program. Prior to his talk, he will also share some of the music that infused his three years in the Dominican Republic.
Gran Fondo returns to Addison County mountain locales
MIDDlEBURY Ñ The climbing will be no less challenging, the views every bit as breathtaking, and the post-ride party kicked up a notch. The third Vermont Gran Fondo, named one of the U.S.Õ s Top 10 Gran Fondos by GranFondoGuide.com, is set for Saturday, June 4, and promises several new twists on a familiar and popular theme. After two editions that challenged cyclists from all over the world, as well as a 2012 Olympian, with the daunting Ò lAMBÓ rideÑ the lincoln, Appalachian, Middlebury and Brandon gaps in successionÑ the Green Mountain StateÕ s premier cycling event will mix things up this summer. Repaving on Routes 125 and 73 will reduce sections of the Middlebury and Brandon gaps to gravel, so organizers have paired Roxbury Gap and Moretown Mountain with the Appalachian and lincoln gaps. All told, the 2016 Gran Fondo route will make for 105 miles and more than 10,000 feet of climbingÑ yet again, a quadruple-gap century ride. And the course’s final ascent will take cyclists up the eastern slope of lincoln Gap, with 24% grade
thatÕ s purported to be the steepest paved mile in the U.S. Ò We have too much respect for the Vermont Gran FondoÕ s many friends and their finely-tuned equipment to ask them to bike over rugged surfaces,Ó says event director Sue Hoxie. Ò So we decided to make a virtue of necessity and give riders a chance to scale two new Green Mountain summits. And theyÕ ll still be ascending lincoln Gap. Indeed, for Gran riders, a full day of cycling will culminate in that legendary climb.Ó To accentuate the Vermont vibe, the Gran Fondo route will lead riders through five covered bridges (in Waitsfield, Warren and Northfield). The new 2016 loop also features many country stores along the route (in Starksboro, Lincoln, Warren, Waitsfield and Northfield) to supplement the usual well-stocked rest stops (atop the App and lincoln gaps).
Pictured at right: A gran fondo, named after the Italian phrase for “great endurance,” is a one-day bicycle event first popularized in Europe that emphasizes participation over competition. It’s typically characterized by a festive atmosphere, camaraderie, and post-ride food and drink.
4 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
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Opinion
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From the Editor
Lifting the veil on government
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Publisher’s Column
Always a first time
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ince we started publishing the Vermont Watchdog Report last year, the Eagle has received a smattering of complaints about the Montpelier-based investigative news feature. While we appreciate feedback from readers, our Watchdog critics tend to be from the Ò we-neverread-or-support-the-Eagle” rank and file—we know them: a small, highly partisan gang who pontificate about how they donÕ t read the Eagle, yet stoop to send us scolding letters, now and then, just to wax superior. More tellingly though, they really donÕ t like it when their sideÕ s shenanigans in government are exposed for all to see. We applaud the reporters of Vermont Watchdog.org, and are proud to be one of the few newspapers here which publishes this groundbreaking Internet venture. We wish more local newspapers would carry the works of Vermont WatchdogÕ s Bruce Parker, et al., in a weekly mission to expose what certain elected state officials would rather have us all ignore. The rise of so-called Watchdog reporting marks a return to the good old days of journalism, when news organizations didnÕ t have their social reputations invested in a horse in the political race and elected (and appointed) government officials, of both parties, were fair game for fine art of the reporter’s expose. VermontÕ s Bruce Parker has reported on the nefarious state carbon tax plan among other taxpayer issues. A recent out-of-state example of Watchdog journalism is a case in point on the topic: Determined reporting by Paul Muschick, a Watchdog journalist based at the Morning Call Newspaper in Allentown, Pa., has revealed the tip of a deep and slippery iceberg at HUDÑ it demonstrates what most of had already suspected: our federal government believes its internal information isnÕ t suited for the eyes of the American people. In this example, Muschick played the role of, Ò Says who?Ó On Jan. 10, Muschick reported that Ò what the government didnÕ t want taxpayers to know is (that) there are serious weaknesses in data controls at Ginnie Mae, a government entity that plays an important role in the nationÕ s mortgage system.Ó Muschick came across a report about a U.S. Government audit which dared to declare that the contents of the report Ò would not be appropriate for public disclosure and has therefore limited its distribution to selected officials.” Regarding MuschickÕ s Watchdog reporting: WeÕ re not talking about revealing national atomic or cyber secrets here; weÕ re taking about a journalist trying to get his hands on a copy of an accounting audit which showed severe problems about internal controls at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The problems, as Muschick soon learned, compromised “integrity, confidentiality, and availability” of Ginnie MaeÕ s management of the personal data of millions of American citizens. Two contractors were the target of the FedÕ s secret audit, contractors that service Ginnie MaeÕ s vast mortgage portfolio. But then, just like the Irish cop on the downtown Boston beat, HUD officials said to Muschick, Ò ThereÕ s nothing to see here. Move along.Ó Eventually, Muschick obtained the federal audit through a Freedom of Information Act request, but what he received was a report so heavily redacted (blacked out with thick lines of marker ink) that there wasnÕ t much to read or understand, other than the word Ò weaknessesÓ appearing several times. Not exactly a victory for government accountability or freedom of the press, but it’s a start in a brave new world of official arrogance and secrecy. Ò The public deserves to know when government isnÕ t doing an adequate job of protecting data,Ó Muschick reported. Ò If the inspector general believed it was appropriate to provide me with a redacted version of the findings when I asked, there’s no reason it couldn’t have shared that information—what little isn’t blacked out—with everyone in the first place.” The Eagle applauds the rise of 21st century Watchdog journalism regionally. By sharing their online work with a new audience of traditional newspaper readers, reporters such as VermontÕ s Bruce Parker and PennsylvaniaÕ s Paul Muschick are helping shed a spotlight on state and federal governments having have grown too fat, too haughty, to notice that the taxpayers are really the ones in the driverÕ s seat.
s kids we would ask mom, dad or a grand parent for a coin to throw in the wishing well. They knew no matter how much money went into the well and no matter how hard we wished, the wish was never going to come true unless you shared your secret wish with them. But as a young child you had hope the toy or special wish just might magically appear someday. Dan Alexander Fanciful wishes back then might be to wish for a million dollars, which in the early Thoughts from 1960Õ s was a kings ransom. Behind the Pressline You donÕ t see many wishing wells today and when you do run across one frequently it no longer has water in it and appears obsolete. But alas today we have the Powerball lottery which in many ways is really nothing more than todayÕ Õ s version of the old wishing well. I broke down and purchased my very first lottery ticket last week for the ultra-hyper-slim chance upon chance that we might be lucky enough to win the $1.6 billion jackpot. Ok, my wife and I went a little nuts we actually bought three tickets. For Christmas, our son and daughter-in-law put some scratch off tickets in our stockings and we apparently won $6. So why not push the whole enchilada back into the system and see if we could parlay our winnings into the big jackpot. IÕ m sure we werenÕ t alone as the evening rolled along sharing thoughts on how we would use the funds. Despite knowing beyond our wildest dreams it would never happen, just the thought that it could happenÉ causes one to start thinking. Thinking about family who would share in the loot, college funds that could be set aside, charities, communities, employees and many others that would benefit from a fortune that would be hard to exhaust. All those positive dreams that millions were conjuring up in the days and hours before the drawing couldnÕ t help but spur everyone with a dream to think beyond themselves about the good things this money could do for so many more than just themselves. If only wishes and dreams could come true think of all the joyful thoughts that were on the minds of the millions who took a chance and then just think how lucky we are to be alive. No matter how difficult our lives may be something as simple as a $2 dollar ticket can provide such fanciful thoughts for a few hours. Now think about how better our world would be if we could all spend more time thinking about all the positive things we can do for our love ones, friends, charities and family with the blessings weÕ ve already been given to share. Perhaps weÕ ve missed the true mean of Ò Well WishesÓ and what a Ò Wishing WellÓ is really all about? letÕ s face it wishes do come true and hope is all we need to brighten a cynical world.
