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Expelled student suing Middlebury College By Lou Varricchio MIDDLEBURY Ñ An anonoymous, former Middlebury College student is suing the college, according to several statewide news reports following a U.S. Federal Court in Vermont filing brief Aug. 28. The court record outlines a case made by an expelled former Middlebury student suing the college for both discrimination and Ò breach of contractÓ . The law firm of Langrock Sperry and Wool is representing the expelled student, a court spokesperson said. Apparently, the anonymous litigant was named in a sexual assault complaint which took place outside of the Middlebury campus. Middlebury College investigated an unnamed womanÕ s complaint about an incident which allegedly took place outside of its purview, however, a student handbook about overseas travel might provide Middlebury some legal wiggle room. The School for International Training, based in Brattleboro, was first to investigate the unnamed womanÕ s claim of alleged sexual assault, but it found the former student innocent. The former student litigantÕ s alleged involvement took place during a 2014 study aboard session conducted through the Brattleboro school, not Middlebury College. In addition to the investigation conducted by administrators of the School CONTINUED ON PAGE 12
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Vermont’s Daisy Turner focus of new book By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com FERRISBURGH Ñ Author Jane Beck will be at Rokeby Museum on Sunday, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m., to share her new book, Ò Daisy TurnerÕ s KinÓ . Jane Beck and Daisy Turner first met in 1983. Beck was canvassing the state as folklorist for the Vermont Arts Council; Turner was the centenarian daughter and granddaughter of slaves, living on her own in Daisy Turner during Grafton, Vt. the 1920s. It was a fortuitous event for both women. Jane Beck discovered a folkloristÕ s dream, and Daisy Turner had her family story recorded and preserved. It was a lucky day for all of us, too, as CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
AT THE FAIR — While touring the Vermont Forest Products pavilion at the Vermont State Fair in Rutland, Sept. 12, Heather Hesch has her hands full with one child in a papoose and another, little Alex, in a stroller. She’s accompanied by her brother, the children’s uncle, Daniel Hurd. Photo by Lou Varricchio
On Middlebury fields: Straight lines, Tiger stripes By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com
Monte Many of Middlebury skillfully applies environmentally safe white field paint at Tiger Field, along Creek Road, Sept. 1.
MIDDLEBURY Ñ Middlebury Union High SchoolÕ s grounds keeping team is keeping busy this month by carefully maintaining the football, field hockey and soccer playing fields located at the high school and along Creek Road. The team of two menÑ Monte Many and Bill RafmanÑ work hard at keeping a total of 10 athletic fields well groomed and spiffy with their frequent low-slung mower trimmings and fresh applications of field paint. Many and Rafman are just like athletes themselves. They maintain their physical trim by exerting a brisk level of daily hustle as they shuttle between the various Middlebury high school and middle school playing fields with a collection of mowers and paint sprayers. Gone are the “Doc Collins” days of field-line chalk and unprocessed lime; instead, welcome to a new era of environmentally safe, field paint. Many Tiger fans still remember Dr. Ray Collins who was a powerful force in building the high school’s current football athletic field, including personally hand-picking stones off the newly seeded field. MUHS’s football field was named in honor of Collins in 1980. The respected Middlebury educator, who advocated for both classroom and CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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Community Calendar Thursday, Sept. 17
BRISTOL - The Bristol Historical Society is sponsoring former Mt. Abe teacher Jim Ross. He will speak on VermontÕ s role in the Colonial Wars. French and Indian. 7 p.m., at Howden Hall, 19 West Street, Open to the public. Info: Rick Desorda 453-4767.
Friday, Sept. 18
RUTLAND - All You Can Eat Celebration Dinner, Turning Point Center, 141 State Street, 5:30 Ð 7 p.m., all proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Turning Point in its mission to support the recovery community. Open to public, $10 adults, $4 kids 3-12 children under 3 free. For tickets or RSVP 773-6010. RUTLAND - Book Sale, Rutland Free Library, 10 a.m. Ð 4 p.m., Thousands of books organized by genre/author for all ages. CDs, DVDs, puzzles and games also available. All proceeds support library programs, activities and collections. Info: 773-1860
Saturday, Sept. 19
PROCTOR - Six Bucks a Bag Fall Clothing & Bake Sale, Union Church of Proctor, 5 Church Street, 10 a.m. Ð 1 p.m., Clothes for all ages - from infants and toddlers to baby boomers and golden agers. Clothes and shoes for only $6 a bag. Info: 459-3539. ADDISON - 20th Annual Northeast Open ATLATL Championship, Chimney Point, spear-throwing demonstrations and discussions on flint-knapping (making tools out of stone) 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., competition registration starts at 10:30 a.m. Admission $5 adults children under 15 free. Competitor fee is $6 with preregistration, or $7 on the day. Info or to pre-register 759-2412. MIDDLEBURY - Woofstock, Walk for the Animals, Memorial Sports Center, Middlebury, A walk to benefit shelter ani-
mals, Registration 9:30 a.m. two mile walk begins at 10:30 a.m., Dogs are invited and encouraged to participate. Registration $25 Adults, $12 kids 6-17 and free over 65 or 5 and under. Info and pre-registration www.firstgiving.com/homewardboundanimals /2015woofstock or Hannah 388-1100 Ext. 224. PITTSFORD - Baked Potato Bar Nepal Benefit Dinner, Pittsburgh Congregational UCC Church, Rte. 7, 5-7 p.m., $6 per potato, includes a wide variety of toppings, dessert and beverage. All Proceeds and donations benefit the HOPAD Children in Nepal. SHELBURNE - Shelburne Farms 37th Annual Harvest Festival, 1611 Harbor Road, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $10 Adults, $5 Kids and Seniors, Members and Children 2 and under free. Info: 985-8686 or shelburnefarms.org. Sunday, Sept. 20 HUBBARDTON - Guided Hike to Pittsford Ridge, Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site, 2-5 p.m., Trek up part of the evacuation route American soldiers took up Pittsford Ridge after the Revolutionary WarÕ s Battle of Hubbardton. $3 for adults, children under 15 free, includes visiting the museum and battlefield. Info: 273-2282. SHOREHAM- Seventh Annual Apple Fest, Town Green & Gazebo, Noon to 4 p.m., rain or shine, food, live music, apple pie contest, a farmersÕ market, childrenÕ s activities and a Kiss the Pig contest. Info: Carol Causton 897-2747 or Judy Stevens 897-7031, www.plattlib.org.
Tuesday, Sept. 22
BRISTOL - Red Cross Blood Drive, Mount Abraham High School, 7 Airport Drive 12 - 5:30 p.m., Info: 1-800-RED CROSS 1-800-733-2767.
Ongoing
BRISTOL - Fall Story Times at Lawrence Memorial Library, Mondays 10:30Ð 11 a.m. Thursdays from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Meet pets, discover what they need, how they Ô talkÕ and move and engage in stories, songs and movement. Both story times are ageÕ s toddler to Kindergartener. Other siblings always welcome! BRANDO- Recovery Group: Hope and Help for Hurts, Hangups and Habits Celebrate Recovery, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, LifeBridge Christian Church 97 Frog Hollow Rd. BRISTOL - Addison County ParkinsonÕ s Disease Outreach Group Meets the last Thursday of every month from 10-11:30 a.m. Mountain Health Center, 74 Munsill Ave., Building 1, Suite 100, Caregivers welcome! Info: Mike Gray at 802-453-5148 or grayland@gmavt.net, Contact the APDA Vermont Chapter at 8 88-763-3366 or email parkinsoninfo@uvmhealth.org MIDDLEBURY - Champlain Valley FiddlersÕ Club Monthly Meeting, every third Sunday of the Month, 12-5 p.m. at the VFW. Suggested donation $3/person. BURLINGTON - Champlain Valley Prostate Cancer Support Group, HOPE Lodge, 237 East Ave, Meets the second Tuesday of each month, 6-8 p.m., general discussion and sharing among survivors and those beginning or rejoining the battle, Info: 802274-4990. BRANDON - Brandon Lions Club meets first and third Tuesdays of the month, 7 p.m. Life Bridge Cafe. Info: 247-3490. PITTSFORD - Farmers Market (weather permitting) Village Green (across the road from Kamuda’s Market), US Route 7, Every Saturday, 10 a.m. Ð 2 p.m. RUTLAND - Vermont FarmersÕ Market, Depot Park, 98 Merchants Row, every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MIDDLEBURY - FarmersÕ Market, Mary Hogan Elementary
New study compares tax bill for firms in Vermont WASHINGTON, D.C. Ñ Businesses in Vermont face different effective tax rates depending on their industry and how long they have been located in the state, according to a new report from the nonpartisan Tax Foundation in collaboration with KPMG. Location matters when it comes to taxes in Vermont. The Ò State Tax Costs of Doing BusinessÓ is the leading, apples-to-apples comparison of actual state tax burdens faced by businesses in different industries, and it highlights how tax codes treat new and previously established firms differently within each state. Tax Foundation economists created seven model firms in different industries, and
KPMG tax specialists calculated the tax bill for those firms in each state, both as new facilities and as mature firms, ones that are at least a decade old. So, how does Vermont compare to the rest of the country? Here are the stateÕ s effective tax rates and rankings on each of the seven mature model firms: •21st lowest rate on a corporate headquarters at 13.1 percent •22nd lowest rate on a research and development (R&D) facility at 10.9 percent •32nd lowest rate on an independent retail store at 16.4 percent •47th lowest rate on a capital-intensive manufacturer at 17.2 percent •41st lowest rate on a labor-intensive manufacturer at 12.8 percent
•29th lowest rate on a call center at 20.3 percent » 38th lowest rate on a distribution center at 32.7 percent Ò Discussions of business taxes sometimes focus on topline rates while ignoring how unequally those taxes may fall on different kinds of businesses,Ó said Tax Foundation Policy Analyst Jared Walczak. Ò Tax reform discussions often focus on lowering the tax burden on business in general. However, it’s also crucial to address the tax code’s unequal treatment of new and mature businesses in different industries.Ó The studyÕ s key findings includes tates with low statutory tax rates can still impose high effective tax burdens due to factors such as tax incentive, apportionment, and throwback rules. Corporate income taxes are just one part of a businessÕ s tax burden. Sales, property, and unemployment insurance taxes can also impose significant burdens on Vermont businesses.
