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April 9, 2016

Campaign celebrates love affair with Rutland

By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com

RUTLAND — “I Love Rutland” is a new promotional campaign created by Mike Napolitano of Awesome Graphics in Rutland City. Like the classic New York State tourism advertising campaign of years ago, “I Love Rutland” is Napolitano’s way of expressing his love while hopefully getting similar pubic results.

“Recently, I told some Burlington folks that I was from Rutland, and they gave me a double take as if I was from prison or lived in a gnarly place,” Napolitano said. “I told them that I love Rutland. And then I thought this slogan should become a sticker.”

Napolitano said that the City of Rutland had given him and his family many opportunities.

Rutland City Mayor Chris Louras gives a big thumbs up to Napolitano’s project.

“We identify our challenges, celebrate our victories, and do this as a team, and as a community,” the mayor said.

“We think it’s really important that there be a positive message about Rutland out there,” said Green Mountain Power Vice President Steve Costello. Costello is a co-founder of the citywide lovefest campaign “There are challenges and the campaign isn’t about pretending that all of those are solved.”

With a focus on the re CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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Serving more than 30,000 Readers Weekly

Maritime DOCUMENTING HISTORY Museum given grant for nautical archaeology archive

FERRISBURGH — A 2016 Conservation and Community Grant from the Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership (CVNHP) heralds an important new initiative for Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, a project titled Collections & Recollections: Preserving Peter Barranco’s Legacy.

Grant funds are helping LCMM initiate long-term preservation and research access to a nationally significant collection recently donated to LCMM. “The Maritime Museum is deeply grateful to Peter Barranco for his gift, and to the Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership for helping LCMM initiate the long-term preservation and access of this important collection,” said Executive Director Mike Smiles.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Peter Barranco assists Lorenzo F. Hagglund during salvage operations on the wreck of steamboat Vermont in September 1953.

The first Lake Champlain steamboat, “Vermont”, was built in Burlington 1808-09, and sank in the Richelieu River in October 1815.

Credit: Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, Barranco Collection

Senate snubs towns, big wind sufferers

By Bruce Parker & Michael Bielawski Vermont Watchdog Report

State Sen. Chris Bray, D-Addison, chair of the Senate Natural Resources and Energy Committee, rose in opposition, saying, “I can’t recommend such a dramatic change to the bill.”

MONTPELIER – Vermont Senators approved a renewable energy siting bill last week but shot down amendments favorable to towns, ratepayers and victims of industrial wind-turbine noise.

After a marathon six-hour session, the longanticipated energy siting bill S.230 passed the Senate by a 22-3 vote. The Democratic-controlled body voted down a handful of key amendments, ultimately draining enthusiasm from those who want towns to have real authority in the siting process.

The legislation sets up a statewide planning process in which municipal and regional planners identify preferred sites for renewable energy and submit plans for approval by the Public Service Board. For town plans to win approval, they must be written in a way that helps meet ambitious renewable targets set forth in the

state’s Comprehensive Energy Plan.

Taking cues from the bill’s list of preferred sites, town planners must identify acceptable areas for renewable energy development. They must also specify lands the town wants protected.

According to the Senate-approved bill, the board will give “substantial deference” to town plans unless there is clear and convincing evidence that other factors affecting the public good of the state are determined to take priority over the will of the people.

The bill also designates regional planning commissions as intermediaries to work with towns and the PSB to align goals with the state’s energy plan. The process is based on a planning model developed with input from RPCs of Bennington County, Two Rivers-Ottauquechee and Northwestern.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

2 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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‘Seven years of Grace’ lifts the veil on Vermont spiritualism

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com MIDDLEBURY — Mainstream church-going folks of the 19th and early 20th centuries frowned upon the activities of spiritualists. Clergy members were suspect of the belief or quasi-religious practice based on supposed communication with the spirits of the dead, especially through mediums of dubious skill. Maybe they didn’t like competition when it came to the great beyond.

Back in the 1800s, Vermont was the California of the era with its own New Age outposts of spiritualism such as the Eddy Brothers place in Chittenden and Dr. Solomon Jewett’s spooky house in Weybridge. One Vermont dabbler in things that go bump in the night which we haven’t heard much about was Achsa Sprague.

Born in 1827, Sprague lived until the early days of the Civil War. She died in 1862.

Now the Vermont Historical Society (VHS) has published “Seven Years of Grace”, a dramatized account of the real life of Achsa W. Sprague by Wisconsin-based author Sara Rath.

According to VHS Executive Director Steve Perkins, Sprague lectured to large audiences on spiritualism, the abolition of slavery, women’s rights, and prison reform. Sound familiar? It should since most ardent spiritualists would be branded political “leftists” today. Ironically, the only progressive movement of the era which Sprague eschewed was the free-love movement which frowned on religion, marriage vows and monogamy; in some artistic circles, it even celebrated same-sex romance, too.

When she wasn’t reforming men and Southern landowners, Sprague presented herself as a medium, lecturing and singing hymns in a state-of-trance. “‘Tis a beautiful idea, that our departed friends are around us and with us, that they can come back to guard us from temptation, to soothe us in affliction and win us from sin,” Sprague wrote once in her dairy now on file at the VHS. According to VHS’s Perkins, “From Plymouth Notch, Vt., Achsa embraced the spiritualist movement and embarked on a seven-

year crusade across America. Though she publicly rejected the doctrine of free love supported by many spiritualists, she secretly struggled against the growing love she felt for a married man.”

Perkins said that Sprague left behind a written record rich in description of the Vermont of her era. This record helped craft the new book about the feminist spiritualist.

When Sprague became infirm—both physically and mentally— she sought unconventional cures through the various spiritualist methods of the day.

Author Anne Braude’s history of holistic medicine of the 1800s, titled “Radical Spirits: Spiritualism and Women’s Rights in 19thCentury America”, includes a quote from the Vermont spiritualist’s diary: “Once more, I am unable to walk or do anything else; have not been a step without crutches since Sunday and see no prospect of being any better; see nothing before me but a life of miserable helplessness.”

Sprague sought cures which included wearing “galvanic bands” being magnetized every few days by a quack psychologist. When she found walking too challenging, she went horseback riding.

“Grounded in the extensive collection of Sprague’s papers at the Vermont Historical Society, ‘Seven Years of Grace’ is a fascinating tale that takes you deep into the heart of antebellum American culture,” Perkins noted. “Sara Rath is the author of 15 books.”