The Eagle
Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press. He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com
CONSERVATION AWARD — A female osprey, identified by the necklace of brown feathers across her chest, calls from her nest, built on a log hidden in the reeds of Vermont’s Lake Arrowhead. Green Mountain Power in Rutland, which protects the ospreys at the lake, seek nominees for its 2016 Zetterstrom Environmental Award. The award is intended to support environmental protection and inspire individuals to enjoy Vermont’s natural landscape. Vermonters of any age may be nominated. For a nomination application and more information, visit www. greenmountainpower.com. Photo by Steve Costello
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The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 5
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Police Reports Man allegedly assaulted by girlfriend
RUTlAND TOWN Ñ On Jan. 4, Timothy Mullen, 52, of Rutland Town, contacted the Vermont State Police reporting he had been assaulted by his girlfriend while at JenÕ s Motel located at 1122 Business Route 4 in Rutland Town. Mullen was subsequently transported to the Rutland Regional Medical Center by Wallingford Rescue to be treated for injuries Timothy to his nose and abdomen. Mullen Troopers met with Mullen at the hospital and conducted an investigation regarding the assault. During the investigation it was determined that Mullen had been in contact with three individuals he was prohibited from having contact with per criminal court pre-trial conditions of release. When he was discharged from the hospital, Mullen was taken into custody for the conditions of release violation and transported to the Vermont State Police Barracks in Rutland Town. Further investigation revealed that Mullen had made false statements to law enforcement and was not assaulted by anyone, but received the injuries due to a fall after leaving JenÕ s Motel. Mullen was processed and later lodged at the Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility, pending his arraignment on Jan. 5, on the charges of violation of pre-trial conditions of release and false reports to law enforcement authorities.
DUI in Mendon
RUTlAND Ñ On Dec. 21, members of the Vermont State Police responded to a single motor vehicle crash on U.S. Route 4, near Wheelerville Road in Mendon. Witness observations described Cioffi’s vehicle driving significantly under the speed limit and drifting in the lane, then accelerating rapidly before veering off the shoulder of the road into the embankment and then bouncing back onto the roadway. The vehicle was deemed a total loss with all airbags deployed. The operator, Cioffi and minor children in the vehicle all sustained injuries and were transported to Rutland Regional Hospital for further evaluation and treatment. Cioffi submitted to a preliminary breath test with resulted in 0.00 percent BrAC. During the investigation probable cause was found to charge Cioffi with Driving under the influence of drugs.
Brandon woman stopped
SAlISBURY Ñ On Jan. 11, the Vermont State Police conducted a traffic stop on U.S. Route 7 in Salisbury. After a short investigation it was suspected that Amber Hallock, 47, of Brandon, was operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs. The accused was transported to the VSP New Haven Barracks for a drug evaluation. Criminal charges are pending the results of a blood test.
Police report Leicester man gave false I.D.
PITTSFORD Ñ On Jan. 3, members of the Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on U.S. Route 7 in Pittsford for equipment violations by leon Forrest, 34, of leicester. Throughout the course of the stop, police reported that Forrest provided false identification. His true identity was later discovered and he was subsequently charged Jan. 12 with false information to a law enforcement officer.
Police allege Midd man was DUI
FERRISBURGH Ñ On Jan. 2, the Vermont State Police dispatch desk advised troopers of a motor vehicle collision that occurred at the intersection of U.S. Route 7 and Monkton Road in the Town of Ferrisburgh. Prior to the VSP arriving on scene, dispatch notified that one of the vehicles involved had left the scene. The vehicle was subsequently located on Squire lane in the Town of Charlotte. Investigation determined the accused, Jason Marshall, 23, of Middlebury, was operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. A preliminary breath test revealed a BAC of .222 percent. The accused was subsequently transported to the New Haven barracks for processing. The accused was released with a citation to appear in Addison County Criminal Court to answer to the charge of DUI.
Route 17 collision
ADDISON Ñ On Jan. 12, Vermont State Police were advised of a single motor vehicle crash on Vermont Route 17 E in Addison. State Police arrived on the snowy scene and met with the operator, identified as Sandra Gauthier, 61,of Addison. Gauthier said that prior to the collision, she was travelling westbound on Vermont Route 17 at approximately 30-35 mph. As she approached a left curve in the roadway, Gauthier advised that she began to slide and lost control of her vehicle, subsequently ending up in a ditch. No injuries were sustained as a result of the collision. The vehicle sustained major front end damage. State Police do not believe alcohol or drugs played a factor in the collision.
Boy Scouts work on their nuclear science merit badge projects which also include radon gas awarness. The Environmental Protection Agency has designated January as National Radon Action Month. Radon is the second-leading cause of lung cancer.
Hinesburg Boy Scout group works on radon-gas badge HINESBURG Ð Jeff Giroux is 17 years old and can say, backed by Vermont Department of Health statistics, that he may have saved his neighborÕ s life. Giroux, as part of his Boy Scout project to become an Eagle Scout, enlisted 15 volunteers and worked for a year to distribute as many free radon detection kits as possible. Giroux and his team hosted four events in Hinesburg, and made nearly 1,500 phone calls that resulted in the distribution of 140 radon kits. Ò My hope was that everyone I talked to would be interested, because this is a serious issue especially in Vermont,Ó Giroux said. Ò I told people, Ô ItÕ s free. There is no reason not to do it.Õ Ó January is Radon Awareness Month. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer and cannot be seen, tasted, or smelled. Giroux first learned of the dangers of radon through posters in the hallways at Champlain Valley Union High School. “Your efforts will lead to significantly reduced lung cancer risk in those homes where elevated radon levels are detected and remedied,Ó Health Commissioner Harry Chen, M.D., wrote to Giroux on Dec. 14, 2015. Ò You have helped educate Vermonters about this largely overlooked health risk, and you have set a wonderful example through serving your community and helping others to protect themselves from harm.Ó Health Department Epidemiologist David Grass, estimates
that due to GirouxÕ s efforts, 17 homes with elevated radon levels will be identified and one case of lung cancer will be prevented. One out of every eight homes in Vermont has elevated levels of radon, a naturally occurring radioactive gas that seeps into homes from soil and bedrock. Because radon levels can change daily, weekly and seasonally, a long-term test of 3 Ð 12 months (ideally including a heating season) is the best way to accurately test for the gas. The Environmental Protection Agency has designated January as National Radon Action Month. Radon is the second-leading cause of lung cancer in the United States, which results in 20,000 deaths annually. Risk for lung cancer is especially high for smokers exposed to high radon levels. Radon is a radioactive gas that comes from the natural decay of uranium found in most soils. It typically moves up through the ground to the air and enters your home through cracks and other holes in the foundation. Your home traps radon inside, where it can build up. Any homeÑ new or oldÑ may have a radon problem. High radon levels have been found in every state. Testing is the only way to know if you and your family are at risk. You can perform a test on your own or hire a radon test company. For homes or facilities found to have high radon levels, a qualified contractor should be consulted.