TIME CAPSULE: Famous for her Lake Dunmore Tea House in Salisbury and other nearby restaurants at Brandon and Rutland, “Aunt Jenny” was a fixture at Lake Dunmore for many year during the early 20th century. Jenny’s father and husband were Civil War veterans who died at early ages. According to historian Bill Powers of Rutland, whose lectures include the story of Aunt Jenny, “Widowed and raising her family, Jenny became a legend in tenacity and perseverance.” Powers has a collection of Jenny photographs including a home movie showing a daring 1933 airplane ride over the lake. A Green Mountain hiking trail is named after the pioneering businesswoman. File photo
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Babson inspired local students to study gravity By Lou Varricchio MIDDLEBURY Ñ On the Middlebury College campus, an unusual stone marker hints at the astounding possibilities of anti-gravity inventions still to come. For MIT-educated multimillionaire, engineer, investor, experimenter and 1940 Prohibition Party U.S. Presidential candidate Roger Ward Babson, the quest for both a genuine H.G. Wellsian anti-grav device was all consuming for nearly two decades. Babson believed that such a device could prevent aviation accidents as well as act as a perpetual-motion machine to generate endless clean energy. Babson, a Massachusetts native, left a bakerÕ s dozen trail of odd college campus marker stones to his gravity obsession throughout New EnglandÑ including Vermont. One of BabsonÕ s markers stands along a footpath on the Middlebury College campus.
Located near the southwest corner of Warner Science Hall, which fronts College Street (Route 125), the granite monument displays an enigmatic inscription: Ò This monument has been erected by the Gravity Research Foundation, Roger W. Babson, founder. It is to remind students of the blessings forthcoming when a semi-insulator is discovered in order to harness gravity as a free power and to reduce airplane accidents. 1960.Ó BabsonÕ s connection to Middlebury College may be lost in time, but his hefty contributions to other learning institutions guaranteed some form of lasting campus monument. According to Babson biographer John Debruicker, Ò The physical Gravity Research Foundation disappeared some time after BabsonÕ s death in 1967. Today, the only remnant of GRF in New Boston, N.H., is a granite slab in a traffic island. The building which held the foundationÕ s meetings is now a restaurant, and for a time, it held a bar called Grav-
ity Tavern, although it has been renamed.Ó While itÕ s not clear when Babson became preoccupied with defying gravity, his Gravity Research Foundation, established in 1948, does at least have a mailing address todayÑ in Wellesley, Mass. And the organizationÕ s staff, consisting of at least one individual, continues to award annual prizes for technical papers on the topic of gravity. Despite the foundationÕ s deminished presence in higher education, many notable university scientists continue to apply for the organizationÕ s prize money. While he may have explored the fringes of science, Roger Ward BabsonÕ s message to the distant future continues to inspire new generations Middlebury College science students. Roger Ward Babson: Multi-millionaire, engineer, investor, experimenter and 1940 U.S. Presidential candidate. Library of Congress
Battlefield ideal for viewing lunar eclipse Sept. 27 This yearÕ s eclipse promises to be spectacular with a Ò blood redÓ lunar display. The Sept. 27 eclipse will feature the expected red color, which varies from cooper to red depending upon atmospheric conditions. A lunar eclipse occurs with the Earth sandwiched between the Sun and the Moon. The ochre coloring during a lunar eclipse begins with white light streaming from the Sun. The white light is composed of all the colors of the rainbow, but as the EarthÕ s thick atmosphere scatters blue light (that’s why the sky is blue), the remaining red light is refracted or bent and reflected off the Moon. According to Elsa Gilbertson, regional historic site administrator for the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation, the battlefield eclipse party is ideally suited with its dark, unobstructed view of the skyÑ there are no annoying outdoor night lights from neighbors to dim the eclipse at the site. Ò Experienced Moon gazers of the Green Mountain Alliance of Amateur Astronomers will share their equipment and knowledge for this total lunar eclipse, conditions in the night sky permitting,Ó Gilbertson said. “If you like, you can bring your own binoculars, flashlights, and blankets. We provide the marshmallows. The Hubbardton Battlefield, with sweeping views and no modern light pollution, is a great spot to observe the night sky. The program is free and open to the public.Ó Head to the Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site on Sunday, Sept. 27, for a night viewing the total lunar eclipse, as well as the blood moon and harvest Moon. The event runs from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. If there’s inclement weather, you can head inside the battlefield visitorÕ s center for an illustrated Ò virtualÓ eclipse program. Call 902-273-2282 to confirm. Donations are always appreciated, according to Gilbertson. At left: Head to the Hubbardton Battlefield State Historic Site on Sunday, Sept. 27, for a night viewing the total lunar eclipse, as well as the blood moon and harvest Moon. The event runs from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Pictured: Oct. 2014 lunar eclipse. Photo courtesy of Tom Ruen
By Lou Varricchio
lou@addison-eagle.com HUBBARDTON Ñ VermontÕ s community of amateur astronomers is hoping for fair weather on Sunday, Sept. 27, as members pre-
pare for a rare full harvest Moon lunar eclipse. Leading the charge to inspire interest in the eclipse and the hobby of backyard astronomy is the Green Mountain Alliance of Amateur Astronomers. Alliance members, with the cooperation of the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation, will host a special eclipse party at the historic Hubbardton Battlefield Sept. 27—weather permitting, of course.
4 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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Opinion
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From the Editor
W
Viva Rutvgas
hatÕ s in a name? In the case of Rutland County, Vt., and its various RutlandsÑ including city, center, town and one point westÑ itÕ s often cited by local historians that colonial-era Gov. Benning Wentworth dubbed the county after his old country pal, John Manners, Third Duke of Rutland. Of course that’s well and good for a quick local history story, butÑ truth be toldÑ the Rutland name is not of person, but of place, in this case the now lost (and then reborn) English county known formally as Rutlandshire. Lost? Reborn? What happened to it? The tiny former county of Rutlandshire exists today as plain Rutland. Still small today, the original tract was barely 20 miles square and would have fit neatly inside Vermont’s modern county of the same name. Today, the former Rutlandshire is engulfed by Leciestershire, another place name familiar to Vermonters, although a revamped Rutland still exists there. While the late, great Rutlandshire contained such places as Oakham, Uppingham, Barleythorpe and Nether Hambleton, its Vermont namesake county bears no such communities. No matter, the Rutland imprintÑ wherever it makes its markÑ still carries with it its old English origin, meaning Ò ruddleÓ , a red, earthen pigment mined in ancient times. In the land of the vanished Rutlandshire, the local ochre clay was used to make red dye for sheep wool. British author Harry Campbell, in his book Ò Whatever Happened to Tanganyika?Ó , includes an intruiging chapter about the many geographic flowerings of Rutland around the world—in Vermont (of course), Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New York (the Empire StateÕ s Rutland was named after VermontÕ s city by “Year Without a Summer” settlers), Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and the Dakotas, as well as three islands (set in India’s Bay of Bengal, in the Andaman Islands,
and a barren rock off the Irish coast). Still Campbell laments the loss of the original Rutlandshire place name in Britain, recounting its demise in 1974: “Another fragment of Olde English quaintness swept away in the tide of progress. A divisional dodo, a quagga among counties. RIP.” However, as he continues, the county name returned by popular demand, in shortened form as just plain Rutland County, in 1997 after a political redistricting movement. I guess you just canÕ t keep a solid, earthen name down for long. What of the meaning of the recent, weird, hybrid hipster slang name Ò RutvegasÓ ? It seems to date to the 1990s and channels an alternateuniverse Las Vegas strip (perhaps Rutland County’s own Route 7 strip south of Rutland City) of urban-social decay, drugs, and vanished jobsÑ all of it occulted by the dark shadow of, not a bloated Elvis, but of swollen big government progressives like Peter Shumlin and his gang, with dysfunctional, centralized state government fix-it cures long past their prime. As far as this writer can ascertain, the word hasnÕ t received an academic treatment yet, at least as far as a word-origin study and analysis goes. Vermont rapper 802KingDumb recorded an obscene, nihilistic song and music video about modern Rutland, titled, Ò Leaving RutvegasÓ , on YouTube in 2010. Some Burlington-based media outlets repeat this slang, it seems, just to dismiss todayÕ s so-called Solar City to the south, but thereÕ s not much of an etymological trail to follow. Suffice it to say, the online Urban Dictionary has now immortalized this Vermont slang hybrid, citing this example in a sentence: Ò I was cruising the Rutvegas strip when I saw the Ponderosa.Ó Rutvegas, todayÕ s Vermont: What would John Manners and Benning Wentworth make of it all?