Vermont’s John B. Buescher, author of “The Other Side of Salvation”, reviewed ‘Seven Years of Grace’, “It’s a wonderful historical novel. Sara Rath has deeply researched the small but highly influential number of itinerant woman lecturers during the mid-19th century, and she has found a brilliant way to tell Achsa Sprague’s story.” Rath’s new book was published in Vermont in collaboration with the University of Wisconsin Press. The Vermont Historical Society awarded Rath its Weston A. Cate Fellowship to support her research on Achsa W. Sprague. She lives in Spring Green, Wis. “Seven Years of Grace” is proof positive that the spiritualist’s legacy continues.

According to blogger Alex Matsuo, “Sprague died... at the young age of 34 on July 6, 1862. Her death greatly affected the spiritualist community and they suffered a tremendous loss.

Sprague’s popularity grew even larger after her death and her legacy continued to live on.”

Author Rath kicks off her book tour at VHS in Monpelier on

May 19. Autographed bookplates will be available during the VHS’s Third Thursday luncheon talk May 19 at the Vermont History Museum. More information about the this book can be found at vermonthistory.org/store or by calling 802-828-1414.

Winter manure spreading ban ended April 1

April 1 was the end of the Winter Manure Spreading Ban imposed by the current Accepted Agricultural Practice Regulations (AAPs). However, the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food, and Markets (VAAFM) urges farmers to carefully assess their field conditions before spreading manure to ensure regulatory compliance.

The current AAPs require that all agricultural wastes be managed in order to prevent adverse impacts to water quality.

This means that while it is legal to spread manure once the Winter Ban is over, manure must still be applied in a way that does not result in runoff to surface water, or across property boundaries.

If these conditions occur as a result of spreading manure, a farmer could be subject to an enforcement action.

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The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 3

4 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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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.

Corruption of power

March madness M

arch was one heck of a month. Between the mad weather and the Brussels terrorist attacks, it was the maddest month, so far, in 2016, in this writer’s opinion.

March brought news of Syrian refugees being quietly welcomed to Colchester, Vt., while a benign Mormon plan to resettle law-abiding families in and around Sharon, Vt., brought out Vermont’s perversely inverted fear and loathing.

News of a recent plan by NewVistas Foundation, a Mormon Church-connected organization, to build neat and clean family homes near movement founder Joseph Smith’s Vermont birthplace, has many local residents upset. This in a state which has recently welcomed up to 100 unvetted Syrian refugees (and with plans to welcome quite a few more).

Seems ironic that Vermonters don’t have a lick of compassion for American families which bring cash and skills to town, but seem to have no problem with the Obama-Shumlin agenda of welcoming unvetted political refugees from a terrorist-producing state.

A March 30 A.P. news story seemed to capture the local alarm about hard-working, values oriented Mormons versus the Middle Easterners of unknown backgrounds: “If all the (Sharon area) development’s residents were new to tiny Vermont, it would increase the state’s population by more than 3 percent and quadruple the population of the four small towns where he has bought land.” Well, we sure wouldn’t want more taxpayers on the rolls; those that work for a living and who aren’t a burden to the taxpayer-funded social welfare system, do we? Doesn’t quite fit our government’s grand Third World resettlement agenda, it would seem.

So,what’s all the fuss about in-migrating Mormons?

According to NewVista’s own publicity, “(Our) houses are standard mixed-use buildings that include living space, commercial space, light industrial space, and agricultural space. Through research and innovation in design and materials, (our) buildings are being designed to reduce the cost-of-living for low and moderate-income individuals and families by using space more effectively, providing multiple uses within the building, and reducing the need for transportation.” My word, a sustainable living community—what an anti-Vermont thing to propose.

In Vermont, where the whole Mormon shebang started in the 1800s, fear of Mormonism has become a thing worse than fear of ISIS terrorists entering the state (dressed up as ersatz refugees).

20940

Publisher’s Column

From the Editor

“The place where optimism most flourishes is the lunatic asylum.”- Havelock Ellis

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

I remember I heard a Middlebury man talk about exGOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney (a Mormon) a few years ago, “Why, we can’t possible have a Mormon in the White House, can we?” Nah, let’s consider—instead—electing a woman who lied under oath in Congress—repeatedly.

Of the apologists and mainstream media members who discount fears of refugees as evidence of American xenophobia and racism, well, then you haven’t been reading about the tip of the iceberg in New York’s Grey Lady: “An Algerian couple, suspected of planning a terrorist attack in Berlin and arrested on suspicion of belonging to the Islamic State, entered Germany late last year and applied for asylum as Syrian refugees—part of a pattern of terrorism suspects entering Europe (and America) under the guise of fleeing war, the German authorities said.” (New York Times online, Feb. 5).

And then there was a short online news item in March about the Second Vermont Republic, a secessionist group that’s still out there; it’s counting down the days to Vermont’s ultimate independence.

This revolutionary group says it seeks to return to the formerly independent status of the old Vermont Republic, which, ironically, struggled mightily between 1777 and 1791 just to enter the USA as a new state.

SVR says it’s “a nonviolent citizens’ network and think tank opposed to the tyranny of Corporate America and the U.S. Government, and committed to the peaceful return of Vermont to its status as an independent republic and more broadly the dissolution of the Union.”

The late Professor Thomas Naylor of Duke University created SVR as a means to rekindle the glorious, if already lost, cause of Vermont nationhood; Naylor’s glorious cause seems kookier than the old Confederacy.

I can’t imagine what “nonviolent” action SVR might initiate if the Corporate Devil himself—Donald Trump— is ever elected the next U.S. president. We might all be whistling a Jeezum Crow version of “Dixie” past the Vermont national capitol.

Ok, you’re asking by now, what have unvetted Syrian refugees, Mormon spiritual homecomers, and Vermont secessionists have in common? Well, not much admittedly, except all of this is taking place under the fluttering flag of the ol’ Green Mountain State.

Suffice it to say, I’ve lived in Vermont these 27 years and I am still not sure what to make of it all. Thus, I rewrite James Petegrew’s famous quote about South Carolina in the Civil War to fit our corner of Havelock Ellis’s place of optimism: “Vermont is too small for a republic and too large for an insane asylum.”

The Eagle

T

o what extent are the candidates, the parties, the endorsers and the media willing to go to influence the American electorate in order to achieve their aspirations in the upcoming elections?

