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June 6, 2015
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Grief, anger over Hinesburg cycling accident
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By Gail Callahan gail4kidsire@burlingtontelecom.net
Remembering Marselis Parsons By Gail Callahan
gail4kidsire@burlingtontelecom.net WILLISTON Ñ Longtime WCAX-TV journalist Marselis Parsons died May 26 after a battle with cancer. The 70-year-old Shelburne resident was a resident of Vermont Respite House in Williston at the time of his death. ParsonsÕ family announced May 28 that a memorial service for the man known for his passion for accuracy and who championed reporters as they drafted stories, will be held June 6 at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Burlington. Parsons, who left a wife, a daughter, son-in-law and a grandchild, started working for the South Burlington CBS affiliate 48 years ago. His career path included time as an anchor and news director before heading off to semi retirement nearly six years ago. Shortly after leaving WCAX, Parsons was named by the Vermont Association of Broadcasters n to its Hall of Fame. Another smaller memorial service is slated for a later date for the Upper Valley of Vermont and New Hampshire.
HINESBURG Ñ One thing is certain, the Hinesburg community suffered a tragedy April 26 when Joseph Marshall, 17, fatally hit cyclist Richard Tom. Marshall, a senior at Champlain Valley Union High School in Hinesburg, was also killed in the highspeed crash. What followed weeks after the accident has tugged at the hearts and souls of Hinesburg residents; the townÕ s Police Chief Frank Koss wrote a locally published commentary recently. His words stoked the flames of local discussion about the tragedy . In his commentary, Chief Koss stated bluntly that if Marshall had survived the accident, he would have been Ò charged with second-degree murder. This was not going a little fast or even distracted driving, it was gross careless and negligent driving... Although bicyclists are always aware of the inherent danger from speeding or distracted drivers, this event crossed an unimaginable line.Ó Koss wrote that police had spoken to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
Congratulations to Stephen Santor, a resident of Leiceter and Middlebury College employee. Santor won the Eagle’s 2015 Grand Prize. He found the $1,000 certificate in the hollow of a tree located in Monkton. Santor said he traveled nearly 200 miles following various Grand Prize clues, over many weeks as they appeared in the Eagle newspaper. He eventually narrowed his search down to Monkton when a clue mentioned P.T. Barnum—which he took to mean Barnum Road. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Sanders promises to make nation like Vermont By Bruce Parker Vermont Watchdog Report
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders kicked off his 2016 U.S. Presidential campaign in Burlington. Photo by Bruce Parker
BURLINGTON Ñ U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, touted his socialist vision for America as thousands of energized supporters cheered the politicianÕ s Vermont-styled solutions on issues from education and health care to a living wage. In a forceful speech that echoed across the shores of Lake Champlain in downtown Burlington on Tuesday, Sanders promised Ò a political revolution to transform our country economically, politically, socially and environmentally.Ó Flanked by millionaire Ben & JerryÕ s founders Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, the beloved junior senator known affectionately as Ò BernieÓ wasted no time blaming nearly all AmericaÕ s problems on the wealthy. Ò To the billionaire class I say that your greed has got to end. You cannot take advantage of all of the benefits of America if you refuse to accept your responsibilities,Ó he said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12
Throughout the speech, Sanders depicted an America in economic shambles. His litany of woes included a real national unemployment rate of 11 percent, a disappearing middle class, 35 million people without health care, debt-buried students and even people dying of starvation. Despite little mention of the Obama administrationÕ s role in creating such conditions, and with no discussion of the nationÕ s $18 trillion debt, Sanders pledged a host of costly new programs to be paid for by Ò the billionaire class.Ó Among the new handouts were free college for all, a universal pre-K education system, expanded Social Security, pay equity for women workers, guaranteed vacation time and paid sick leave, and universal health care. Some pieces of SandersÕ Ô Agenda for AmericaÕ are already well along in Vermont. In addressing income inequality, which Sanders called Ò the great moral issue of our time,Ó the senator disparaged the federal minimum wage as Ò a starvation wageÓ and promised to raise it. Ò The minimum wage in this country must
2 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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Midd music center to celebrate inaugural year at Town Hall Theater MIDDLEBURY — On Sunday, June 14, at 2 p.m., Middlebury Community Music Center faculty members, students of all ages, and special guests will take to the stage at the Town Hall Theater to perform together with a spirit of collaboration that has been driving the community music center in its first year. Middlebury Community Music Center or simply MCMC will present a diverse concert, celebrating the many styles of music from bluegrass to classical to jazz - that are taught weekly under the roof of the Community House, now the home of MCMC. The concert will be a fundraiser, with proceeds going to MCMC and its scholarship fund. With 23 faculty members teaching 19 instruments (including voice), MCMC has developed a community of 210 students enrolled in private and group classes in their first nine months as a school. Response from the community has been resoundingly positive, with many people saying Ò this is just what our community needed!Ó Executive Director and founder, Sadie Brightman is motivated by this response. Ò Establish-
ing MCMC has been a joy and a whirlwind with such a great response in our first year. It is our hope to build on this momentum, bringing in more students for private lessons and group classes in our second year, as well as developing our scholarship fund to make quality music education available to everyone in our community.” MCMC is incorporated as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Weekly private lessons are MCMCÕ s core offering, but its mission and programming donÕ t stop there. Group music classes are held throughout the year, including Music Together Ñ for babies and toddlers, Acoustic Music for all ages, Allegro Chorus for children and adults, Improvisation, and more. The classes span topics to provide enrichment for current private lesson students and community members of all ages. Ò A multidisciplinary approach to music learning makes us better listeners, better collaborators, and teaches us to find the courage to share our talents with others to create a meaningful artistic experience,Ó says Brightman. The Summer Session begins on June 22nd. To learn more about MCMC, or to contact Sadie Brightman, visit www.mcmcvt.org. Tickets $10, generous tickets $20, all proceeds to benefit MCMC and its scholarship fund. For tickets, visit the Town Hall Theater Box Office, call 802-382-9222 or visit www.townhalltheater.org.
On June 14 Middlebury Community Music Center faculty members, students of all ages, and special guests will take the stage at the Town Hall Theater to perform. Pictured: MCMC instructor Chris Prickitt.
Celebrating
46 Years of Growing Plants!
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The Vermont Eagle • June 6, 2015 | 3
Vermont towns observe Memorial Day
MIDDLEBURY Ñ Several town around Vermont sponsor annual Memorial Day parades. In Addison County, parades and related events in Vergennes, Middlebury and Orwell attracted patriotic, flag-waving crowds. The Vergennes event, billed as VermontÕ s largest Memorial Day celebration, began at
Vergennes Union High School and followed a path through the city to end up at the Vergennes City Park around 1 p.m. The Vergennes parade included color guards, several veterans groups, scouts, floats, antique cars, parade horses, fire trucks, the Greater Burlington Cellarsavers, a dozen marching bands, and bicycles. Presi-
Several town around Vermont sponsor annual Memorial Day parades. In Addison County, parades and related events in Vergennes, Middlebury and Orwell attracted patriotic, flag-waving crowds. Middlebury Parade photo courtesy Jerry Germain.
dental candidate U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders was also part of the parade to kick off his run for the White House as a newly branded Democrat. MiddleburyÕ s annual parade followed a downtown route and included fire and police groups, college students, community organizations, Shriners, local marching bands, and com-
munity leaders. Orwell hosted its 42nd Memorial Day Parade and Celebration of Veterans on May 24. This year, residents honored OrwellÕ s Constable Louis L. Hall who retired as Orwell fire chief after 37 years as chief and 48 years of service to the community.