VoiceYourOpinion The Eagle welcomes letters to the editor. • Letters can be sent to its offices, 16 Creek Road, Suite 5A, Middlebury, Vermont 05753 or e-mailed to lou@ addison-eagle.com • Letters can also be submitted online at www.addison-eagle.com Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. New Market Press reserves the right to edit letters for length and/or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates must be paid for.
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Publisher’s Column
P
Respect for Joe
oliticians, as weÕ ve seen over and over again will do and say almost anything during a campaign, or even in the run up to a campaign. Yet last week we saw a candidate who could easily take command of the Democratic race just by throwing his hat into the ring. Without even announcing a run, speculation alone has Vice President Joe Biden polling at 20 percent behind Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Dan Alexander Sanders. Thoughts from Vice President Biden finds himself in Behind the Pressline a difficult spot. Early speculation last year had him contemplating a run for the presidency in 2016, but the recent loss of his son Beau changed all that when the younger Biden died of brain cancer. During an appearance on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert the emotional interview with Biden turned to the 2016 race and the possibility of a Biden candidacy. Biden’s honest and pain filled predicament could not have been more plainly stated. Ò I donÕ t think any man or woman should run for president unless they, number one, know exactly why they want to be president and, two, they can look at folks out there and say, Ô I promise you, you have my whole heart, my whole soul, my energy and my passion to do this.Õ IÕ d be lying if I said I knew that I was there,Ó Biden told Colbert. Ò IÕ m being completely honest. Nobody has a right, in my view, to seek that office unless theyÕ re willing to give it 110 percent of who they are. And I am, as I said, I’m optimistic, I’m positive about where we’re going. But I find myself — you understand it Ñ sometimes it just overwhelms you.Ó Biden spent much of the interview talking about Beau and how heÕ s dealt with the loss of his son and, years earlier, with the loss of his first wife and baby daughter in a car accident. During the conversation, the vice president repeatedly looked down at his hands, cleared his throat and otherwise indicated he was still somewhat emotionally raw. Ò I would feel like I was letting down Beau, letting down my parents, letting down my family, if I didnÕ t just get up,Ó he told Colbert. Ò You just gotta get up. Think about all of the people you know who are going through horrible things and they get up every morning and put one foot in front of the other and they donÕ t have anything like the support I haveÉ I marvel at the ability of people to absorb hurt and just get back up and most of them do it with an incredible sense of empathy to other people.Ó No one votes for a candidate based on pity, but Vice President Biden is well liked and well respected both for the person he is and his distinguished political career on both sides of the isle. Given the turmoil within the Democratic party Biden would seem to be a sure bet for the nomination given Mrs. Clinton’s difficulties and the concern over Sander’s Socialist leanings. You have to respect a man who is honest enough to decline chasing what has been a long time dream to become president and have that dream within his grasp and yet be sincere enough to put the country and his family ahead of his ambition. ThatÕ s a very good trait for a politician and one that makes him even more desirable for the job.
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 5
A look back at the 2015 Vermont State Fair
Lou Varricchio
This yearÕ s Vermont State Fair in Rutland marked a smaller fair than seen in recent years. But as the fair emerges from its recent troubled finances, 2015 was seen as a rebuilding year with a solid foundation cast for even better fairs in the years ahead. A smaller midway this year didnÕ t stand in the way of the Rutland fairÕ s long tradition of
being a true agricultural fair. It is one of the few Vermont fairs with an impressive array of permanent pavilions and exhibits showcasing agricultural products and Vermont pride. Ò We struggled to open this year,Ó said concession owner and baker Ann Clough of Northeast Concessions, Ò but with fresh management, the fair is paying its back bills as well as city fees--weÕ re getting caught up to come back better and stronger than ever.Ó CloughÕ s husband
Luey is a vice president of the fair board. ThereÕ s certainly no doubt that the Rutland fair will survive and prosper again. ThereÕ s simply too much pride of place, coupled with Vermont history, to flirt with closure. The first Vermont State Fair took place in Rutland in 1846, which makes it one of the oldest state fairs in the United States and a national treasure Ò Originally named the Rutland State Fair, the event started out as a one day event. The first
fair took place in a field near Castleton, with Fred Button as the first president of the Rutland County Agricultural Society,Ó according to volunteer Ron Hemenway of the Rutland Historical Society. Ò The fair at its current location dates to 1856. Before that time, the land was the Rutland County Park. The fair was designated the Vermont State Fair in 1972.Ó . We hope you enjoy the EagleÕ s mini photo album of this yearÕ s Vermont State Fair in Rutland.
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The Week In Sports
Maxwell among NCAA Women of the Year From College News Reports
MIDDLEBURY Ñ Alison Maxwell, a resident of Port Angeles, Wash., and a 2015 Middlebury graduate, has been selected as one of the Top 30 honorees (10 from each NCAA division) for the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year award. Presented annually by the association since 1991, the award honors graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves throughout their collegiate careers in the areas of academic achievement, athletics excellence, service and leadership. The 2015 NCAA Woman of the Year will be announced on Oct. 18 at the Westin Indianapolis in Indianapolis, Indiana. In July, Maxwell was nominated by the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) for the award from eight candidates by a committee of conference administrators. She is the first Middlebury woman to be selected in the final 30 studentathletes since Margo Cramer Ô 12 in 2012. Maxwell proved to be well-rounded in academics and athletics as well as a valuable member of the Middlebury community. Graduating summa cum laude with high honors in biochemistry, she was a DeanÕ s List selection and College Scholar every semester along with being a nine-time NESCAC All-Academic honoree and was recently named the United States Track & Field/Cross Country Coaches Association’s (USTFCCCA) Co-Scholar Athletes of the Year for Division III. Also a USTFCCCA Scholar Athlete following her junior year, Maxwell was a peer writing tutor and mentor for science students, which resulted in her leading a team of faculty and staff in developing Ò Write Like a Scientist,Ó a website to assist Middlebury faculty in teaching students how to write scientifically. She received the American Chemical Society Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry Award and MiddleburyÕ s Charles B. Allen Prize, which is awarded for excellence in science and contribution to the Middlebury spirt. Maxwell also received MiddleburyÕ s Hazeltine-Klevenow Trophy for excellence in academics and athletics. An active member in the Middlebury campus and surrounding communities, Maxwell chaired the Middlebury Student Government Association Honor Code Committee the last two years.
She has been a four-year tutor at Middlebury Union High School, and mentored local children in need of additional extracurricular support through the Community Friends program. Throughout her four-year collegiate career, she cooked and served supper for community members in need. She has also been a panelist for Women in Science in an effort to increase the participation of women in professional science. Athletically, Maxwell served as a senior captain during the cross country and indoor and outdoor track & field seasons. The fourth-year Panther opened a banner final year by win-
ning the 2014 NESCAC WomenÕ s Cross Country Championship en route to garnering All-America accolades. Maxwell went on to win the mile run at the 2015 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships to help Middlebury place fourth as a squad. She was also a two-time All-American as a member of the distance medley relay, and the school record holder in the indoor 3,000-meter run. During her outdoor track & field career, Maxwell was a two-time NCAA qualifier in the 1,500-meter run and wrapped up her career as an All-American in the 5,000-meter run this spring.
In Brief Champlain welcomes local students
BURLINGTON Ñ Champlain College welcomed one of its largest classes to its Burlington campus. The following local students are enrolled at the college: Samantha Mills of West Rutland. Mills is majoring in criminal justice. Olivia Lyons of Rutland. Lyons is majoring in broadcast and
streaming media.
Rutland students attend RPI
RUTLAND Ñ Two Rutland students joined more than 1,400 freshmen joined the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute community with the first day of classes this semester: Joseph Loveland and Maricate Mangan.
