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FreePress LAKES
Vol. 23, Issue 41
Briefs Lakes Region
Castleton Legion has chicken dinner The Castleton American Legion will be having a chicken and biscuit dinner on Friday, Oct. 19. Other food offerings will include mashed potatoes, vegetables and dessert. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. or until everything is gone. $8 per person. The American Legion Post 50 is located on Route 4A in Fair Haven. For information call 802-265-7983.
Monster Bash II at Fair Haven Legion American Legion Post #49 is holding its second annual Halloween costume party on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8 p.m. to midnight. The organizers promise “two bars and lots of parking.” Music by The Sweetwater Band, costume contest, cash prizes, 50/50 raffle, snacks, drink specials. Public is welcome (21 and over). $10 per person or $18 per couple. 72 South Main St., Fair Haven. For information, call (802) 2657983.
POSTAL CUSTOMER
REGION
Friday, October 19, 2012
Twig remembers / 5
Pumpkin Festival Saturday!
Get ready to show off your Halloween costume at the Leap Frog Nursery School, host of the Poultney Pumpkin Festival on Saturday, Oct. 20. The event will host a variety of activities and features, and will be open to those who are dressed-up or dressed-down. Creative children can partake in pumpkin painting, face painting, Halloween tattoos, Halloween coloring and other crafts. There will be field day activities for all ages, a bounce house and an open playground for children aged 3-5 years old. Penguin Productions will provide music and dancing. Apple cider and doughnuts from Hicks Orchard will be available, and there will be an apple pie contest at 2 p.m. Participants can also meet Dan and Holly Boyce, who hold records for growing the largest pumpkins in New England. The festival will take place from 1-3 p.m. outside the school, located between the Stonebridge and St. Raphael’s Church in Poultney. For more information call Jaime Milazzo at 802-287Nico Milazzo had a great time at the 2011 Pumpkin Festival. 5751.
Film to rock GMC
Pancake breakfast at Penial Church The Penial Presbyterian Church invites everyone to enjoy a pancake breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 20. On the menu will be pancakes with real maple syrup, scrambled eggs, sausage, orange juice and coffee or tea. The cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children ages 5-12 and free for children 4 and under. The event will take place from 7 to 10 a.m., at 4 Quaker St. in Granville. For more information call Diane Wescott at 518-642-0767 or email d_wescott@yahoo.com.
PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 65 GRANVILLE, NY 12832
Prof. interviewed some of music’s stars
From left, GMC professor (and interviewer) Jason Schmitt, Alice Cooper in full makeup and producer/ director Tony D’Annunzio pose for a photo.
A new documentary about the early days of Detroit’s postMotown rock ‘n’ roll called “Louder Than Love: The Grande Ballroom Story” will be shown for free at Green Mountain College on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. This showing will be the first for the documentary outside of a film festival/museum circuit. There will be a Skype call with the executive producer for a few minutes prior to the showing. The event is coming here because
Jason Schmidt, a communications professor at the college who hails from Detroit, also happens to be the interviewer for most of the acts featured in the film. The movie is produced and directed by Tony D’Annunzio, a Detroit native. “The Grande Ballroom era is potentially the greatest untold story in rock and roll history,” said D’Annunzio in a press release.
See ROCKS, pg. 9
2 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
FreePress
John M. Manchester Publisher
Randal Smathers Editor
Jane Cosey
Production Manager Deb Brosseau Valerie Broughton Tom Jackson Advertising Sales
DeeDee Carroll Heather Doran
Classified ad sales
Don Martin Stephanie Manning
Advertising Design
Established 1989. Published every Friday by Manchester Newspapers. Subscription Rates - $75 for 52 weeks. The Lakes Region/Northshire FreePress assumes no financial responsibility for any typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurred. Advertisers please notify the management of any errors which may occur. Third class postage paid at Granville, New York, Post Office. Mailing address for Lakes Region: Box 330, Granville, NY. Main Office: 14 E. Main St., Granville, NY 12832. Phone: (800) 354-4232. E-mail, lakesfreepress@manchesternewspapers.com.
