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October 3, 2015

State Police announce passing of Monkton trooper NEW HAVEN Ñ Vermont State Police officials announced the untimely passing of trooper Kyle Young, 28, of Monkton, originally of Watertown, N.Y. Young is survived by his children, a partner, and parents and family in Watertown.

Police said that Young suffered a Ò medical eventÓ which caused him to collapse during training at the Ethan Allen Firing range in Jericho.

Young was rushed to the UVM Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead.

Vermont state Police Director Col. Matthew Birmingham said, Ò the Vermont state Police express their deepest sympathies to the family of Kyle, his children, his partner, and the troopers who served closely with him. Now and in the coming days, i will focus solely on supporting KyleÕ s family, and our Vermont state Police family, as we struggle to come to grips with this tragic loss of a father, son, and brother trooper.Ó Young began his career with the Vermont state Police in 2014. He was assigned to the New Haven Barracks. Many of his fellow troopers from New Haven and around the state made the trip to the hospital to support Young and his family.

Commissioner Keith Flynn expressed his condolences: Ò A tragedy such as CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

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Middlebury inauguration to include concert, fireworks

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BIG HARVEST

By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com

MiDDlEBUrY Ñ sunday, oct. 11, will be a big day on campus for the Middlebury College community. the special day marks the inauguration of President Dr. laurie l. Patton, the venerable institution’s first woman chief executive in more than 200 years.

While Patton took office July 1, the festive inauguration weekend marks the transition with shared community in the form of speeches, live music, food, and fireworks.

PattonÕ s selection followed an extensive, six-month search last year. the committee engaged in a process of broad outreach to students, faculty, staff, and alumni. From an initial list of more than 250 individuals nominated or put under consideration, the committee gradually narrowed the pool to a dozen and then to a small list of finalists, CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Noel, a Jamaican seasonal farm worker, stacks crates of fresh apples at Boyer’s Orchard in Monkton. The Boyer family report an excellent apple harvest rivaling the 2013 season. The 20-acre farm, located at at 1823 Monkton Rd., is a popular stop for local residents and tourists.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Vermont’s rising debt hits $3.2 billion

By Bruce Parker

Vermont Watchdog Report

Vermont’s mounting debt: The most common budget trick (in Montpelier) involves excluding pension benefits from annual budgets, according to a new report.

Photo by Bruce Parker

MoNKtoN Ñ A report released Monday from a Chicago-based accounting group says Vermont’s real financial debt has reached $3.2 billion. truth in AccountingÕ s sixth annual Financial state of the states report, which offers a full account of government assets and liabilities, shows state governments have accumulated a combined debt of $1.3 trillion, despite claiming to have balanced budgets. of the U.s. states covered in the report, Vermont is the 12th worst when it comes to debt-related taxpayer burden. The Green Mountain State has $7 billion in bills, but only $3.8 billion in available assets to pay those bills, leaving the state $3.2 billion in debt.

When divided among the state’s taxpayers, the shortfall amounts to $14,300 of debt per person.

First published in 2009, Truth in Accounting’s flagship report analyzes the real financial condition of state governments. According to the report, states use accounting tricks to hide billions in expenses, obscuring the truth about their finances.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

2 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Local history

A Vermont road to the top of the world

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com Bristol Ñ if youÕ re a motorist on Vermont route 116 in Addison County, and wish to head east for other Vermont destinations, such as Waitsfield, Stowe or even Montpelier, today’s State Route 17 is the shortest distance between two geographic points, although itÕ s anything but a straight line. Be forewarned: Route 17’s all-smiles, top-down sportscar ride on a sunny summer’s day can turn into a 4x4 Hail Mary passage during a winter whiteout. the alpine highway starts in a narrow valley in Bristol and climbs over the steep front of the Green Mountain range.

Along the way, the driver passes through forestland, meadows, and even a moose-frequented bogÑ while skirting steep cliffs with glimpses of deep ravines and roaring brooks below.

Climbing up the mountain face from Bristol, turning northeast off of Route 116, two-lane Route 17 rises to Appalachian Gap then descends, in a series of switchbacks, to Mad river Glen and on to Route 100 in Waitsfield. The approximately 12-mile-long route over mountain terrain is a thrill to navigate in summer and autumn.

Named the McCullough Turnpike after John G. McCullough (1835-1915)—a Republican governor of Vermont, both California and Vermont state legislator, and Bennington & ruland railway presidentÑ the road was started in 1933 during the height of the Great Depression.

At that time, Vermont state Forester Perry Merrill enlisted unemployed Vermont men through the U.s. Civilian Conservation Corps. He spearheaded a project that began

hewing a roadway out of the Green Mountain wilderness. it would take 25 years before the road was completed over the mountains. the original leg of the turnpike started on the eastern slope of the mountain in 1933.

The first phase of the plan was to connect route 100 with the Mad river Glen ski area to help promote the local economy. one of the lures for adventurous drivers in those early days of the turnpike was Mad river Glen. the Glen opened its now famous single chair lift on Dec. 11, 1948.

Mad river ski pioneer ro- Mud season: Care on the McCullough Turnpike in the 1950s.

Image courtesy of UVM Landscape Change Program land Palmedo designed a ski area to emphasize sport, not Chittenden County and along the McCullough state Highway profit, although the inevitable upscale apres trendiness started at this time.Ó creeping in during the 1970s.

For those old enough to remember, at least in the days before Ò É A ski area is not just a place of business, a mountain amuse- the turnpike was paved, the route was muddy in the spring and ment park, as it were,Ó Palmedo said in the 1950s. Ò instead it is a a slip-and-slide adventure in winter, at least until the road closed winter community whose members, both skiers and area person- for the winter. later, asphalt paving made the highway easier to nel, are dedicated to the enjoyment of the sport.Ó And the early maintain and keep clear of ice and snow. still, itÕ s no small task road helped deliver the skiers to PalmedoÕ s resort. to keep Route 17 open during Vermont’s long winter nap; warnit took longer than imagined to run the dirt route over the ridge ing signs to drivers about winter driving hazards are aplenty. via Appalachian GapÑ the narrow pass between the Champlain But itÕ s really the hardworking highway crews that deserve all and Mad river valleysÑ and down slope to the Bristol area. im- thanks for keeping the two valleys connected for nearly half the provement work on the road was completed by 1958. yearÑ rain, sleet, snow or shine.

According to the Vermont Agency of transportationÕ s own today, Ò App GapÓ , as itÕ s popularly known, provides both a “State Highway History” report, “In 1936, a 2.7-mile portion of vital transportation link and a microwave communication link the McCullough turnpike in Fayston, which was chartered in between two very different sides of the state. the gap also at1933 but proved unprofitable, was deeded back to the State of tracts r.V. tourists, leafpeepers, and motorcyclists during the Vermont and renamed to McCullough state Highway... in 1965, fairer months for the sterling view. From the top of the gap, the the state legislature authorized the extension of Vermont 17 from high peaks of the Adirondacks stand like a distant wall on the Bristol to the AddisonÐ Chittenden county line, connecting it to western horizon. the McCullough state HighCommuters make up a good part of the day-to-day travelers way by way of Chittenden on Route 17 as is evident by busy carpool parking lots on both CountyÕ s section of the former sides of the gap.

McCullough turnpike. the As always, when exploring VermontÕ s backcountry, have fun Vermont 17 designation was but please obey speed limits and watch out for cyclists and wildextended eastward through life.

Visit www.addisoneagle.com for breaking news and photo galleries updated daily

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The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 3

America’s sportscar: Getting there is half the fun

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com BRISTOL — The vintage year 1958 was a very good one for General Motors and its first generation Chevrolet Corvette sports car, the socalled C1 edition.

The first “Vette” appeared as its iconic convertible edition in 1953 as a concept car, designed by pioneering Detroit engineer Harley Earl.

Earl, the man who started the 1950s tail-fin craze, wanted a nimble, maneuverable car like its sailing ship namesake. ironically, the Corvette lacked fins defying even its creator’s pop cultural auto imprint.

Car buff and collector Hugh Bargie of Vergennes was one of the centers of attention at last weekend’s 2015 edition of the Better L8 Than Never Car Show in Bristol, with his ’58 Corvette, painted in G.M. signet red. Ò You have to realize that this is 1950s auto technology,Ó Bargie said. Ò thereÕ s no power steering, no power brakes.Ó Does it matter that the car lacks todayÕ s geegaws? itÕ s a fantastic ride down t e highway defying todayÕ s domestic and import fleet.