To date, election year 2016 has been beyond comprehension, and it seems we are in store for many more unbelievable chapters before this story is complete.

Of one thing we can be certain, the powDan Alexander er brokers play a significant role and we Thoughts from can only hope in the end our country will Behind the Pressline be better off for the twists and turns they are putting us through at this early stage.

Sadly it’s all part of the posturing for power and influence and we are all guilty of playing along.

With every Twitter message, political rally, news flash, poll, town hall, debate, private meeting, interview, broadcast and threat of suit or criminal charges we are hooked: hook, line and sinker.

For many years a significant portion of our population ignored the elections, not interested in getting sucked into the commotion, but given the state of the economy and the tumultuous world conditions, many are making an exception this year.

With the stakes now reaching a new high as a result of Justice Scalia’s untimely passing many have now come to realize we have three key branches of government hanging in the balance.

At stake is more than just the White House. Key issues of importance to you will all be in play. Issues such as the rising debt, abortion, woman’s rights, climate change, health care, immigration, veterans affairs, gun control, separation of church and state, unions, trade, voting rights, affirmative action, tax reform, military action and terrorist threats, make this an election where every vote could impact your life.

Is it any wonder those vying for power are pulling no punches and stooping to new lows or highs depending on your point of view?

It is possible we will see both conventions contested much to the delight of the nation’s media who in past years have greatly curtailed convention coverage?

In an election that began with the strong possibility of a dynasty race between another Clinton and Bush, instead we’ve seen theater, drama, record crowds, and surprises at every turn. Anything but the same old thing.

So impassioned has the debate gotten that many feel if their candidate isn’t chosen they claim they will stay home. But with so much at stake and passions running so high are we more likely to see a three or four or even five party race all the way into the fall?

2016 has been anything but conventional and at this point the one thing we know for sure is anything is possible and the fight to the finish will be bloody and unlike anything we’ve ever scene before.

Let’s just hope whoever gets there has enough fight left in them to govern the country once they survive the election.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press.

He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Police Reports Man arrested after family fight LEICESTER — Vermont State Police responded to a residence on Lake Dunmore Road in the Town of Leicester for a reported family fight. Further investigation revealed that Eli Holmquist, 26, assaulted his wife during the dispute.

Holmquist was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the VSP New Haven Barracks for processing.

Holmquist was subsequently lodged at the Chittenden County Correctional Facility for committing the offense of domestic assault.

Holmquist was scheduled to appear in Addison County District Court on April 4 to answer the charge.

Police seek eyewitnesses BRISTOL — Troopers of the Vermont State Police at New Haven areinvestigating the single motor vehicle crash that occurred the morning of March 8 at approximately 8:36.

The vehicle involved, a black 1995 Mazda Miata, was traveling southbound on Vermont Route 116 when it traveled across the northbound lane into the ditch and striking a culvert.

The operator was wearing his seatbelt and received minor facial injuries from the airbag deployment.

Police are attempting to locate witnesses to the crash. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Vermont State Police at 802-388-4919 or submit anonymously online at www. vtips.info or texting “CRIMES” to keyword VTIPS.

The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 5

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Hannaford inducts 23 students into honor society MIDDLEBURY — The Patricia A. Hannaford Career Center inducted 23 students into the National Technical Honor Society recently. The goal of the society is to recognize deserving technical center students and increase community awareness of the talents and abilities of the young people and adults who choose technical education pathways to a successful future.

The ceremony was held in the Middlebury Union High School auditorium. NTHS advisor, Brenda Logee, conducted the ceremony and gave the address to the inductees. Current NTHS members assisted in the ceremony: Emily Lalumiere recited the Purpose of NTHS, Tsering Chophel and Addison Wales performed the Candle Lighting Ceremony, and Danielle Morris led the inductees in reciting the NTHS Pledge.

Program instructors Steve Small (Addison Repertory Theatre), Hayden Thomsen (Automotive Technology), Woody Danforth (Culinary Arts), Lisa Rader (Design and Illustration), Jackson Burnham (Engineering & Architecture), Ultima Danforth (Human Services), Barbara Thompson-Snow (Medical Professions), and Janice Bosworth (Sustainable Agriculture) presented students with their certificates. Director Lynn Coale and Ms. Lo-

gee presented the students with their honor cords and pins. The ceremony was followed by a reception of cake and punch for all students and guests.

The following are the 2016 National Technical Honor society Inductees: Tamara Aunchman (Engineering Design), Brice Bean (Automotive Technology), Noah Bessette (Addison Repertory Theater), Patricia Burkins (Addison Repertory Theater), Joshua Dam (Engineering Design), Crystal Doran (Culinary Arts), Kyle Dow (Automotive Technology), Tiffany Gile (Addison Repertory Theater), Christopher Grier (Engineering Design), Arden Herriman (Addison Repertory Theater), Joshua Hotte (Automotive Technology), Samuel Kuhns (Addison Repertory Theater, Cassondra LaRoche (Sustainable Agriculture), Rebecca Maloy (Medical Professions), Eleanor Martin (Design & Illustration), Shelby Monica (Automotive Technology), Emma Ober (Design & Illustration), Satinder Pabla (Human Services), Xavier Provencher (Medical Professions), Mercedez Shackett (Addison Repertory Theater), Andrew Trombley (Addison Repertory Theater), Tabitha Vincent (Culinary Arts), Alexandra Whipple (Design & Illustration).

Driver had prior DUI RUTLAND TOWN — On March 31, a Vermont State Police trooper conducted a motor vehicle stop on U.S. Route 4 near Post Road in Rutland Town for a traffic violation. The operator of the vehicle was identified as Gerson R. Augustin, 40, of Rutland Town. Investigation revealed Augustin’s privilege to operator a motor vehicle was suspended in Vermont due to a prior conviction for driving under the influence. Augustin was taken into custody and transported to the Vermont State Police Barracks in Rutland Town. He was processed and released on a citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court, Criminal Division to answer to the charge of Operation after suspension of license. His vehicle was towed.

Police stop man in Salisbury SALISBURY — On March 31, at approximately 5:48 p.m., the Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on US Route 7, in the Town of Salisbury. After a short investigation it was deemed the accused— Darren M. Boardman, 27, of Pittsford was operating a motor vehicle with a criminally suspended license. Boardmanwas subsequently placed under arrest and transported to the New Haven barracks for processing. The accused was released with a citation to appear in Addison County Criminal Court.