Scare takes the stage Merchants Hall Stage series is presenting a ghostly themed play, “The Woman in Black,” adapted by Stephen Mallatratt from the book by Susan Hill. The $10 preview is Thursday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. Regular performances are $15 on Friday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27 at 2 and 10 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. The play featuresTom Smith and Trent Hayward, directed by Jacob W. Patorti. This horrifying play follows the character of Arthur Kipps and what happened to him after the book (dealing with his inner
conflict after such experiences with the Ghost of Jennet Humfrye at Eel Marsh House, 1850s) , similar to the recent movie starring Daniel Radcliffe. Although there is not an age restriction on seeing this play it is recommended that those choosing to attend be ready to be horrified, unnerved and entertained. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended: Merchants Hall, 40-42 Merchants Row in Rutland. For more information, contact 802-855-8081 or visit www. merchantshall.com
Feick show highlights faculty art Four art professors at Green Mountain College are contributing to the biennial fall semester faculty art exhibition. Jennifer Baker, Kevin Bubriski, Jessica Cuni and Karen Swyler put up their own shared exhibition of works in a variety of media at The Feick Arts Center on campus, which is on view through Nov. 10. The exhibition and all events are free and open to the public. General gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. or by appointment. Please contact the gallery for more infor mation at 802.287.8398 or feick@ Greenmtn.edu.
Natura Immorta IV is a recent work by artist and GMC faculty member Jessica Cuni.
Merck hosting work party Join Merck Forest and Farmland Center for a trail work party on Saturday, Oct. 20. Staff will be working on clearing the Wildlife Trail for crosscountry ski season. Meet at the MFFC Visitor Center at 9 a.m. and bring water, lunch, long pants, boots and gloves. Tools and refreshments provided. Ages 10 and up welcome, with no experience necessary; a great way to have some fun and
enjoy the outdoors. To register email volunteer@ merckforest.org. Please see website for further information: merckforest.org/trailwork. Merck Forest and Farmland Center is located at 3270 Route 315 in Rupert, 802.394.7836, www.merckforest.org. Merck Forest and Farmland Center is an educational nonprofit organization whose mission is to teach and demonstrate the benefits of innovative, sustainable management
of forest and farmland. Located on 3,160 acres of forest and farmland in the Taconic Mountains of southwestern Vermont, Merck Forest and Farmland Center is open to the public year round, seven days a week from dawn to dusk. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to enjoy the thirty-six miles of trails for hiking, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and horseback riding throughout the year. Cabin rentals are also available year-round.
Poultney students host cancer walk
Be Here for all Life’s Memories Having your yearly mammogram is one of the key things you can do for early breast cancer detection.
Aren’t you and your family worth it? Call 802.747.1880 to schedule Your Mammogram Today! We Offer Evening & Weekend Hours for Your Convenience.
Rutland Regional Medical dical Center Mammography Services
160 Allen Street, Rutland, VT 05701 • www.RRMC.org • 802.775.7111
The Poultney High School student council will host a Stand UpTo Cancer (SU2C) walk on Sunday, Oct. 14 in Poultney. Registration for the walk will begin in the high school parking lot at 1 p.m. Suggested donation is $10 per walker. All proceeds will be donated to Stand Up For Cancer in memory of John Davenport who lost his fight against cancer last month. For more information, see Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/
PHSSU2C/events or contact Linda Paquette or Liz LeBrun, student council advisors at Poultney High School, 802-2875861. Stand Up To Cancer, a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation, a 501(c)3 charitable organization, raises funds to hasten the pace of groundbreaking translational research that can get new therapies to patients quickly and save lives. For more information, visit standup2cancer.org.
www.manchesternewspapers.com Public Notices Middletown Springs Highway Department is seeking a qualified candidate to join the road crew. Description: Part time anticipated 25-30 hours, at-will employment CDL mandatory (Class B) license required, DOT Physical Card. Equipment operation experience desired (backhoe, grader, dumptruck/ plowtruck). Manual labor required, road maintenance experience preferred, requires flexible hours for winter maintenance, clean driving record, drug test required, subject to interview and reference check, position reports to road foreman. Equal opportunity employer. Wage to be negotiated.