BargieÕ s classic car made its local debut at this year’s Bristol car show; last year it was a new Corvette. Ò this is not a show for contemporary cars even though entrants display new cars here,Ó he said. Ò i learned my lesson last year.Ó this year he brought his ’58.

Despite lacking todayÕ s electronics and costly bells and whistles, the ’58 Corvette’s threespeed manual transmission, with a rumbling 238-horsepower V-8 gasoline engine, gets the job done and then some.

For a convertible two-seater, it oozes lots of sex appeal, riviera styling, and top-down fun. Ò the car began its ownership life in Montreal in 1958,” Bargie said. “All the manufacturer’s text for the car is printed in French which is pretty interesting. later, it was sold to man in New Hampshire, then sold to a person in Miami, Fla., then to a man in VermontÑ me.Ó Bargie purchased the car for $26,000 in 1985.

He couldnÕ t guess at todayÕ s full value of the vehicle, but itÕ s no doubt stratospheric, worthy of a museum display all its own. Ò the upholstery, carpeting and other things are replacements,Ó he said. Ò only the instruments, dash cowling, and push-button radio are original.Ó Bargie is used to occasional comments by Baby Boomers about the 1960s television actiondrama series, “Route 66” which featured a first generation Vette in its early seasons. Ò i believe the first ‘Route 66’ Vette was a 1959 but this is very similar,Ó he said. the early series episodes featured a blue car even though it was filmed in black and white.

It’s clear that Bargie finds his old-car passion satisfied by pampering his classic Corvette.

Perhaps another, unidentified, Corvette owner summed up the sports car allure best on an online forum recently: Ò My Corvette and life philosophy are much the sameÑ the adventure getting there is more important than the final destination.Ó Pictured at right, top: Hugh Bargie of Vergennes enjoying the top down on his classic 1958 Chevrolet Corvette.

At right: Painted in General Motors’ orange-cast Signet Red, Hugh Bargie’s 1958 Cherolet Corvette debuted at Bristol’s Better L8 Than Never Car Show.

News in Brief Demolition work out for rebid

MiDDlEBUrY Ñ Middlebury town Manager Kathleen ramsay has recommended that the townÕ s engineering services request for proposal (RFP) for the demolition of the current municipal building, and design of the park to replace it, be rebid, with the following changes: all bidders will be asked to submit a lump sum or not-to-exceed quote for the project, and the rFP will clarify the tasks for which the town and college will be responsible for in regard to the demolition of the building and the development of the park. the updated rFP is expected to go out within the next week and an award recommendation should be ready for the select BoardÕ s consideration in late october.

Hospice volunteer training classes planned

RUTLAND — Rutland Area VNA & Hospice (RAVNAH) will offer a free eight-week hospice volunteer training course for individuals who wish to become hospice and palliative care volunteers in the rutland County. there will be eight sessions beginning oct. 15 that will meet on thursday afternoons and saturday mornings, and will run through Nov. 7. Materials will be provided and there is no charge for the training. The training sessions will be held at RAVNAH, 7 Albert Cree Dr. in Rutland. To enroll in the training or to find out more information, call John Campbell, RAVNAH Hospice Volunteer Coordinator at 802-770-1683 or e-mail jcampbell@ravnah.org.

Town, gown meeting discussed

MiDDlEBUrY Ñ Middlebury select Board members Dean George and Susan Shashok said that first Quarterly Town and College Meeting with new Middlebury College President laurie Patton too place last month. it was noted that Patton shared some of the cCollegeÕ s guiding principles that will shape the design of the public park that will be developed on the current town offices site once the building is taken down in 2016. The college will schedule several public meetings to discuss the project.

Town officials discuss bike regulations MIDDLEBURY — On Sept. 14, Middlebury Select Board members laura Asermily and susan shashok reported their meeting between Police Chief thomas Hanley and local biking enthusiasts to discuss proposed revisions to the Middlebury ordinance for the regulation of Bicycles and skateboards.

According to the board members, much of the meeting was devoted to a discussion about the extent to which bicycles should be permitted on downtown sidewalks and under what conditions.

Another meeting with Hanley had been scheduled for the working group to walk through the downtown area to observe traffic and sidewalk conditions.

Hanley has drafted a revision to the Middlebury ordinance

for the Regulation of Traffic Lights and Traffic Signs which incorporates new language addressing sharrows and their placement as traffic markings.

Because the three streets designated as shared roads in the traffic digns ordinance are also listed as prohibited to bicycles in the bicycles ordinance, Hanley recommended that the two ordinances be considered together.

Hanley planned to bring both ordinances before the Public safety Committee for review sometime last week. Asermily noted that MiddleburyÕ s work on these issues is happening at the same time that interest is growing in creating a regional council on bicycle safety; she anticipates close coordination with officials in Vergennes, New Haven and Bristol.

4 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Opinion

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Publisher’s Column

From the Editor

t

Food for thought

hirty seven years ago this weekend, i had the rare privilege of dining with the late, awardwinning science-fiction author, futurist, and biochemist Dr. Isaac Asimov (1920-1992). Jack and lottie robins of Allentown, Pa., arranged this oncein-a-lifetime engagement.

Jack, a fellow sci-fi fan, lived a few blocks from me at the time of this, the most memorable dinner of my life. Knowing my passion for science fact and science fiction, Jack invited me, and a mutual friend and fan Dennis Kuhns, to break bread with Asimov, one of the major pillars of sci-fi’s Golden Age. Jack had been a member of the Futurians with Asimov, that iconic New York City group of 1930s science-fiction fans which included Asimov, Frederick Pohl, Damon Knight, James Blish, Cyril Kornbluth— to name a few. (In those days, Jack went by his birth surname Rubinson.) So, over the years, Jack maintained his friendship with Asimov. Although some Futurians never became popular writers, like Jack, many did.

Jack—who like Asimov was also an accomplished scientist (an explosives chemist at trojan Powder Company)—saw his old pal once a year. In 1978, he invited Asimov to dine at his Allentown home. then, Jack and his wife Lottie called me with an invitation.

Weeks passed and finally Saturday arrived; the great author arrived in town. there are a few details about the meeting that escape me 37 years on—such as what I was wearing, but so goes long-term memory storage.

Yet many things remain sharp and fresh. For example, Asimov didn’t drive; a woman friend drove the author the 100 miles from New York City to Allentown. Lottie served roast-beef (which I remember).

Jack, Lottie, Isaac, his friend, Dennis, and I exchanged pleasantries.

Asimov loved to talk and joke about himselfÑ and why not? the great man was the author and editor of over 500 published books, from titles on physics and astronomy to science fiction and biblical history.

During dinner i brought up an Asimov science article I had enjoyed reading; it was titled “How Far Will We Go in space?Ó i wondered if, when the author wrote it back in 1965, he had anticipated the rise of the unmanned interplanetary Mariners, Pioneers, Vikings, and Voyagers.

He hadnÕ t, he admitted. Asimov had been commissioned in late 1965 to write the piece by the editors of the World Book Yearbook. He had been asked to forecast, Ò with the facts and capabilities at hand,Ó to project the future accomplishments and limits of

space exploration.

Asimov was beginning to see that our exploration of the planetsÑ not with humans, as he and so many visionaries had supposed, but with robotsÑ was happening far faster than he had imagined. Ò A reasonable guess,Ó Asimov wrote in his yearbook piece, Ò is that by 2100, mankind will have explored our entire solar systemÉ He will have studied the sun from close rangeÉ Mankind will not have made any attempt to reach or colonize planets outside our solar system.Ó At the time of our meeting, the success of Project Apollo, ending just three years earlier with the U.s.Ussr Apollo-soyuz mission, had made crewed interplanetary flight look, well, easy. But the road to the stars was more complex than even Asimov had imagined.

Politics, national priorities, and budgets seemed to get in the way of humans moving out into space. Ò After 2100,Ó Asimov concluded, Ò A long pause will be enforced on mankind. He will probably have gone as far as he can go without developing technical abilities far beyond what he will possess even then.Ó Asimov’s final forecast remains to be fulfilled: the year 2100 is far off. But here in 2015, we understand that humanity still has a long ladder to climb just to return astronauts to the Moon after a decades-long intermission.