4 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
Opinion
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From the Editor
Swallowing the universe whole
W
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ho would then deny that when I am sipping tea in my tearoom I am swallowing the whole universe with it and that this very moment of my lifting the bowl to my lips is eternity itself transcending time and space?Ó Ñ D.T. Suzuki, Zen and Japanese Culture A BBC-TV science documentary I watched online a few weeks ago painted a picture that the sciences are awash with atheists. Following news stories and the popular culture, it’s a premise that’s hard to refute at first glance. From biology to astronomy, we see everywhere, God is dead and a Ò universe from nothingÓ reigns supreme. Yes, atheism is todayÕ s trendy secular position to justify staying in bed on a Sunday morning, but has faith evaporated from the halls of science like so much formalin from an unstoppered specimen jar? YesÑ and no. Off the top of my head, I can think of at least a half dozen, well-respected American and British scientists who speak and write about their lives in science and religious faith: Martin Rees, Alister McGrath, Paul Davies, Russell Stannard, Richard Swinburne, Owen Gingerich. Conversely, I can name half a dozen atheist and agnostic scientists: Stephen Hawking, Richard Dawkins, Victor Stegner, Laurence Krauss, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Murray Gell-Mann. In the end, such pro and con lists prove nothing. Surveys of scientists are like political surveys: interviewees frequently lie to interviewers for a variety of psychological reasons. No matter, the BBC program generated other thoughts and questions: It strikes me that even secular movements (and their attendant thought systems) have a tendency to self generate transcendental expressions not unlike religious movements and their attendant thought systems. In the case of science (or Ò scientismÓ as fundamentalists say, who see science as a kind of religion with its own high priests), environmentalism seems to fill the transcendental void with its language of LovelockÕ s Gaia, the sacred Earth, etc. (the mantra being Ò Save the PlanetÓ rather than the missionaryÕ s Ò Save the SoulÓ ). Curiously, much of modern cosmology resides in the realm of what looks to me like metaphysics, often masquerading as empirical science--i.e., string theory, SUZY, M theory, the multiverse, a Ò universe from nothingÓ , etc. Thoroughly modern cosmological concepts which strain the principle of OccamÕ s Razor. Materialists love the idea of a universe emerging out of nothing, yet is that idea any less fantastic than a universe emerging from the forehead of Zeus? Maybe itÕ s all Ò fairy tale physicsÓ as former British physicist Jim Baggot described in his eyeopening 2014 science-criticism book, “Farewell to Reality: How Modern Physics Has Betrayed the Search for Scientific Truth”. This all too human need for transcendental expression in all facets of our endeavors is, well, just thatÑ all too human. Perhaps thereÕ s something lurking at far deeper levels than we have ever imagined in science and faith? Yet who can say what it is or why it is without either quoting scripture or a science book? To me, understanding our cosmos and our place in it is akin to revealing yet one more Russian Matryoshka doll. ThereÕ s another, even smaller, insideÑ or more comically, a Lt. Columbo coming at you with one more question in infinite regression. HumanityÕ s questions descend, ever deeper, the sub-sub-basements of a place far beyond the quantum realm. So is it wrong for a scientist to buck the mainstream and think aloud and wonder if there are things which will always reside beyond human ken? I wonder: is there something far grander to the cosmos than what either science and faith has come to mean today? And if so, are we part of it, especially since we are part of the cosmos. More to what I am getting at (and far more eloquent and in fewer words) was said by Dr. Owen Gingerich, senior astronomer emeritus at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, on a PBS-TV program, titled Ò Closer to TruthÓ : Ò Many peoples ideas about God are just caricatures. I think God is a great deal more complicated than many... simple deductions would assume.Ó The Editor
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Publisher’s Column
The value of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
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ome days itÕ s hard to be opweÕ ve been awarded as a free peotimistic and positive about ple it all boils down to the value we the future. Current events place on those rights. Without realaround the world and here at home izing the full value these rights give cause us to wonder what the future us they are only words on paper holds. Wrangling political parties that governments, leaders, lawyers warning the other side will drive or ourselves can easily minimize. us into Armageddon, the still strugBut when we place great value gling economy, racial tensions and and cherish these rights as one of the general mood of people is anyour most prized possessions and thing but uplifting. IÕ ve heard some are willing to risk everything for Dan Alexander people say the mood is downright fear of losing them, well only then Thoughts from mean spirited and people seem do we understand their true value. Behind the Pressline more self consumed then ever beLet me put it another way. Sevfore. eral years ago I was visiting an emBlame it on the political system, TV programployee who experienced a serious accident placing ming, the news media, or social networking? In him in the hospital, paralyzed from the shoulders reality there is plenty of blame to go around but down. Sadly he is left hoping for the simple things most of us need look no further than the mirror. many of us take for granted every day. The joys WeÕ ve all played a role in the arrival of the dark of moving his body at will, hugging his wife, clouds hanging over our heads these days. Lib- children and grandchildren, walking on his own erty and freedom we so thankfully enjoy, by themtwo feet once again and the joy of just living his selves donÕ t create happiness, they only set the life would now be the greatest of gifts. When it stage. Each of us must do our part to see the joy becomes clear that what youÕ ve lost may never and happiness in lifeÕ s everyday events. return to you then you truly realize the value of We can view from afar the major upheaval takwhat youÕ ve lost, and if those gifts were suddenly ing place in the Middle East. After years of totalireturned, no day in the future would ever again be tarian rule, where every move of the people was taken for granted. controlled by a stiff handed dictator. Freedom it Now if every human being could come to that was thought would allow these people to seize the simple realization, without undergoing the pain opportunity to create a democratic state. Instead of losing those precious gifts and be willing to others who only know and understand death and celebrate that same opportunity with every other destruction have taken control. How much have human life that shares this small planet, just how our lives or the world changed since the deaths of great would this place be and how thankful and Osama Bin Laden, Saddam Hussein, or Muammar respectful would we be with each other? Oh sure, Gaddafi? Those three men were brutal killers and we would still have problems to resolve but we treated the people of their nations horribly, but would be far more understanding and willing to their deaths alone have done nothing to lift the work with each other to overcome the challenges people of those nations. Nor have their deaths rewhile valuing the irreplaceable things. moved the fear of terror attacks in our own counIs any day not a great day when you have your try. health, family and the freedom to pursue your Today those monsters have been replaced by version of happiness, not at the expense of otheven greater monsters who think nothing of kill- ers? The most self destructive thing we can do in ing innocent civilians. Clearly their lives have life is to assume that our happiness comes from gone from bad to worse despite the efforts of many someone elseÕ s misery. In life, in politics and in who gave their lives to provide a better future. our communities happiness is built on the simple There is no magic formula for the pursuit of joys of building something together and celebrathappiness and a life of freedom and liberty. Like ing the joy of that accomplishment. This country, a maze itÕ s a process of finding the right path after while far from perfect, will only find its way out many attempts. America is still working to find its from under the dark clouds when we remember to path in order to reach the land of promise and hapcherish how far weÕ ve come as a nation. We must piness for all her people. Many among us still be- remember to work together to pass along that lieve this nation has not provided them with equal same opportunity to the generations that follow opportunity. They believe they are treated poorly and to the nations whose people long for the gifts because of the color of their skin. Some among we take for granted. them think destroying property or blaming others Dan Alexander is associate publisher will provide them what they seek. of New Market Press. He may be reached At the core of our Constitution and the rights at dan@newmarketpressvt.com.
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Police Reports Man’s license was suspended
RUTLAND Ñ On May 20, at approximately 8:35 p.m., Jason Hyjek, 37 of Rutland was pulled over for operating a vehicle with a registration that had expired in March, as well as also smoking a cigarette with an infant in the vehicle. Police found that HyjekÕ s driverÕ s license was currently under a criminal suspension. He was charged with a count of driving with a criminal license suspension.
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The Vermont Eagle • June 6, 2015 | 5
TORCH RUN
Man arrested in Ferrisburgh
FERRISBURGH Ñ On May 26, Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on U.S. Route 7 in Ferrisburgh. Dylan Wing, 21, of Burlington, was operating the motor vehicle at the time and was currently under criminal suspension in Vermont. Wing also had a warrant at the time of the motor vehicle stop for failing to appear in court. Wing was arrested and transported to the New Haven State Police barracks where he was fingerprinted and processed. Wing was cited to appear in Addison County Superior Court Criminal Division on July 6 to answer to the charge of driving with a criminally suspended license. Wing was transported to the Chittenden County Correctional Center due to his outstanding arrest warrant.
Police stop driver on Route 7
RUTLAND Ñ On May 26, a Vermont State Police trooper observed a vehicle traveling south on U.S. Route 7 in New Haven passing multiple cars. The vehicle in question almost caused a head on collision with a Vermont State Police cruiser traveling north bound on Route 7. The operator of the vehicle, identified as Scott Boyle, 25, of Middlebury, was transported to the New Haven State Police Barracks where he was released on a citation to appear in Addison County District Court on July 27 to answer the charge of careless and negligent operation.
On Campus Students graduate from St. Lawrence
CANTON, N.Y. Ñ The following students from the EagleÕ s circulation area received bachelor degrees from St. Lawrence University during commencement ceremonies held on May 17 in Canton, New York. •Katherine C. Brown of Bristol. Brown received the degree of bachelor of arts Magna cum laude. Brown is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in government. Brown graduated from Mount Abraham Union High School. •James M. Corbett of Pittsford. Corbett received the degree of bachelor of science. Corbett is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in psychology. Corbett graduated from Otter Valley Union High School. •Luke M. Lendway of Orwell. Lendway received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Lendway is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in geology. Lendway graduated from Fair Haven Union High School. Willard M. Meyer of Bristol. Meyer received the degree of •bachelor of arts. Meyer is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in art and art history. Meyer graduated from Mount Abraham Union High School. •Emma B. Meyer of Bristol. Meyer received the degree of bachelor of arts. Meyer is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in art and art history. •Zelie S. Wright-Neil of Leicester. Wright-Neil received the degree of bachelor of arts cum laude. Wright-Neil is a member of the Class of 2015 and majored in anthropology. Wright-Neil graduated from Middlebury Union High School.
Sturtevant graduates from Bowdoin
BRUNSWICK, Maine Ñ Lane Sturtevant of Vergennesand a member of the class of 2015, graduated from Bowdoin College with a major in Anthropology and a minor in Chinese.
Weinstock on Lehigh dean’s list
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Ñ - Daniel Weinstock of Middlebury attained deanÕ s list status at Lehigh University for the spring 2015 semester. DeanÕ s list status, which is awarded to students who earned a scholastic average of 3.6 or better while carrying at least 12 hours of regularly graded courses.
Births A girl born May 8, Brinnley Ann Marie Quesnel, to Taylor and Heather (Bagley) Quesnel of Middlebury. A girl born May 8, Oakley Furman Gero, to Seth and Holly (Wry) Gero of Orwell. A boy born May 11, Ryder James Stone, to Kaya Bessette and Zach Stone Sr. of Vergennes. A girl born May 12, Bryelle Dale-Louise Quenneville, to Bobby Jo Quenneville and Joshua Rollins of Forestdale. A girl born May 12, Madison Almy Lacz, to Sarah Mandolare and T.J. Lacz of Clarendon. A boy born May 14, Grayson Kenneth Polhemus, to Aaron and Abby (DeYoung) Polhemus of Proctor. A boy born May 14, Bryce Charles Wood, to LJ and Jayme (Burnham) Wood of Shoreham. A boy born May 16, Finley Earl Coombs, to Earl Coombs and Laura Pelletier of Fair Haven.
The annual Vermont Law Enforcement Torch Run was held May 27-29 with relay-style running events at each corner of the state. Local officers, along with athletes, coordinators, and coaches, ran the Flame of Hope along Route 7 to raise awareness of Special Olympics. Pictured: The Torch Run entering its final segment toward Burlington, in Middlebury, passing the Swift House Inn May 29. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Church to honor award-winning organist RUTLAND Ñ A concert of ceremonial music will recognize VermontÕ s most talented organist and help kick-off a summer celebration of the 150th birthday of historic Trinity Episcopal Church. The event, held at the church located at 85 West St. in Rutland, will be held at the church on Sunday, June 14, at 3 p.m. The Vermont Chapter of the American Guild of Organists has designated Rutland resident James Cassarino as the Artist of the Year. The award is in recognition of CassarinoÕ s work as a church musician, music professor, and for his scholarship in hymnology. Acknowledging the honor, Cassarino will direct the June 14 program. The concert will include music for organ, choir, brass, and woodwinds. Assisting artists will include CassarinoÕ s colleagues through the years at Trinity Church and elsewhere. According to church history, on Aug. 16, 1865, the new Trinity Church was consecrated by Bishop John Henry Hopkins. Hopkins had been the rector of Trinity and was responsible for planning and designing the classic, Anglican-style church.