Application available at the Middletown SpringsTown Clerk’s Office (802-235-2220) Deadline for applying November 2, 2012
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 3
By Derek Liebig It’s been over a year since Tropical Storm Irene blew through the region leaving a path of destruction in its wake and while federal assistance is available to those who are still trying to recover from the storm, contacting those who are in need of help has not been easy. “We’ve left messages and in many cases they haven’t been returned. I don’t know if their contact information has changed, they’ve deleted the messages or its Vermont pride and they’re just trying to go it alone,” said Billy Canfield, one of two longterm disaster case managers in Rutland County working for BROC-Community Action in Southwestern Vermont. According to Canfield, BROC has a client list of 1,100 people that applied to the Federal Emergency Management Agency for assistance after last year’s storm but have only been able to reach out to 600 of those victims. Of that original list of 1,100 people, Canfield estimates anywhere from 250 to 300 of them reside in the Lakes Region. He said the inability to contact those people has created
uncertainty as to what kind of assistance people need, if they need it at all. “We’re unaware of whether they need help. FEMA only gave us their contact information. It may be they got all they needed and aren’t responding to our calls. We just don’t know if they need help or their needs have been met.” Although BROC cannot offer monetary assistance directly, they can provide assistance in paying for home repairs or having things like furnaces replaced. “If you can show us it was damaged and show us an estimate from a contractor we can attempt to get you assistance and the contractors will be paid through grants,” Canfield said. Even people who were contacted and said they were okay initially, but realize now they need help, are encouraged to contact BROC. “We are here and ready to help people with their needs” Canfield said. “We want people to contact us.” BROC can be reached at 802665-1759 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “We encourage people to get in touch as soon as possible,” Canfield said.
518-642-9030 ~ Email: cthzrlty@capital.net www.countryhorizonrealty. net www.granvillecommunity.com • www.lakestcatherinecommunity.com
& DELIVERY SERVICE LET US BE YOUR DESIGNATED DRIVER Serving Poultney and All Surrounding Communities & Airports
The Wells United Methodist Church will be holding its fall rummage sale on Friday, Oct. 26, from noon until 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 27, there will be a $3 big bag sale from 9 a.m. until noon. There will be a good selection of warm fall and winter wear as well as household items, bedding, knickknacks, shoes, a good selection of handbags and house plants. Anyone wishing to donate clothing or household items can leave them at the church any morning from Oct. 22 to 26. For further information please call Peggy Littlewood at 6450804 or Maryann Fellows at 645-0131.
802-287-4747
THE CHOICE IS CLEAR!
MEAD’S LOCK SHOP
Emergency Openings • Alarms & Security Systems Serving All Of The Lakes Region & Manchester,VT Areas
518-642-2673 • 518-642-4743 Email: chet@mylocks.net
Wine Tastings Every Day!
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OPEN DAILY
MON-SAT 10AM-10PM, SUNDAY 12PM-6PM 10% Discount For Seniors 62 or older, Law Enforcement & Military
Play Liquor Roulette and Win Prizes!
Darcy Sheehe, Owner
Mon, Tues & Thurs 9AM-8PM, Fri 9AM-5:30PM BY APPT ONLY • CLOSED WEDNESDAY
350 Wilson Avenue, Poultney, VT • 802-287-9904 Conveniently Located near Poultney Elementary School Parking in the Rear
Specializing in Non-invasive Pre and Post Surgical Rehabilitation & Workman Compensation Injuries with a focus on a Return to Productivity Our patients come first and are respected & provided with One-on-one, Hands-on Physical Therapy Care
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POULTNEY VALLEY STORAGE
Open Daily: 11:30-9:30 • A Short Ride From Anywhere CALL US FOR ANY CATERING EVENT - ON OR OFF PREMISES OR TO-GO!