Lou Varricchio The Eagle

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l

A call to faith

ast week America was blessed to host Pope Francis, one of the worldÕ s true holy men and leader of the roman Catholic Faith. three major cities played host to the Pope as he shared his vision for the country that has been so blessed. the Pope made it clear his visit was not about politics, as he artfully shared his message of love, joy, hope and forgiveness while inviting all to share the wonders of GodÕ s love and creation. this Pope expresses faith and love, not with Dan Alexander fire and brimstone but with understanding and wisdom. He has proven time and time again Thoughts from that he is just as comfortable with dignitaries Behind the Pressline as he is when he is interacting with everyday people. He made a significant statement by the common means of transportation he chose by his use of a simple Fiat hatchback versus the traditional limousines dignitaries typically use in motorcades.

A former Jesuit Priest who many years ago took a vow of poverty, Francis is the embodiment of simple a man who, despite his appointment as Pope, sees the condition of humanity from a common manÕ s perspective.

Francis also defines the word, ‘holy’. His invitation to faith was not just about the Catholic Church nor was it just a call for Catholics. Faith and the acceptance of a supreme being is not just about a building or a title. Faith is freedom to believe, to love and to share the abundant gifts weÕ ve all been given with those less fortunate.

The Pope has encouraged people of all faiths, and no faith, to find common ground. He made it clear that his role is not that of a judge but rather a mere common man called by his lord to be sheppard to the people of this world. Ò in a world where various forms of modern tyranny seek to suppress religious freedom, or try to reduce it to a subculture without right to a voice in the public square, or to use religion as a pretext for hatred and brutality,Ó Francis said, Ò it is imperative that the followers of the various religions join their voices in calling for peace, tolerance and respect for the dignity and rights of others.Ó Ò We must resolve now to live as nobly and as justly as possible, as we educated new generations not to turn their back on our ‘neighbors’ and everything around us.Ó The Pope’s ambitious schedule which included many significant firsts, was highlighted by a closing Mass in Philadelphia attended by over one million people and seen by millions more digitally around the globe, as part of the World Meeting of Families. the Pope made in clear that the family is the future of the church and the cure for the turmoil in the world today. Ò All the love God has in himself, all the beauty and truth he has in himself, he gives it to the family. Family is really family when itÕ s able to open its arms and receive all that love. of course, itÕ s not quite earthly paradise. there are still problems. Men and women through the astuteness of the devil have learned, unfortunately, how to divide themselves. And all that love God gave, almost was lost. in a little period of time the first crime: the first instance of fratricide. A brother kills another brother Ð and war. love and beauty and truth, or war. Between them, we walk ahead. itÕ s up to us to choose. itÕ s up to us to decide which path we want to take forward.Ó A simple challenge from a simple, and humble man.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press.

He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com.

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School Board Watch Carol Kauffman > Columnist

ckauffman7@gmail.com

A tale of two supervisory unions Part 2: there is a path leading to surplus, there is a path leading to deficit: “I see the surplus question in somewhat simplistic terms. if there is a surplus, it must be booked as a revenue for the following year unless the electorate votes to apply the surplus, or a portion of it, to another purpose.”- June 14, 2013 opinion from Mark oettinger, former General Counsel for the Agency of Education.

Vermont title 16 Education law requires public school boards to carry forward year-ending audit fund balance surpluses into the next year as revenue unless authorized by the voters (16 V.S.A. 567). The path of audit surpluses into budget preparation is easily traced within the Addison Central Supervisory Union (ACSU) annual reports. For example, the Union District No. 3 annual report (Middlebury High/ Middle schools) documented a $201,316.33 in the 2011 yearending excess revenue or fund balance. in compliance with Vermont law, Ò the school board shall carry the funds into the next year as revenueÉ ,Ó the 2011 $201,316.33 fund balance surplus was carried forward as revenue into the 2013 proposed budget and was available for the 2013 actual budget as expected.

The Union District No. 3 did not carry forward the 2010 audit fund balance surplus. their annual report published “FY10 Fund Balance to Education Reserve - Voted 3-1-11”, staying in compliance with 16V.S.A. 567, “unless authorized by the votersÉ Ó .

The Vergennes Union High School (VUHS) annual report proposed a 2011 $693,249 fund balance surplus for the 2013 budget revenue. Because the VUHs 2011 audit wasnÕ t completed until November 5th of 2012, the $693,249 was a 2011 fund balance estimate. if we stop here, one would assume the proposed 2011 fund balance surplus was available for the 2013 budget actual. On the contrary, the 2011 fund balance was not available for the 2013 actual budget resulting in 67.2% of the 2013 year ending deficit of $1,030395. . The 2014 Ò VUHs FY2015 Budget Fact sheetÓ explained the 2011 fund balance surplus “benefited voter” in the 2012 actual budgetyet it was booked for the 2013 budget. There was no voter approval and the ANwsU taxpayers have been assessed to cover the fund balance deficit. ironically, the former ANwsU business manager agreed with ACSU when asked by the State Chief Auditor (11/22/13) to explain the treatment of audited surpluses (deficits) in budget preparation for the Addison town school District and provide Ò explanation of apparent inconsistenciesÓ . the prior ANwSU business manager responded, “The budget for FY13 utilized the fund balance from the FY11 audit in the amount of $155,369”. This agrees with the Union District #3 fund balance path, not with VUHs. the fund balance problem does not exists in the audit reports; the problem exists in the school board budget preparation and spending. there is law mandating school boards to carry all audit fund balances into the next year as revenue, and to seek voter approval to do otherwise- all were ignored, whether intentional or not.

Currently, there is a pending special investigation of ANwSU finances and the performance of former administrators. there is also a million dollar question needing answered. if the VUHS school board violated 16 V.S.A. 567, are the ANwsU taxpayers entitled to an insurance claim?

Parent, taxpayer, and voter, Carol Kauffman writes about school board matters in Addison County, Vt.

Police Report

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The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 5

‘60s folk-rock icon Arlo Guthrie to perform in Rutland Oct. 6 “Alice’s Restaurant” anniversary tour

rUtlAND Ñ legendary folk music icon Arlo Guthrie will play the historic Paramount theatre in rutland, on oct. 6, 2015 as a part of his 18-month North American tour to celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the event that inspired the seminal song, Ò AliceÕ s restaurant MassacreeÓ . Ó i didnÕ t think i was gonna live long enough to have to learn ‘Alice’s Restaurant’ again,” Guthrie said. “It was a quirky kinda thing to begin with. Nobody writes an 18-minute monologue expecting fame and fortune. the initial success of the song really took me by surprise more than anyone else. the fact that i have contended with it for five decades either by having to learn it again or by not doing it, has been an interesting balancing act. iÕ m surely looking forward to adding it to the repertoire though for the 50th anniversary tour.Ó Ó AliceÕ s restaurantÕ sÓ hilarious account of actual events that precluded Arlo Guthrie from military service (1966) became a platinum selling record (1967) and full-length motion picture (1969). tickets are on sale now and available online, by telephone, or at the box office located at 30 Center St. in downtown Rutland.

Coming to Rutland: Arlo Guthrie.

Eagle Inn exhibit at the Orwell Library orWEll Ñ the orwell Free library hosts a display of photographs, artifacts and postcards from the gone-but-not-forgotten stately Eagle inn through this month in collaboration with the orwell Historical society. sandy Korda, the orwell Museum curator, offers fascinating insight into the origins of many items on display. one particularly interesting treasure is the historic sign from the original inn run by Jeremiah Boynton. twenty years ago, a local resident removed the Freemasons lodge sign for repairs.

When the sign was pulled from the building, the almost

200-year-old J.Boynton Inn sign was discovered on the back.

There is no question of the origins of the sign, with “J. Boynton Inn, 1816” with a majestic eagle adorning its center.

The Eagle Inn was founded in 1816 by Jeremiah Boynton and for many years stood as a major landmark in the heart of the orwell village.

During the time of train travel, 6 stops were made in orwell each day. this provided a plenitude of guests for the inn to serve in the midst of the beautiful pastoral hamlet found just at the southern most point of Addison County.