Rig lands in a ditch in Shoreham SHOREHAM — On March 29, at approximately 11:25 p.m., Vermont State Police, Shoreham Volunteer Fire Department and Middlebury Rescue responded to the junction of Vermont Route 74 and Vermont Route 22a in the Town of Shoreham for a tractor-trailer unit reported to be in a ditch and about to tip over.

Emergency personnel responded to the scene and had to shut down Vermont Route 74 near the Vermont Route 22a intersection due to the rig blocking the roadway. No injuries were sustained in the incident and the rigneeds to be completely pulled back on the roadway before being able to move.

The rig was driven by Romaine Reid, 25, of Windsor, Conn.

Rutland Town man in auto accident On April 1 at 11:13 a.m., members of the Shrewsbury Fire Department, Regional Ambulance Service and Vermont State Police responded to the area of Northam Road in the Town of Shrewsbury for a report of a single vehicle crash.

Investigation at the scene Merrill Clark, 94, of Rutland Town was driving his 2016 Subaru Forrester north on Northam Road in Shrewsbury when he advised he swerved to avoid a deer in the roadway. Merrill advised he may have pressed the gas pedal instead of the brake as he went off the roadway and into a tree causing significant contact damage on his vehicle.

Clark was wearing a lap and shoulder belt during the crash, combined with airbags that activated during the impact. Clark was transported to RRMC by RAS for chest, rib and lower leg injuries.

Clark’s vehicle was removed by Bruno’s Towing of Rutland, Vermont.

The crash remains under investigation.

Submit items for publication to editor Lou Varricchio at lou@addison-eagle.com

STUDENT SHOWDOWN — PEGTV’s new weekly half-hour quiz show “Academic Showdown”, featuring local high schools, has just wrapped up round one of competition and the winning teams have moved on to the semi-finals. Teams from Proctor High School, Fair Haven Union High School, West Rutland School and Otter Valley Union High School have all advanced to the final four showdown. Proctor meets FHUHS March 24 and West Rutland mets O.V. March 31. The winners go to the championship April 7. The show airs on PEGTV channel 20 on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

Bingo fundraiser will help Rutland Youth Theatre RUTLAND — Award-winning Rutland Youth Theatre is holding its Annual Cash Bingo Fundraiser this weekend.

BINGO will be held on April 15 at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) at the Godnick Adult Center in the Large Room, 1 Deer St., Rutland.

Tickets are $20 to play 10 games of bingo. Each game sheet has 3 cards and thus 3 chances to win. First 9 games winners take home a $25 prize. The last game winner takes home $100.

Advanced tickets may be purchased from any RYT actor or just come and pay at the door.

All proceeds will benefit Rutland Youth Theatre productions as well as the RYT Scholarship Fund that enables all children to participate in theatre.

For more information contact Rutland Recreation Department at (802) 773-1822.

Rutland Youth Theatre is part of the Rutland Recreation and Parks Department and is a non-for-profit organization. For more information on upcoming productions and workshops, visit www.rutlandrec.com/theatre or visit us on Facebook.

Letters to the Editor

Protest in a tree blocking pipeline To the editor: Sitting in trees: Thank you, Lou Varricchio, and yay Rising Tide!

Anna Rose Benson Weybridge

Pure nonsense To the editor: There is no such thing as a certified town plan, and no mechanism to have one certified. This is pure b.s.—the typical result from Senator Bray.

In New Haven, we call it the Bray Way; say one thing in New Haven, and do the opposite in Montpelier. He cites the little personal use solar panels as a major accomplishment while simul-

taneously pushing the 50 acres of ugly black glass. We call him Benedict Bray, the traitor to the farmers of Addison County.

Doug Tolles New Haven

VGS Pipeline To the editor: Actually Ms, Simillodes from Vermont Gas said the company wants to ship Pennsylvania fracked gas from Glen Falls north thru Vermont to Canada. The gas is slated to be exported from the new export terminal in New Brunswick. Europe is hungry for gas.Then watch our gas prices go up. Last I checked in early March, natural gas in the U.S. already costs more than fuel oil not even counting conversion costs and is projected by the Federal government to rise faster for the next ten years.

Barrie Bailey Salisbury

6 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc. APR. FREE COMMUNITY 10 Sun. DINNER@ST. AMBROSE PARISH HALL, BRISTOL.

LET’S BE LEONARD @51 MAIN, MIDDLEBURY.

APR.

08 Fri.

Friday: 8:30 pm - 10:30 pm

Sunday: 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm

Come enjoy a home-cooked meal. Menu includes chili con carne with ground turkey served with macaroni, corn bread, garden salad and the fixings. Cookies for dessert.

Coffee and other drinks available. Everyone is welcome.

Details: 802-453-2488 78678

APR. GROWING FRUIT TREES 12 & BERRIES@ Tues.

COUNSELING SERVICES OF ADDISON COUNTY, MIDDLEBURY.

Let’s Be Leonard is a five-piece rock and roll jam act out of Saratoga Springs, NY. With 3+ hours of original music under their belts, every show promises something different. Whether it’s a high-energy jam with intricate interplay or a ridiculous rendition of “Show and Tell”. Expect to hear jazz, reggae, funk and rock n’ roll.

Details: 802-388-8209 or go51main.com

91320

APR. NAVY BAND SEA 12 CHANTERS@ Tues.

PARAMOUNT THEATER, RUTLAND.

Tuesday: 7:30 pm

Tuesday: 1:00 pm

“Growing Fruit Trees & Berries in your Garden” - a talk by Charlie Nordozzi.

Noted speaker will discuss soil preparation, planting & pruning of fruit trees, and how to grow various berries. Free. Qualifies for Master Gardener credit.

Details: middleburygardenclub.org.

78703

BOOK SALE@ RUTLAND FREE LIBRARY, RUTLAND.

APR.

18 Mon.

Monday: 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm

The Navy Band Sea Chanters is the United States Navy’s official chorus. The ensemble performs a variety of music ranging from traditional choral music, including sea chanteys and patriotic fare, to opera, Broadway, and contemporary music.

Admission is FREE. Details: 802-775-0903.

78694

ROAST TURKEY APR. DINNER@ 09 Sat. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, VERGENNES. Saturday: 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm

Thousands of gently used hard cover and paperback books, puzzles, CDs, DVDs for all ages! All proceeds go to support library collections and activities.

Details: 802-773-1860.

Roast turkey dinner with all the fixings served buffet style. Adults $9, Children $5.