James Cassarino: Vermont Chapter of the American Guild of Organists’ Artist of the Year.
Volunteer Spotlight: Meet Marty Dewees MIDDLEBURY Ñ Meet Addison County volunteer Marty Dewees of North Ferrisburgh. She began her volunteer work at the Rokeby Museum earlier this year. According to Serena Eddy Guiles of RSVP and the Volunteer Center of the United Way i Middlebury, Dewees enjoys meeting the public as a tour guide. Ò As a Tour Guide, she escorts groups of Museum visitors as they walk through the Robinson homestead, pointing out significant historical and social dimensions of their times,Ó Eddy Guiles said. Ò She has also performed other Museum tasks, such as opening the house in the spring and closing it in the fall, transcribing letters exchanged among family members, coding the content of oral history tapes, working on various collections, and helping with outdoor cleanup.Ó There are good reasons behind Dewees move to offer her volunteer services. Ò I always enjoy interacting with the visitors Rokeby attracts,Ó she said. Ò I also love spending time in the Robinson home or with the collections that were part of their everyday life. They were a very artistic and talented family and left us a complex and fascinating glimpse of life across four generations.Ó Dewees said she also volunteers at the Vermont Folklife Center and for Philippines-based Ò Roots of HealthÓ , an initiative that focuses on the reproductive rights, health, and education of young Filipinos.
6 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
Rutland County Humane Society PITTSFORD Ñ The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is working with Vermont-CAN (a low cost spay/neuter clinic in Vermont) to host a low cost spay/neuter clinic for cats on Monday, June 22, at the Tinmouth Community Center (473 Vermont Route 140 in Tinmouth). Prior registration is required. Female cat spays are $60 including shots. Male cat neuters are $50 including shots. Cats need to be dropped off at the Tinmouth Community Center at 7:30 a.m. and picked up at 4:30 p.m. Space is limited so please register soon. To register your cat(s) or for more information please contact RCHS at 483.6700 or visit www.rchsvt.org. FLOPSY 9 Month Old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair. Black. I arrived at the shelter on May 3, from another very busy shelter. I am very gentle and I love to follow my favorite people around. Enjoy the company of my friend Mopsy quite a bit. It would be really neat if we could go home together. Perhaps we
www.addison-eagle.com both could follow you through life together. CARTER 3 Year Old. Neutered Male. Domestic Short Hair. Orange Tiger. I am known to be an outgoing lap cat and am very active and playful. I have lived with cats and young children and did well with them both. I may be a little unsure at first, but boy will you be glad when I settle in, I am just loads of fun. Oh, by the way, wait until you see my two front paws, my extra toes set me apart from the rest thatÕ s for sure. J.D. 8.5 year old. Neutered Male. Pomeranian mix. IÕ m an adorable older fella and IÕ ll make you smile for sure. I want nothing more than to fall asleep in your arms on my back with my mouth open. IÕ m hysterical. IÕ m small and fast for my age and will keep you on your toes. IÕ m
Published by New Market Press, Inc. a love and a cuddle bunny. I was lucky and I went to a foster home for a few weeks and my foster parents fell in love with me in an instant. I enjoy going for walks and I especially like being with people. DIAMOND 9 month old. Spayed Female. Border Collie mix. IÕ m an adorable, silly gal who is fun to be around. IÕ m an active and energetic young lady who will need lots of exercise and playtime in my new home to keep me happy. I enjoy walking on a leash and look forward to lots of hikes and walks with my new family. I already know how to Ò sitÓ and IÕ m smart so I think I could learn more commands pretty quickly. Adrian Bernhard Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday-Saturday: Noon-5 p.m., Sunday & Monday: Closed. Visit us online: www.rchsvt.org
AddisonC ounty Homeward Bound pets Meet Smores and Mudpie: They are two silly, talkative guinea pigs looking for a forever home. They are the best of friends, and watching them run around and play is very entertaining. They are both three months old and have both been socialized and do well with children. When they are not running around playing, they like to go lie down in their hut and take naps together. Stop by and meet them today. Adoption Center Homeward Bound, Addison CountyÕ s Humane Society 236 Boardman St. Middlebury, Vt. 05753 P: 802-388-1100 F: 802-382-9320
Smores & Mudpie
THREE BOYS AND A DOG (HOUSE) — Three boys from Bristol Elementary School delivered a dog house they built to Homeward Bound, Addison County’s Humane Society. The builders—David Norton, Forrest Tillotson, and Walker Bartlett—worked on the shelter for five weeks week with the supervision of school counselor Jere Urban. The boys chose Homeward Bound as the beneficiary of their service project and will be present the dog house at the Positive Change Expo held in Bristol.
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The Vermont Eagle • June 6, 2015 | 7
Ferrisburgh farm gets kudos for going “green”, saving energy By Lou Varricchio
lou@addison-eagle.com FERRISBURGH — Officials of Efficiency Vermont are singing the praises of a Ferrisburgh dairy farm that is showing other farms how to do Ò greenÓ right. Efficiency Vermont has reported that Brace Farm Inc. “is slated for $94,000 in lifetime savingsÑ a direct result from making energy efficiency business improvements by working with Reed’s Equipment in Vergennes and Efficiency Vermont.Ó Brace Farm, founded in 1984, is owned and operated by the Brace family. Alex and Michelle Brace milk 140 Holsteins with more than 4 million pounds of milk shipped annually through the St. Albans Cooperative Creamery. J.J. Vandette, Efficiency Vermont’s chair of Farm to Plate Energy Cross-Cutting Team, said that the 58,300 kWh in annual electricity savings at the Ferrisburgh farm demonstrates Ò a direct cost benefit in the first year, saving the farm $7,600 by implementing a series of energy efficiency projects.” Non-profit Efficiency Vermont, established to provide technical and financial assistance to the stateÕ s households and businesses to help them reduce their energy costs, cites the farm as model for other agricultural operations. Vandette noted that five energy efficiency practices areas distinguish Brace Farm from others: 1. A plate cooler saves energy by precooling milk 2. A heat recovery unit saves the farm energy by trapping waste heat 3. An energy efficient exhaust fan improves ventilation in the barn (making for healthier cows)
4. An variable frequency drive decreases electricity use on a farm wide bases, and 5. A durable vapor-proof lighting system provides even light distribution Ò Collecting, cooling, and shipping this volume of milk is an energy-intensive process, and keeping the two barns lit and properly-ventilated also adds to the energy requirements of the farm,Ó according to Vandette. Ò Alex Brace takes significant steps to manage his energy use and to use energy more efficiently, all while maintaining milk production and preserving the longevity of his equipment.Ó Vandette also cited the use of plate cooler as a heat exchanger also saves big money. Ò Precooling milk reduces the energy required by the refrigeration system to cool the milk in the bulk tank. Equipment vendor, Todd Reed of ReedÕ s Equipment helped size the plate cooler properly and Efficiency Vermont helped cover a portion of the equipment costs,Ó he said. Ò The plate cooler is saving 13,811 kWh annually, which amounts to approximately $1,750 per year.Ó When it comes to sanitation, Efficiency Vermont also found the Brace Farm to be a leader in the field. Ò Every dairy farmer knows that proper sanitation and high milk quality go hand-in-hand,Ó according to Vandette. Ò In order to ensure milking equipment is sanitized properly, a constant supply of hot water is necessary. To reduce the energy required to heat his 120-gallon hot water tank, Alex purchased a new heat recovery unit. This unit captures the waste heat from his bulk tank compressor to pre-heat the water so that the hot water heater doesnÕ t have to work as hard. Alex replaced his old tank (which had sprung a leak), and Efficiency Vermont helped subsidize the cost with a $1,000 rebate on the
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Alex Brace’s dairy farm in Ferrisburgh is being showcased by Efficiency Vermont as the correct way to do “green” on the farm. cost of the equipment.Ó The farmer agrees, tooÑ Ò This equipment is a no-brainer,Ó Alex said, Ò and itÕ s very costeffective.Ó When it comes to lighting around the farm,the Braces used Efficiency Vermont rebates for agricultural lighting. Ò The light output is great,Ó according to
Alex. The Brace Farm was the focus recently in a series of case studies showcasing Vermont farms, businesses, vendors, installers, and technical assistance providers that are making energy efficiency changes. You can read the stories of other area farms online at www.vtfarmtoplate.com.
8 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
The latest bright idea in Montpelier: Taxing services By John McClaughry
O
n April 15 the Democratic/Progressive chair of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Tim Ashe, lamented the difficult time the legislature is having trying to fill a $113 million General Fund budget gap. Some believe that the state is spending beyond its taxpayersÕ means, but Ashe sees it differently. ThereÕ s not enough revenue! And there wonÕ t be enough revenue for the next two fiscal years either! But waitÑ thereÕ s a nifty solution. Just extend the retail sales and use tax to services. There are some economic arguments for doing this. For example, taxing consumption is generally better than taxing production, and a broader sales tax is less volatile than a narrow one. However the current push by Sen. Ashe is clearly motivated by the need of liberal legislators to find new tax dollars to pay for spending increases. As the liberal Center for Budget and Policy Priorities has pointed out, Ò taxing additional services can generate substantial new sales tax revenue.Ó How would a sales tax on services work? First the legislature would have to decide which of 164 different services are to be taxed, and which are to be exempted. (This will be a guaranteed full employment plan for lobbyists.) ItÕ s generally agreed that Ò business to businessÓ services Ð such as a lawyer drafting a contract for a manufacturer - ought not to be taxed. But lawyers performing services to non-busi-
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Guest Viewpoints nesses, like defending someone charged with a crime, wouldnÕ t qualify for that exemption. Certain specific entertainment services are already taxed, like ski lift tickets and movie admissions. There are probably not enough votes to tax the services provided by doctors, dentists, psychologists, home health and day care workers, pastoral counselors, tutors, and funeral parlors. WhatÕ s left? HereÕ s a partial list: barbers, cosmetologists, cab drivers, electricians, plumbers, painters, carpenters, truckers, butchers, architects, lawyers, auto and truck mechanics, small engine repair, excavators, seamstresses, veterinarians, advertising services, computer repair, gunsmiths, custom farm and garden services, snow plowers, tattoo artists, musicians, and many others. All of these, faced by a sales tax on services, would face a daunting record-keeping problem, and the prospect of heavy handed state tax audits based on the principle of Ò guilty until proven innocent.Ó Worse yet, putting a 6% tax on services would motivate lots of people to purchase those services from another state, such as New Hampshire. Economists agree that sales taxes are regressive. Liberals would insist that broadening the sales tax to include services purchased by lower income families requires Ò targeted creditsÓ or Ò rebates to protect the poor.Ó Of course these credits and rebates eat into the revenue. The sales tax on services advocates invariably put forth the idea that broadening the sales tax might allow dropping the present 6% sales tax rate to 5 % or 4.5%. This is a pathetically hollow argument.