MiDDlEBUrY Ð Middlebury College will mark the 50th anniversary of its Program in Environmental Studies – the first such undergraduate program in the nation Ð with a series of special events on Thursday, October 8-Friday, Oct. 9. these activities, which range from lectures to art installations, are part of a semester-long celebration that also recognizes MiddleburyÕ s environmental leadership and its commitment over the last 50 years to incorporating sustainability across all facets of the institution. Ò the Middlebury faculty members who founded the Program in Environmental studies in 1965 realized from the start that one of its strengths was its strong interdisciplinary nature,Ó said Pete ryan, interim director of the program and professor of geology. Ò Yet they probably could not have foreseen it as it is today Ð sustained by more than 80 professors from 28 departments and one of the largest majors on campus.Ó “In five decades, Middlebury has left an indelible mark on the environment and sustainability in higher education,Ó said Nan Jenks-Jay, dean of environmental affairs. “Today, the College is an internationally recognized leader in environmental thought, research, and action, and as we prepare for this celebration, we remember past achievements as well as imagine new ones.Ó Pieter Broucke, director of the arts at Middlebury, will kick off the featured activities on Thursday, Oct. 8, with a talk titled Ò Public Art and the Environment: Herman de VriesÕ wintergrŠ ser at the Franklin Environmental Center.Ó Also on Oct. 8, Assistant Professor of Dance Tzveta Kassabova will lead members of the CollegeÕ s Dance Company of Middlebury in an outdoor performance as they create a large-scale art

installation next to Mead Chapel. the dayÕ s events will conclude with a keynote talk, Ò Green Jobs Not Jails: Criminal Justice Ecology,” by Van Jones, president and founder of Dream Corps, and a CNN political correspondent. He will discuss one of Dream CorpsÕ projects, Green for All. According to Jones, industrial society has a throwaway approach to material goods as well as people. Green for All is working to reverse this trend by helping those who live in overly incarcerated communities to find green jobs, from installing solar panels to planting urban gardens. Jones is also author of the bestselling the Green Collar Economy and rebuild the Dream. in 2009, he worked as the green jobs advisor to the obama White House. on Friday, oct. 9, Bill McKibben, schumann Distinguished scholar at Middlebury, will moderate a keynote panel discussion, Ò Environmental studies at 50: WhatÕ s Next?Ó Participants will offer their expertise in a number of areas that intersect with environmental studies, including historical geography, public health, and economics. the panelists are: William Cronon, University of Wisconsin, Madison, rachel Morello-Frosch, University of California, Berkeley and Gernot Wagner, Environmental Defense Fund; Columbia University; and Harvard Kennedy school. the featured events will wrap up on oct. 9 with a world cafŽ with the theme Ò our Environment, our Future.Ó A world cafŽ is a structured creative process that facilitates conversation and the sharing of ideas among small groups. Jenks-Jay and Ryan hope that faculty, staff, students, and the public will participate.

For more information, visit the celebration website or contact Janet Wiseman at jwiseman@middlebury.edu or 802-443-5710.

College celebrates 50 years of enviro education

High speed causes accident MoNKtoN Ñ on sept. 21, at approximately 12:20 a.m., the Vermont state Police responded to a single-vehicle crash on Hollow road in Monkton.

The operator was identified as Marshall M. Douglas, 21, of North Ferrisburgh. the VsP investigation determined that Douglas was operating his vehicle west on Hollow road and upon entering a corner at a high rate of speed, lost control of the vehicle.

The vehicle spun 180 degrees, left the traveled portion of the roadway and overturned in the ditch. the vehicle came to rest when its trunk struck a large stump in the ditch. Douglass was able to exit the vehicle himself and call for help.

Douglass was issued a traffic ticket for traveling too fast for conditions, crash resulting, a violation of Title 23 VSA 1081 (a). The vehicle was removed by Dupont’s Towing.

OLD FOR NEW — Middlebury College demolished an old house making way for site preparation for its new Ridgeline Residence Complex scheduled for completion next year. The new complex will house 158 students and comprises three buildings with townhouse units along Adirondack View Road and a fourth building with suite-style apartments in the Ridgeline area.

Middlebury College photo

6 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

Rutland County Humane Society The Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is working with Vt.-CAN (a low cost spay/neuter clinic in Vermont) to host a low cost spay/neuter clinic for rutland County cats on Monday, oct.

19 in Pittsford. Prior registration is required. Female cat spays are $60 including rabies and distemper shots.

Male cat neuters are $50 including rabies and distemper shots.

Cats need to be dropped off at 7:30 a.m. and picked up at 4:30 p.m. space is limited so please register soon. this service is limited to rutland County residents only.

To register your cat(s) or for more information please contact RCHS at 802-483-6700 or visit www.rchsvt.org.

GARRICK 1.5 Year old. Neutered Male.

Black and White. Domestic Medium Hair. 10 lbs. i was in an inside only home and keeping it that way would be best for me due to my timid tendencies with new surround-

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ings. i lived with cats, dogs and children and i love the company of felines, but i am good with dogs and kids too. i just like things a little slower, but am an amazing and stunning cat and i would love to meet you soon.

friend strawberry and we are very bonded as a result of all our experiences together. if you are looking for a pair of great girls, we would love to meet you.

BOOTS 2 Year old. Neutered Male. Mini rex rabbit.

Gray.

My name is Boots and i arrived here on sept.

15, because my previous family did not have enough time or space for me as their lives were changing. i was handled often and have no bite history. i lived with a dog and was just fine with that. I love cabbage, hay and carrots, but am not crazy about apples. i am playful with balls and small cat toys, i especially like toys and balls with bells in them.

LOLA 1 year old. spayed Female. Pit Bull mix. iÕ m a high energy, goofy gal who will make you smile. My ears will certainly make you giggle and my personality will, too. sometimes one ear is up and the other one is down and sometimes theyÕ re both up forming a perfect point. iÕ m adorable. i enjoy meeting people and am wiggly and friendly. i love giving kisses so be warned that youÕ ll probably get one or two if you come to visit me.

BLUEBERRY 1.5 Year old. spayed Female. Domestic short Hair Gray tiger.

Hi, I’m Blueberry. I arrived on July 29 with several other cats. A nice woman was concerned about all of us and wanted us out of harmÕ s way. i was a mom and a very good one, i must say. i am quite a bit like my

Adrian Bernhard Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: 12-5, Sunday & Monday: Closed

Letters

Go solar To the editor: there is need for us to make better use of our resources to produce electricity.

An important part of Vermont strong and Vermonters is the principle of self sufficiency. solar energy can be individually harvested and transformed into electricity. there is an active project to do that at the Emerald lake state park in East Dorset (at the headwaters of Otter Creek) where roof-mounted solar panels can provide electricity during daylight and charge a newly developed (Tesla) type of battery for use at night. that project can be duplicate at all Vermont state parks and other state buildings as a development and demonstration of how Vermonters are dealing with the evolution of electricity production (“energy crisis”).

John Madden New Haven

Inauguration From page 1

VOLUNTEER EFFORT — A group of Hannaford Career Center students delivered a donated picnic table to Homeward Bound in Middlebury last week. The table was built by ninth grade students and will be used by staff and volunteers. Pictured: Instructor Jake Burnham’s senior STEM students Troy Verburg, Jordan Broughton, Daniel Emmell, Tanis Cook with Homeward Bound Executive Director Jess Danyow.

before unanimously recommending Patton.

On the day before the ceremony, at 7 p.m., a free concert outdoors will be held on the Main Quad near McCullough Student Center with spectacular fireworks at 9:45 p.m., with the rockets launched from behind the Peterson Family Athletics Complex. if it rains, the event will be moved to the Virtue Field House at the Peterson Family Athletics Complex.

On Sunday, the inauguration ceremony begins at 10:30 a.m. on the Main Quad. Following the event, a community-wide luncheon takes place on Proctor terrace. the rain location for the ceremony will be at the Peterson Family Athletics Complex.

Patton earned her undergraduate degree in comparative religion and Celtic languages and literatures from Harvard University in 1983. She received an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago Divinity School in 1986 and her PhD in history of religions from the University of Chicago in 1991. Patton’s first teaching position was at Bard College, then Duke and Emory Universities. in addition to writing two volumes of original poetry, Patton has translated the classical sanskrit text, Ò the Bhagavad GitaÓ , for the Penguin Classics series.