Creek Road sidewalk, reconstruction to start MIDDlEBURY Ñ Contract Award for Creek Road Sidewalk and Road Reconstruction Engineering Services. The Middlebury Select Board awarded the contract for a Creek Road sidewalk and road reconstruction to the engineering services of DuBois & King, at a total cost of $75,202. Although D&K was the only bidder, Town of Middlebury Di-
rector of Operations Dan Werner said that the firm’s proposal is within the expected cost range for these engineering services. The Creek Road sidewalk and road reconstruction project, which has an engineerÕ s estimated cost of $840,000, will go out to bid during the first week in February.
Births A girl born Dec. 17, Isabella Marie Francis, to Jeremy and Shannon (Desautels) Francis of Vergennes. A boy born Dec. 17, Tyler James Steadman, to Jonnelle Steadman and Michael Whitney of Bristol. A girl born Dec. 18, Nell Verona Saville, to Matthew and Maxine (Shepard) Saville of Orwell. A girl born Dec. 19, Tallulah louise Tadlock, to Tim Tadlock and Heather Caulfield of Benson. A girl born Dec. 19, Hattie Grace Savoulidis, to Mihali Mark and Kellie (Gilligan) Savoulidis of Middlebury. A girl born Dec. 22, Celia Rae Barnes, to Mark and Jennifer (lussier) Barnes of Cornwall. A boy born Dec. 22, Erick Steven-Tatro Barber, to Tara Barber and Joseph Tatro of Middlebury. A boy born Dec. 23, Remington William lackard, to Christopher William lackard and Cheri Karzmarczyk of Ripton. A girl born Dec. 24, Dahlia Audrey McCuen, to Robert and Victoria (Boffalo) McCuen of Brandon. A boy born Dec. 27, Asaph Ramone Davis McCallum, to Erin
Davis and Jamie McCallum of Middlebury. A girl born Dec. 27, Jillian Barbara Audy, to Jonathan and Roxanne Audy of Addison. A girl born Dec. 28, Nevaeh Jean Porter, to Jennifer Renaud and Chrystian Daniels-Porter of Rutland. A girl born Dec. 28, Gabriella Snow Hutchins, to Martin and Bobbie Jo (Ballard) Hutchins of Fair Haven. A boy born Dec. 31, Brogan Wayne Champine, to Megan Morse and Kirk Champine of West Rutland. A girl born Jan. 5, Jazmine Rose Smith, to Pamela Smith and Josh Sutherburg of Brandon. A girl born Jan. 5, Brooklynn Grace Greene, to Cody Greene and Sheana Miller of Bristol. A boy born Jan. 8, luke Robert Quesnel, to Paul Matthew and Amanda (Ripley) Quesnel of leicester. A boy born Jan. 11, Christopher Travis DuRoss Jr., to Buffy lafountain and Christopher DuRoss of Ticonderoga. A boy born Jan. 11, Remmington Michael Moulton, to Christina Kelly Sparks-Freegard and Gerald Moulton of Bristol.
6 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
Quilters
From page 1 and New Jersey. The formerly gun-toting quilters were at the Strong House Inn last week to conclude a therapeutic retreat of quilting. Each year, Needle & Gun Club members reunite their creative passion to be spoiled in the process. Ò Every year we meet and make quilts here,Ó said quilter Karen Fink, of New Jersey, Ò and every year we donate quilts to an Addison County charity and elsewhere.Ó This New Year, the down-country quilters are donating dozens of beautiful works to the John Graham Shelter in Vergennes. The quilts will help keep families-in-need warm this winter and also serve as cheery dŽ cor for the ShelterÕ s vestibule. Shelter Program Director Amy Kitteridge was speechless when she surveyed the quilts to be donated. Ò These are works of art,Ó she said. Strong House Inn co-owner Mary Bargiel said the Needle & Gun Club members are annual retreatants to the bed and breakfast. The tradition began in 2001 with a prominent story highlighting the group in the New York Times. Ò They meet once a year here,Ó Bargiel said. Ò They come from Philly,
www.addison-eagle.com New Jersey, Maine, Georgia, even Florida.Ó At the back of the inn, quilters set up their sewing machinesÑ Singers and PfaffsÑ and zip away at assembling singularly stunning pieces of traditional American folk art. While the gray overcast of a January day cast a pall outdoors, the lady quilters were active and interacting with their various quilts-in-progress. What these women make with their hands, they give with their hearts. Ò ItÕ s all in a dayÕ s work,Ó said quilter Karen Dever. She said that the club will meet next in June in the Garden State, then back to Vergennes early next year. And whatÕ s the target for the next Needle & Gun Club quilting match? Ò Our next charity is the Nurse Family Partnership of Philadelphia,Ó Dever said. “The program allows nurses to deliver the support firsttime moms need to have a healthy pregnancy, become knowledgeable and responsible parents, and provide their babies with the best possible start in life.Ó The clubÕ s product for the nurses? Baby quilts and velvety pillowcases fit for tiny kings and queens. Maybe master quilter Eleanor Burns sums up the Needle & Gun ClubÕ s mission-statement best: Ò A bed without a quilt is like a winter sky without stars.Ó Sweet dreams.
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Charging Station From page 1
how they take action to change the world. We appreciate GMP partnering to make this a reality.Ó Ò It was so exciting to work on this project and see it come to fruition,Ó said Burke Spillane, a student who worked on the projct. Ò This shows we can make a difference, help the environment and build a better world.Ó Ò The location at CVU is perfect for a charging station. Many people work, study or have business at CVU and can conveniently charge their vehicles,Ó Carlson said. Ò Everyone wins Ð the students see how they can be effective, and Vermonters save money and reduce fossil fuel use through GMPÕ s innovative products and services like these chargers, all while we continue to provide reliable, clean and cost-effective power.Ó The charging station at Champlain Valley Union High School will serve all electric vehicles (Tesla owners need an adapter) with a dual port level 2 station that provides up to 24 miles of charge per hour.
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The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 7
Your complete source of things to see and do in the region Thursday, Jan. 21
MIDDlEBURY - Addison County 4-H Foundation Annual Meeting, UVM Extension office on Pond lane (off Exchange Street), 7 p.m. Info: Martha Seifert 388-4969. MIDDlEBURY - Heath Quartet, Center for the Arts, Robison Hall (Concert Hall), 7:30 p.m. In this second recital as MiddleburyÕ s winter term quartet in residence, the Heath plays BŽ la Bart—kÕ s String Quartets 2, 4, and 6. Free. www. middlebury.edu/arts or 443-3168. MIDDlEBURY - Catherine DÕ Ignazio, Johnson Memorial Building, Room 304, 5:30 p.m. Researcher, artist, and software developer Catherine DÕ Ignazio is a Fellow at the Emerson Engagement Lab and Research Affiliate at the MIT Center for Civic Media. In this public talk she illustrates how she uses art and technology for civic engagement. Free. www.middlebury.edu/arts or 443-3168.