Phone/Fax: (518) 642-9519
28 Fourth Street Fair Haven, VT
Jack-O-Lantern
BEEF BOTTOM ROUND ROAST. $3.69 BOTTOM ROUND STEW BEEF...$3.79
Boneless PORK SIRLOIN ROASTS.........$1.99 ROASTING CHICKENS 7 to 8 lb avg...........................99¢ FESTIVE TURKEY BREAST 5 to 9 lb avg.........................$1.59
PUMPKINS $ 99
5
lb. lb.
Shurfine Cooked & Peeled
TAIL-ON SHRIMP lb. lb. lb.
pkg.
Natural Directions
MINI PEELED CARROTS
STRIP STEAK lb. 599
BUTTER & EGG
DINNER ROLLS $ 12 PKG
gal.
California ROMAINE HEARTS $ 1.99 ea. 99
Beef Boneless
2
69 pkg.
1 lb pkg......$1.29 pkg.
Wholly Individually Vacuum-Packed Frozen
TILAPIA FILLETS
1 LB PKG...$3.99 pkg.
Wholly Individually Vacuum-Packed Frozen
SALMON FILLETS
1 LB PKG..$6.99 pkg.
Carolina Deluxe
8-INCH
APPLE PIE ea.
Shurfine WHOLE MILK......$3.39
DELI
7
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MILK FEATURE OF THE WEEK!
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Oct 24, 2012 to Oct 27, 2012
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~ Relax ~ E d n nj wi
oy
4 E. Main Street, Granville, NY 12832
Rummage sale
Un
BROC seeks Irene victims still in need of assistance
POULTNEY TAXI
TURKEY BREAST..............$3.99
lb.
PROVOLONE CHEESE.........$3.99
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Shurfine Not responsible for typographical errors.
4 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Firefighter’s 5k thanks supporters To the editor: The Poultney Fire Department would like to thank all of the runners and walkers and family and friends who came out to participate in the Firefighter’s 5k Run and Walk. On Oct. 6, the Poultney Fire Department hosted the event for the first time and over 100 participants turned out for the run/ walk. The race results are available on www.coolrunning.com or at www.poultneyfire.org. The race could not have been possible without help from the following sponsors: First Light Tech., Rattlesnake Ridge Truck Services, The Brass Butterfly, Ultravation, Daniel Williams Roofing, Full Belly Deli and Beverage, Quality Cooling, Inc.,
Road ID, Kinney Pike Insurance, Inc., York Coach Works, Inc., Vermont Sport and Fitness Club, Poulos Insurance, Inc., Keyser Energy, DJ Fox, Williams Hardware, Telescope Casual Furniture, Poultney Vet. Services, Debonis, Wright and Carris, Tot’s Diner and Pond Hill Ranch. We also thank NYCE Designs for a fantastic race T-shirt. Plans for next year’s event are already under way with the focus being on improving timing and getting the course certified by the USATF. We plan on making this an annual event. As a group of local volunteers it was such a great feeling to have this showing of support from the community. Richard Eckrote
To the editor: Thank you to all who attended the Rotary’s 23rd annual Chili Cook-off. The weather held up and the large crowd combined to make it the most successful chili cook-off ever. We extend our appreciation to those that cooked chili, those that donated the many wonderful silent auction items, the volunteers that helped with the 5K race and to the sponsors, Rutland Regional Medical Center and Indian River Rehab and Nursing Center. All helped to create such a wonderful event. We hope to see you next year! Pat Hemenway, For Poultney Rotary Club
To the editor: In 2012, the Town of Pawlet was fortunate enough to receive a $10,000 grant for T.H. #29 Rafter Road. This grant helped offset the cost of several 18-inch culverts and one aluminized steel culvert, 63 by 87 inch oval in size, to meet the codes and standards. A hydraulic study was completed by VTrans on the large culvert so the town could size it properly. Proper ditching has been done and a head wall installed where needed to improve the water quality prior to entering a wetlands downstream. The road was raised 18 to 24 inches with shot-rock to stabilize it during the spring thaw (mud season). Bank run gravel
was applied over the shot-rock and then topped with threefourths of an inch of crushed gravel for the ware course. The Town of Pawlet would like to thank the Northern Vermont Resource and Development (RC & D) for their continued support for Vermont towns to insure better water quality for our streams and rivers. These grants are a great help for towns working with limited budgets and trying to keep the water quality under control. The Better Back Roads Grant Program is located at 617 Comstock Road, Suite 2, Berlin, Vermont 05602-8498. Deb Hawkins, Pawlet town clerk
PRIORITIES • SUPPORT A FISCALLY SUSTAINABLE VERMONT
BACKGROUND • COMMUNITY LEADER
When the recession began, we Vermonters tightened our belts. The legislature should exercise the same common-sense thrift.