Former Middlebury President Dr. ron liebowitz called Patton “a remarkable scholar whose deep commitment to her field is an example and inspiration to students and faculty alike.Ó

Monkton Trooper From page 1

this is difficult to fathom, and I stand with Kyle’s family as they come to grips with his loss. i also strongly support KyleÕ s second family, the Vermont state Police. in times of tragedy, this organization of professionals pulls together to support each other. Kyle will forever be a part of that family, one of the best law enforcement organizations in the country.Ó Arrangements are under way to return the trooper to his family in Watertown.

Town receives $378,000 MiDDlEBUrY Ñ Middlebury town Manager Kathleen ramsay announced that Middlebury received notification Sept. 21 that it has been awarded a $378,000 taxpayers grant under the Vermont Bicycle & Pedestrian Program to fund the design and construction of 2,000 of the approximately 6,100 feet of sidewalk that would be required to connect the end of the current Exchange Street sidewalk project (ending at MacIntyre Services) to the intersection at Route 7.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 7

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Community Calendar Thursday, Oct. 1

Bristol - senior meal, First Baptist Church of Bristol at noon.

Suggested donation $4. Menu: roast pork, mashed potato, applesauce, green beans, and peach upside down cake.

MIDDLEBURY - Twist O’ Wool Spinning Guild 49 Wilson Road, 7 p.m., There will be a general meeting followed by a program on preparing fiber for spinning using a blending board, combs, hand cards and possibly a drum carder. All are welcome, Info: 802-453-5960. rUtlAND - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Bardwell House 12:30 p.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 802-775-0568 rUtlAND - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Parker House 10 a.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 775-0568 MiDDlEBUrY - Andrea Chesman | the Backyard Homestead Book of Kitchen Know-How, The Vermont Book Shop, 5 – 7 p.m., tasting, Book Presentation and signing.

Friday, Oct. 2

WEst rUtlAND - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, ira town Hall, 12:30 p.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 802-775-0568.

PoUltNEY - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Young at Heart Senior Center, 9:30 a.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 802-775-0568

Saturday, Oct. 3

BrANDoN - red Cross Blood Donation, otter Valley High School, 2997 Franklin Street, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Info: 1-800-RED Cross.

CASTLETON - Basket Party, Fundraiser for the 8th grade Castleton Village school trip to Washington D.C., American legion Hall Rt, 4A Bomoseen. Doors open 11 a.m. drawings start 1 p.m., $5 Admission for 25 tickets and door prizes additional tickets $2.

Refreshments available. Info: Lisa 236-0203.

Sunday, Oct. 4

BrANDoN - Harvest Fest, Central Park 20 Park street, Be-

Debt in Vermont From page 1

the most common budget trick involves excluding pension benefits from annual budgets, according to the report. Financial officers keep those liabilities off their balance sheets because the expenses donÕ t have to be paid until state employees retire. By ignoring expenses incurred in the present but paid in the future, states can claim to be balancing their budgets. in reality, the costs are being shifted to future taxpayers.

VermontÕ s bills - 2015 Financial state of the statesAccording to the report, Vermont’s bills include $3.4 billion in bonds, $964 million in other liabilities, $1.3 billion of unfunded employee pension benefits and $2.3 billion of unfunded retiree health benefits.

Minus debt related to capital assets, Vermont owes $7 billion.

On the other side of the balance sheet, Vermont has $8.4 billion in assets. VermontÕ s Debt - 2015 Financial state of the statessince $4.5 billion of the state’s capital and restricted assets can’t be used to pay bills, the Green Mountain State has only $3.8 billion in assets to pay the $7 billion owed. The difference between available assets and current liabilities results in a debt of $3.2 billion.

Truth in Accounting derives its data from audited annual financial reports and retirement plansÕ actuarial reports.

“As a CPA looking at government finances, I found they were not being truthful and transparent about their financial condition,Ó sheila Weinberg, founder of truth in Accounting, told Watchdog.org. Ò the good news is we were able to get the accounting standards changed, and in next year’s audited financial statements the pension liability will be on the face of the balance sheets of the states. retiree health care liabilities will be on the face of the balance sheets in 2017.”

Weinberg launched truth in Accounting in 2002 after noticing the federal governmentÕ s debt kept rising even though lawmakers reported a budget surplus — an impossibility in the field of accounting. the objective of the groupÕ s 50-state study is to give the public a comprehensive look at the true financial condition of every state. in the section on Vermont, the report says unfunded employee retirement benefits make up 51 percent of the state’s total bills. Ò these unfunded liabilities have accumulated because state employees have been promised $1.3 billion of pension benefits and $2.3 billion of retirees’ health care benefits, but the state has not adequately funded them,Ò the report states.

Government debt across all 50 states is $1.3 trillion. That includes $628 billion of unfunded pension liabilities and $559 billion of retiree health care liabilities.

“The major problem we find is that more than $900 billion of those liabilities are not being recorded on state balance sheets and have not been included in statesÕ balanced budgets,Ó Weinberg said. Ò so, states have been saying they balance their budgets, but they have not been including these pension and retiree health care costs in those budgets.Ó Weinberg said states justify their actions by claiming to follow generally accepted accounting principles, or GAAP, even while hiding debt.

“The governments have said, ‘We’re different than everybody else. We go on forever. so, we might not be able to pay these bills right now, but over time we will eventually be able to pay them,Õ Ó Weinberg said. “(They also) say they have the power to tax. So if it comes up against the wall, they can just tax their way out of this, so they shouldn’t have to report these (expenses).” if thereÕ s any good news for Vermonters in the report, itÕ s that the Green Mountain state isn’t among the top five “sinkhole statesÓ Ñ states with the highest taxpayer burdens. states earning that dubious honor are New Jersey, $52,300; Connecticut, $48,600; Illinois, $45,000; Kentucky, $32,600; and Massachusetts, $27,400.

The report’s top five “sunshine states” — states that run a sur-

sides Harvest People making, the event includes hayrides and pumpkins, delicious grill, apple pies, donuts and all kinds of treats, all offered by area non-profit organizations. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Info: 247-6401 or info@brandon.org.

PittsForD - in Honor of the Feast Day of st. Francis of Assisi, Rutland County Humane Society, 2-4 p.m., all are welcome.

Bring your pet, or a picture of your pet, for a special blessing by reverend Muller. All dogs must be leashed, and cats and other pets must be in secure carriers.

Monday, Oct. 5

PittsForD - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Village Manor 11:30 a.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 775-0568

Tuesday, Oct. 6

VErGENNEs - Flu Vaccine Clinic, Armory lane, 10 a.m. Ð Noon, Free Foot Clinic during the same date and hours. info: 802-388-7258 or knichols@achhh.org. rUtlAND - Green Mt. Power Energy talk, Energy innovation Center, free public event begins at 5:30 p.m. and will last approximately an hour. light refreshments will be served.

Wednesday, Oct. 7

ProCtor - Bottomland Hardwood Forests of Arkansas with Stephanie LeQuier, Proctor Free Library, 6:30 p.m., Lots of great stories, slides and time for discussion. Come a little early and explore the collection of birds. Refreshments provided. Info: 802459-3539.

BRIDPORT - Flu Vaccine Clinic, Grange Hall, 3015 Route 22A, 10 a.m. to Noon, Free Foot Clinic during the same date and hours. Info: 802-388-7258 or knichols@achhh.org.

MIDDLEBURY - Jeremy Denk, Mahaney Center, Robison Hall, 7:30 p.m., One of America’s most thought-provoking, multifaceted, and compelling artists, for more info or to purchase tickets, 802-443-6433. plus — are Alaska, $52,300; North Dakota, $28,400; Wyoming, $22,600; Utah, $4,200; and South Dakota, $4,000. Of the 50 states, only 11 states have enough money available to pay their current bills.

While Weinberg celebrated the upcoming inclusion of retiree pension and health care liabilities on state balance sheets, she said her ultimate goal is to see those costs included on annual state budgets.

Contact Bruce Parker at bparker@watchdog.org.