Take-outs available.

Details: 802-877-3150.

APR. MONKTON FIRE DEPT. 17 BREAKFAST@ Sun. MONKTON VOL. FIRE DEPT., MONKTON.

APR. SARAH BLACKER 10 Sun. CONCERT@ BRANDON MUSIC, BRANDON.

Sunday: 8:00 am - 10:00 am

Sunday: 7:30 pm

78692

Come join in on great food, good conversation and a morning of fun and you don’t have to cook!

Details: 802-877-2442.

78693

SOULE MONDE @51 MAIN, MIDDLEBURY.

APR.

09 Sat.

Saturday: 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm

78695

The singersongwriter is know as Boston’s ‘Sundress Rocker’ and artfully spans rock, pop, indiefolk, and Americana.

Show $20.

Dinner & show $40. Reservations are required for dinner and recommended for the show. BYOB. Details & Reservations: 802-247-4295.

78696

UNITED IN HARMONY@ TOWN HALL THEATER, MIDDLEBURY.

APR.

09 Sat.

Saturday: 7:00 pm

Soule Monde is instrumental, organ-driven in its purest form. Erupting from the syncopated minds of power-drummer Russ Lawton and organ-wizard Ray Paczkowski, the duo takes soul-jazz back to the deep end.

Details: 802-388-8209 or go51main.com 91321

Join Town Hall Theater and the United Way for a pitch-perfect evening of a Capella entertainment featuring some of Vermont’s best a Capella groups competing to see who’s truly “united in harmony”. Proceeds benefit the United Way of Addison County. Tickets $15 students, $25 General Admission, $35 Generous Admission.

Details: 802-382-9222.

78697

Wildflower walk slated on Mount Independence ORWELL — Mount Independence springs into spring with the annual guided wildflower walk on Sunday, April 24, at 1 p.m. at the State Historic Site in Orwell, Vermont. Amy Olmsted, a nursery professional for more than 20 years, leads this informative program. Olmsted is a horticulturist with Rocky Dale Gardens in Bristol.

This is the first program of the 2016 season, a year when the Mount Independence State Historic Site celebrates the 50th anniversary of its trail system and the 240th anniversary of the start of American construction of this major Revolutionary War defense.

Olmsted will show participants how to look for early wildflowers and where, will identify the flowers you see and tell you their common and Latin names, and will discuss their habitat. Will the unusual winter have made any difference in what you see this spring? Every year is different.

Wear sturdy shoes, dress for the weather, and bring water if you like. This special event brings you to this historic site before the official opening on Saturday, May 28.

The program, co-sponsored by the Mount Independence Coalition and Vermont Division for Historic Preservation, is open to the public. Admission is $5.00 for adults and free for children under 15. Meet at 1:00 PM outside the Museum. Call 802-759-2412 for more information.

www.addision-eagle.com

Maritime Museum From page 1

In 2014, A. Peter Barranco, nautical archaeologist and historian, transferred his research collection to LCMM. “This is an amazing resource,” commented Eloise Beil, LCMM’s Director of Collections and Exhibits, who is managing the project. “Mr. Barranco’s life work has been to assemble comprehensive information related to Lake Champlain vessels. His collection fills an entire office with materials documenting Lake Champlain’s sailing vessels, naval vessels, steamboats, ferries, and canal boats, and the people who built, owned, and operated them.”

Early in his career, Mr. Barranco worked for Lorenzo F. Hagglund (ca. 1894-1961), who conducted search and salvage operations on many important Lake Champlain shipwrecks including the 1776 Philadelphia (now in the Smithsonian), and Royal Savage (returned to the U. S. Navy in July, 2015), and the lake’s first steamboat, Vermont, which began service in 1809. Many of Hagglund’s records, given to Barranco for his research, were included in the gift to LCMM. Peter Barranco has also been a research affiliate of LCMM since the museum’s founding in 1986, and served as navigation control specialist and historian during LCMM’s Sonar Survey of Lake

Champlain Shipwrecks from 1996–2002. For more than half a century, until failing eyesight forced his retirement, Peter Barranco provided research support on underwater archaeological projects conducted in Lake Champlain and responded to queries from the general public.

“We will share highlights of Peter Barranco’s collection and some of his recollections with the public this summer in our Nautical Archaeology Center through exhibition and an oral history video,” SAID Eloise Beil, LCMM’s Director of Collections and Exhibits. “This project will also inform the public about the preservation of important documents. Archival management of the Barranco Collection will ensure that the records he gathered will continue to be available to guide long term stewardship and preservation of Lake Champlain’s historic shipwrecks.” Conservation and Community Grant funding will provide archival quality storage for this massive and highly significant collection.

The work will take place in LCMM’s Conservation Lab with ongoing public interpretation of the process. The museum is currently seeking a summer intern with an interest in archaeology, archives, or museum studies to help with this work.

The accompanying video will also share the importance and methods of caring for collections of historic documents. “It is an

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The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 7 honor to carry forward the work of previous generations of Lake Champlain’s nautical archaeologists,” Beil NOTED. In addition to rehousing the Barranco Collection in archival storage materials, a collection scope and content note and inventory will be created to facilitate research access. LCMM staff will work with Vermont State Archaeologist Jess Robinson to develop research access protocols and plan for future digitization for preservation and access to the collection.

Andy Kolovos, Archivist and Co-Director of the Vermont Folklife Center, will provide guidelines for the oral history interviews of Peter Barranco, which will be on deposit at LCMM and at the VT Folklife Center archives. The 8-10 minute video created for LCMM’s mini-exhibit on the project will be distributed through RETN and YouTube.

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8 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

Vermont Watchdog From page 1

Debate over town authority Throughout the afternoon, the Democrat-controlled body blocked amendments from state Sen. John Rodgers, D-Essex/Orleans. Rodgers attempted to give authority to the more than 100 Vermont towns seeking to end the Public Service Board’s rubberstamping of solar and wind development. The reaction by towns has come to be known as the Vermont Energy Rebellion.

One Rodgers amendment would have altered S.230 so that town and municipal plans wouldn’t require the PSB approval.

“I do not believe it is appropriate for an employee of the governor of the state of Vermont to be in charge of approving or disapproving municipal or regional plans,” Rodgers said. “This amendment, for those of us who support it, will state that we do have faith in our municipal and regional planners.”