Pawlet Selectboard, 2007 Board of Civil Authority, ‘05-’07
• REPRESENT Y OU, NOT CORPORATE INTERESTS
• Started HOMETOWN HERO
to support local service members.
• Organized a taxpayer study group; energized neighbors, wrote ballot initiatives, provided reference books for the library, and proved that YOUR V OICE is powerful.
Letters Chili cookoff was Pawlet receives Better Back Roads grant biggest success yet
My opponent voted to allow GMP to use $21 million of ratepayer funds to facilitate its takeover of CVPS.
• ADDRESS OUR GROWING PUBLIC SAFETY CRISIS Drug-related crime is spilling into our smallest towns. I will advocate for more police protection, especially in rural areas.
• STOP SHORTING EDUCATION & TRANSPORTATION FUNDS I will ensure that pension and healthcare reforms are sustainable. We must not short-change our future, and young Vermonters.
VOTE Estella
Leach ON NOVEMBER 6TH
Learn more at www.facebook.com/EstellaLeachforStateRepresentative Paid for by friends of Estella Leach ~ Doug Leach Treasurer, Pawlet VT.
October 18th KARTER HERRMANN
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 5
Twig remembers Jon Sherman Back in the late 1950s, Jimmy Reedy, Jim Montrone, Tom Genier and Twig Canfield. On Saturday mornings you would find them raising hell while they waited their turn for a haircut at Smith’s Barbershop. But afternoons and evenings, there were better things to do. Most of those summer evenings were spent around Crystal Beach where Doc Reedy had a camp just up the road. Two doors up were the Sherman boys, Jon and Rick, who lived in Rutland. We would pool our money, and Tom and I would hitchhike down to Gus Puiqley’s on the New York side of Poultney to pick up some Black Label or Schaefer beer. The hitch back was a bit different. We would hide the bags, be very fussy on who we’d get in with, and we were always on the alert for those cars with the red bubble gum machine on the top. Old Gus, he didn’t care who he sold to, as long as you had an ID. So, two fake IDs worked for two baby-faced kids (one who had to
stand on the foot rest to look taller.) Just before Crystal Beach the Montrone family had access to a dock. We’d load up and float around and check all the bays for chicks and have one great time. Two camps in the other direction was a kid named Jimmy Heinemen who hailed from down Albany way. He went a couple of times and said he was going to bring us some real beer. He brought Rheindog and some other “rot-gut” that we called “Albany Dishwater.” Next time it was down to see old Gussie and he said, “Where ya been boys?” I told him we slipped on a hot banana peel and he roared. Ricky Sherman lives on Lake St. Catherine, and I see him all the time, but I bet I haven’t seen Jon in probably 40 years. May you find peace in the beyond. Thanks for the trip back. We grew up during the best times that this country has ever seen. — Twig Canfield
Francis (Bunny) Lanthier Back from my 4-year hitch in the U.S. Navy I was an active in the American Legion. Well you contract (I don’t remember ever signing that contract) diabetes, and it isn’t very long before you realize that there will be no drinking in your life. The American Legion is where I first met Bunny Lanthier. He was part of a group of WWII vets who were much quieter and mild-mannered than we new vets were. The dif-
ferences didn’t seem to matter and we had a great mix that made for lots of good times. Bunny and his son Ray became regular customers at Smith’s Hardware. And later, he and his wife would take the long trek to Poultney for some goods. Always a great visit with that fine quiet gentleman. May god be with you, Bunny Lanthier, — Twig Canfield