Engineering update on sidewalk

MiDDlEBUrY Ñ At a recent Middlebury select Board meeting, Doug Henson of the engineering firm Lamoureux & Dickinson presented a base plan and initial concepts for the construction of the first segment of new sidewalk on Exchange Street from Elm street to Macintyre services. in response to questions from Exchange street resident Ken Bortell, regarding the potential impacts of the project to his property, Henson reviewed the process, timeline and required approvals that will ultimately lead to finalized plans and where within that process Bortell will have opportunity for further input.

Ongoing

PITTSFORD - Bertrand Farms Corn Maze and Hayrides, 1907 US Route 7, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, September 26 November 1, info: www.bertrandfarms.com Bristol - Fall story times at lawrence Memorial library, Mondays 10:30 – 11 a.m. Thursdays from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Meet pets, discover what they need, how they ‘talk’ and move and engage in stories, songs and movement. Both story times are ageÕ s toddler to Kindergartener. other siblings always welcome!

BrANDoN - recovery Group: Hope and Help for Hurts, Hang-ups and Habits Celebrate Recovery, 7- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, LifeBridge Christian Church 97 Frog Hollow 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 e-mail parkinsoninfo@uvmhealth.org MiDDlEBUrY - Champlain Valley FiddlersÕ Club Monthly Meeting, every third sunday of the Month, noon-5 p.m. at the VFW. Suggested donation $3/person.

BRANDON - Brandon Lions Club meets first and third Tuesdays of the month, 7 p.m. Life Bridge Cafe. Info: 802-247-3490.

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 Farmers’ Market, Depot Park, 98 Merchants row, every saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bristol - CVAA luncheon, CubberÕ s, third Monday of each month arrive at 10:30 a.m. for lunch at 11 a.m., Suggested donation $5, Reservations required, 800-642-5119 ext. 615

8 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Library gears up for “Star Wars,” raffle

By Gail Callahan

CHArlottE Ñ the staff of the Charlotte Public library is ready to hold what promises to be an exciting card raffle, and personnel want to get the word out: thereÕ s still time for area residents to participate.

A library card isnÕ t the only item available. the heart and soul of the drive includes a chance to win a basketfull of Vermont treats. the Flying Pig Bookstore and the shelburne Country store are among the area retailers participating. library Director Margaret Woodruff said the last week in september saw the organization gain eight new patrons, signing up

for cards. she noted the library has about 2,000 patrons. Wood- books, poems, songs and crafts. Please bring a packed lunch. ruff couldnÕ t estimate the number of new Charlotte library card Preschool story hour is designed for children ages 3 to 5 who can holders, who signed up during the drive. quietly enjoy a story time setting with or without a guardian. september is library Card sign-Up Month, Woodruff said. oct. 10: star Wars reads Day: You donÕ t have to travel to a Deb Mayfield, coowner of the Shelburne County Store, noted galaxy far, far away to participate. Just come to the Charlotte Lithat the Falls Road shop donated gift certificates for ice cream. brary from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Librarians will celebrate with Star Ò the Charlotte library is a great resource for all ages,Ó May- Wars books, puzzles, coloring pages, trivia and a chance to win field said. “Nothing is better than enjoying a great book, while some a star Wars book. having an ice cream.Ó While people now use electronic devices to obtain reading materials, Woodruff noted that staff and patrons talk about the newest technology advances. she added the fact that some patrons seek input from the libraryÕ s staff to help with downloading e-books on to tablets or Kindles. Ò the library is also a place to connect,Ó she said. Ò People come in and ask for recommendations, and people do come in and give us recommendations.Ó Upcoming events at the libraryÑ Sept. 30: Vermont Foodbank at the Charlotte library. Hunger Action Month is winding down but the struggle to feed our communities continues. VFB highVERMONT SCHOLAR — Community College of Vermont student Heaven O’Hara has been awarded the institutions 2015 Legacy Scholarship. “This was the first time I’ve ever applied lights our own Charlotte Food shelf and for a scholarship so I’m really excited to have been chosen,” O’Hara said. “It’s a confirmation what we can do to support its efforts. for me that I’m accomplishing my goals.” The Legacy Scholarship is designed to honor forstarting oct. 6: Preschool lunch mer and current CCV faculty and staff members whose work for the college has benefitted Bunch, Tuesdays 12:15-1:15 pm. Join us students, faculty, and co-workers in substantial and meaningful ways. for a fun-filled hour at the library with

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The Week In Sports

Simpson is soccer stand out at CSJ

By James Lambert

rUtlAND Ñ it was a busy week in sports for College of st.

Joseph, led by the men’s soccer team who went 3-0, scoring a season-high ten goals against Hampshire College on Sept. 18. the softball team also had an impressive weekend, sweeping their home doubleheader against southern Maine Ccommuity College 17-0 and 8-0. The Lady Saints put both their pitching and their bats on full display over the weekend. the baseball team also completed the weekend sweep against southern Maine C.C., possibly their biggest threat in the conference. They won the first game in a tight 2-1, and then the offense came alive, outscoring their opponent 12-2 in the second ball game.

Volleyball, the collegeÕ s newest varsity programc, played two games against Paul smithÕ s, who defeated the saints in both matches 0-3. on sept. 16, the menÕ s soccer team faced off against Paul smithÕ s in a defensive duel where the saints were able to pull off a 1-0 victory.

Dominick simpson was able to put the saints on top, with yet another game-winning goal on his impressive season so far. the volleyball team also played Paul smithÕ s, but was unable to get a win, losing their match set 0-3.

On Sept. 18, the men’s soccer team had their most impressive win of the season, finishing with a score of 10-1 over Hampshire College. it was a well-rounded effort for the saints,where three different players scored multiple goals throughout the game.

Kyle Milligan and rosyvelt Baessa each scored two goals, and

Dominick Simpson was able to get his first hat-trick on the season. Alex Andrade led the team with four points, assisting on three goals and scoring one of his own. on sept. 19, both the baseball and softball teams played doubleheaders, sweeping the competition. the lady saints dominated Southern Maine, winning their first game 17-0 and their second 8-0.

Maggie Miller and Jenna Crowley were close to perfect on the mound, each throwing complete game shutouts. Fighting saints baseball also earned wins over southern Maine on saturday, defeating them 2-1 in the first game and 12-2 in the second. The saints again had dominating pitching, led by ryan Cummings in the first game, and Joban Henriquez in the second.

Freshmen offensively dominated the weekend as Jared Morello’s bat stayed strong with 4 hits on the day. Other Freshmen Benny Pena and Mauricio rondon spoke loudly with their bats as well, as Pena was 5 for 5 on the day and Rondon collected 4 hits. then on sept. 20, the menÕ s soccer team won 2-0 against Central Maine C.C. Dominick Simpson scored yet another goal, officially putting him at first place in the conference with eight goals scored overall.

The other goal in the game was scored by Edson Ferrer. Julio Garcia played great at goal, accumulating three tough saves throughout the match. the volleyball team put up a great effort, but was unable to get the victory over Paul smithÕ s. the baseball team also had another sweep, defeating Adirondack CC.

Dominick Simpson was able to put the Saints on top, with yet another game-winning goal on his impressive season so far. The volleyball team also played Paul Smith’s, but was unable to get a win, losing their match set 0-3.

Leon Gonyo: a final farewell

By Justin St. Louis Devil’s Bowl Speedway

WEst HAVEN Ñ the stars aligned for Vince Quenneville Jr. at Devil’s Bowl Speedway on saturday night, sept. 19, and the popular veteran stock car driver finally wrapped up his first championship on the asphalt half-mile oval.

But the stars had a different plan for driver leon Gonyo when the second 50-lap race was marked by both triumph and tragedy.

Quenneville finished first and second in a pair of 50-lap races for the Bond Auto Parts Modified division, and came from behind to win his first title in the NASCAR Whelen AllAmerican series presented by Yandow sales & Service and John Deere. the Brandon racer dominated the opening race at the Mekkelsen rV Vermont 200 Championship event, leading all but the first three laps. ron Proctor entered the event as the point leader after a summer-long battle with Quenneville, but was prematurely eliminated from contention in a crash on lap 5. From there Quenneville drove a steady race and sailed to his fifth of the season at DevilÕ s Bowl.