State Sen. Chris Bray, D-Addison, chair of the Senate Natural Resources and Energy Committee, rose in opposition, saying, “I can’t recommend such a dramatic change to the bill.” He added that the bill’s “substantial deference” language was sufficient for town planners, and that the amendment would break down the linkages between state, regional and town planners.

State Sen. Ann Cummings, D-Washington, sided with Bray.

www.addison-eagle.com “What this bill does is say, ‘OK, towns, you have to do your part.

You can’t just say no, which is what a referendum does. You have to tell us where we can site stuff in your community. … And if you do your part, you get a say in the process.’”

Cummings alluded to referendums last fall in which the people of Irasburg voted 274-9 to block two 500-foot-tall turbines on Kidder Hill, and Swanton residents voted 731-160 to reject seven similarly-sized turbines planned for Rocky Ridge.

State Sen. Dustin Degree, R-Franklin, who co-sponsored the Rodgers amendment, said the real break down was between the Public Service Department and the people of Vermont.

“I live in a district where it took almost 25 years to get a Walmart on the corner of I-89 and Route 7, because that’s how our permitting process and land use regulations dealt with that,” Degree said. “Yet we have giant renewable energy projects that are forever changing the landscape and culture of our communities that towns and municipal governments have absolutely no say over.”

“Basically, this is saying I don’t want you to punch me in the face, but if you are going to punch me in the face, please punch me on the arm,” he added.

The amendment failed by a 19-6 roll call vote. Lawmakers who voted for the amendment include Sens. Joseph Benning, RCaledonia; Brian Collamore, R-Rutland; Degree, R-Franklin; Jane Kitchel, D-Caledonia; and Rodgers, D-Essex/Orleans.

No relief for noise sufferers

Published by New Market Press, Inc. Another debate took place over residents who say they suffer noise-related health issues caused by the Sheffield Wind Project in the Northeast Kingdom, Lowell Mountain Wind, and the Georgia Mountain Wind project in the towns of Milton and Georgia. Residents reporting sleeplessness and seasickness have been unable to get the Public Service Board to fully investigate and enforce noise limits included in those certificates of public good.

One of Rodgers’ amendments said if residents believe the terms of the certificate of public good are being violated, the PSB must set up continuous monitoring of volume and vibrations using an independent acoustical engineer paid for by the developer.

“We’ve been having these sound complaints and nothing has happened,” Rodgers said. “The data gathered by one of the developers still has not been released, so the complainants have gotten no results. The department hasn’t released the results, and this is an attempt to get to the bottom of the complaints and figure out who is in the right.”

Benning urged colleagues to pass the noise amendment, saying, “If we fail to pass it, they (developers) will make an argument in court that they don’t have any responsibility to do that.”

State Sen. Tim Ashe, D/P-Chittenden, spoke strongly against the Rodgers amendment, as did state Sen. Anthony Pollina, P/DCONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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Rutland Campaign From page 1

“I Love Rutland” is a new promotional campaign created by Mike Napolitano of Awesome Graphics in Rutland City.

Photo by Dave Allaire

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birth of the city and the qualities of Rutland, a group of community leaders formally kicked off “I Love Rutland,” a campaign to herald and engender love for the city and region.

“As a third-generation Rutland resident who has married, raised a family and run a small business here, I love my community and want to declare it to the world,” said Mike Napolitano, owner of Awesome Graphics, who developed the campaign with Green Mountain Power’s Steve Costello.

“This is a great community, filled with people powered by determination and compassion, surrounded by some of the most beautiful mountains, lakes and rivers in the world. I think we need to express that at every opportunity.”

The campaign will include a Facebook page, “I Love Rutland, Vermont,” bumper stickers, Tshirts, banners and window decals. Local residents and businesses can post any kind of positive news on the Facebook site, but negativity will simply not exist.

The campaign will also include “The Heart of Rutland,” a regular web and Facebook feature, similar to Humans of New York, produced by Donna GoodHale, owner of Expressions by Donna.

GoodHale, a well-known local portrait photographer, will shoot portraits of everyday Rutland County residents and with her husband, Brad, write up short stories about them and what they love about Rutland.

“We love this community and jumped at the opportunity to be part of I Love Rutland,” Donna GoodHale said. “Just planning The Heart of Rutland makes me love Rutland even more!”

A website, www.iloverutlandvt.com, will feature GoodHale’s portraits along with the Facebook page, and will offer T-shirts and bumper stickers. T-shirt sales will benefit Wonderfeet Children’s Museum.

“There are plenty of places to address problems, debate politics or air concerns,” Costello said. “I Love Rutland won’t be one of them. Everyone involved in this is intimately connected to problemsolving across Rutland County, but this one effort will focus exclusively on why we love to live, work and play here.

“It will be a celebration of Rutland and the people, places, events and things people love about Rutland,” Costello said. “It will be a way to promote the positives we all enjoy, from great schools and colleges to amazing architecture, crystal-clear lakes, wildlife and the spirit of the community at large.”

Besides donations from Awesome Graphics and GMP, “I Love Rutland” is funded by Carpenter & Costin, Casella Resource Solutions, Castleton University, College of St. Joseph, Heritage Family Credit Union, Kathy Harm, Magic Brush Painting, Mark Foley Jr., Roots – The Restaurant, Rutland Herald, Rutland Regional Medical Center and Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce.

“We both share a love for this community and frustration with the fact that Rutland residents are often the community’s harshest critics,” Napolitano said. “There is plenty of work to do to continue Rutland’s rebirth, but we believe positivity can be a big part of it. That includes responding to inaccurate negativity when it pops up.”

At last week’s kickoff event, attended by dozens of community leaders, organizers slapped “I Love Rutland” stickers on cars, passed out T-shirts and encouraged the community to rally around itself. Castleton University President Dave Wolk, a proud Rutland native, said the campaign struck a chord with him immediately.

“Rutland has made enormous strides in recent years, and is making progress on virtually every measure possible, from housing and retail to community development and crime,” Wolk said. “As a community, we need to talk about that progress and stand up for our community. The people are what make Rutland special, and when we ignore negativity or even add to it, we’re ultimately hurting ourselves.”

“As a community we still have much to do, but it would be a terrible mistake not to celebrate the positives and the successes we are currently enjoying – simply because it is the right thing to do and to fortify ourselves for challenges still to come,” said William Notte, president of the Rutland Board of Aldermen. “I see the ‘I Love Rutland’ movement as another arrow in our quiver to show everyone, most importantly ourselves, what a wonderful place this is to live, work, and raise a family. I am delighted to celebrate its launch.”