Obituary Raymond J. Endlich, 80
WILLIAMSBURG, VA — Raymond J. Endlich, 80, of Williamsburg, passed away on Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012. Born June 3, 1932, in Lutheran Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., Raymond was raised in Queens Village, N.Y. He graduated from high school in 1950 in Manhattan, N.Y., and continued his education at CCNY studying electrical engineering. He went on to enlist in the U.S. Navy in 1951, completing training as a radar operator and electronic technician, stationed aboard the U.S.S. Monrovia for the remainder of his enlistment. Upon discharge from the military, he joined IBM as a field engineer, progressing through the ranks to field manager. He left IBM in 1964 to join the newly formed company, Management Assistance, as the director of planning for the computer service division. The service division was later formed into a wholly owned subsidiary called SORBUS. Ray was promoted to vice president and was involved in the development of the computer industry’s first nationwide third-party hardware maintenance service programs. Ray left the computer field in 1984, and with his wife, entered the hospitality industry, as owners of the Lake St. Catherine Inn in Poultney, Vt., until his retirement in 2000.
ADULT AND CHILDREN’S CLOSE OUT COSTUMES STARTING AT $10.00 Prices slashed on retired rental costumes from masquerade to theater. Open every day 10:00 to 6:00 evenings by appointment. October 24 through the 31 10:00 to 8:00.
FABIAN
Ray was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Helen Endlich; a sister, Mary Jane Douglass, and brothers, Joseph and Donald Endlich. He is survived by his loving wife of 25 years, Patricia Endlich; nine children, Kenneth Endlich, Gerianne Laughlin (John), George Marks (Cristina), Thomas Endlich, Pamela Williams (Joe), Christine Endlich, Wendy Nerkowski (Bill), Douglas Endlich (Lori), and Donna Endlich; 13 grandchildren, and two sisters, Ruth Cioffi and Joanne Kinney. A memorial service is planned for Saturday, October 20 at 7 PM at Nelsen Funeral Home, 3785 Strawberry Plains Rd, Williamsburg. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice House of Williamsburg, 4445 Powhatan Pkwy, Williamsburg, VA 23188 or King of Glory Lutheran Church, 4897 Longhill Rd, Williamsburg, VA 23188. Online condolences may be expressed at www.nelsencares.com.
& EQUIPMENT REPAIR, INC
Castleton Community Center has announced its senior meals for the week. Please call 468-3093 for reservations. Monday, Oct. 22 Chipped beef, mashed potatoes, broccoli florets, wheat dinner roll, peanut butter cookie Tuesday, Oct. 23 Chicken cacciatore, seasoned potatoes, peas and carrots, dinner roll, brownie. Wednesday, October 24 Sliced sweet-n-sour pork, rice pilaf, Oriental mixed vegetables, corn bread, applesauce.
SEPTIC PUMPING
& Portable Toilets
DORAN BROS. INC. Fair Haven, VT
1-800-735-4724 “IT’S NOT WHAT WE DO, IT’S HOW WE DO IT” NEW & USED PARTS • HYDRAULIC HOSES TIRES • 24 HOUR SERVICE 724 Morse Hollow Road Poultney, VT 05764
(802) 287-4305
WE BUY CARS! BROWN’S AUTO SALVAGE Bomoseen, Vermont 802-265-4548 ext 111
RENTALS 47 South Main Street, Fair Haven, VT 802-265-3545
PRIME RIB SIT-DOWN DINNER at ST. RAPHAEL’S HALL NOVEMBER 3RD at 6:30PM
Castleton senior meals announced
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www.fabiancostumes.com
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THROUGH HALLOWEEN
Shop BELOW Wholesale EVERYDAY!