Todd Stone finished second after an impressive drive from 17th starting position, followed

by Jimmy Ryan. Kenny Tremont Jr. finished fourth in his first asphalt race of the year, with Joey Roberts fifth. the second 50-lap race was marked by both triumph and tragedy. leon Gonyo ran to a dominant win, leading the final 39 circuits and crossing the finish line ahead of Quenneville with a half-lap advantage. GonyoÕ s celebration was short, though, as he suffered a medical emergency during his victory lap and passed away shortly after despite a concentrated effort by Fair Haven rescue, track safety workers, and many volunteers. (A full statement on the incident is available at www.

DevilsBowlSpeedwayVT.com.)

Quenneville finished second in the race with stone third. Hometown racer Billy lussier led eight laps early and finished a strong fourth, with Proctor rebounding for fifth place. Quenneville’s runner-up finish gave him 16 top-five finishes in 17 starts and was enough to outdistance Proctor by 34 points for his first asphalt track championship; he had previously won the Devil’s Bowl title in 2003 on the former halfmile clay surface. Bob Kilburn of Fair Haven was named the rookie of the Year.

Josh Masterson of Bristol put the exclamation point on a solid campaign in the Central Vermont Motorcycles late Model division by winning the 100-lap finale. As Steve Miller and Rich Lowrey Jr. waged an entertaining battle for the lead, Masterson remained solid.

He grabbed the lead from Miller at lap 71, then survived the race’s seventh and final restart three laps later to take his fourth victory of the season and his first Late Model championship. Lowrey finished a season-best second, followed by Chris Bergeron. Bobby therrien ran fourth, and Miller faded back to fifth place.

Robert Bryant Jr. finished second in the standings, and richard lowrey iii won the rookie of the Year title. richie turner of Fairfax ended his season the same way it started in the BrileyaÕ s Chrysler-

Jeep Renegade division by winning the 50-lap finale. The former Devil’s Bowl champion has made only sporadic appearances recently, but dominated the race to bookend the year in victory lane.

Robert Gordon of Milton finished second in the race and clinched the championship Ð his third title in the last four years. shawn Duquette finished third followed by teenagers Michael Wright and Dylan rabtoy. scott FitzGerald finished as the championship runner-up, and Matt Monaghan took rookie of the Year honors.

Chris laVair of Gabriels capped an incredible season in the Portland Glass Mini stocks by winning the two-segment finale. LaVair swept both 15-lap legs of race for his sixth victory of the year and clinched his first Devil’s Bowl championship. He accomplished the same at Airborne Park speedway in Plattsburgh winning six times and taking the overall title.

Dale oÕ Neil was the runner-up in the race, followed Harold laVair, ChrisÕ father. Bradley Bertrand finished fourth to wrap up his Rookie of the Year campaign, and championship runner-up Chuck Bradford finished fifth in the race. out of respect to the emergency with leon Gonyo, a 50-lap race for the MFt sauce & rub Co. Enduro series, which was scheduled to end the event program following the second Modified race, was postponed until Sunday, October 4.

With the asphalt NASCAR season now finished, DevilÕ s Bowl speedway turns its attention to the Dirt track for the next two weeks. the inaugural Ò Green Mountain sprint Car NationalsÓ presented by Fabian Earth Moving and Coastal 181 Publishing will run on Saturday, september 26 at 6:00 p.m. the event features the largest sprint Car purse ever posted in Vermont and brings together the Empire super sprints and sprint Cars of New England tours for the first time ever.

OFFICIAL RESULTS – Mekkelsen RV Vermont 200 Championship Finale Devil’s Bowl Speedway, West Haven NASCAR Whelen All-American Series presented by Yandow Sales & Service and John Deere Saturday, Sept. 19 Bond Auto Parts Modified Feature #1 (50 laps) Pos.-(Start)-Driver-Hometown (# - denotes rookie) 1. (5) Vince Quenneville Jr., Brandon 2. (17) Todd Stone, Middlebury 3. (3) Jimmy Ryan, Whiting, VT 4. (12) Kenny Tremont Jr., West Sand Lake, NY 5. (7) Joey Roberts, Fletcher, VT 6. (13) Leon Gonyo, Chazy, NY 7. (11) Codie Aubin, Plattsburgh, NY 8. (4) Greg Atkins, Clintonville, NY 9. (8) # Jamy Begor, Mooers Forks, NY 10. (9) Billy Lussier, Fair Haven, VT 11. (2) # Bob Kilburn, Fair Haven, VT 12. (10) Jason Furman, Ballston Spa, NY 13. (14) Rico Hernandez, Plattsburgh, NY 14. (15) Cameron Grady, Wilmington, NY 15. (1) Dave Snow, Brandon, VT 16. (16) Speedy Bresette, Plattsburgh, NY 17. (6) Ron Proctor, Charlton, NY Did Not Start: Jason Durgan; Jamie LaFountain

Leon Gonyo of Chazy, N.Y., begins his final victory lap at Devil’s Bowl Speedway; just moments after taking the checkered flag following his victory in the second Modified race, Gonyo suffered an undisclosed medical emergency and passed away.

Last-Chance Qualifier Winner: Billy Lussier Shiley Fabrication Hard Charger Award: Todd Stone Shiley Fabrication Hard Luck Award: Ron Proctor Bond Auto Parts Modified Feature #2 (50 laps) Pos.-(Start)-Driver-Hometown (# - denotes rookie) 1. (7) Leon Gonyo, Chazy, NY 2. (12) Vince Quenneville Jr., Brandon, VT 3. (11) Todd Stone, Middlebury, VT 4. (3) Billy Lussier, Fair Haven, VT 5. (14) Ron Proctor, Charlton, NY 6. (6) Codie Aubin, Plattsburgh, NY 7. (5) Greg Atkins, Clintonville, NY 8. (8) Joey Roberts, Fletcher, VT 9. (9) Kenny Tremont Jr., West Sand Lake, NY 10. (4) # Jamy Begor, Mooers Forks, NY 11. (2) # Bob Kilburn, Fair Haven, VT 12. (1) Jason Furman, Ballston Spa, NY 13. (10) Jimmy Ryan, Whiting, VT 14. (16) Rico Hernandez, Plattsburgh, NY 15. (15) Speedy Bresette, Plattsburgh, NY 16. (13) Dave Snow, Brandon, VT 17. (17) Cameron Grady, Wilmington, NY Shiley Fabrication Hard Charger Award: Vince Quenneville, Jr. Shiley Fabrication Hard Luck Award: Jason Furman Central Vermont Motorcycles Late Model Feature (100 laps) Pos.-(Start)-Driver-Hometown (# - denotes rookie) 1. (8) Josh Masterson, Bristol, VT 2. (4) Rich Lowrey Jr., Charlotte, VT 3. (3) Chris Bergeron, Claremont, NH 4. (13) Bobby Therrien, Hinesburg, VT 5. (2) Steve Miller, Vergennes, VT 6. (9) Jamie Aube, North Ferrisburgh, VT 7. (14) # Richard Lowrey III, Charlotte, VT 8. (1) Walter J. Hammond, Canaan, NH 9. (10) Jamie Fisher, Shelburne, VT 10. (16) Dave Whitcomb, Essex Junction, VT

11. (6) Robert Bryant Jr., Brooklyn, CT 12. (7) Todd Stone, Middlebury, VT 13. (11) Trampas Demers, South Burlington, VT 14. (3) Seth Bridge, Mendon, VT 15. (12) Jean-Paul Cyr, Milton, VT 16. (15) Todd Davis, Claremont, NH Heat Winners: Josh Masterson; Chris Bergeron Consi Winner: Jamie Fisher Crazy Horse Racing Winners Circle Challenge: Josh Masterson Brileya’s Chrysler-Jeep Renegade Feature (50 laps) Pos.-(Start)-Driver-Hometown (# - denotes rookie) 1. (6) Richie Turner, Fairfax, VT 2. (9) Robert Gordon, Milton, VT 3. (7) Shawn Duquette, Morrisonville, NY 4. (8) # Michael Wright, Alburgh, VT 5. (5) Dylan Rabtoy, Swanton, VT 6. (3) # Matt Monaghan, Colchester, VT 7. (4) Scott FitzGerald, West Rutland, VT 8. (2) Jared Blake, North Hero, VT 9. (1) # Tony Salerno, Mineville, NY Did Not Start: Randy Howard; Tony Putzier Bond Auto Parts Hard Charger Award: Robert Gordon Portland Glass Mini Stock Feature (15 laps x 2) Pos.-(Start)-Driver-Hometown (# - denotes rookie) 1. (7) Chris LaVair, Gabriels, NY 2. (9) Dale O’Neil, Mooers, NY 3. (3) Harold LaVair Jr., Gabriels, NY 4. (4) # Bradley Bertrand, Ferrisburgh, VT 5. (10) Chuck Bradford, Addison, VT 6. (2) Andrew FitzGerald, West Rutland, VT 7. (5) Kyle Sorensen, Ballston Spa, NY 8. (6) John McCarron, Rensselaer, NY 9. (1) # Tanner Crary, Saranac Lake, NY 10. (8) Cooper Bouchard, Hinesburg, VT Did Not Start: Dan Collins Segment Winners: Chris LaVair (2) Bond Auto Parts Hard Charger Award: Dale O’Neil

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 11

www.addision-eagle.com

The Week In Sports

Short-track Milk Bowl, Oct. 11

By Michael Stridsberg

BARRE — The 53rd Annual Northfield Savings Bank Milk Bowl at Barre’s Thunder Road on sunday, oct. 11 is expected to be as challenging as any in the history of the event.