Reducing the sales and use tax rate depends on how much new revenue can be swept in from taxing a broad range of services. Every politically-won exemption reduces the projected revenue and, since the whole idea is to extract more revenue, that requires pushing the rate back up again. VermontÕ s original sales tax law of 1969 imposed a three percent rate, exempted food, and offered a rebate to low income families. In 1982 the rate was raised to 4 percent and the low income rebate had disappeared. In 1991 the rate went up to 5 percent, to sunset in mid-1993. When the sunset date came, the 5 percent went back to 4 percent. A month later Gov. Dean called a special session, which pushed the sunset date ahead to 1995. When that date came it was advanced to 1996, and a year later to 1997. In that year Senate leader Peter Shumlin presided over repeal of the sunset forever, leaving the rate at 5 percent. In 2003 Gov. Douglas agreed to another increase, to 6 percent. This makes a crucial point: once a tax is on the books, legislators can always nudge the rate up, and further broaden the base to affect more taxpayers, without facing a public uproar. The leftist Ò Fight BackÓ coalition has urgently demanded that the legislature raise more revenue to prevent any cutbacks in state spending or employment. Sen. Ashe may think extending the sales tax to services is a brilliant solution. But politically, itÕ s not. He might want to go back and read the partial list of service providers above, and ponder his political future before going further down this road. John McClaughry is vice president of the Ethan Allen Institute (www.ethanallen.org).
A visit to Vietnam By Jack McMullen
M
y recent visit to Vietnam was spent exclusively in the north, in Hanoi, Halong BayÑ a few hours north of HanoiÑ and the ethnic tribal areas further north near the Chinese border, an overnight train trip from Hanoi. I noticed how much the Vietnamese (in the north, no less) seemed to genuinely like Americans despite the war. Of course, too, we are the nationÕ s fourth largest trading partner after China, Korea, and Japan. As my 35-year-old guide put it, Ò America is big and far away, while China is big but right on our border.Ó The Chinese just seized an island belonging to Vietnam and have invaded the country more than five times in the last millennium, the most recent instance being 1979Ñ certainly not ancient history. The bottom line is, although Asia is on the rise, we are very fortunate to live in the United States with clean water, plenty of space in our dwellings, relatively clean air, and a governmental system that works for the most part, gridlock in Washington D.C., notwithstanding. On the other hand, our stressful life is not something the people of Vietnam, Cambodia or Bali contend with. Poverty, yes, for many, especially in rural areas, but there is communitarian spirit in those countries we no longer possess. For instance, family life in Vietnam is central to the culture. People often marry young, have several children before age 20, and stay married to raise the children. It is an unquestioned feature of their society; extended family provides much of their social life. Religion in VietnamÑ BuddhismÑ is alive and well and continues to play an important part in daily life in ways no longer true for many in the West. EditorÕ s note: This Guest Viewpoint covers the Vietnam leg
Firewood Awareness Week Buy Local - Burn Local By Steven J. Sinclair, Director of Forests
T
he locavore movement in Vermont is strong, whether vegetables, meat, craft beer, or goods and services. I am here to promote the same approach in the purchase and burning of firewood. Why is this important? Transported firewood is a major vehicle of invasive pests such as the emerald ash borer (EAB) and Asian longhorned beetle (ALB). These pests are a grave threat to our forests. Over half of VermontÕ s trees are potential hosts of these invasives and our state tree, the sugar maple, is no exception. Slowing the spread of invasive pests affords us the time to study additional options for tree pest management while still maintaining and providing the variety of goods and services to the public that come from our forests and trees. Our forests truly are at risk. EAB has been detected in 25 states,
Volunteers, donors help Rutland bloom By Steve Costello
W
ith Rutland BloomsÕ biggest project to date now complete, thanks to the support of dozens of businesses, organizations and individuals, more than 200 trees have been added to the cityscape, improving it for generations. Flowering crabapples now dot streets throughout the northwest neighborhood, and majestic maples will shine bright this fall and for many falls to come along Main Street. The trees are testament to the continually surprising level of volunteerism in Rutland, and the collaboration that seems to be part of nearly every success story in the region. Time after time, when asked to support a cause Ð a family in need, a local charity or the community at large Ð Rutlanders turn out in droves. The tree planting, in fact, faced a big volunteer problem: So many turned out to help the first day, and worked so hard, by
Vermont attorney Jack McMullen and family on a Mekong River cruise in Vietnam. of McMullenÕ s recent Asian trip; upcoming commentaries will deal with his visits to Cambodia and Bali in Indonesia. Attorney Jack McMullen lives in Burlington and was a Republican candidate for both the U.S. Senate in 1998 and Vermont attorney
General in 2012. He attended Columbia University for his undergraduate degree in applied physics and electronics engineering. McMullen earned both MBA and J.D. diplomas from Harvard University. He distinguished himself as a U.S. Navy lieutenant on the staff of the late Admiral Hiram Rickover.
including all states bordering Vermont as well as Quebec to our north. With roughly 8 billion ash trees across the nation, American cities will spend more than $10 billion over the next decade to treat or remove infestations, representing a die-off 10 times larger than Dutch elm disease. ALB is also of great concern; the nearest infestation is within 50 miles of our border in Worcester, MA. The Worcester ALB infestation has resulted in the cutting of more than 34,000 trees, and since October 2008 it has cost the US Department of Agriculture over $146 million. The spread of these pests is a direct result of wood transport, specifically the movement of untreated firewood. Though EAB and ALB have yet to be detected in Vermont, our state is threatened by firewood transported here from other states and countries. Trees may look healthy despite harboring harmful organisms that can go undetected for years. By the time their appearance shows signs of deterioration, containment and treatment becomes increasingly difficult. VermontÕ s forests are fundamental to our stateÕ s economy and well-being. There are over 20,000 jobs in forest-based manufac-
turing and recreation, with an annual economic benefit of $1.9 billion from forest-based recreation alone (e.g., fall foliage, skiing, hunting). Trees in developed areas provide $68 billion a year in public benefit such as air and water filtration, rainwater capture, the shade and cooling of our homes, and an increase in property values thanks to a natural esthetic. We collectively benefit from healthy forests and our forests need our collective help. By burning wood where you buy it, you will help the local economy and keep VermontÕ s forests healthy and green. Join the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation and our partners for Firewood Awareness Week on May 17-23 and help us celebrate locally sourced and treated firewood. Learn more about the week at www.VTinvasives.org, and invasive pest and firewood at www.vtforest.com.
the second day, only a small fraction of the trees were left to be planted. Planting 225 trees over three days Ð 75 trees last year and 150 this week Ð required extraordinary planning by City Forester Dave Schneider and GMPÕ s Bonnie OÕ Rourke. Volunteers from GE, Green Mountain Power, Neighborworks of Western Vermont, Rutland High School, Rutland Young Professionals, Stafford Technical Center, The Vermont Country Store, and a handful of individual volunteers, including Mayor Louras and Alderman Bloomer, worked hundreds of man-hours. Their efforts will make a lasting impression on residents and visitors for decades. All of this was made possible by lead donors, including Casella Resource Solutions, General Electric, GMP, Rutland Regional Medical Center and The Vermont Country Store. Additional significant support was provided by AARP, All Earth Renewables, The Bakery, Gardentime, Carpenter and Costin, Chris and Judy Louras, Chris Keyser, Dave Wolk and Lyn Huntoon, Downtown Rutland Partnership, Foley Family of Businesses, Fucci and Associates, Engineering Services of Vermont, Enman-Kesselring Engineering, Fred and Jennifer Bagley, Fruition and Raw Honey,
GodnickÕ s Grand Furniture, Green Mountain Marketing and Advertising, Greenscreen Graphics, groSolar, H. Hirschmann Ltd., Heritage Family Credit Union, Hop Ô n Moose Brewing Company, Hull Maynard Hersey Insurance, Joan Gamble and Chip Paison, John and Paula Valente, Magic Brush, Mary Powell and Mark Brooks, NBF Architects, Neighborworks, Omya, PraticoÕ s Fence and Landscaping, Project VISION, Rich Carlson, Rich and Monica Lloyd, Russell Construction Services, Rutland City Recreation Department, Rutland Redevelopment Authority, Rutland Young Professionals, Stafford Technical Center, Jane Costello, Tom Calcagni, Tom Valente, Vermont Gas, Vermont Railway, Vermont Electric Power Company, Wal-Mart, and Wilk Paving. Watch for more Rutland Blooms projects in the months and years ahead. Steve Costello Rutland Steve Costello is a GMP vice president and one of the organizers of Rutland Blooms.