Purchase tickets at Tot’s Diner, or after 5PM Saturday Mass or 10AM Sunday Mass
EACH TICKET ONLY $20
Call 802-287-2213
Theresa at Tot’s for tickets & info
Served with Chef’s Choice Potato and Mixed Green Salad Fried Fried Fried Haddock Shrimp Scallop
6
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Call ahead for pick-up or put your order in before you shop! 4 Smith Street, Whitehall, NY
Phone: (518) 499-9101 Fax: (518) 499-2840 www.gmfservice.com
OPEN 9AM-5:30PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9AM-5PM • Sunday 8AM-2PM
6 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Happenings
802-884-8082 206 Main Street Poultney, VT
Rathbun’s RESTAURANT
MAPLE SUGAR HOUSE
maple syrup
homemade breakfast
gift shop
Open Sat. & Sun. 7 am - 1 pm • Open Year Round No. Granville, NY • 518-642-1799 • www.rathbunsmaple.com
Lock C5
Rtes. 4 & 32N, Schuylerville
(518) 695-5496/5609
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SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS GROUP TOURS, CHARTERS & SPECIAL EVENTS ANYTIME! SCHEDULE INFO & RESERVATIONS: 695-5496/5609
www.champlaincanaltours.com
A Little Love With all the news of Doom and Gloom, one can get pretty down with the current state of affairs. May we suggest a night out at The Blue Cat Bistro? With a great menu featuring everything from Lemon Marinated Grilled Salmon to a Chargrilled Strip Steak and an average entrée price under $14 the Blue Cat Bistro is the place to see and be seen in Castleton. We are the The Blue Cat Bistro and think you are going to love it here! Friend us on Facebook!
Main Street • Castleton Village, VT 05735 468-2791 • www.bluecatcastleton.com
FAIRWOOD LANES AUCTION HOUSE 7995 S. Main Street, Route 22A, Fair Haven, VT
Weekly Auctions on Sunday, October 21, 2012 at 10AM & Wednesday, October 24, 2012 at 6PM Auction consists of consigned merchandise to include furniture, tools, toys, games, collectible items. Old & New... Something for Everyone! Always looking to buy or consign 1 piece or whole estates. Not responsible for errors or omissions. Cash, good checks and most credit cards accepted. 6% sales tax implied. No buyers’ premium, snackbar on premises. Please join us for a fun, friendly auction. Check out auctionzip.com for details & photos. Contact Owner/Auctioneer: Randy Martelle /Nate Sweet
Cell 518-361-9021 Office 518-955-7530
22 ND
NOVEMBER 9TH & 10TH AT 7:30 PM
PLUS! Ticket includes admission to:
Sunday 8th 2 October www.glensfallscc.com
The Adirondack Stampede Charity Rodeo Fright Fest 2012 at The Great Escape $10 OFF a $50 Purchase at Walker’s Farm, Home & Tack $3 OFF Adult Ticket for any 2012 Phantoms Hockey November or December Home Game
Thu 10/18 QUEENSBURY Valerie Haskins, professor of anthropology and archaeology, will speak on “The Mummies of Mammoth Cave” from 3:30 to about 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, in the Miller Auditorium of Dearlove Hall at SUNY Adirondack in Queensbury. Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is the “world’s longest known cave system, almost 400 miles long.” Free and open to all. Information: Joyce Miller at 518-743-2200, Ext. 2485. SALEM The Salem United Methodist Church on W. Broadway invites everyone to a Turkey Dinner at 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18. Cost: $10 adults; $5 children. Information: 854-7588. HARTFORD An all-you-can-eat Dimes-a-Dip meal will be served from 5 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, at the Hartford Central School. Cost: $3.50 adults, $2.50 students, with proceeds benefiting the senior class of 2013. Everyone will be welcome. GLENS FALLS The free Third Thursday Art Walk, the final walk of the season, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 18 in downtown Glens Falls. Artist receptions and exhibitions will be featured. Information: www.glensfallsartwalk.com. MANCHESTER An opening reception for an exhibition of oil paintings by Gabi Moore will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct, 18, at Equinox Village, 49 Maple Street in Manchester. Included will be live music and refreshments, and this exhibition will remain in the gallery