Friday, Jan. 22
FERRISBURGH - Red Cross Blood Drive, Town Hall, 3279 Route 7, 2 Ð 7 p.m., Info: 1-800-RedCross, (1-800-733-2767).
Saturday, Jan. 23
VERGENNES - The Vergennes Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw Championship, St. Peters Parish Hall, 1 p.m. boys and girls ages 9 – 14. Application and Certification info can be acquired at Ferrisburgh Central School, Vergennes Elementary and High School, Addison Elementary and Champlain Valley Christian School. More Info: Bill Scott 881-8836 or Patti Carter 877-2367. SHElBURNE - Winterfest, Shelburne Farms, Farm Barn Courtyard, 12 Ð 3 p.m. Enjoy wintry activities, indoors and out! Sledding, sleigh rides, crafts, music, and delicious food at this annual, family-fun event! Donations accepted for Shelburne Parks & Rec. Dept. Sleigh Rides $2/person. Info: 985-9551. MIDDlEBURY - The look of Silence, Dana Auditorium, 3 and 8 p.m. Through OppenheimerÕ s footage of perpetrators of the 1965 Indonesian genocide, a family of survivors discovers how their son was murdered, as well as the identities of the killers. Free.www.middlebury.edu/arts or 802-443-3168.
Sunday, Jan. 24
BENSON - HEAT Squad and Mercy Farm Weatherization Open House, Mercy Farm, 56 Howard Hill Rd. 2 p.m., Learn about financial incentives from Efficiency VT which can help you pay for energy conserving improvements. All are welcome, questions are encouraged, light refreshments provided. Directions: From the north, make a left off Route 22 A onto Mill Pond Rd. From the south, make a right off Route 22A onto Mill Pond Rd.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
MIDDlEBURY - (Through Jan. 31) Senior Studio Art Thesis Exhibition, Johnson Memorial Building, (through January 31) Graduating seniors from the Class of 2015.5 exhibit works in various media in this culminating exhibition, which showcases the work of advanced students completing semester-long, independent projects. Free. www.middlebury.edu/arts or 802-443-3168 MIDDlEBURY - learning from the Environment, Johnson Memorial Building, Room 304, 4:30 p.m. Architects Andrea Murray and Ashar Nelson Ô 90 formed Vermont Integrated Architecture, P.C. in 2011, sharing a vision to design delightful spaces that benefit communities and their respective environments. Free.www.middlebury. edu/arts or 802-443-3168 RUTlAND - RAVNAH Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Godnick Adult Center, 12:30 p.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 775-0568.
Ongoing
BRIDPORT - Community Super, Bridport Grange, Fridays Mid Nov Ð April 15, 5-7 p.m., Everyone welcome! Info: 758-2195. RUTlAND - Economic & Workforce Development Program, BROC- Community Action in Southwestern VT, 2nd Thursday of every month, 9 a.m. Ð 12 p.m., seating is limited. Free, for Info or to reserve call 665-1744 or 800-717-2762 ext. 144. MIDDlEBURY - Winter Farmers Market, Mary Hogan School, 9:30 a.m. Ð 1 p.m., Saturdays Nov. 7 Ð April 30. WHITING - Celebrate Recovery Program, Mondays, Whiting Community Church, 7 N.
Main St., Doors open at 6 p.m., Meetings start at 6:30. Self Help, Spiritual and Emotional Growth. Open to Public. Info: Pastor Brett Cody 623-7171 or sjcjk1@gmail.com BURlINGTON - Prostate Cancer Support Group, Hope lodge, 237 East Ave. 6-8 p.m., Second Tuesday of each month. General discussion on sharing among survivors and those beginning or rejoining the battle. Info: 274-4990. BRANDON - Recovery Group: Hope and Help for Hurts, Hang-ups and Habits Celebrate Recovery, 7- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, lifeBridge Christian Church 97 Frog Hollow Road. BRISTOl - Addison County ParkinsonÕ s Disease Outreach Group Meets the last Thursday of every month from 10-11:30 a.m. Mountain Health
Center, 74 Munsill Ave., Building 1, Suite 100, Caregivers welcome! Info: Mike Gray at 802-4535148 or grayland@gmavt.net, Contact the APDA Vermont Chapter at 888-763-3366 or email parkinsoninfo@uvmhealth.org MIDDlEBURY - Champlain Valley FiddlersÕ Club Monthly Meeting, every third Sunday of the Month, 12-5 p.m. at the VFW. Suggested donation $3/person. BRANDON - Brandon Lions Club meets first and third Tuesdays of the month, 7 p.m. life Bridge Cafe. Info: 247-3490. BRISTOl - CVAA luncheon, CubberÕ s, Third Monday of each month arrive at 10:30 a.m. for lunch at 11:00 a.m., Suggested donation $5, Reservations required, (800) 642-5119 ext. 615
Students on Champlain dean’s list
BURlINGTON Ñ The following students have been named to the Champlain College DeanÕ s list for achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or higher in the fall 2015 semester. Jocelyn Bedell of lincoln. Bedell is majoring in Game Art and Animation. Paige Coyle of Vergennes. Coyle is majoring in Psychology. John Eastman of Middlebury. Eastman is majoring in Game Programming. Niles Fromm of Starksboro. Fromm is majoring in Graphic Design & Digital Media. Jason Hartman of lincoln. Hartman is majoring in Marketing. Melinda lathrop of Bristol. lathrop is majoring in Public Relations. Ashley leblanc of Cornwall. leblanc is majoring in Business Management.
Cody Mannigan of Middlebury. Mannigan is majoring in Graphic Design & Digital Media. Ashley Martin of Vergennes. Martin is majoring in Psychology. lindsay Morley of Vergennes. Morley is majoring in Marketing. Chelsea Rublee of Starksboro. Rublee is majoring in Communication. Morgan Salter of Bristol. Salter is majoring in Graphic Design & Digital Media. Kayla Sawyer of Vergennes. Sawyer is majoring in Game Design. Amanda Vincent of New Haven. Vincent is majoring in Computer Information Technology. Justin Covey of Middlebury. Covey is majoring in Psychology. Seth lafountain of Brandon. lafountain is majoring in Cybersecurity.