Steven J. Sinclair, Director of Forests Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation
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Local kids help raise funds for skeeter nets By Christine Steadman
FERRISBURGHÑ Children of the North Ferrisburgh United Methodist Church Sunday
School collected a noisy offering for Imagine No Malaria. A large mosquito sculpture helped rally church members to fight malaria which is
Sunday School childrenhelp raised funds, and awareness, at a North Ferrisburgh church.
Clarendon fire blamed on unattended cooking
CLARENDON Ñ At approximately 7 p.m., the Clarendon Fire Department was asked to respond to 546 Cold River Rd. for a structure fire. Firefighters found a fully involved mobile home fire. The fire and heat was also impinging on a garage that was about a foot from the home. Crews were on scene quickly. An aggressive interior attack was conducted and the fire was quickly brought under control. The fire was called in by the home owner. The building did not have any smoke or carbon monoxide detectors. Clarendon automatic mutual aid was received by Shrewsbury, Rutland Town, Wallingford, West Rutland, and Rutland R egional Ambulance. Damages were estimated to be around $119,000. On May 11, the Clarendon assistant chief requested assistance in investigating the origin and cause of the fire from The Department of Public Safety Fire Investigation Unit. On May 12, two investigators from the unit responded to the scene and conducted an investigation. The fire is listed as accidental and caused from unattended cooking.
Honors ceremony held
Bowdoin College held its 19th annual Honors Day ceremony May 6 to recognize the academic accomplishments of Bowdoin students and faculty. Malcolm Groves of Cornwall and a member of the Bowdoin College Class of 2017, received the Chemistry DepartmentÕ s 2015 ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry. Groves is earning a major in Chemistry and English . Hannah Sturtevant of Vergennes and a member of the Bowdoin College Class of 2015, received the Theater and Dance DepartmentÕ s 2015 William H. Moody Ô 56 Award. Sturtevant is earning a major in Anthropology and a minor in Chinese.
a mosquito-borne disease in Africa and Asia. America and Europe eradicated malaria in the last century. The Ferrisburgh congregation donated change by throwing it into coffee cans during the course of three Sundays. The children inspired everyone to donate $531 which will be matched by the churchÕ s New England foundation. Imagine No Malaria distributes bed nets to families so they can sleep protected from the malaria carrying mosquitoÕ s. African United Methodist churches, hospitals and other groups distribute the nets in Africa and Asia. United Methodist are closing in on
reaching our four year 75 million dollar goal to fight malaria. This preventable disease used to kill someone every 30 seconds. Now someone dies every 60 seconds. Bed nets, health workers and even work on a vaccine are in progress as we hope to someday do away with malaria. In Africa and Asia pregnant women and children under the age of five years of age are the most vulnerable. A bed net only costs $10. Yet for a small sum, the churchÕ s children helped save the lives of one to six individuals sleeping under the bed net. For more information about Imagine No Malaria, visit online at imaginenomalaria.org.
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A makeshift memorial sprouted up at the Route 116 accident scene in Hinesburg to honor the memories of both Richard Tom and Joseph Marshall. Photo by Lou Varricchio
Hinesburg accident From Page 1
teen several times about his driving as well as the condition of his car.The chiefÕ s published remarks were framed by his personal back story—over three decades as a first responder and police officer. Witnesses on the scene indicated that MarshallÕ s car was travelling well above the posted speed limit of 30 miles per hour, increasing to 40 mph. According to Vermont State Police investigators, MarshallÕ s Honda was travelling at least 80 mph at the time of the accident. The investigators blamed excessive speed as the cause of the crash. During a May 26 telephone interview with the Vermont Eagle, Koss said that he felt compelled to speak out in print: Ò The crash is what the crash is,Ó he said. Koss indicated that he felt there is no need for any type of reconciliation with the Marshall family, noting they had a right to publicly state their side of the story. Koss also said that public opinion is supportive of the Hinesburg P.D.Õ s position. Comments on several social-media gossip sites are strongly critical of the Marshall familyÕ s criticisms of the Hinesburg P.D. Koss also indicated that he is still waiting for the toxicology report from the Vermont Medical Examiner. The chief added that he was uncertain when the results will be released, but that the normal timeline for tests can take from four to six weeks. Hinesburg Town Administrator Joshua Lashua said that he read a rough draft of KossÕ commentary; he said that no one in town government appeared troubled about the chiefÕ s views and that he had no plans to discuss the topic at the next local Hinesburg Selectboard meeting. On the morning of May 26, following the EagleÕ s interview with Koss, Alicia Marshall answered the telephone at her home. She indicated that she wanted to speak about Chief KossÕ s commentary and how it impacted her family. While she couldnÕ t speak at that time, she asked that the Eagle call her back later in the day. When the conversation did take place, Joseph MarshallÕ s father, Gary Marshall, addressed several of the points mentioned in KossÕ commentary. What hurt the most, Marshall stressed, was the chiefÕ s statement regarding the second-degree murder charges. Ò He made my son out to be a murderer, which he wasnÕ t,Ó Marshall said. Ó IÕ ve lost respect for the Hinesburg Police Department.Ó Marshall said that officers of the Hinesburg P.D. broached Joseph Marshall’s issues regarding the Honda with his grandparents, Ò two to three weeks after the incidents occurred,Ó he said. He noted that one of the police complaints involved Joseph Marshall’s car’s muffler. Marshall told the Eagle that many of the individuals, who left negative comments on various, online community gossip forums, Ò DidnÕ t know my son. We deal with (the grief) one day at a time.Ó When the Eagle asked if the family considered moving to another community, he said, Ò no.Ó Marshall said that he hoped not to run into any of the people who wrote the disturbing public comments. Ò It probably wouldnÕ t be a good response,Ó he added. In early May, more than 400 people participated in a bike ride, starting at Champlain Valley Union High School, honoring Tom and Joseph Marshall. A makeshift memorial sprouted up at the Route 116 accident scene in Hinesburg to honor the memories of both Richard Tom and Joseph Marshall.
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Morgan Horse Museum names new director MIDDLEBURY Ñ American Morgan Horse Association (AMHA) Executive Director Julie Broadway announced that after a search, Amy Mincher has been hired as the museum direc-
Morgan horse and rider at the Parade of Breeds at the Kentucky Horse Park. Source: American Morgan Horse
Nurses looking for study participants
RUTLAND Ñ Melissa Delehanty of the Rutland Area VNA & Hospice said the group is seeking focus group participants for study on end-of-life care RAVNAH is leading a study to examine end-of-life care in Vermont and to understand VermontersÕ current experiences. The study is being commissioned by Madison-Deane Initiative, the education arm of VNAÕ s End-of-Life Care services which carries a mission to transform end-of-life care through education, collaboration and inspiration. The study is seeking Vermont residents over the age of 35 who have experienced the death of loved one in Vermont within the past five years to participate in focus groups. You do not need to have prior experience with any VNA or home health services. The focus groups for this area is scheduled for Friday, June 26, at 10:30 a.m., and will be held in the Rutland area. It will last 90 minutes. If you are interested in participating, please contact Melissa Delehanty at RAVNAH at melissaf@ravnah.org, or call 802-7701520. Rutland Area VNA & Hospice is a non-profit, Medicare certified home health agency.
tor for the National Museum of the Morgan Horse, located in Middlebury. Mincher holds a masterÕ s degree from the University of Vermont in American History and has worked in collections, education, and administration at several area museums including the President Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site in Plymouth Notch and the Slate Valley Museum in Granville, NY. She also has worked on museum education, collections, and exhibit proj-
ects at the Vermont Marble Museum, Rokeby Museum, and the Sheldon Museum. Founded in 1909, the American Morgan Horse Association is a non-profit organization serving more than 50,000 Morgan horse owners, breeders, exhibitors, and enthusiasts throughout the United States. AMHA serves as a parent organization to more than 90 recognized Morgan horse clubs and national service organizations.
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Vermont Watchdog From Page 1
become a living wage, which means raising it to $15 an hour over the next few years,Ó he said. Last year, Vermont rejected the living wage as too harmful to business, but it passed a law boosting the state minimum to $10.50 an hour by 2018 Ñ up from $8.73 per hour. While some aspects of SandersÕ national agenda can be compared with controversial new policies in the Green Mountain State, others, such as universal health care, have recently failed at the state level. On health care, Sanders said the U.S. Ò must join the rest of the industrialized world and guarantee health care to all as a right.Ó However, in December, Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin abandoned a universal, single-payer system after cost estimates showed the state couldnÕ t afford the $2.6 billion to $3.2 billion annual price tag Ñ even after a massive 11.5 percent payroll tax on all businesses and a sliding-scale income tax of up to 9.5 percent. On the environment, Sanders said he would reverse climate change by moving the nationÕ s energy system off of fossil fuels and on to wind, solar, geothermal and biomass. Yet in Vermont, where 75 percent of the stateÕ s electricity has been mandated to come from renewable sources by 2032, many environmentalists are warning the 25 megawatts of new generation Ñ which must be built annually to meet the targets Ñ will destroy VermontÕ s pristine ridgelines and pave over farm lands with unsightly wind turbines and solar farms. On education, Sanders promised to Ò make tuition in public colleges and universities free.Ó He made no reference to Vermont’s education financing crisis, in which highest-in-the-nation K-12 spending has caused property taxes to spiral out of control. Despite the enthusiastic reception among diehard supporters, Sanders has some prominent skeptics. Vermont Democrats who have already endorsed Hillary Clinton include Sen. Patrick Leahy, Gov. Peter Shumlin, former Govs. Howard Dean and Madeleine Kunin, and Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger. U.S. Rep. Peter Welch, who was in Burlington on Tuesday afternoon, said he planned to stay neutral. Ò BernieÕ s great. I think HillaryÕ s great. IÕ m not endorsing, because I think much less important is what politicians say and who they endorse, and much more important is Americans getting engaged,Ó Welch said. Asked if SandersÕ pitch for universal health care would be helped or hurt by VermontÕ s singlepayer reversal, Welch said Ò Vermont faced a lot of challenges in that whole effort.Ó “Funding on any issue is always a very difficult challenge, and it’s really hard in health care because you have so many different entities paying Ñ youÕ ve got some employer-based, some individual-based, some government-based. So on a practical level itÕ s always tough to get a simple solution to a very complicated health care structure,Ó he said. Reactions were even less favorable among Vermont Republicans and right-leaning groups. Ò All you have to do is take a good look at VermontÕ s demographic and economic realities Ñ and our growing crisis of affordability Ñ to get a good look at what the hangover from a Sanders administration would look and feel like,Ò the Vermont Republicans said in a news release Tuesday. The group says VermontÕ s gap between rich and poor has been Ò expanding faster here than in most places,Ó and that Vermont was losing a high percentage of young Vermonters to better opportunities in other states. Rob Roper, president of the Ethan Allen Institute, a free market think tank, was equally unimpressed with Sanders. Ò Turning the middle class into a welfare class Ñ dependent upon government for childcare, college, healthcare, retirement, and whatever else Bernie Sanders can think to give away Ñ is not the answer,Ó Roper told Vermont Watchdog. But supporters at TuesdayÕ s launch said Sanders was the right man for America at this time Ñ especially for his agenda to get money out of politics. Ò BernieÕ s certainly the best hope IÕ m likely to see in my lifetime to turn the political system away from corporate and big money interests to try to give the people some say,Ó Paul Fixx, a resident of Hardwick, said. Ò I have nothing negative to say about Hillary (Clinton), but I think itÕ s clear that sheÕ s talking about a two-plus-billion campaign, and that moneyÕ s not coming at $50 and $100 a pop the way BernieÕ s is.Ó Andi Rosin, of Woodbury, said ShumlinÕ s endorsement of Clinton didnÕ t damper her enthusiasm for Sanders. Ò ShumlinÕ s not really popular here these days. HeÕ s done something very few politicians here have managed to do: heÕ s pissed off the left, the right, and the middle.Ó Contact Bruce Parker at bparker@watchdog.org.