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 7
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Crime Rutland woman charged with theft at Kampersville
SERVICE AWARD — Members of the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department gathered at the village fire station on Main Street earlier this summer to honor fellow firefighters Jim Booska and Bob LaDuc. Pictured (left to right): Jim Dougherty, training officer, awardee Laduc, Retired Chief Louis Hall, awardee Booska, Chief Allen M. Alger, Allen R. Alger, first assistant chief, and Capt. Mark Geebo. Missing: Dan Gosselin, second assistant chief and Susan Hauck, treasurer. See the Eagle’s salute to summer, page 5. Photo by Ben Alger
Restraining executive power
T
he founding fathers of Vermont inserted into our 1786 Constitution the prescription that Ò The Legislative, Executive and Judiciary departments shall be separate and distinct, so that neither exercise the powers properly belongs to the others.Ó This reflected the writings of the French Baron Montesquieu, whose 1748 book The Spirit of the Laws profoundly influenced American republican thinking. Although not so clearly stated, the same premise underlies the Constitution of the United States (1787). James Madison, a Montesquieu admirer and the principal figure of the Constitutional Convention, argued that the Congress, the President and the Supreme Court were separate, with distinctly different powers, but necessarily interrelated. He argued that the constant tension among the three departments would work to prevent any one of them from overriding the others and creating a despotism. All of AmericaÕ s Founders rejected monarchy. Most of them were concerned not so much with tyrants, as with runaway legislatures. Alexander Hamilton, in particular, argued for energy in the Executive, to restrain invasions of the peopleÕ s liberties by irresponsible majorities in the Congress. But not long after the founding of the Union, Presidents found themselves compelled to take extraconstitutional actions. Thomas Jefferson, an outspoken advocate for a strictly limited and largely invisible Federal government, nonetheless ordered the construction of gunboats for which there was no Congressional appropriation of funds. He at least honored the spirit of the Constitution by appealing to Congress to vote the funds after the fact, which it did. During the desperate early days of the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln took a number of actions, such as suspending the constitutional right of habeas corpus, that he deemed unavoidable if the Union were to be preserved. Congress and the Supreme Court largely acquiesced in Lincoln’s sweeping assumption of powers, although the Court did strike down his use of military commissions to try seditionists in the North. The extra-constitutional Executive grew under Woodrow Wilson and blossomed under the 13 years of Franklin Roosevelt. In 1941 he decreed an Ò unlimited national emergencyÓ , and relied on his war powers to do whatever he wanted for the next four years. In 1942, for instance, Roosevelt told Congress that he personally would repeal a farm law provision unless Congress did it first. “In the event that Congress should fail to act, and act adequately, I shall accept the responsibility and I will act.Ó Even the strongly pro-executive Hamilton would have been horrified. By his Executive Order 9066 of 1942 Roosevelt stripped JapaneseAmerican citizens of the West Coast states of their right to due process of law, and packed them off to resettlement camps until the war’s end. He justified this by invoking the war power, and the Supreme Court supinely accepted his argument. A decade later President Truman, annoyed by labor-management deadlock, simply seized the nationÕ s large steel mills by executive
SALISBURY Ñ On Sept. 1, at approximately 8:58 a.m., a Vermont State Police dispatcher received a theft complaint at the Kampersville campground on Lake Dunmore in Salisbury. A VSP trooper arrived on the scene and met with one of the campground owners, Holly Hathaway of Middlebury. Hathaway told police that she hosted a family at the campground who had attempted to pass bad checks for payment on an extended visit to the campground. Hathaway advised police that Misty Lambert, 38, of Rutland, had stayed on the grounds for 11 days; she had provided Hathaway with several postdated checksÑ one of which, was dated for Sept. 1Ñ for payment. Hathaway noted that a check into LambertÕ s account revealed insufficient funds. The investigating VSP officer met with Lambert, who advised him that she thought she had made a verbal agreement with HathawayÑ in terms of paying with several postdated checksÑ and that she had no intentions of cheating Hathaway out of any money. Hathaway informed police that she had no such agreement with Lambert. Lambert advised police that she could not currently pay the full amount of the balance owed. Lambert was subsequently charged with theft of services and is scheduled to appear in Addison County Superior Court on Oct. 26.
Guest Viewpoint order. . The Supreme Court declared this unconstitutional and reversed. On October 26, 2011 President Obama opened a new chapter in unconstitutional Executive power grabs. He issued an Executive Order known as Ò We CanÕ t WaitÓ . Ò We canÕ t wait if Congress fails to do its job. So where they wonÕ t act, I will.Ó A week later he added Ò We decided to take matters into our own hands.Ó Obama’s subsequent administration of the Affordable Care Act (“Obamacare”) has now given us dozens of examples of arbitrary rewriting of the laws by an Executive. For instance, Obama expanded the law to allow ineligible illegal immigrants to receive benefits if they were part of a family group where one member was eligible. He directed that the employer mandate be postponed a year beyond the law’s requirement, to prevent a political outcry before the 2014 elections. He exempted U.S. territories from burdensome insurance requirements despite the lawÕ s clear statement that they were included. Most notoriously, Obama allowed the ACA premium subsidies to flow through a Federal insurance exchange, although the law clearly said that the credits were to flow only through an Exchange Ò established by a stateÓ . In an embarrassingly wrong opinion, six Supreme Court Justices rewrote the law, on the ground that the purpose of the ACA could not be achieved unless the plain words of the Act were ignored. Montesquieu, as adapted by Madison, had it right. Especially when not in a war, the Constitution bars the Executive from simply writing his own laws for his own political advantage. When he continues to do so, the Legislative and Judicial depart-
ments must rein him in. Otherwise we no longer have a Constitution that sets forth the government’s powers, specifies the limitations on those powers, and declares the rights of the people that cannot be infringed. John McClaughry is vice president of the Ethan Allen Institute (www.ethanallen.org).
8 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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Local program strengthens seniors against falls September is Falls Prevention and Awareness month in the Addison County region. The Green Mountain State is ranked 43rd out of 50 states for highest number of falls. Falls are the main reason why older adults lose their independence causing many people to believe the myth that falls are an inevitable part of aging. Fortunately, the opportunity to help reduce falls among older adults has never been better, because research has demonstrated that falls can be prevented. If you have fallen in the past year, have a fear of falling or feel unsteady on your feet, you may be at risk of having a fall. Muscle weakness and balance are the most common risk factors but are also the most treatable. Talk to your primary care physician if you have any of these symptoms and work out strategies to reduce your risk, like having your medications reviewed, referring in home physical therapy or participating in a group activity that will increase your strength. Home modifications such as adding grab bars, stair railings, addi-
September is Falls Prevention and Awareness month in the Addison County region. The Green Mountain State is ranked 43rd out of 50 states for highest number of falls. tional lighting, removing clutter from pathways and increasing your level of physical activity can all contribute to reducing your risk of having a fall. CVAAÕ s Tai Chi for Arthritis (TCA) falls prevention program is among the top-tiered
evidence-based programs recommended by the Centers for Disease Control & Injury Prevention. TCA can reduce the incidence of falls by 55 percent and recurrent falls by 70 percent. This form of Tai Chi is more
upright making it safer for seniors and can be done standing or seated. Tai chi combines deep breathing and slow, continuous movements that help anchor you in the present. ItÕ s a great respite in your busy life-style. Strength programs like
CVAAÕ s Living Strong in Vermont and RSVPÕ s Bone Builders also target improved strength, flexibility, agility, balance and energy. Whether you chose walking, swimming or an evidence-based community program, make it an activity you can enjoy and fit regularly into your lifestyle. Bristol: TCA Beginners: Sept. 21, 1-2 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, Bristol Rec. Dept. TCA Advanced: Ongoing, Mondays, 8-9 a.m., Bristol Rec. Dept. Sun 73 Advanced: Sept. 29, Tuesdays, 9:15 to 11:15, Bristol Rec. Dept. Middlebury: TCA Beginners: Sept. 16, Wednesday and Fridays, 9:45-10:40 a.m., Eastview TCA Advanced: Sept. 16, Wednesdays, 10:45-11:45, Eastview TCA Advanced: Ongoing, Tuesday evenings, 5-6 p.m., Eastview TCA Advanced: Ongoing, Thursday evenings, 5-6 p.m. Ilsley Library TCA Advanced: Ongoing, Wednesdays, 11 a.m.Ð 12 noon, Middlebury Fitness TCA Beginners: October
6th, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-2 p.m., The Residences New Haven: TCA Beginners: Sept. 30, Wednesday evenings, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Congregational Church Starksboro: TCA Advanced: Ongoing, Thursdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Starksboro Schoolhouse Vergennes: TCA Advanced: Sept. 30, Wednesday evenings, 5-6 p.m., Creative Space Gallery TCA Beginners: September/October start, details to be confirmed, St. Peter’s Parish Hall. CVAAÕ s Tai Chi for Arthritis falls prevention programs are offered at no charge, however, donations are encouraged; open to all age 50 and over. Classes fill quickly and some have limited capacity so pre-register early by calling CVAA at 800-642-5119, x1019 or email taichi@cvaa.org. New programs will be offered throughout the year. If the program you requested is no longer accepting new participants, ask to be put on a waiting list and we will contact you before the new programs are announced.Ó
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 9