8 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
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The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 9
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10 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
Vermont Watchdog From page 1
voters. Ò In Vermont, IÕ m No. 1 by a lot Ñ 32 percent. IÕ m beating everybody,Ó Trump said at the opening of his speech Ñ one of many startling statements of the night. TrumpÕ s claim, almost unimaginable for anyone following news reports ahead of the visit, was based on a little-known poll conducted in Vermont in late December that has Trump leading his closest GOP challenger by 11 points. According to the telephone survey of 357 likely Republican primary voters, Trump leads the GOP field with 32 percent. His closest rivals are Marco Rubio, at 21 percent and Ted Cruz, at 15 percent. Ben Carson had 8 percent. The results are similar to a Monmouth University poll of New Hampshire voters, released Monday, which has Trump in front with 32 percent of likely GOP primary voters. Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich are tied for second place with 14 percent. Garrison Nelson, political science professor at the University of Vermont, dismissed the Vermont poll but accepted mainstream polling on the New Hampshire primary. Ò Anybody with a telephone can claim to be a poll,Ó Nelson told Vermont Watchdog. Commenting on TrumpÕ s lead next door in New Hampshire, he said, Ò Vermont and New Hampshire are not the same. They are not identical states and have not been since the founding of Vermont in 1791.Ó Nelson attributes TrumpÕ s lead in New Hampshire to showmanship, and to the large number of candidates in the GOP field. Ò The basic problem is the fact that there are too many Republicans in the race, with 16 opponents. So, consequently, theyÕ re fragmenting the vote, and therefore nobody was coalescing sufficiently in order to knock him off,” Nelson said. f Trump is leading in Vermont, it wouldnÕ t be the only shock poll released in recent weeks. A national survey by Washingtonbased Mercury Analytics found that 20 percent of likely Democratic voters would be willing to defect from their partyÕ s nominee and vote for Trump, and a Rasmussen survey found that 74 percent of likely Republican voters think Trump will be the GOP nominee. TrumpÕ s ability to draw huge crowds Ñ 13,000 in Biloxi, Mississippi; 8,000 in lowell, Massachusetts Ñ has caught the attention of prominent liberals. This week, the Washington PostÕ s Eugene Robinson and Vice President Joe Biden claimed Trump could be the next president. Nation of Islam leader louis Far-
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rakhan, who said Trump would take America Ò into the abyss of hell,Ó nevertheless agrees with TrumpÕ s push for a temporary halt on Muslim immigration. TrumpÕ s appearance in Burlington drew thousands of supporters and stirred pandemonium throughout the city. Managers at the 1,400-seat Flynn Center turned away large crowds, including many who stood all day in a line that stretched two blocks down St. Paul Street, wrapping around to Maple Street. While city police estimated the line at 2,000, individuals at the front third of the line told Vermont Watchdog the theater was near capacity when they got inside at 7 p.m. Of the many controversies surrounding TrumpÕ s visit, a petition drive to get the event canceled raised the most eyebrows. The Vermont WorkersÕ Center, which organized the petition, backed down following accusations the effort A visit by GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump to Burlington Jan. 7 sparked cheers amounted to a war on free speech. from supporters along with howls of derision from Bernie Sanders supporters. “The VerOn Tuesday, the centerÕ s vice president, Avery mont Republican Party did not invite Mr. Trump and had no role in his event,” said Jeff Book, posted reflections on the group’s website, Bartley, executive director of the Vermont Republican Party. saying TrumpÕ s visit Ò struck a deep chordÓ with File photo courtesy of Gage Skidmore some Vermonters. and current candidate for lieutenant governor, associated Trump Ò The rhetoric of right-wing populists has struck a deep chord with many of our neighbors who are scared with Ò racism, sexism, religious intolerance, xenophobia and economic incoherence.Ó Brock called Trump Ò a bully, a bigot and a and hurting from a system that divides our communities and buffoon.Ó State Sen. Joe Benning, R-Caledonia, said he is Ò in no fails to meet our fundamental needs,Ó Book wrote. Ò Many of Mr. way a supporter of Donald Trump.Ó TrumpÕ s supporters are white working class people across the GOP leaders appeared to be using the same talking points as country and in Vermont who have lost their jobs, are in debt, and Democrats. Gubernatorial candidate Sue Minter accused Trump struggle to pay the rent and keep the heat on.Ó of Ò hateful rhetoric,Ó and hundreds of Sanders supporters outReflecting on her own family’s experience with job losses — in side the Flynn Center welcomed the candidate with signs saying particular, the closing of the Bombardier manufacturing plant in Ò Trump = bigotryÓ and Ò a vote for Trump is a vote for hate.Ó Barre Ñ Book said economic malaise was partly responsible for But Eileen Rodgers, a Republican from Burlington, and a TrumpÕ s popularity. member of the Burlington GOP, said state party leaders are unÒ These ideologies exploit the fears and insecurity of the thousands of people in Vermont like those who lost their jobs at that derestimating TrumpÕ s populist appeal with Vermonters. Ò I think theyÕ re getting it wrong. TheyÕ re shutting themselves Bombardier plant. They resonate with folks with life experiences off from the possibility that Trump could be rising in the polls like my step-dad, who spent twenty years as a dairy farmer in an economy where more and more small farms go under in the face here,Ó she said. Rodgers said she was excited to see an enthusiastic young of corporate giants.Ó crowd, and was equally impressed by the number of women in Book was not alone in highlighting TrumpÕ s appeal. Vermont the audience. Ò Anyone who wants to call him a sexist, it didnÕ t journalists who spoke on Vermont Public RadioÕ s Vermont Edireflect in the crowd that he had at the rally.” tion on Friday also said Trump scored points . Rodgers rejects claims that TrumpÕ s appeal is based on celebÒ It was mission accomplished, probably, for him. He generrity. ated a lot of buzz here in the state of Vermont,Ó said Anne GalÒ He talked about the issues that are important to me. He talkloway, founder and editor of VTDigger.org. ed about the issues that other politicians arenÕ t talking about,Ó Ò As a piece of showmanship, it was a triumph,Ó said Associshe said. Ò Everybody I knew that was there the other night loved ated Press reporter Dave Gram. Ò He was able to come into town it. They thought it was fabulous.Ó and put on the show and have it basically go exactly as he wantBruce Parker is a Vermont reporter for Watchdog.org. His stories ed it.Ó have been featured at FoxNews.com, Bloomberg, Politico, The Daily Whatever success Trump may have achieved, it came deCaller, the Washington Times, Human Events and Thomson, among spite opposition from the GOP establishment in Vermont. The other outlets. Contact him at bparker@watchdog.org or follow him on Vermont Republican Party issued a statement saying it had no Twitter @WatchdogVT. part in inviting Trump, and Randy Brock, a former state senator
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The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 11
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The Week In Sports
MUHS girls lose to Milton By Dominick Santa Maria MIDDlEBURY - The Middlebury Union High School Tigers girlsÕ basketball team fell in overtime to Milton High School, 44-41. Middlebury started the game off slow, unable to connect on sloppy passes, and Milton capitalized off the Tiger turnovers. That sloppy start was quickly stanched, and Middlebury swung the momentum with low-post scoring and layups. The Tiger defense stepped up to force multiple turnovers of their own, but often fouled so Milton was able to keep the score a tight 12-7 at the end of the quarter. Middlebury started the second quarter like they finished the first, with quick passes leading to inside buckets. The Tigers defense pestered the Milton ball-handlers, with Tiger guard Keagan Dunbar in particular getting steals and pushing the ball for transition scoring. Despite the amped-up defense the Tigers were not able to extend the lead, and they went into halftime leading by 5, for a score of 23-18. Milton turned the game around in the third quarter, as they launched a 12-2 run to take the lead. Using the newfound momentum, MiltonÕ s defense suffocated the TigerÕ s offense; Middle-