Select Board adopts changes to park hours ordinance
PITTSFORD Ñ At a meeting May 12, the Middlebury Select Board took public comment on proposed amendments to Ò An Ordinance for the Daily Closing of ParksÓ . Middlebury Police Chief Hanley presented amendments that would add three parcels of townowned land to the ordinance as designated parks and permit the town to restrict their hours of use as noted: Ò The Happy TrailÓ (adjacent to Mill Street and Otter Creek): Hours of use: 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Lazarus Property: Hours of use: 7 a.m.-midnight Powerhouse Property (adjacent to Middlebury Falls): Hours of use: 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Following the hearing, the Board moved to adopt the ordinance with additional minor administrative amendments offered at the meeting. In accordance with VSA 24 § 127-107, the amended portions of the ordinance will be published. The ordinance will become effective 40 days after adoption; however, if within 40 days of adoption, a referendum petition is filed, the ordinance will not become effective until after the question of repeal is voted.
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Bus service in Hinesburg this summer
COLORFUL TECHNIQUES — Vermont artist Muffy Kashkin Grollier presented a workshop in needlefelting at the Compass Music and Arts Center in Brandon, May 17. Grollier demonstrated painting using wool and a needle, a technique called needlefelting.
HINESBURG Ñ As the arrival of another summer season nears, parents and caregivers in the region now have a new method for youth to ride bus routes. The best part is that the CCTA and GMTA Summer Fun Youth Passes are inexpensive, $25 for a CCTA pass for children, 7 to 17 years old; $15 GMTA. The program kicks off June 15, running through Aug. 25. Bus service is available in Hinesburg and Shelburne, with stops sprinkled throughout both communities. The passes are green, rubber wrist bands with blue lettering snaking around the bracelet, noting Ò Summer Fun Pass.Ó The companies anticipate youth may use the pass when travelling to summer camps, to libraries and to local beaches. The Youth Summer Fun wristbands can be purchased online at CCTAride.org or at the CCTA kiosk on Cherry Street in Burlington and at CCTA offices on Industrial Parkway in Burlington. Wristbands for GMTA customers are only available for purchase online at GMTAride. org.J
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WIND POWER — In 2013, Blue Spruce Farm in Bridport contracted with Aegis Renewable Energy in Waitsfield to erect a 120-feet-tall wind turbine. the turbine was manufactured in Barre by Northern Power Systems. Now after its first full year in operation, the turbine has operated without interruption. Aegis estimates the turbine will produce about 150,000 kilowatt-hours per year—enough electricity for about 20 Vermont homes.
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CLOSED — For Salisbury commuters who like to use Creek Road as a local bypass to avoid some of Middlebury’s persistent traffic congestion are out of luck this spring. The dirt portion of the road along Otter Creek was closed indefinitely early in May due to flooding. A decision about the road’s future will be decided at a June 11 Middlebury Select Board meeting. In the meantime, the road is closed to traffic; only residents and farm vehicles will be allowed.
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Your complete source of things to see and do in the region Wednesday, June 3
MIDDLEBURY - Vermont Open Roads Safety Training, Ilsley Public Library Community meeting room, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. BRISTOL - Vegan Cooking Class, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Free, RSVP: Helen at 802-453-6188
Thursday, June 4
RUTLAND - RAVNAH holds a Blood Pressure ($2) and Foot Care ($10) Clinic at Parker House, 129 Church Street, 10 a.m., Info: 802-775-0568. RUTLAND - RAVNAH holds a Blood Pressure ($2) and Foot Care ($10) Clinic at Bardwell House, 142 Merchants Row, 12:30 p.m., Info: 802-775-0568.
Friday, June 5
MIDDLEBURY - CVAA Senior Dinner, VFW, Arrive at 11:30 a.m. for a noon meal, hamburgers with cheddar, Italian Sausage with peppers, onions, buns, rolls, lettuce, tomato, pasta salad, broccoli salad with raisins and bacon, and ice cream cups with brownies. 60 and older welcome, Please bring own place setting. Suggested donation $4, reservations required, Call CVAA at 1 (800) 642-5119 ext. 634 Free transportation provided by ACTR; 388-1946.
Saturday, June 6
MIDDLEBURY - Used Book Sale, Ilsley Public Library, Vermont Room, 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. MIDDLEBURY - PucciniÕ s Turandot, Town Hall Theater, 6-8 p.m., Tickets are $55-$70, For Info and Tickets: www.townhall-
theater.org, 802-382-9222 or at the Town Hall Theater Box Office
Sunday, June 7
BRANDON - Ò Handsome and GretelÓ at Brandon Town Hall, No Strings Marionettes Company presents a cast of 15 handcrafted marionettes of never ending action, $7 adults, $5 seniors/ students & active military, Sponsored by Joseph Ammatuna, Naylor & Breen, & Neshobe School PTO, Info: 802-247-5420. RUTLAND - Relay For Life Car Show, Home Depot Rte. 4, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Multiple classes, 3 trophies per class, 50/50 raffle, fine art raffle, basket raffle, Food available, all proceeds for American Cancer Society, Info: Ted Sheloski 802-345-0261
Monday, June 8
BRISTOL - Addison County Right to Life Meeting, First Baptist Church, 7 p.m., Light Refreshments, Visitors Welcome, Info: 802-388-2898 or L2Paquette@aol.com.
Tuesday, June 9
RUTLAND - JuneÕ s Chamber Mixer, Rutland Veterinary Clinic, 90 E. Pittsford Road, 5-7 p.m., Hors D’oeuvres, 50/50 Raffle, Door Prizes and an Evening of Networking, Info: 802-773-2747. RUTLAND - A Night Dedicated to Art, Chaffee Art Center, 16 So. Main St.,Stafford Technical students will exhibit their work of Musical, Digital, Culinary, and Videography 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Info: 802-775-0356 or info@chaffeeartcenter.org
Wednesday, June 10
RUTLAND - A fiddle jam will be held at the Godnick Adult
Center in Rutland from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. The jam welcomes fiddlers, players of acoustic instruments and listeners. Donations are welcome. For details, call Jack Crowther at 802-775-1182 or visit the Wild Woods Music Co-op website at www.wildwoodsmusic.org. PITTSFORD - Red Cross Blood Drive, Furnace Brook Wesleyan Church, 67 Gecha Lane, 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Info: 1-800-RedCross, (1-800-733-2767). BRISTOL - Vegan Cooking Class, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Free, RSVP: Helen at 802-453-6188
Ongoing
MIDDLEBURY - Champlain Valley FiddlersÕ Club Monthly Meeting, every third Sunday of the Month, 12-5 p.m. at the VFW. Suggested donation $3/person. BURLINGTON - Champlain Valley Prostate Cancer Support Group meets the second Tuesday of each month at HOPE Lodge (237 East Ave, Burlington). Info: 802-274-4990. BRANDON - Brandon Lions Club meets first and third Tuesdays of the month, 7 p.m. Life Bridge Cafe. Info: 247-3490. RUTLAND - Vermont FarmersÕ Market, Depot Park, 98 Merchants Row, every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. MIDDLEBURY - FarmersÕ Market, Mary Hogan Elementary School, every Saturday 9 a.m. RUTLAND - Chess Club, Godnick Adult Center, Thursday Evenings, 7-9 p.m. All ages are welcome, open to the public, Info: 802-773-1853 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.
16 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
CARS
SUV
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
2004 Subaru Forester, loaded, power windows & locks, sunroof, new tires, low miles, 5 speed, alloy wheels, no rust, $3499 OBO 802349-4212 BOATS
Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting MakeA-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 315-400-0797 Today! GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com
MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276
14' Adirondack Guide Boat complete w/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats. Never been used. $5500 firm. 518-642-9576 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat. Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 AUTO'S WANTED CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer! Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654 TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
YOU ARE READING ONE OF DENTON PUBLICATION'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-585-9173 EXT 117 or email to ads@denpubs.com
TRUCKS 1985 2 ½ Ton Army Truck, 13, 181 miles, good condition + extra parts, $6500. 518-251-3624. 2002 Dodge Dakota SXT Extended Cab, 4x4, V6, good gas mileage, standard, $2999 OBO 802-3494212 2004 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, regular cab, V6, auto, cap & tonneau cover. 1995 F350, 4x4, 9' full hydraulic plow, lots of new parts. For sale by private owner, call for more information 518-532-9538. Ford F250 4x4,101k miles, many new parts, $5500. 518-251-3266. SUV 2003 Buick Rendezvous CXL, all power options, sunroof, good tires, low miles, 111,000, cold a/c, no rust, from NM, $3999 OBO. 802-349-4212.