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Vermont’s Farm-to-Ballet project spotlights conservation By Amy Overstreet SHELBURNE Ñ Ballerina Megan Stearns dancing the lead role of the farmer in VermontÕ s Farm to Ballet project Ballerina Megan Stearns dances the lead role of the farmer in VermontÕ s upcoming Farm to Ballet project. VermontÕ s agricultural history will soon be enriched as a new Farm to Ballet project aims to celebrate the stateÕ s farming culture and expose a new audience to the beauty of classical ballet. The endeavor is the brainchild of former professional dancer and Vermont native Chatch Pregger. His farm-based ballet tells the story of a Vermont farming operation from spring to fall. The fertile soils of VermontÕ s pastoral farmland will provide the Ô stageÕ for the dancers. Ò Now that IÕ ve seen the dancers, in a farm environment, I realize this is how IÕ ve always wanted to see balletÐ in this setting. In its grittiness, its realityÐ on natureÕ s perfect stage,Ó he explained. Farm to Ballet will be presented seven times throughout August at a variety of farming operations. The performances are not financially supported by USDA, so the Farm to Ballet project initiated a fund raising campaign to cover the cost of costumes, props and sets, and many of the shows serve as fundraisers to support and honor the work of VermontÕ s farmers and the local food movement. One of the venues is Shelburne Farms. The USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service in Vermont has worked closely with the operation to protect and improve natural resources through participation in numerous Farm Bill programs, including the Environmental Quality Incentives Program and the Conservation Stewardship Program. The educational nonprofit is set on a 1,400-acre
working farm and campus that hosts over 150,000 visitors a year onsite. Originally created in 1886 as a model agricultural estate, today Shelburne Farms is dedicated to education for sustainability programs for educators and young people. The farm was recently awarded a $100,000 grant from USDAÕ s Farm to School program to support Vermont Feed, a project of Shelburne Farms in partnership with NOFA-VT, which provides farm-to-school training and professional development services to schools and farmers across the Northeast. Sam Dixon has served as the dairy
farm manager at Shelburne Farms since 1996. He manages the farmÕ s grass-based dairy and pasture-raised livestock. Ò NRCS has been a great partner and resource for us,Ó he said. Because of the farmÕ s location along the shores of Lake Champlain, the farmÕ s commitment to conservation is a critical step to protecting water quality. “We are very conscious of what we do on the land and how our actions impact water quality in the lake,Ó says Dixon. Shelburne FarmsÕ conservation plan includes a rotational grazing system, riparian buffers, fencing, cover crops on vegetable gardens,
wildlife habitat improvement, nutrient management planning, and more. At the market garden at Shelburne Farms, Josh Carter manages three acres of certified organic mixed vegetables and a small fruit orchard. He emphasized that the goal is crop diversity. Ò We grow over 50 types of crops and 150 varieties.Ó Utilizing EQIP assistance, he worked with NRCS to install a high tunnel which the farm uses to produce peppers, tomatoes, and eggplant, late into the fall. Ò The high tunnel increases the value of the crops and the quality,” he explained. He also said the structure helps
protect the crops and reduces or eliminates disease issues by reducing moisture. Carter is excited that the Farm to Ballet project will reach a new audience and help them see the farm as an integral part of the local community. Ò When folks come here to see the ballet, the lens is the performance, and they will understand that just like the arts, farming is also part of our community.Ó The ballet follows a farmer through the stages of planting, irrigating, tending and then harvesting the farmÕ s produce and concludes with a celebratory farm share pick-up scene just before the geese fly south for the winter. Pregger says his interest in local food production is what motivated him to take on this project. Ò I am a ballet dancer Ð not a farmerÐ but I think healthy food production is crucial to a healthy society,Ó he explained. And, he has lots of ideas for the future, and is not finished with his plan to help strengthen VermontÕ s local food scene. HeÕ s even brainstorming ways to bring the show to food deserts, where local foods arenÕ t as accessible or plentiful. Ò My hope is that this effort will spotlight Vermont as a place where agriculture, arts and community come together.Ó The Farm to Ballet project promises to be a feast for all and will help educate the public about the importance of conservation and sustainable agriculture. Dixon says he thinks the ballet will help the public see farming in a new light. Ò ItÕ s not going to recruit farmers to be ballet dancers,Ó he chuckles, Ò but I do think getting people out to a farm will help make that connection between the food they eat and where it comes from.Ó Amy Overstreet is with the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
10 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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Expelled student is suing Middlebury College
By Lou Varricchio
MIDDLEBURY Ñ An anonoymous, former Middlebury College student is suing the college, according to several statewide news reports following a U.S. Federal Court in Vermont filing brief Aug. 28. The court record outlines a case made by an expelled former Middlebury student suing the college for both discrimination and Ò breach of
contractÓ . The law firm of Langrock Sperry and Wool is representing the expelled student, a court spokesperson said. Apparently, the anonymous litigant was named in a sexual assault complaint which took place outside of the Middlebury campus. Middlebury College investigated an unnamed womanÕ s complaint about an incident which allegedly took place outside of its purview, however, a student handbook about overseas travel might provide Middlebury some legal wiggle
BRIDPORT Ñ On Aug. 19, at approximately 7:53 a.m., Vermont State Police were alerted to a two-vehicle collision on Route 22A in Bridport. A trooper arrived on the scene at approximately 8:15 a.m. and met with both vehicle operators. Operator 1 was identified as Tajah Marsden, 16, of Bridport. Marsden told the trooper that prior to the collision she was travelling northbound on Route 22A at approximately 50-55 mph. Marsden said that she was drinking coffee and didnÕ t notice that the vehicle in front of her had slowed down
and was making a right turn. Marsden advised she subsequently attempted to stop, but rear-ended the vehicle in front of her. The trooper subsequently spoke with operator 2, identified as Jason Barnes, 36, of Bridport. Barnes said that prior to the collision, he was slowing down to make a right turn off of Route 22A. Vermont State Police do not believe alcohol or drugs played a factor in the collision. Vehicle 1 sustained major damage, while vehicle 2 sustained moderate contact damage.
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Two-car accident in Bridport
room. The School for International Training, based in Brattleboro, was first to investigate the unnamed womanÕ s claim of alleged sexual assault, but it found the former student innocent. The former student litigantÕ s alleged involvement took place during a 2014 study aboard session conducted through the Brattleboro school, not Middlebury College. In addition to the investigation conducted by administrators of the School of International Training, the unnamed woman involved also no-
tified college officials in Middlebury. Middlebury officials then conducted their own investigation. Middlebury officials expelled the anonymous man, then an enrolled student at the college, in July. In the U.S. Federal Court report, the litigant claims that Middlebury College did not have the authority to conduct a private investigation. The litigant also claims that he lost a lucrative offer to assume a well-paying professional job upon graduation. The job offer included generous signing and relocation bonuses.
TIME CAPSULE — Former Vermont Eagle photographer Kirk Edwards took this photograph of a general store, with its owne, located along Route 5 in Weathersfield, Vt., on June 22, 1970. The store, now adandoned, with damaged beyond repair by Tropical Storm Irene in August 2011.
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 11
Vermont State Police arrest Burlington officer By Gail Callahan
HINESBURG Ñ A Burlington Police Department officer was arrested Sept. 2 by Vermont State Police on three misdemeanor charges of domestic assault. Cpl. Ethan Thibault, 37, a resident of Hinesburg, was taken into custody after meeting with state police at their Williston headquarters and lodged at the Chittenden County Correctional Center in South Burlington. He was arraigned the following day in Vermont Superior Court, where he pleaded not guilty to the charges. Thibault, who joined the Queen City force in 2001, was released on conditions, including he have no contact with the victim, undergo a mental- health evaluation and surrender his weapons. Thibault is the third Burlington Police officer arrested this year. Ò Obviously, this is a very serious case,Ó said Chittenden County StateÕ s Attorney T.J. Donovan. Thibault was involved in the fatal shooting of Wayne Burnette of Burlington nearly two years ago. Burnette, who had a history of mental illness and had interactions with law enforcement in the past, was yielding a shovel.
Thibault and his partner were cleared to return to work, and an investigation cleared the two officers of any wrongdoing. ItÕ s unclear how the latest charges would impact, if at all a federal lawsuit filed by Burnette’s widow, against the two officers, former Burlington Police chief Michael Schirling, the burlington police and the City of Burlington. A spokeswoman at the U.S. Federal Courthouse said motions in the case were filed in July, noting a trial date Ò is far, far away.Ó A telephone call bu the Eagle, seeking comment from South Burlington attorney Richard Goldsborough representing Mrs. Burnette, wasnÕ t returned by presstime. According to court papers, Thibault was served with a relief from abuse order, requested by his girlfriend. His partner was identified by The Burlington Free Press as Whitney Dubie, a daughter of Michael Dubie, former adjutant general of the Vermont National Guard. Ms.Dubie requested the protection order after the third-in-a-series of alleged domestic- abuse incidents at the end of August. Thibault has been placed on paid, administrative leave, pending the completion of the criminal investigation and an internal exami-
MORNING ROUNDUP — The planet Venus hangs in the pre-dawn sky as a herd of mixed breed cattle, including Holsteins, makes its way to the morning milking at the Harvest Moon Farm in Addison, Vt. In the case of Vermont’s common Holstein Friesians—shortened to Friesians in Europe and Holsteins here—the breed originated in Europe and has become the world’s most prolific dairy animals. Photo by Brett Bassett
nation by Burlington Police, said new Burlington Police Chief Brandon del Pozo, who was sworn in less than 48 hours before the news of ThibaultÕ s arrest became public. Ò He is innocent until proven guilty,Ó said del Pozo.Ó But if these charges are proven to be
true, then, of course, IÕ ll be disappointed. No. One that anyone hurt their spouse or mate, and No. Two that a police officer, who took an oath to protect people against this.Ó Thibault is slated to return to court Sept. 30.