bury was only able to hit one field goal and one free throw in the quarter. Middlebury still scrapped on defense, but were called for numerous fouls, which helped Milton lead 30-26 after three quarters of play. Middlebury quickly ran off 6 points to start the fourth quarter, and tied the game at 32. Middlebury outscored Milton 11-7 in the quarter but the Tigers couldnÕ t stop fouling, and Milton was able to hit free throws to take the lead 3735 with time dwindling. The Tigers pushed the ball up court quickly, and were able to spring guard Riley Fenster open for the tying shot with just 6 seconds left in the quarter. Milton took control of the contest in overtime, both on offense and defense. MiddleburyÕ s fouling problem boiled over, and Milton hit their free throws to outscore the Tigers 7-4 in the extra period, for a final score of 44-41. Keagan Dunbar led Middlebury with 15 points, and forward Hannah Buttolph chipped in 9 points. Pictured at right: Keagan Dunbar led Middlebury with 15 points, and forward Hannah Buttolph chipped in 9 points. Photo by Dominick Santa Maria
Rutland runs past Middlebury By Dominick Santa Maria
MIDDlEBURY Ñ Rutland High School dominated the Middlebury Tigers boysÕ basketball team on Thursday night, winning by a score of 64-21. Rutland was able to do whatever they pleased against the Middlebury Tigers, both on offense and defense. Rutland started the game off hot, running out to a 10-0 lead before Middlebury was able to find the bottom of the net. The Tigers couldn’t compete with Rutland’s stifling defense; The Red Raiders ran a fullcourt press that led to easy steals and easier points in transition against the trailing Tigers. The Tigers couldnÕ t help themselves, as they missed shots and were out-rebounded on almost every opportunity. Middlebury was able to score just twice, ending the quarter behind on the scoreboard 13-4. As poorly as the first quarter went for the Tigers, the second was much worse. RutlandÕ s defense shut Middlebury down completely, as they held the Tigers scoreless in the quarter, outscoring them 22-0. The Red Raiders blocked numerous Tiger shots, and even when they werenÕ t able to block the shot Middlebury
was so worried about the defense that they rushed open looks. Rutland led 35-4 at halftime. After being held scoreless for almost the whole first half, Middlebury came out in the third quarter much more composed, and that helped them put some points on the scoreboard. The Tigers tightened up their passing, which was loose and sloppy in the first half. The better passing let Middlebury find players close to the basket and kick the ball back out to the open shooters; Tiger guard Ryan Miller hit back-to-back three pointers for a team high 6 points. This led to the Tigers scoring 12 points in the third quarter, the only period in which the Tigers scored more than 5 points. Rutland still outscored Middlebury 18-12 though, for a score of 53-16 leading into the fourth quarter. The final quarter of play was much more in-line with the first half, as Middlebury was only able to score twice again. RutlandÕ s backups played for most of the quarter, and outscored the Tigers 11-5. Pictured at right: Pearson Beatty maneuvers on the boards during a game between RHS and MUHS. Photo by Dominick Santa Maria
Middlebury girls take on Vergennes By Dominick Santa Maria
VERGENNES Ñ In a matchup of speed versus size, the Middlebury Tigers came away with the victory, 43-35. led by the guard trio of sophomore Keagan Dunbar, junior lilia Smith, and junior Payton Buxton, MiddleburyÕ s perimeter defense was the deciding factor in the game. The first quarter saw Middlebury jump out to an 11-8 lead, as the Tigers forced multiple steals and used them to lead to transition offense. The Vergennes Commodores tried to fight back but couldn’t find a rhythm, due to foul trouble, as they held a 6-2 foul disadvantage in the first quarter. The second quarter saw Middlebury start on a 5-0 run, all scored by Dunbar. Vergennes was able to cut the lead back down to three, as they forced the ball inside and scored on low post shots. The Commodores held a marked size advantage, and used it on every offensive possession. Middlebury closed out the half with a made three-pointer by Dunbar, who scored all eight Tiger points in the quarter, for a Middlebury lead of 19-16. In the third quarter, the foul disadvantage swung to the Tigers, and this foul trouble forced Middlebury to a small lineup, consisting of all guards. This all-guard lineup pestered the Commodore ball-handlers leading to more steals and open jump shots on offense. With an even bigger size advantage, Vergennes countered by often just shooting over the top of MiddleburyÕ s smaller players. MiddleburyÕ s small lineup outscored Vergennes by two points in the quarter, for a score of 30-25. The Tigers started the final quarter of play strong, with an open three-pointer and back-to-back steals leading to fast break layups. VergennesÕ game plan of pushing the ball down low paid off, as Middlebury couldnÕ t stop fouling; at one point the Tigers had eight more fouls than Vergennes. The Commodores were unable to hit key free throws though, and Middlebury finished the game ahead by eight points, for a final score of 43-35. Dunbar’s 22 points led Middlebury, and Buxton also scored in double figures, contributing 11 points. Commodore senior Nikkilette Salley chipped in 15 points for Vergennes in the losing effort. Pictured at right: MUHS’s Payton Buxton was a deciding factor in last week’s against VUHS. Photo by Dominick Santa Maria
Red Knights popular part of “Hometown Heroes Night” By Justin St. Louis
RUTlAND Ñ DevilÕ s Bowl Speedway is proud to announce the return of Rutland Regional Medical Center for the 2016 stock car racing season. Rutland Regional joined the DevilÕ s Bowl family to support the annual Ò Hometown Heroes NightÓ event at the West Haven, Vt., facility last summer, and will do the same again in the trackÕ s upcoming landmark 50th season on Saturday, June 25. The Hometown Heroes event is a longstanding tradition at DevilÕ s Bowl Speedway as serves as a tribute to local first responders members of the Armed Forces; all emergency rescue personnel, fire fighters, police, and corrections officers are admitted to the event free of charge, along with all active duty military and veterans. In recent years, the event has been kicked off by a siren-blaring parade of local fire trucks
and police cars around the speedway. The Red Knights Firefighters Motorcycle Club charity ride Ð which begins at Rutland Regional Medical Center Ð is also a frequent part of the parade and will return in 2016. Ò Rutland Regional Medical Center is proud to once again sponsor DevilÕ s Bowl Speedway for the upcoming season with special underwriting for the popular Hometown Heroes event,Ó said Gerianne Smart, Manager of Marketing and Public Relations at Rutland Regional Medical Center. Ò We witness hero work here every day at the hospital and we are pleased to help celebrate and recognize local heroes from throughout the region. HereÕ s to a great 50th season of racing!Ó At right: The Red Knights Firefighters Motorcycle Club is a popular part of the annual “Hometown Heroes Night” presented by Rutland Regional Medical Center at Devil’s Bowl Speedway. (MemorEvents photo)
12 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
Rutland County Humane Society
The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is fortunate to get a lot of community support and there are many people who want to help our organization and the animals we care for. Here are a few easy ways supporters can help RCHS. Shop at Amazon using AmazonSmile and select RCHS as your charity of choice. Amazon donates 0.5 percent of your eligible Amazon purchases to RCHS. Search online using Good Search and/or iGive and RCHS will get money each time you search and/or shop through their participating businesses. Sell items on eBay and you can designate a percentage to go to RCHS through their eBay Giving Works program. Download the Walk For A Dog app on your phone and raise funds for RCHS every time you walk, run or bicycle. Drop redeemable bottles and cans in the shed at the RCHS shelter in Pittsford or at Green Mountain Bottle Redemption at the Howe Center in Rutland. Just tell them theyÕ re for RCHS. Donate old cars and/or boats (working or not) through Cars 4 Causes and Boats 4 Causes and RCHS will get a percentage. Donate your spare change in the dog banks many local merchants have on their counters. Your spare change can help save a life. Please thank the merchant for supporting the animals. To
www.addison-eagle.com learn more about any of these programs visit www.rchsvt.org or contact the RCHS Business Office at 483-9171. NIKITA 5 Year Old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair. Torti. I have lived with other cats and I enjoy being pet. Since being here at RCHS, I have been a little uneasy but it is clear I still enjoy being pet. With a little time to settle, I will make a wonderful quiet cat for the right family. I may be a little shy but I want a home where I can come out of my shell. I am excited for many visits and hopefully soon I will be on a comfy couch worry free. MAX 10 Year Old. Neutered Male. Domestic Short Hair. Brown Tabby. I am Max and I am seeking a quiet home where I can be independent and feel safe. I have lived with dogs, cats and kids, but I was not fond of the dog. I am looking for a calm place where I can be the friendly guy everyone knows I can be. Here at RCHS, the staff has noticed that I am curious but cautious and that I like to be pet but can seem aloof at times. Keep in mind I am getting older and have been through a lot of change.