The two-day event kicks off with Booth Bros. H.P. Hood Qualifying Day on Saturday, Oct. 10, and simply qualifying for the 30-car starting field in the race, dubbed the toughest short-track stock car race in North America, could prove as difficult as winning the Milk Bowl itself.

“Qualifying is big as far as I’m concerned,” 2009 Milk Bowl winner John Donahue of Granville, said. Ò the faster you go in the time trials, the farther you can start up front. thatÕ s the trick of the thing. If I can start close to the front in the first segment, that changes my strategy for the race.” the Milk Bowl is the only American-Canadian tour-sanctioned event that runs time trials. the action at thunder road begins with each ACt late Model driver running two laps around the high-banked oval with the faster lap accepted as the official time.

A $1,000 Booth Bros. H.P. Hood Pole Award goes to the driver with the fastest time, which was won in recent years by ACT Champions Joey Polewarczyk Jr., Alex Labbé, and Brian Hoar.

Pictured at right: ACT’s 2009 Milk Bowl winner John Donahue (no. 26) knows that a strong effort on the qualifying day, Oct. 10, is crucial attempting the rugged short-track 2015 Milk Bowl, Oct. 11.

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12 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 13

www.addision-eagle.com

CARS

TRUCKS

MOTORCYCLES

JOBS

HELP WANTED LOCAL

MISCELLANEOUS

1970 Chevelle Convertible, 350, auto, rally wheels, good driver, needs restoration, build sheet, red, white interior & top, bought from original owner. $11,995. 802-3494212.

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlas (S), good driver or restore to 442 clone, bucket seats, build sheet, 12 bolt rear, $3495 OBO. Also, 1970 Cutlas Project Car, $2995 OBO. 802349-4212 VT

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BOATS

SNOWMOBILES

1996 AWD Ford Aeorstar Extended Minivan w/trailer hitch. Blue Book $3666 OBO. 518-494-7428.

14' Adirondack Guide Boat complete w/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats. Never been used. $5500 firm. 518-642-9576

TAHAWUS CLUB MANAGERS NEEDED The Tahawus Club in Newcomb, New York is searching for both a Club Superintendent and a Clubhouse Manager to oversee all of its operations, steward its natural resources, and provide quality service to its members. A husband and wife team has traditionally shared these two positions, but strong individual candidates will also be considered. Please see accompanying Clubhouse Manager position description. The Tahawus Club, located in the scenic high peaks region of the Adirondacks, is a 135 year-old outdoor recreation Club with access to some of the most pristine wilderness in the Northeast. The Superintendent position is a hands-on position responsible for maintaining and managing property, budgets, seasonal personnel, and the natural resources of the club. The Clubhouse Manager position is responsible for managing day-to-day Club living for members, with a particular focus on Clubhouse living, meals, special events and cottage readiness. These full-time positions provide competitive compensation and benefits commensurate with experience and can include residence in the Clubhouse. Employment will begin during the first quarter of 2016. Please email jeffputnam@comcast.net for more information.

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SUV

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Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you!

PRICE REDUCED 1986 Sea Ray 21' CC 231hp-5.0L Merc cruiser alpha 1 drive. 25' dual axle railer, new tires & lights.

Binimi top, mooring cover & camper cover. Asking $5000. 518586-4816.

Tow Boat US Lake George NY LLC Save up to 50% on Winter Storage (ask or call for pricing) On Average Our Customers Save 50% On Boating Expenses.

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We are currently seeking qualfied applicants to fill a Driver position.

This employment opportunity is for a local driver to work in Middlebury, VT. Position requires the right individual to possess... *Positive attitude & behavior *Work well with customers & employees *Reliable transportation to and from work *Physically able to lift 100 pounds *Clean driving record *Minimum Class B License Casella offers...

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14 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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APARTMENT RENTALS 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.

Lakefront Ticonderoga/Eagle Lake Furnished Apartment: 2 BR/ 2 BA /open floor plan: kitchen, living room and dining. Breathtaking views and use of private beach.

Rent includes Water/Electric/Gas Heating/Cable/Internet. $1100. per month 516-984-8900.

MINEVILLE – 1 bdrm, partially furnished, newly remodeled, private, centrally located, references & security, $650/mo inlcudes electric, garbage removal & plowing. 518-615-6792.

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.

Ticonderoga – 3 Apartments for Rent on Warner Hill Road (1 – 2Bdrm, 2 – 1Bdrm). No pets. No Smoking. Call 518-585-6832 for info.

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 Ticonderoga Village – Quiet neighborhood, ground floor 2 bdrm apartment with eat-in kitchen, dishwasher & laundry room. Plenty of storage and closets, large yard area and off-street parking.

References & security required. No Pets Allowed. $675/mo. + utilities.

518-585-3336 or 518-586-6477.

Village of Port Henry – 7 Cedar Street, 2 bdrm, 1st fl. Stove, refrigerator, heat & hot water included.

No smoking. No Pets. $675/mo.

518-547-7584.

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.

The Vermont Eagle • October 3, 2015 | 15

www.addision-eagle.com HOME RENTALS

HOUSE FOR RENT Ticonderoga-4 Bedroom house for Rent, 2 bath, Washer Dryer hook-up. $875/mo, and $500 security deposit. Utilities not included. available Oct. 1 518572-1536

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

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

MORIAH 2/3 BEDROOM Remodeled Farmhouse, full barn, nice lot $750 + security & utilities, pets considered. Available Immediately. 518-361-6313

Ti – 2 Story Private Country Home, 2 year lease, suitable for 3, $900/mo, 1st & 2 months security.

518-321-2890, leave message.

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.

REAL ESTATE SALES COUNTRY ESTATE LIQUIDATION! ROSCOE, NY! 1 DAY ONLY-Oct. 3rd! 7 acresAbuts State Land- $31,900. 10 acres- Trout Stream- $49,900. 13 Tracts! 2 hrs NY City!

Lake access! Terms avail Call 1-888-701-1864 to register!

NewYorkLandandLakes.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.

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.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247

Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified.

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

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

TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC

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

VACATION PROPERTY

HOMES

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

PLOWING

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

STOP RENTING! Option To Buy! Rent To Own. No Money Down! No Credit Check! Call Now 1-877-3951291

Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm, small office, living room (new carpet), small kitchen & newly remodeled bath, all rooms freshly painted. 1 mile from village, $600/mo, ½ months security and references required. No pets & no smoking.

FIRM. Suitable for 1-2 persons, available now. Call 518-585-6128.

LAND

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 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 Attention: Price reduced for quick sale! 723 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage.

Year round accessibility. Electric.

Spring fed pond and stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Alton Makely, Licensed Broker 518231-0304.

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.

COUNTRY ESTATE LIQIDATION ROSCOE, NY! 1 Day only, Oct 3rd!

7 acres, Abuts State Land, $31,900 10 acres, Trout Stream, $49,900, 2 hours NYC! Lake access!

Terms available.

Call 888-905-8847 to register.

NewYorkLandandLakes.com 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

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.

EXCAVATION

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Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286

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Fishing For A Good Deal?

Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

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

To Advertise call the Vermont Eagle office (802) 388-6397

16 | October 3, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.