12 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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Multi-car accident in Rutland Town involves rescue personnel
SPEEDWAY CHAMP — Devil’s Bowl Speedway Sportsman Race Third-Place winner last week was Vince Quenneville Jr. (left) of Brandon. He stands with winner Tim LaDuc (center), and runner-up Josh Sunn. They assembled in the victory lane for this photograph after the Liberty Street Discount Beverage & Deli Sportsman Modified 50 on the Dirt Track at the speedway in West Haven. MemorEvents photo
RUTLAND TOWN Ñ On Aug. 19, at approximately 4:27 p.m., the Vermont State Police responded to U.S. Route 7 just south of Carriage Run Road in Rutland Town, for a report of a vehicle off of the roadway. VSP troopers on the scene found a separate motor vehicle roll-over type crash had occurred just prior to their arrival. Subsequently, members of the Rutland Town Fire Department, Pittsford Fire Department, Orwell, and Regional Ambulance Service were summoned to the scene. Investigation at the scene found that Melissa Norris, 40, of Starksboro, was driving north on U.S. Route 7 when she reported the sun glare went into her eyes. Norris also believed another car was entering her lane at the same approximate time traveling south so she
moved her vehicle to the right. NorrisÕ vehicle left the roadway, traversed down an embankment and continued for approximately 230 feet before it impacted a group of trees. Norris injured her hand and wrist as a result of the impact. Sandy Korda, a member of the Vergennes Area Rescue Squad, Orwell Fire Department and Orwell Emergency Management, and Shawn Hendee of the Pittsford Fire Department were driving by the scene. They stopped to render assistance. Korda activated the red lights and four-way emergency flashers on his 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee and pulled to the east shoulder of the roadway. Both rescuers climbed down the embankment to render assistance. While the rescuers were tending to Norris, Terrence Bassette, 44, of Brandon slowed his vehicle to look at the initial crash and subsequently hit KordaÕ s Jeep which was parked on the shoulder. BassetteÕ s vehicle, a 2004 Honda Element, rolled
over onto the roadway after the impact coming to rest further to the north. The vehicle landed on its driverÕ s side where it remained. Bassette was able to climb out of his vehicle under his own power. Bassette had scrapes and bruises on his body, but the full extent of his injuries (which were not life threatening) is unknown at press time. Korda and HendeeÑ who were not injuredÑ also provided medical assistance to Bassette after the crash. Proper seat belt use on the behalf of Bassette and Norris, combined with activated airbags, prevented more serious injuries during this crash. All vehicles had to be towed from the scene due to disabling damage. The crash remains under investigation. Anyone who may have observed the crash is asked to contact VSP Trooper Aron McNeil at the Rutland Barracks 802773-9101.
Middlebury student From page 1
of International Training, the unnamed woman involved also notified college officials in Middlebury. Middlebury officials then conducted their own investigation. Middlebury officials expelled the anonymous man, then an enrolled student at the college, in July. In the U.S. Federal Court report, the litigant claims that Middlebury College did not have the authority to conduct a private investigation. The litigant also claims that he lost a lucrative offer to assume a well-paying professional job upon graduation. The job offer included generous signing and relocation bonuses.
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 13
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Paid Sick Days Bill gains supporters From News Reports
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MEET THE STARS – ACCESS, PEGTV’s weekly half-hour news magazine, will celebrate its fifth anniversary this month. The public TV show is seen in Rutland, Addison and Chittenden counties. To celebrate the ACCESS team will be at the Rutland Farmer’s Market, Saturday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-noon, to meet with candy, cake, balloons and giveaways. Talk to the team, or learn how to produce your own television show on PEGTV. Pictured ACCES’ host -producer Amanda Wheeler and field producer Amber Dumas.
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MONTPELIER Ñ Several Vermont business and political leaders called for the Paid Sick Days Bill to become law in 2016 in Burlington, Aug. 26. The group gathered to celebrate Women’s Equality Day and set a priority to take a step closer to women’s equality with the Paid Sick Days Bill. Gov. Peter Shumlin (D) saied, “Most Vermonters agree that if you’re sick you shouldn’t be faced with the decision to either go to work and put others at risk or miss work, sacrifice your paycheck, and potentially lose your job. Enacting sensible paid sick day legislation is incredibly important to ensuring working families can afford to live, work, and raise a family in this state. I look forward to working with the legislature to enact common sense legislation this session.Ó According to several news reports, the Obama administration is pushing for the bill in Vermont and elsewhere. Opponents of a workplace mandate assert that employers should offer paid sick days at their own discretion. They say employers best understand the benefit preferences of their employees and must maintain flexibility to meet the unique needs of their workforces.
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Middlebury College plans ambitious arts, performance season MIDDLEBURY Ñ Middlebury CollegeÕ s Annual Nicholas R. Clifford Symposium kicks off each academic year with campuswide activities and discussions. This yearÕ s symposium, entitled The Ò goodÓ Body, takes inspiration from both the recent onslaught of racialized violence and the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The three-day symposium exploring the ideas of assumption, access, and accountability will take place Sept. 24Ð 26 at the Mahaney Center for the Arts. Highlights include two appearances by Barak adŽ Soleil, a disabled artist of color who passionately embraces the politics of identity, culture, and aesthetics. The Museum of Art joins in the symposium with Naked Truth: The Body in Early 20th-Century German and Austrian Art. The exhibition will feature works by Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele, Otto Dix, George Grosz, Max Beckmann, KŠ the Kollwitz, and others whose work wrestled with the relationship between the nude body and contemporary morality. Naked Truth will be on view Sept. 18Ð Dec. 13. SHAKESPEAREÕ S FIRST FOLIO William Shakespeare’s First Folio—the first complete collected edition of his plays, and one of the world’s most influential booksÑ comes to Middlebury in February as part of a national tour marking the 400th anniversary of ShakespeareÕ s death. Middlebury hosts a month-long exhibition and series of performances, workshops, speakers, film screenings, and family events. Highlights include a Folio Festival on February 18; screenings of Joss WhedonÕ s Much Ado About Nothing on February 20, and Tina PackerÕ s Women of Will, a theatrical tour de force deconstructing ShakespeareÕ s most famous female characters, on Feb. 20Ð 21. 50 YEARS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES This October, Middlebury will mark the 50th anniversary of the Program in Environmental Studies, the first of its kind in the nation. The campus wide celebration of environmental education and leadership includes a diverse, interdisciplinary, and thoughtprovoking series of events. Arts events will include the new performance Dancing in Wild Places by dance and environmental studies Professor Andrea Olsen on Oct. 4; three interactive dance installations entitled Poolastic, Black Igloo, and Garden on Oct. 5Ð 9; and an architecture lecture on environmental benefit in urban design by Susannah Drake on Oct. 15. The popular annual storytelling event Cocoon (Oct. 17) will feature the related theme of “roots.” PERFORMING ARTS SERIES The Performing Arts Series opens its 96th season on Oct. 2 with a concert by audience favorite, cellist Sophie Shao. Her performance with a hand-picked chamber music ensemble will include trios by Beethoven and Dvořák, and Brahms’ Piano Quartet in C Minor. Classical music—string quartets and solo piano in particularÑ will continue to be a hallmark of the Performing Arts Series in the 15Ð 16 season. The Shanghai Quartet will visit Oct. 29, playing alongside ChinaÕ s preeminent pipa virtuoso Wu Man. The U. K.-based Heath Quartet will return in January to be-