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10 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

Vermont Watchdog From page 8

Washington. The senators argued monitoring is already possible through the PSB, and that passing another law was not the right path to get the board to act in a more timely fashion.

“We’re always good at passing laws, but we’re not very good at making sure people follow through with those laws or that we enforce those laws,” Pollina said. “I would hope that one thing we could do is make some kind of strong decision that directs the board to do what its supposed to be doing.”

Senators shot down a provision that would have applied the noise monitoring retroactively to cases like Sheffield, Lowell and Georgia Mountain, and the rest of the amendment was voted down 18-8. Senators supporting the noise amendment included Benning; Campbell, D-Windsor; Collamore; Degree; Flory, RRutland; Kitchel; Mullin, R-Rutland; and Rodgers.

Who pays for planning efforts?

State Sen. Kevin Mullin, R-Rutland, put forth an amendment to make developers pay the $300,000 appropriated in the bill to support town and regional planning efforts. Mullin’s amendment, which aimed to take the cost off Vermont ratepayers, was defeated by a 16-10 vote. State Sen. Chris Bray, D-Addison, stood

www.addison-eagle.com in opposition, saying, “We should welcome (developers) because they’re helping the state meet its own energy goals that we adopted into statute.”

Perhaps the most interesting vote of the day came from state Sen. David Zuckerman, P/D-Chittenden, candidate for lieutenant governor. Zuckerman voted against the Rodgers soundmonitoring and town-authority amendments yet voted no to the entire bill, along with Rodgers and Degree.

When asked about his opposition to giving towns authority, Zuckerman told Vermont Watchdog that energy policy has “always been about the societal good and the balance with the individual,” and drawing that line in the right place.

“We can change that line, but we have to understand all the implications of moving that,” he said, “including reducing renewable energy when our global climate situation would deem that as an overarching concern.”

During one exchange, Zuckerman voiced support for an amendment requiring that a Health Department sound-distance study conducted for a current energy docket be presented as a potential precedent for future energy siting. Zuckerman viewed the bill language as an opportunity for Vermonters to oppose jet noise coming from F-35 fighter planes going in and out of the Burlington International Airport.

“As a longstanding outspoken critic of the change in noise lev-

Published by New Market Press, Inc. els that the F-35s are going to create, this would be a great precedent to be set,” Zuckerman said. “We would be establishing that something that is generally for the public good, we could limit due to a noise level regardless of its source. We would be saying sound levels matter. So for that, I’m all for this amendment.”

Reaction from observers Melodie McLane, a Vermonter who lives less than a mile from the Georgia Mountain wind turbines, expressed her disappointment with the Senate. “I would like the full-time sound monitoring — it would be a start,” she said. “In the winter, with the doors and windows shut, we can hear the rumble of the TV.” She added that the acceptable noise levels of 45 decibels is too high and needs to be adjusted.

Ben Walsh, climate and energy program director at the Vermont Public Interest Research Group, agreed with senators’ decision to reject retroactive sound monitoring of wind-energy electrical plants.

“Going back and saying every wind facility, whether or not they have any kind of violation, has to have monitoring, that could cost us hundreds of thousands potentially annually, forever, even if no violation ever happens,” he told Vermont Watchdog.

Contact Bruce Parker at bparker@watchdog.org.

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12 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Middlebury Tiger fans will enjoy the start of a new spring season of high school athletics at home and away.

Sports photos and more are available for purchase at BuzzKuhnsPhotography.SmugMug.com.

MUHS Tiger looks to strong spring

T

he Middlebury boys’ lacrosse team looks to translate last year’s success into another strong post-season run.

Last season, Middlebury stormed past Woodstock, 13-5, in the quarterfinal round, before the Tigers overcame Essex 11-10 in overtime to win the semifinals. Middlebury lost to CVU in the Division I Championship, 11-10. Middlebury opens the 2016 season with two home games against their opponents from last year’s playoffs; April 8 against Woodstock, and April 12 against Essex.

The Tigers are led by Head Coach Brian Carpenter.

The Middlebury girls’ lacrosse team beat Brattleboro 15-4 in the playdowns before falling,13-11, to Rice in the quarterfinals of last year’s Division I playoff race. The Tigers start the season off testing themselves, as their second game, on April 6, comes against last year’s championship runner up, Burr and Burton.

Kelley Higgins is Head Coach of the girls’ lacrosse team.

The Tigers’ softball team defeated Woodstock 6-0 in the playdown round of last year’s playoffs, but lost to Milton 3-0 in the Division II quarterfinal round. Tiger Softball is coached by Head Coach Polly Rheaume.

The Vergennes Commodore lacrosse team was outscored 13-3, by Stratton, in the 2015 Division II playdown round. This year, the first game of the season is April 11, at Randolph.

VUHS Commodore ready for diamond season

V

ergennes baseball entered the 2015 Division II playoffs as a 14 seed underdog versus the three seed, Milton. The Commodores upset Milton 4-3 in the playdown round of the playoffs. Vergennes lost by that same score, 4-3, in the quarterfinals versus Lake Region.

The Commodore boys’ lacrosse team was outscored 13-3, by Stratton, in the 2015 Division II playdown round. Their first game of the season is April 11, at Randolph.

Also losing in the playdown round of the 2015 Division II playoffs was the Vergennes softball team, losing 8-5 to Lyndon.

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The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 13

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Sports previews by Eagle contributor Dominick Santa Maria

Spring 2016 shows great promise for CVU teams. Last year, CVU softball lost in the opening round of the Division I playoffs last year, falling 11-0 to Mt. Anthony. CVU softball is led by Head Coach Paul Potter.

CVU Redhawks have championship heritage

T

he CVU boys’ lacrosse team comes into the 2016 season on the strength of three straight championships, last year defeating Middlebury 11-10 in the Division I title game.

To get to the championship, the Redhawks were victorious against Mt. Mansfield, 12-4, in the playdown game. In the quarterfinal CVU beat Mt. Anthony 13-8, and the Redhawks outplayed South Burlington 6-5 in the semifinals. The Redhawks are coached by Head Coach Dave Trevithick.

The Redhawks girls’ lacrosse team was defeated by Mt. Anthony, 14-7, in the playdown round of the 2015 Division I playoffs. Becca Weiss is Head Coach of the girls’ lacrosse team.