Published by New Market Press, Inc. POCKETS Adult. Female. American Guinea Pig. Tri Color. I am Pockets, and I am a well-rounded small animal that was brought to RCHS on Dec. 19. By looking at records, the staff can tell I am at least three years old. I was handled often, and I was around children of various ages. I can be active at night and the staff does think that I enjoy people. My tricoloring is very appealing, and I would make a great first pet or addition to a household that already has pets. TASHA 5 Year Old. Spayed Female. Pit Bull. IÕ m an adorable gal who is sweet and fun. I love to give kisses so get ready for a few smooches if you come and visit me. I have unique markings which will be a topic of conversation with lots of oohing and ahhing. I love squeaky toys but have also been known to play with balls and plush toys, too. I enjoy being with people and getting lots of love and attention. lots of walks and hikes with my new family sound great to me. I like to snuggle and hang out with my favorite people. Adrian Bernhard 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: noon-5, Sunday & Monday: Closed
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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.
DISH Network - Get MORE for LESS! Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-826-4464
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1977 Dodge Coachman, low miles 19K, everything works, great tires, no rust. Perfect deer hunters camp or go to Florida. $4995 OBO. 802349-4212. MOTORCYCLES WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com ACCESSORIES
2005 Chevy Crew Cab LS, 4WD, loaded, low miles, 131K, auto, retails for $14,500, sell for $6,995 802-349-4212.
MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276
The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 13
www.addision-eagle.com
2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee, low miles, 131k miles, runs and drives well, power options, great winter ride, wide tires, good heater, $1999, no texting call 802-3494212. BOATS
2 or 4 SNOW TIRES ON HONDA ALLOY or STEEL Wheels, Almost New, 205/70R15 Cooper/Hakkapeliitta. Call Bob 518623-5063, Asking $150 (2) or $300 (4). 4-Dunlop 225x65x17 tires, 50% tread, $125.00; 2- 185x65x15 tires, under 3K miles $60.00. Dave 518-494-7399. AUCTIONS Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com YOU CAN YELL “SOLD!” WITH A SMILE when you have enough bidders at your next auction. We can help! Reach as many as 3.3 million consumers in our low cost-high impact package of print and online classified ads placed statewide, or in regional zones throughout New York State. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 HELP WANTED
PRICE REDUCED 1986 Sea Ray 21' CC 231hp-5.0L Merc cruiser alpha 1 drive. 25' dual axle railer, new tires & lights. Binimi top, mooring cover & camper cover. Asking $5000. 518586-4816. AUTO'S WANTED A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION 855403-0213 CASH FOR CARS: Sell your 20022015 vehicle the easy way! Nationwide Free Pickup! Call 1-888-416-2208
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 EXPERIENCED OTR van drivers for trips originating out of WI & delivering to the NorthEast. Avg 27003000 miles/week. Home weekends. Paid vacation, 401k, vision, dental, disability & health insurance. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR, references required. Online application @ ttitrucking.com or Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732
SEARCHING FOR EMPLOYEES BEYOND YOUR LOCAL MARKET? We can help with our low cost-high impact package of print and online classified ads placed statewide, or in regional zones throughout New York State. Reach as many as 3.3 million consumers! Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173
WORK AT HOME MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in Advance! Mailing Brochures at Home. Easy Pleasant work. Begin Immediately. Age Unimportant. www.MyHomeIncomeNow55.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HELP WANTED LOCAL THE TOWN OF SCHROON is accepting applications for the 2016 Summer Lifeguard positions at the Town of Schroon Beach. You may pick up and application at the Town of Schroon Town Hall Monday - Friday 8 4 p.m.
TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC is looking
for a Rental Boat Manager, basic computer skills needed, Also hiring all positions for the Marina, full time Seasonal April-September, good pay. Come & Join Our Team in the new State of the Art Boat Repair Shop ready for the 2016 Season. Call 518-644-9129. WANTED: POOL MANAGER for 10 weeks in North Creek, NY from late June through early September. Responsibilities include opening/closing daily, maintaining chemical balance, etc. Experience preferred but willing to teach. Job description and compensation available by e-mailing vappelle@gmail.com. CAREER TRAINING 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888734-6714 drive4stevens.com MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home to process Medical Billing & Insurance! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! On line training at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-734-6711 NEW YEAR, NEW AIRLINE CAREER. Get FAA approved certification at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Call AIM 888-686-1704 New Year, New Career - AVIATION Grads work with Boeing, Southwest and others- Get hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093
DIVORCE $390* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees*. LOCALLY COVERING ALL COUNTIES IN THE STATE. CALL 1-888-498-7075, EXT. 700 (Weekdays: 8AM-7PM). BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES. HOTELS FOR HEROES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+.
LOOK FOR NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE AVAILABLE AT STORES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW YORK AND VERMONT PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC.
Seeking accredited Investors for Independent film. ROI first year principal + 20%. Oscar nominee producer. Low budget=high ROI. Call 800-737-6045 MISCELLANEOUS !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gretsch. 19301980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800217-3942 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-553-4101 ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1-800-568-8321. ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-957-4881
New Year, New Career - AVIATION Grads work with American, Boeing, Southwest and others- Get hands on maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified. Call AIM 866-453-6204 OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR, InogenOne-Regain Independence. Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Call 1-800-998-1643 REVERSE MORTGAGES - Draw all eligible cash out of your home & eliminate mortgage payments FOREVER! For Seniors 62+! Serving NY, NJ, Florida. FHA Government insured. Purchase, refinance & VA loans also. In home personal service. Free 28 page catalog. 1-888-660-3033. All Island Mortgage. www.allislandmortgage.com SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today! SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get a FREE Whole-Home Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE 3 months of HBO, SHOWTIME & STARZ. New Customers Only. Don't settle for cable. Call Now 1-800-931-4807 TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 XARELTO USERS have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don't have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-340-6821
14 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green. Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available. Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC.