come the Series’ first-ever Quartet in Residence. They will offer two free concerts on Jan. 14 and 21, and a ticketed recital featuring works by Haydn, Beethoven, and Tchaikovsky on Feb. 4. Pianist Jeremy Denk, a MacArthur Ò GeniusÓ Fellowship winner, will perform on Oct.r 7; legendary Portuguese pianist Maria Jo‹ o Pires will give a concert with her protŽ gŽ Julien Brocal on March 12. The Performing Arts Series will also introduce audiences to new faces and genres this season. The California Guitar Trio, performing on Nov. 6, are known worldwide for their technical wizardry and wide-ranging repertoire. The worldÕ s superlative vocal sextet, The KingÕ s Singers, will perform on Nov.17. Jazz trumpeter, vocalist, and composer Bria Skonberg will play an ode to Louis Armstrong, plus a mix of jazz standards and her original works, on Feb. 19. Dancer and choreographer Tzveta Kassabova will perform with Elena Demyanenko of Bennington College and Paul Matteson Õ 00 of Five Colleges on April 8Ð 9. Tickets for the Performing Arts Series go on sale September 21 to the general public at 802-443-MIDD (6433). MUSEUM OF ART On Sept. 8, the Middlebury College Museum of Art will open The Art of Storytelling: Five tales from Asia, Then and Now. This exhibition includes painted and printed interpretations of these compelling narratives from the 16th century to the present, complemented by contemporary comics, illustrations, and other digital media. Visitors can enter a special a studio space to view sketches by artists in the show and create their own comics. Author and comics artist Scott McLeod will give a related lecture on October 2. 2016 exhibitions will include Deco Japan: Shaping Arts and Culture, 1920Ð 1945, which showcases the spectacular craftsmanship and sophisticated design long associated with that nation (opening Jan. 29); and Paul Strand in Vermont: 1943–1946, an exhibition of 25 of this great American photographerÕ s later works, all taken in Vermont (opening May 27). Museum admission is free. THEATER The Middlebury College Theatre Program will open its season November 5Ð 7with Terence RattiganÕ s 1941 play Flare Path. Set in a hotel near an Royal Air Force Bomber Command airbase during World War 2, this dramatic and funny play features a love triangle between a pilot, his actress wife, and a famous film star. Richard Romagnoli will direct a cast of Middlebury College students. A few weeks later, Alex Draper Õ 88 will direct Clickshare, a fresh new play by fellow alumnus Lucas Kavner Õ 06.5. Originally developed at the MIDD-Summer Play Lab, this play follows a group of employees at a popular news website who live and die by the viral content of their pieces. But when they break a story thatÕ s bigger than anything theyÕ ve ever seen before, their lives hang in the balance. Clickshare will be performed Dec. 3Ð 5. Tickets to Theatre Program shows go on sale two weeks prior to opening night. DANCE The Dance Program will host the second annual Vermont College Dance Festival November 12Ð 14, featuring performances each day by faculty and students from Middlebury, University of Vermont, Bennington College, St. MichaelÕ s College, Johnson State College, Marlboro College, and Castleton Universiry. Middlebury College teaching artistsÕ work will also be showcased in the Faculty Dance Concert on March 18Ð 19. Student work is always a focus of the Dance Program. The Fall Dance Concert on Dec. 4Ð 5 will showcase emerging choreographers and the annual NewcomerÕ s Piece, choreographed this year by Mellon Artist in Residence Maree ReMalia. Artistic Director Tzveta Kassabova and the Dance Company of Middlebury will create a new work From Somewhere, drawing on images, sound, and energy derived from a residency in Detroit, Michigan. The new piece will be premiered on Jan. 30Ð 31 before going on tour in Washington, D.C. Senior dance majors Celeste Allen and Najwa Stafford will present their thesis work on May 6Ð 7. This joint concert will examine the intersection of contemporary choreography with their other areas of studyÑ studio art, Chinese, sociology, and anthropologyÑ to create an evening as diverse and layered as their intellectual pursuits. Tickets to Dance Program shows go on sale two weeks prior to opening night. MUSIC The Department of Music will present concerts by its many excellent student ensembles throughout the coming year. Vocal music audiences can enjoy student performances of arias, Baroque era songs, and popular showtunes on Dec. 12, March 19, and May 14; and two concerts by the Middlebury College Community Choir on Nov. 22 and May 8. The Middlebury College ChoirÕ s appearance schedule will include a Nov. 15 concert of new music written specifically for them; Lessons and Carols for Advent and Christmas on Dec. 13; and a March 20 performance of the first parts of Mozart’s Requiem in D. The Sound Investment Jazz Ensemble will give free concerts
“Dancing in Wild Places” with Middlebury’s Andrea Olsen will be a treat for local performance audiences. of big band classics of the swing era and new jazz classics on December 5 and May 7. The sixth annual Bach Festival will take place April 29Ð May 1, including the grand Festival concert on April 30 and an organ concert by Nathan Laube on May 1. Concerts by the department’s Affiliate Artists will include the Vermont Virtuosi flutes (Sept. 19); the annual collaborative concert (Sept. 20); guitarist Dayve Huckett (Oct. 16); flutist Anne Janson (Nov. 1); pianist Diana Fanning (March 6); and Piper Timothy Cummings’ annual St. Patrick’s Day concert (March 13). Like most Music Department events, these concerts are free and open to the public. ART HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE The Department of History of Art and Architecture will present a series of public talks by Cameron Visiting Architects as part of their on-campus residencies during the academic year. Guests include New York City-based, community-driven design architect Erinn McGurn (November 20), and Ersela Kripa and Stephen Mueller of AGENCY architecture (March 2). Faculty members Andrea Murray and Ashar Nelson Õ 90 of Vermont Integrated Architecture, P.C. will offer a public lecture, Ò Learning from the Environment,Ó on January 27. The Art History ProgramÕ s offerings will include a talk by Susan Ackerman of Dartmouth College and Shalom Goldman of Middlebury in a presentation on Ò Ancient Near Eastern ArtÑ in New England and in the NewsÓ on November 5. Art History will also continue its collaboration with the Museum on the popular Friday lunchtime series Off the Wall: Informal Discussions about Art. This yearÕ s speakers include James van Dyke of the University of Missouri-Columbia, speaking about German artist Otto Dix’s Silverpoints (Sept. 25); Janis Staggs of New York’s Neue Galerie, discussing the work of Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele (Oct.30); and professor and curator Pieter Broucke’s recounting of an art historical detective story centered on Italian Mannerist painter Orazio Samacchini (April 29). These talks are free and open to the public. FILM The Hirschfield International Film Series will present acclaimed foreign and independent films on Saturdays throughout the year at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The Series opens with director Richard Linklater’s groundbreaking 2014 film Boyhood (Sept. 19), filmed over 12 years with the same cast. This coming-of-age story is seen through the eyes of Mason, a child who literally grows up on screen before our eyes. Other notable films are Japanese animator and director Hayao Miyazaki’s The Wind Rises (Oct. 17), inspired by the designer of the World War 2 Zero kamikaze (suicide) fighter plane; the 2015 film Ten Thousand Saints (Nov. 14), based on the novel by Eleanor Henderson Õ 01, who will read from her work and discuss its adaptation in a related event on November 16; and the Belgian/ French/Italian film Two Days, One Night, directed by the celebrated Dardennes brothers. Screenings are free of charge. STUDIO ART The Studio Art Program begins its academic year with imaginative and provocative exhibitions of student work, including Form and Movement: Sculpture and Drawings (Sept. 17–29), demonstrating how student artists capture motion in a still object, and Line in Space: Just a Corner of Your Memory Palace (Oct. 29–Nov. 10), focusing on the limitless, form-making possibilities of welded-steel rod. While tackling elemental aesthetic issues of balance, volume, perspective, and scale, each sculpture provides a glimpse into the artistÕ s own personal narrative. Other studio art exhibitions throughout the year will include Black and White Photography (Nov. 12–December 1); Landscape Re-Imagined: The Autumn Campus (December 3–10); and A Box, Some Tape, and the New York Times (March 24–April 12). Senior thesis work will be featured in two exhibitions on January 27Ð 31 and May 16Ð 26. These exhibitions are presented in the Johnson Building, and are free and open to the public.
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 15
Middlebury Fields From page 1
physical education, died at age 99 in 2013. Yet his spirit of Tiger Pride lives whenever you walks across Middlebury’s grassy fields of dreams Preparing for the short autumn playing season comes early. Both Many and Rafman arrive on campus early in the morning to begin their grounds keeping tasks. Both men know the rules of the game; they carefully and accurately measure the boundary lines on Middlebury’s various playing fields. Next, a motorized, self-propelled spray applicatorÑ something that looks like a Toro snow thrower at first glance—is used to apply boundary lines. Rain, the scuffing of team practice sessions, and even a layer of heavy morning dew, can help erase a neat paint application from the morning before. Thuse, the big job is repeated often in preparation for practice sessions and scheduled games. Ò WeÕ ll keep going from now until the end of October,Ó Many said. Ò And when it comes to football, we may even be mowing the grass into early November.Ó And if you ever have the need to consult a pair of experts who truly understand what it means to compete on a level playing field, we know just the guys.
Daisy Turner From page 1
their collaboration gave us access to the rich timbre of DaisyÕ s voice, the drama of her delivery Ð and to the Turner family narrative, spanning centuries and continents, slavery and freedom. Beck has now put that vast family saga between covers. Books will be available for sale and signing; a $2 program-only fee helps the nonprofit museum. The vent is free with museum admission. Rokeby Museum presents a national underground railroad story tucked inside a quintessential Vermont experience. The 90-acre National Historic Landmark is open daily until Oct. 25.
CLEANUP DAY — Chittenden Reservoir Day, the annual cleanup and celebration of the 750-acre hydroelectric and recreational facility owned by Green Mountain Power in Chittenden, will be held Oct. 3 at the dam. The event, which includes a free barbecue, will run from 9 a.m. to noon. Pictured: GMP’s Steve Costello took this photograph of a mother loon and chick swimming on the reservoir earlier this year.