1998 Pace Arrow – 34', 460 eng, 44 org. miles, b/u camera, Q bed, 5k gen, split bath, hyd levelrs, sleeps 6, auto steps, sat TV-cable, 2 TVs, main awning & 3 windows, couch bed, dinnet booth-bed, asking $13,500 OBO, must sell poor health, call 518-623-3237 leave message.
MOTORCYCLES
AUCTIONS
HELP WANTED LOCAL
FOR SALE: 2000 Harley Road King, touring package and many extras. Serviced every 2,500 miles. 53,000 miles. $6,500. Call 524-7862 or 873-6787.
VT Log Cabin on 18+/Acres Foreclosure Auction: June 26 2BR Log Home w/Tree House, Detached Garage, Private, Wooded Location, Stream THCAuction.com 1-800-634-7653
GROUNDSMAN AND OR CLIMBER NEEDED FOR A WELL ESTABLISHED TREE SERVICE Need a min. of 5yrs. Experience Being a Climber. Experience with Chainsaws a Must. Salary Based on Experience. Driver License Required. Common Sense is a Must!!! Serious Inquiries Only! 518-942-6545.
REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES 2002 MXZ 700 SALT LAKE CITY Edition, 1700 original miles, one owner, like brand new, no scratches, dents or rips. Call Brian 518-586-6401 SNOWMOBILE 2001 SKI-DOO, touring model, twin seats, twin carburetor, heated hand grips, excellent condition, $1950. Call Charlie 518-623-2197 FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Tractor Model 3320 built in 2007, 160 hours on machine,Ag tires, snowblower, backhoe, and front loader, excellent condition $24,500 518532-9120 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 2005 Eager Beaver 20 Ton Trailer, very good condition, new brake drums, brakes, S cams, slack adjusters, brake cans, $14,000. 802373-9968. ACCESSORIES 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 $350 (4).
2004 Aliner-LX, electric brakes, 16,000 BTU electronic ignition furnace, water pump, dual propane tank w/auto regulator, cathedral window, large skylight packagerear, triple roof vents, baggage door, stone guard, step, uprade cushion materials for LX, sofabed, brake controller, 30 amp pigtail adapter, 3 cu. ft. three way refrigerator, $5000 OBO, 518-532-9674. PRICE REDUCED 2008 Keystone Cougar Xlite Travel Trailer, 26', 1 slide, sleeps 6-8, bunks, polar package, TV, many extras, one owner, mint condition, $13,900. 518-494-7796 MOTORCYCLES 2001 Suzuki Intruder 1400cc, very good cond, 23,000 miles, incl new leather saddlebags, $3000. Call Ed 518-644-9459. 2004 Harley Davidson Dyna Low Rider, custom blue, 3735 miles, mint condition, $8500. 518-4943909 2004 Harley Davidson Sportster Custom 1200, 4951 miles, mint with extras, $6000. 518-494-3909. 2004 Harley Davidson Touring Electra Glide Ultra Classic, 13,000 miles, must see, $13,000. 518547-8446
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4-Dunlop 225x65x17 tires, 50% tread, $125.00; 2- 185x65x15 tires, under 3K miles $60.00. Dave 518-494-7399. AUCTIONS FULTON & HAMILTON COUNTY, NY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION- June 17th @ 11AM Held Holiday Inn Johnstown, NY 800-292-7653. HAR Inc. Free brochure: www.HAROFF.com Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com
SULLIVAN COUNTY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION- 350+/- Properties June10+11 @10AM. Held at "The Sullivan" Route 17 Exit:109. 800-243-0061 AAR Inc. & HAR Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAuctions.com
COMMUNITY SALE Round Lake Antiques Festival June 27th & 28th on the village greens and parks of Round Lake, NY. FREE admission. (Sat. 8a-6p, Sun 9a-5p) Featuring over 100 antiques and collectibles dealers. GREAT FOOD. RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004
OUTDOOR WORK, Part Time, Must Have Pick-Up Truck & Chain Saw. 518-251-2511.
SUMMER FEST Newcomb Town Wide Garage Sale & MORE Sat. July 18th, 9-3 This year, along with the Garage Sale, we are hosting a 5 Towns Softball Tournament at the Little League Field. We are also inviting all interested crafters to set up at the Overlook and join the Lake Placid Pub and Brewery and the Paradox Brewery for a tasting. There will be an open mike and pizza provided by the High Peaks Kitchen.
Super 8 Ticonderoga is seeking dedicated and reliable part-time housekeepers. Experience Preferred. Please stop by and fill out an application today!
Crafters/Vendors if interested in joining us. Please call Mary 5825533 or Nancy 582-4851
Full Time/10 Month School Year Mineville Campus Qualifications: BSN/RN License required and NYS Practical Nurse 7-12 Teacher Certification Required Salary: Per Contract or BOE Policy Anticipated Start Date: July 2015 Reply by: June 10, 2015 by Close of Business Day (4:00 p.m.)
HELP WANTED $8,000 COMPENSATION. EGG DONORS NEEDED. WOMEN 21-31. Help Couples Become Families using Physicians from the BEST DOCTOR'S LIST. Personalized Care. 100% Confidential. 1-877-9-DONATE; 1-877-936-6283; www.longislandivf.com ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093 Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends. Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental, disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR, references required. Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732. RN's NEEDED, FT for home healthcare assessments. Great Pay & Benefits! Must be UAS certified. Call 1-718-387-8181 ext. 202 OR email resume to recruit@whiteglovecare.com. HELP WANTED LOCAL Full-Time WWTP Laborer in Hague. Hague is hiring a full-time Waste Water Treatment Plant Laborer. To apply, call the Hague Community Center. 518-543-6161. Help Wanted - P/T Houskeeping Staff, weekends a must, available through October. 518-251-2451.
THE CLINTON, ESSEX, WARREN, WASHINGTON BOCES Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Anticipated Position: School Practical Nurse 7-12
Send Application (obtained from Human Resources Office or From Website: CVES.Org), Resume, Letter of Intent, a copy of NYS certification, and 3 Letters of Recommendation, to: Rachel Rissetto, Human Resource Director CVES P.O. Box 455 518 Rugar Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (518) 536-7316
Email: Noonan_denise@cves.org
BOCES is an EO/AAE
The Moriah Chamber of Commerce is looking to fill a paid, parttime office administrator position. Interested candidates should contact the Moriah Chamber for more information. 518-250-1050. THE TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON is seeking applicants for one (1) summer lifeguard position. The applicant must be at least 16 years of age and have a lifeguard certification. The position requires working 6 hours per day, 11 AM-5 PM, and alternates workweeks of 18 and 24 hours. Interested applicants should send a letter of interest and resume to: Supervisor, Town of North Hudson, PO Box 60, North Hudson, NY 12855.
HELP WANTED LOCAL TICONDEROGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SUBSTITUTE CLEANERS 3-11 P.M. SHIFT Apply by June 12, 2015 to: Mr. Don Olcott 5 Calkins Place Ticonderoga, NY 12883 dolcott@ticonderogak12.org WANTED: Full-Time High School/Middle School Math Teacher Qualifications: NYS Certification in 7-12 Math, Deadline for Application: June 12, 2015. Please send letter of interest, resume, letters of recommendation, transcripts to: Mark T. Brand, Superintendent Indian Lake Central School 6345 NYS RT 30 Indian Lake, NY 12842 Application: www.ilcsd.org Woodlot Woodworks LLC, specializing in Timber Frame Construction is seeking an employee who's willing to work and learn. Carpentry experience preferred, but willing to train. Email resume and references to Abe at info@woodlotwoodworks.com. CAREER TRAINING AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY How would you like to start up your own food service business? Lease the Grizzly Grill a 10'x16' Concession Trailer. It is literally a commercial kitchen on wheels, hardly used, practically brand new! Travel and hit all the hot markets in our area. This is an instant employment opportunity!! Concession Trailers are some of the hottest businesses nationwide in the food service industry!You will have access to over $50k in commercial equipment to get your business "rolling". The Owner has been in the industry for over 40 years and will provide his expertise helping you set up at no additional cost. Go to www.bluemountainrest.com and click on The Grizzly Grill link for more details or call Lenny Baglieri 518.352.7006 MISCELLANEOUS ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING-POOL SALE!! 22 Models at Ridiculously LOW PRICES. Starting at $1,700 (complete packages). FREE Shipping, 100% made in USA. www.mrswimmingpool.com ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1-800-568-8321. AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704 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
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The Vermont Eagle • June 6, 2015 | 17
www.addision-eagle.com
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE
WANTED TO BUY
APARTMENT RENTALS
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and othersstart here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204
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
2 Sofas, almost brand new, 1 is double sleeper $200, 1 is camel back $200. Cherry 3 piece set - 2 end tables & 1 coffee table $100. Buy all 4 for $400. 518-494-4064 leave message
CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136
PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment. Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341.
Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784
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
GENERAL
GENERAL
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201. ADOPTIONS
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QUESTIONS ABOUT JESUS CHRIST? Any Question on the Bible is Answered. Open Forum/Family Radio Dynamic Bible Query. www. familyradio.org or www.lesfeldick.org. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUES WANTED Local 3rd Generation Dealer, Free Verbal Appraisals. Call Brian Bittner at (802) 272-7527 or visit http://www.bittnerantiques.com/
Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com APPLIANCES Electrolux Propane Gas Refrigerator, $500. 518-668-4399. FIREWOOD 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. FOR SALE 1. Snapper Ride on Mower, 42” cut $300; 2. 16' square back canoe w/ 5hp motor $850; 3. Wood stove HD, 30” wood $400; 4. Welding cart $25; 5. Antique wheelbarrow all steel $75. NO CHKS OBO 518-523-6006 ASH: 2X4-8 ½', 2X4 – 6' 7”, 2X210'; NOVELTY: 4x4 – 12'; Ash Boards 16' long some 15” wide, Recycled barn boards 2x10; + 18' long; 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 802-8772255 Carrier for medium size dog, never used, $70 firm. 518-504-4393. FREE – RCA Color TV, large older model, 32”, very good condition. 518-546-8622. Generac Automatic Service Rated Transfer Switches - all are new & include utility breaker, load shed module & installation manual. 100 AMP, RTSD100A3, $350 150 AMP, RTSY150A3, $450 200 AMP, RTSY200A3, $550 518-494-2222 Warrensburg Ladies Golf Clubs, right handed with bag, new, never used, $75. 518-546-8622. Lift Chair, new condition, used 30 days after surgery, cost $750, sell $430. 518-668-5810. ½ PRICE INSULATION, Blue Dow or High R. Several Thickness Available. Call 518-5973876.
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WANTED TO BUY 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. CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver Coins. Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
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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 – Nice 1 bdrm apt, newly renovated, W/D, trash removal, $575/mo, security required, no pets. 518-585-6364. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Schroon Lake, 2 bdrm/2 bath, incl lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865 VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS Charming. Adirondack Park Cottage for Rent at Raquette Lake. July-September. $650 Weekly. Sleeps 7. Modern Kitchen, Bath, Heat, Dock. Brochure. Message: 1-716-648-5426 or Box PS, 40 Center Street, Hamburg, NY 14075 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 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.a
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Lake George - 2003 custom built seasonal home, 14' x 38' w/glass & screened enclosed porch, exc cond. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149. Asking $60K. 518-964-1377
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
Near major ski center: two bedroom condo, $172,500, and five bedrooms on 3.7 acres just a few miles away, $359,900. Also log cabin/office building, 4.7 acres, off major highway, $415,000. Gene at Gordon Realty, 518-821-7637.
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LAWN & GARDEN Craftsman Power Lawn Mower, walk behind, Briggs & Stratton, needs minor repair, $70. 518-5044393. PATRIOT WOOD CHIPPER/SHREDDER Heavy duty wood chipper in excellent condition. 10hp Briggs & Stratton engine. 3" capacity. Newly sharpened knives. $900.00 or best offer. Bob. 518-338-5238. Chestertown, NY. MUSIC Yamaha F335 Acoustic Guitar, new in box, $99 OBO. 518-3548654
HOMES 5/1 home. Nice lot. Near Lake Champlain. Port Henry. Lease/Purchase, Owner Financing, No bank qualifying, No credit check. 518 351 0006. www.AffordableAdirondacks.com Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869 LAND 723 Wooded Acres: Attention Investor or Builder. Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage. Year round accessibility. Electric. Pond & stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Excellent investment! Alton Makely 518-231-0304. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information. Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story fram barn w/elec & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $65K. Purdy Realty, LLC 338-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174 PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Scenic 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178. Schroon Lake – leased land w/camp in excellent cond, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50K. Call for details 518-4957683 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 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
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TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/snow included. No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity
Commercial space....2 room first floor office space located in downtown Ticonderoga. Off street parking. $375 per month. Includes heat and electricity 518.585.9173 and ask for Scarlette or 518.547.8730
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Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets. No Smoking. 518-585-6832.
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TEMPORARY HOUSING! Crown Point Furnished Housing. Large 1 bdrm, living room, bath & kitchen, sleeps 2-4, private w/ample parking, incl util & cable, W/D, rented weekly. 518-597-4772.
FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM APARTMENT RENTALS North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460 Pottersville near Exit 26 of Northway, 2 bdrm, upstairs, heat & elec incl, no pets, avail now, $650/mo. + security. 518-494-4727.
REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Multi-family building in Arlington, Vermont. Asking $325,000. Motivated seller! All offers considered! Call Greg (203)322-3574.
Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $47,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347 UPSTATE NY LAND LIQUIDATION! Foreclosures, Short Sales, Abandoned Farms, Country Estate Liquidations. Country Tracts avg. over 10 acres from $12,900. Waterfront, streams, ponds, views, farmhouses! Terms avail! Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW! www.NewYorkLandandlakes.com
To Advertise call the Vermont Eagle office (802) 388-6397
tion Division (WMPD) of the Agency of Natural Resources has issued a Draft Post Closure Certification for the closed 18 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont landfillEagle managed by Bristol Waste Management, Inc. located east of Burpee Road, approxiLEGALS mately -mile north of the PUBLIC NOTICE Ver- intersection with Vermont Agency of Natural mont Route 17 in BrisResources Department tol, Vermont for continof Environmental Con- ued post closure moniservation Waste Man- toring and care of the agement & Prevention closed unlined landfill. Division The SWMP is accepting DRAFT POST CLOSURE public comment at this SOLID WASTE MAN- time. AGEMENT FACILITY A copy of the applicaCERTIFICATION Bristol tion, the draft certificaWaste Management, Inc. tion and fact sheet are Closed Landfill Burpee available for public inRoad - Bristol, VT spection during normal The Public is hereby no- working hours at the tified that the Waste Waste Management & Management & Preven- Prevention Division oftion Division (WMPD) of fice, located at 1 Nationthe Agency of Natural al Life Drive, Montpelier, Resources has issued a Vermont and at the BrisDraft Post Closure Certi- tol Town Offices. The fication for the closed Agency intends to issue landfill managed by Bris- a final certification withtol Waste Management, out convening a public Inc. located east of informational meeting Burpee Road, approxi- unless a written request mately -mile north of the for a public informationintersection with Ver- al meeting and extension mont Route 17 in Bris- of the public comment tol, Vermont for contin- period, signed by at ued post closure moni- least twenty five (25) toring and care of the residents from Bristol, closed unlined landfill. by the town Selectboard, The SWMP is accepting by the Addison County public comment at this Regional Planning Comtime. mission, or by an adjoinA copy of the applica- ing landowner or resition, the draft certifica- dent, is received by the tion and fact sheet are Secretary no later than available for public in- June 30, 2015 which is spection during normal at least 14 days from working hours at the newspaper publication. Waste Management & After the comment periPrevention Division of- od, the Secretary will refice, located at 1 Nation- view and consider the al Life Drive, Montpelier, comments received. If Vermont and at the Bris- the application conforms tol Town Offices. The to the Rules, a final cerAgency intends to issue tification will be issued. a final certification with- If the application does out convening a public not conform to the informational meeting Rules, a denial shall be unless a written request sent to the applicant for a public information- along with the reasons al meeting and extension for the denial. of the public comment Comments regarding the period, signed by at application, draft certifileast twenty five (25) cation, and draft fact residents from Bristol, sheet should be directed by the town Selectboard, to: by the Addison County Kasey Kathan Regional Planning Com- Waste Management & mission, or by an adjoin- Prevention Division ing landowner or resi- 1 National Life Drive dent, is received by the Davis 1 Secretary no later than Montpelier, Vermont June 30, 2015 which is 05620-3704 at least 14 days from (802) 522-0561 newspaper publication. kasey.kathan@tate.vt.us After the comment peri- AE-6/7/15-1TC-84142 od, the Secretary will review and consider the comments received. If the application conforms to the Rules, a final certification will be issued. If the application does not conform to the Rules, a denial shall be sent to the applicant along with the reasons for the denial. Comments regarding the application, draft certification, and draft fact sheet should be directed to: Kasey Kathan Waste Management & Prevention Division 1 National Life Drive Davis 1 Montpelier, Vermont 05620-3704 (802) 522-0561 kasey.kathan@tate.vt.us AE-6/7/15-1TC-84142
fice, located at 1 National Life Drive, Montpelier, Vermont and at the Bristol Town Offices. The Agency intends to issue a final certification without convening a public informational meeting unless a written request for a public informational meeting and extension of the public comment period, signed by at least twenty five (25) residents from Bristol, by the town Selectboard, by the Addison County Regional Planning Commission, or by an adjoining landowner or resident, is received by the Secretary no later than June 30, 2015 which is at least 14 days from newspaper publication. After the comment period, the Secretary will review and consider the comments received. If the application conforms to the Rules, a final certification will be issued. If the application does not conform to the Rules, a denial shall be sent to the applicant along with the reasons for the denial. Comments regarding the application, draft certification, and draft fact sheet should be directed to: Kasey Kathan Waste Management & Prevention Division 1 National Life Drive Davis 1 Montpelier, Vermont 05620-3704 (802) 522-0561 kasey.kathan@tate.vt.us AE-6/7/15-1TC-84142
view and consider the comments received. If the application conforms to the Rules, a final certification will be issued. www.addison-eagle.com If the application does not conform to the Rules, a denial shall be LAND sent to the applicant along with the reasons for the denial. UPSTATE NY LAND LIQUIDAComments regarding the TION! application, draft certifiForeclosures, Short Sales, cation, and draft fact Abandoned Farms, Country sheet should be directed Estate Liquidations. Country to: Tracts avg. over 10 acres from Kasey Kathan $12,900 Waterfront, streams, Waste Management & ponds, views, farmhouses! Prevention Division Terms avail! 1 National Life Drive Call: 888-905-8847 NOW! Davis 1 NewYorkLandandLakes.com Montpelier, Vermont 05620-3704 (802) 522-0561 MOBILE HOME kasey.kathan@tate.vt.us AE-6/7/15-1TC-84142 Park Model, 1986. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149, 5 Pine Breeze Trail, reduced to $39,500. Come Find A Buyer For see, it's really neat! New in 2012: Your No-longer roof, siding, bedroom, deck & Needed Items With A shed! 352-428-8767 Low-Cost Classified. To Place An Ad, Call
518-873-6368
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To Advertise call the Addison Eagle office (802) 388-3697
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Community Papers of New England Call Shannon at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 to place your ad today 73871
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The Vermont Eagle • June 6, 2015 | 19
REAL ESTATE
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20 | June 6, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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