Sun Community News & New Market Press has 8
Weekly News Publications
REACHING MORE THAN
57,832 HOMES USPS MAILED TO
Northern New York and Vermont
GET THE GOOD WOOD Clean, kept under cover, cut 16”, split and seasoned 7+ months, all mixed hardwood. $275 full cord, $110 face cord. Free delivery to Chestertown Area. Small delivery fee outside area. 518-494-2321. Seasoned Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra. 518-494-4788. FOR SALE
GENERAL
Andersen E Series Gliding Patio Door Unit, 7/0 x 6/8. 3 windows on the top of each door panel...oil rubbed bronze, aluminum clad exterior, douglas fir interior. Extension jam kit & keyed lockset included! Brand new 100%. Paid $2600, sell $700. “WOW!” Call 518-222-9802.
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800864-5960. Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+
ASH: 2X4-8 ½', 2X4 – 6' 7”, 2X210'; NOVELTY: 4x4 – 12'; Ash Boards 16' long some 15” wide, Window Sash 2 above 2, 3 above 2, 4 above 3; Wood Door 31 7/8” Wx79 1/4”L x 1 1/2” thick; Wood splitter, saw rig 3 point hitch; Firewood 4” diameter plus 4' long. Call for pricing 802-877-2255 ADOPTIONS PREGNANT? - Adoption is a loving choice for Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profile; view loving couples at www.ANAadoptions.com. Financial Assistance Available. PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? YOU choose open or closed adoption. YOU choose the family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby's One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-9292. Void in Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana/Florida ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHER/DRYER Kenmore Washer/Dryer Set Good Cond $300 OBO 518-9628850 Used In Summer Cottage
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win. Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!
NEWMARKETPRESSVT.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION
Bowflex Exercise Unit, used little, $99, “WOW!” Call 518-222-9802.
MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929
SUNCOMMUNITYNEWS.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION
HEALTH & FITNESS
WANTED TO BUY
APARTMENT RENTALS
VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for $95. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. NO prescriptions needed. Money back guaranteed! 1-877743-5419
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North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061
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NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY CHARRON 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL ashley@addison-eagle.com
LAVALLEE LOGGING
is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid. References available. Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!
LOGGING. LAND CLEARING. TIMBER MARKETING. Double Average Pay Immediately to Land Owner on Timber & Low Grade Chip Wood. Neat Forestry. 518-593-8752 WANTED TO BUY
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136
WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 OTHER PETS
Port Henry 2 BR Apartment Only 40 minutes from jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Near Downtown. Walking Distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs. $490 plus utilities. Security Deposit. Call 802363-3341. Ticonderoga – 5 Dudleyville Drive, 4 bdrms, downtown location, $775/mo, tenant pays elec & heat, HUD approved, available now. 802-375-7180 or ian@organicbodybuilding.com
TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $528+, utilities average $69. 2 bdrm $615+, utilities average $113. Appliances/trash/ snow included. No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-5844543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity HOME RENTALS Mineville, NY, Wall Street – 3 bedroom home, $650/mo + security deposit. 518-572-3467. North Creek – Small 2 Bedroom, $550/mo. Available March 1st. 1st month & security required, water & sewer included, no smoking, no pets. 518-251-5774.
Schroon Lake, Two 2 bdrm mobile homes in Schroon Lake, includes lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518796-1865 VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com
CAPE CORAL, FL, waterfront building lot. 125ft. on wide canal. Sold in 2005 for $170K, buy now for $25K cash. Also have oversize building lot-beautiful, for $9,900. Call Frank 239-707-0761.
RUBBISH & RECYCLING
WINDOWS/SIDING
Marcel Brunet & Sons, Inc.
Windows & Siding Vergennes, Vt.
Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection
Siding • Additions Roofs • Garages Replacement Windows Decks • Free Estimates!
Brian Dwyer
1-800-682-1643 388-4077 50433
Port Henry – 1 bdrm. $625/mo incl heat, hot water, electric & garbage removal. No pets, no smoking. 1St & last month sec and references required. 518-5728800.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE
Member of VT, NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds
Pad Factory by the River Apartments, nice 2 bedroom, 1st floor includes heat, garbage & parking, new carpets, no pets/no smoking, 1 year lease, security & references required, $695/mo. 518-338-5424.
TICONDEROGA DUPLEX – One 1 Bdrm Downstairs with W/D hookup, $700/mo. One 2 Bdrm Upstairs, $800. Both include heat, hot water and electric and have offstreet parking. No pets. No smoking. Call for application 518-5856276.
LOGGING
CASH for Coins! Buying Gold & Silver. Also Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
CHIMNEY SWEEP
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Published by New Market Press, Inc. VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS PROMOTE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY STATEWIDE! Homes, camps, land for sale? Selling or renting, we connect you with nearly 3.3 million consumers (plus more online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, LESS for regional coverage areas. Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
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LAND
CRUISE & TRAVEL
REPOSSESSED LAND BARGAINS! Cooperstown Lakes Region & Catskill Mountains! 5 acres $19,900. 11 acres - $39,900 Streams, lake access, mountain views! Clear title, fully guaranteed transaction! Owner financing! Call 1-888-701-1864. NewYorkLandandLakes.com
PRINCESS CRUISES - Twice as Nice SALE! Cruise fares on sale AND On board Spending Credits. Hurry as offers end 2-29-16. Call 877-270-7260 or visit us at NCPtravel.com for more information.
REPOSSESSED LAND BARGAINS! Cooperstown Lakes Region & Catskill Mountains! 5 acres $19,900. 11 acres - $39,900. Streams, lake access, mountain views! Clear title, fully guaranteed transaction! Owner financing! Call 1-800-905-8847. NewYorkLandandLakes.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com
REAL ESTATE SALES Minerva, NY Camp – Right on Route 28, conveniently located near Gore Mountain, road frontage, water/power/woodstove, 1 acre lot, needs TLC, $45,000. 518-6680179 or 518-321-3347.
APPLIANCES
CLEAN, Ready-To-Use Appliances WITH WARRANTY!
HOMES
THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES
The Vermont Eagle • January 23, 2016 | 15
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APPLIANCE DEPOT 439 ROUTE 7 NORTH, RUTLAND,VT (802) 747-8830 WASHERS - $149 and up. DRYERS - $149 and up. STOVES - $179 and up. REFRIGERATORS - $199 and up. DISHWASHERS - $99 and up.
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362
ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919
Microwaves, VACUUMS, Belts, Bags, Filters, APPLIANCE PARTS and more! FULL SERVICE Available! "Our prices will move you and our customer service will blow you away!" CRUISE & TRAVEL CRUISE DEALS available for a limited time. Royal Caribbean, Celebrity, Carnival and Norwegian. Hurry as these offers wont last! Call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPTRAVEL.COM to research.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Central Boiler certified E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Get the most heat with less wood. Call Today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900 PLOWING
TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC SNOWPLOWING & SANDING AVAILABLE Residential & Commercial Bids Also Available for Commercial & Associations Bolton Landing, Lake George, Chestertown & Brant Lake Area's
Located at Lake George Camping & Marina 5024 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing, NY 12814 Business Cell: 518-222-8160 Evening: 518-644-9129
Wayne Smith (owner/operator 25 YEARS SNOWPLOWING! TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936
16 | January 23, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle
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Published by New Market Press, Inc.