16 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 17
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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 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 Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Generac Automatic Service Rated Transfer Switches - all are new & include utility breaker, load shed module & installation manual. 100 AMP, RTSD100A3, $325 150 AMP, RTSY150A3, $425 200 AMP, RTSY200A3, $525 518-494-2222 Warrensburg
MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929 New Past Spring 45000 BTU/F Propane tall Patio Heater $80.00. 518-570-5701. VT. GUNSHOW (90 tables) Sept. 19-20th at the VFW Hall, 40 Black Mountain Rd., Brattleboro, VT 05301 More Info: 802-875-4540
Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win. Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!
Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. Oxygen Concentrator, InogenOneRegain Independence. Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks! 100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Call 1-800-998-1643 Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-980-6076 for $750 Off.
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
FOR SALE: Shopping Vac, with all accessories $30; 48 quart thermos cooler $20; Plastic very large dog house $5; Old Iron woodstove $30 good for camp or garage. 518546-7978
www.greenmtgunshowtrail.com
Junk Cars for Cash ($1,000+) All Cars: Any Condition Cash Paid Same Day! Instant Phone Quote! No Title OK! 1-866-526-6410
Safe Step Walk-In Tub- Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-304-8169 for $750 Off.
Computer/Typewriter Stand, heavy duty, metal, portable. $20. 518-546-7276.
GENERAL Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHER/DRYER Kenmore Washer/Dryer Set Good Cond $300 OBO 518-9628850 Used In Summer Cottage Whirlpool Refrigerator, 18. cu. ft.,white, $200. Kenmore Electric Slide In Stove, white, $200. 518585-6492.
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+
To Advertise call the Vermont Eagle office (802) 388-6397
18 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle GENERAL
www.addison-eagle.com LOGGING
WANTED TO BUY
LAVALLEE LOGGING
NEWMARKETPRESSVT.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION
is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid. References available. Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST! MUSIC
HEALTH & FITNESS CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 1-800-864-1870 FREE PILLS! Free pills! VIAGRA and CIALIS! 40 Pills + 4/FREE for only $99.00! Save $$$ Now! 1-888-796-8878 FREE PILLS! FREE PILLS! VIAGRA 100mg., Cialis 20mg., 44 Pills, Only $99.00. Buy The Original BLUE PILL NOW! Call 1-888-7979013. Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. Call 1-800-413-1940 VIAGRA & CIALIS USERS!! 60 Pill SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. No Prescription Needed. Call Now 1-888-509-9371 VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for $95. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. NO prescriptions needed. Money back guaranteed! 1-877743-5419 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061 VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE, $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net VIAGRA! 52 Pills for only $99.00! The Original Blue Pill. Insured and Guaranteed Delivery Call 1-888410-0514
NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT MARK BRADY 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL mark@addison-eagle.com
LOVELY LESTER SPINET PIANO For sale: Used small piano with storage bench. Great for beginner players. All keys and pedals work, tuned in the last year. Dimensions: 55 x 25 x 37. $275; 518-546-3512 (early evenings only). Buyer must pick up piano. 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 Gold & Silver. Also Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Jenni Today! 800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136
Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
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APARTMENT RENTALS
REAL ESTATE SALES
Ti Village – small 1 bdrm on ground floor. Nice residential area, off street parking & large yard. Has gas fireplace, covered porch & onsite W/D. Suitable for single person or couple. Lease required & security deposit. No pets. $500/mo. Call 518-585-9159 or 518-586-6477.
ADIRONDACK HUNTING & TIMBER TRACTS. 111 ACRES -LAKE ACCESS - $195,000; 144 ACRES -TROPHY DEER - $249,900; 131 ACRES - LAKEFRONT- $349,900. 3 hours NY City! Survey, yr round road, g'teed buildable! Financing avail! 1-888-775-8114 WoodworthLakePreserve.com HAVE A VACATION HOME OR UNIQUE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it to more than 6 million readers statewide with a 25 word ad for just $495. Even less for smaller coverage areas. Call 518-464-6483 to speak with a Real Estate Specialist now.
Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets. No Smoking. 518-585-6832. TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, 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 TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, 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 HOME RENTALS HAMLET OF ADIRONDACK – North Warren Schools, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, LR, DR, Porch, W/D, 1 car garage, no pets, no smoking. $800/mo. + util & sec. deposit. 518-260-8974.
Minerva, NY Camp – Right on Route 28, conveniently located near Gore Mountain, year round access, water/power/woodstove, 1 acre lot, needs TLC, $53,900. 518668-0179. SO. ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES! 50 ACRES 3 CABINS - $199,900. 51 ACRES - LODGE - $399,900. Less than 3 hours NY City and 40 mins from Albany! Call 1-888-650-8166 Tour at woodworthlakepreserve.com COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247
STOP RENTING! Option To Buy! Rent To Own. No Money Down! No Credit Check! Call Now 1-877-3951291 FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com
Ti – 2 Story Private Country Home, 2 year lease, suitable for 3, $900/mo, 1st & 2 months security. 518-321-2890, leave message. MOBILE HOME RENTALS
APARTMENT RENTALS 1 BR, 2ND FLOOR APT, Amherst Ave. Walking distance to downtown. Full bath. No dogs. References/sec. dep. req. Utilities not incl. $400mo. Available 10/1. Leave message for Gary 802-7345642. Apartment For Rent - Country Setting in Schroon Lake, two bedroom spacious downstairs apartment in a two family home. Nonsmokers, no pets, W/D hookup. $675/month includes electric. Available Oct 1. Security and references required. (518) 265-9875. LEWIS, NY 2 bedroom Apt., for rent, heat & water included, no pets, no smoking, $650/month. 518-873-6805 PORT HENRY - 1 bdr located on Main Street, 2nd Floor. No Pets. No Smokers. $600 per month. Security & References required. (518) 546-7369.
TICONDEROGA MOBILE HOME Private, 3 BR/2BA, Large back deck, front porch, new floors, W/D hookup, partial cellar, gas fireplace, appliances included. Unfurnished. First, last, security, references. NO SMOKING/NO PETS. $775 + utilities. 518-499-0365.
VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC.
VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.a
HOMES 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
HOMES
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362 ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919 LAND ADIRONDACK HUNTING & TIMBER TRACTS 111 ACRES -LAKE ACCESS$195,000 144 ACRES -TROPHY DEER $249,900 131 ACRES -LAKEFRONT - $349,900 3 hours NY City! Survey, yr round road, g'teed buildable! Financing avail! 888-701-7509 WoodworthLakePreserve.com Attention: Price reduced for quick sale! 336 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage. Year round accessibility. Electric. Spring fed pond and stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Super opportunity at $800 per acre. Alton Makely, Licensed Broker 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 frame barn w/elect & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $60K. Purdy Realty, LLC 384-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell LENDER ORDERED LAND SELL OFF! 20 TRACTS! 5 COUNTIES! 5 TO 144 ACRES FROM $8,900! Lakes, streams, State Land, cabins, views! G'teed buildable! Terms avail! Call 1-888-701-1864 or NewYorkLandandLakes.com LENDER SAYS SELL! 5 acres$14,900. Cooperstown Region! Hardwoods, apple trees, beautiful setting! Low taxes, g'teed 03 buildable! Won't last! Call 1-888-431-6404
Published by New Market Press, Inc. LAND LENDER ORDERED LAND SELL OFF! 20 TRACTS! 5 COUNTIES! 5 TO 144 ACRES FROM $8,900! Lakes, streams, State Land, cabins, views! G teed buildable! Terms avail! Call 888-905-8847 or NewYorkLandandLakes.com LENDER SAYS SELL! 5 acres -$14,900 Cooperstown Region! Hardwoods, apple trees, beautiful setting! Low taxes, g'teed buildable! Won't last! Call 888-476-4569
www.addision-eagle.com EXCAVATION
PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition. Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Delivered. Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286
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 SO. ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES! 50 acres- 3 CABINS- $199,900 51 ACRES-LODGE-$399,900 Less than 3 hrs NY City and 40 mins from Albany! Call 888-479-3394 or tour at woodworthlakepreserve.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 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 Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $43,900. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347 VACATION PROPERTY CANCUN, MEXICO TIMESHARE FOR SALE. Royal Sands Resort. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2 bathrooms, 2nd floor, balcony, beachfront. $16,900. Call for information 413592-9160 IS YOUR VACATION HOME FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it in print to nearly 4.3 million potential buyers (plus more readers online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, less for smaller coverage areas. Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 Park Model, 1986. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149, 5 Pine Breeze Trail, reduced to $39,500. Come see, it's really neat! New in 2012: roof, siding, bedroom, deck & shed! 352-428-8767 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.
Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified. To Place An Ad, Call
518-873-6368
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Central Boiler E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Limited time big savings offer. Instant rebate up to $1500. Call Today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802343-7900 PLOWING
TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC SNOWPLOWING & SANDING AVAILABLE Residential & Commercial Bids Also Available for Commercial & Associations Bolton Landing, Lake George, Chestertown & Brant Lake Area's
Located at Lake George Camping & Marina 5024 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing, NY 12814 Business Cell: 518-222-8160 Evening: 518-644-9129
Wayne Smith (owner/operator 25 YEARS SNOWPLOWING! TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936
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The Vermont Eagle • September 19, 2015 | 19
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20 | September 19, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle
www.addison-eagle.com
Published by New Market Press, Inc.