CVU baseball dominated every opponent in last year’s playoff, before losing to Rice in the Division I championship game, 5-2.

The Redhawks outscored their opposition 27-1 in the first three playoff games, beating Missisquoi, Burr and Burton, and South Burlington. Tim Albertson is Head Coach for CVU baseball.

CVU softball lost in the opening round of the Division I playoffs last year, falling 11-0 to Mt. Anthony. CVU softball is led by Head Coach Paul Potter.

The Mt. Abraham Eagles softball team look to a super spring 2016. Last year, the team advanced to the Division II quarterfinals, before losing to Springfield, 7-2. Mt Abraham advanced to the quarterfinals after beating Lake Region, 6-2, in the playdown round.

Sports photos and more are available for purchase at BuzzKuhnsPhotography.SmugMug.com.

Mt. Abraham Eagles open lacrosse season

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t. Abraham boys’ lacrosse opens the season home on April 9, versus their playdown opponent from last year’s playoffs, U-32. Mt Abraham upset U-32, 11-8, before the Eagles were beaten soundly, 22-9, by Rice in the Division II quarterfinals.

Mt. Abraham ends the regular season on May 26, at Rice in a rematch of the previous quarterfinals.

Mt. Abraham baseball was defeated in the playdowns of the 2015 Division II playoffs, losing 12-1 to Bellows Falls.

The Eagle softball team advanced to the 2015 Division II quarterfinals, before losing to Springfield, 7-2. Mt Abraham advanced to the quarterfinals after beating Lake Region, 6-2, in the playdown round.

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Spring sports are on the minds of O.V. fans. At presstime, we didn’t receive much detail for the new season. However, 2015 was a year worth remembering. Otter Valley Union High School’s Homecoming Day in 2015 included the school’s fall classic and the O.V. Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

The Rutland Raiders baseball team has a home nonconference game vs. Springfield on Tuesday, April 12, at 4:30 p.m.

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O.V. sports starts spring looking back at 2015 S

pring sports are on the minds of O.V. fans. At presstime, we didn’t receive much detail for the new season. However, 2015 was a year worth remembering. Otter Valley Union High School’s Homecoming Day in 2015 included the school’s fall classic home football game— against Woodstock—and the O.V. Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Hall of Fame inductees included the 1973 Cross Country Running Team, Coach Charles Smid, the late O.V. Administrator Robert Sharrow, players Ed Bord, Dan Chartrand, Tim Gallipo, Terry McLaughlin, Michael Miller, Michael Myers, Patrick O’Keefe, teaching staff member John Brutkoski, and community member Mim Welton. The high school’s Hall of Fame inductees were selected by a seven member committee consisting of sports staff, faculty members, and alumni. According to O.V. Hall of Fame Committee member, Activities Director and Varsity Coach Steven Keith, “The Hall of Fame is not about athletics. It encompasses every day life at the school. Honorees are classified into distinct area of service—nonathletic teams, athletic teams, coaches, administrators, athletes, teaching staff and community members. Congratulations (to everyone) on this honor...”

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16 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 17

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REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $199.00 Installed. Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty.

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MISCELLANEOUS

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com

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REACHING MORE THAN

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FOR SALE 2014 Easy Rest Adjustable Sleep System with Massage, Double Size, Like New. $2,000. 518-9624837.

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 KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

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Prescription Grade Superglide, 120 Electronic, Stairlift, Like New $1250. 518-962-4837.

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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!

18 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

GENERAL

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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 Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment, 2nd Floor on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets.

No Smoking. 518-585-6832.

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 – 1 bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $544+, utilities average $69.

Appliances/trash/ snow included.

No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga – Studio Apartment, centrally located, util included, $650/mo + 1 month security, references required. 518-586-6919.

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CATSKILLS BARGAIN ACREAGE, 31 acres - $89,900. 39 acres $99,900. Buy both for just $185,000. 3 hours NY City. Mountain views, woods, fields. Town road, utilities. Terms available! Call 888-905-8847. NewYorkLandandLakes.com.

THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT-MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, MOONPHASE, DAY DATE, etc.1-800-4010440 VT. Collector will pay cash for old bird carvings, goose, duck and shorebird decoys. 802-238-1465.

Wanted to Buy used 3 point hitch sickle bar mower, in good condition. 518-524-1972.

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 PETS & ANIMALS KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS. Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/Kit Complete Treatment System. Available Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com OTHER PETS

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VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC.

TREE SERVICES

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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 LAND CATSKILLS BARGAIN ACREAGE 31 acres - $89,900; 39 acres $99,900. By BOTH for just $185,000. 3 hrs NY City, mtn views, woods, fields! Twn Rd, utils. Terms avail! 1-888-701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com

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Advertise Your Properties For Sale or Vacation Rentals throughout New England in free distribution newspapers with over 700,000 circulation

99

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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

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.

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com

ALL INCLUSIVE CRUISE package on the Norwegian Sky out of Miami to the Bahamas. Pricing as low as $299 pp for 3 Day or $349 pp for 4 Day (double occupancy) ALL beverages included! For more info. call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com EUROPEAN RIVER CRUISES - the ultimate vacation! See Europe from the comfort of a Viking or Avalon luxury cruise ship. For the experience of a lifetime, call 877-2707260 or go to NCPtravel.com for more information Eliminate your heating bills with high performance, certified Central Boiler E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Call today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

REAL ESTATE SALES

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 GET FUNDING NOW for your small business, up to $2 million in as little as 2 days. Minimum 2 years in business. Call BFS Capital: 888732-6298 or apply online www.bfscapital.com/nyp.

Schroon Lake, Small 2 bdrm/1 bath, recently renovated, includes lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.

Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services.

1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com.

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.

Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

HOME RENTALS HAMLET OF ADIRONDACK – North Warren Schools, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, LR, DR, Porch, W/D, 1 car garage, no pets, no smoking. 6 mo or 1 yr lease. $650/mo. + util & sec. deposit. References required. 518260-8974.

North Creek – Small 2 Bedroom, $550/mo. Available March 1st. 1st month & security required, water & sewer included, no smoking, no pets. 518-251-5774.

LAND

TO

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

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!

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY CHARRON 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL ashley@addison-eagle.com

90947

NEWMARKETPRESSVT.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136

REAL ESTATE SALES

CALL

(802) 388-6397

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The Vermont Eagle • April 9, 2016 | 19

20 | April 9, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.