until Monday, Oct. 12. Information: 802-362-4061, or www.equinoxvillage.com. FORT ANN The United Protestant Church of Fort Ann will open its Thrift Shop at 5 Ann Street, across from Cumberland Farms, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Offered will be clothing, household items, and more. Information: Jackie White at 518-932-4559. MANCHESTER Model railroad consultant John Schaub will share his knowledge and enthusiasm for this hobby at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, at the Mark Skinner Library, 48 West Road in Manchester. Samples of N, HO and O-scale trains and equipment, an engine with digital sound, an operating section of track, and more will be featured at this event that’s free and open to all. Information: 802-362-2607. PAWLET The Pawlett Historical Society will host Vince Feeney, a retired adjunct professor of history at the University of Vermont, with a talk on “The Irish ‘Wave’ in Vermont” at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18. Vince will discuss the Irish in early Vermont, post 1815 Irish coming to Vermont from Canada, the Irish fleeing famine in the 1840s and ‘50s, the Civil War period, and more. Free and open to all at the Pawlet Community Church, just north of Route 30 on Route 133. Refreshments will be served. Information: Steve Williams at 802645-9529. RUTLAND Registrations are being accepted for “Eat Well Feel Great,” a free program that will run from 9 to 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 25 and 30, and Nov. 8 and 13, at Rutland Regional Leaning and Organizational Development, 435
West Street in Rutland. Information/ registration: 802-772-2400, or email communityeducation@rrmc. org. MANCHESTER The Northshire Hockey Assn. is accepting registrations for free hockey instruction for boys and girls age 6 and younger that will begin at 10:15 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, and run for about 15 weeks at Riley Rink in Manchester. Registration: Email Karen Grabher at grabherhockey@comcast.net. Information: www.northshirehockey.org.
Fri 10/19 GLENS FALLS The Special Olympics State Fall Games will be held Friday through Sunday, Oct. 19 to 21, at the Civic Center and Crandall Park in Glens Falls, and at the Adirondack Sports Complex in Queensbury. New York athletes will compete in bocce, cycling, cross country, equestrian, golf, golf skills, soccer and softball. Free. Information: 518-388-0791, or www.specialolympicsny.org. GRANVILLE Sylvan Star/ Skenesborough Chapter 122 will hold a Rummage Sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 19, at the Slate Valley Masonic Center, 95 North Street in Granville. This sale will be held on the third Friday each month, with few exceptions. Donations of clothing, household items and toys may be brought to the Masonic Center on the day of the sale. Information: Jean MacLeod at 518-260-0460. POULTNEY An exhibition of art works in a variety of media by four professors at Green Mountain College will run through Saturday, Nov. 10, in the college’s Feick Arts Center on the campus in Poultney. The artists are Jennifer Baker, Kevin Bubriski, Jessica Cuni and Karen Swyler. Free and open to all and the Center’s hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Information: 802-287-8398, or email feick@Greenmtn.edu. WHITEHALL American Legion Post 83 at 148 Main St. in Whitehall invites everyone to its Friday Fish Fry from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 19. This meal is served each Friday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-499-2482. CASTLETON The Federated Church of Castleton on Route 4A will host Dr. James Kok, author and founder of The Care and Kindness campaign, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20. The event theme will be “The Miracle of Kindness: Changing the World One Act at a Time.” On Friday night, Dr. Kok will be joined by Trillium, a chorus of singers from this region. Saturday will feature break out sessions and a panel discussion with local ministers on the need for care and kindness ministries. Free and open to all. Soup, bread and desserts will be available on Saturday for $5. Information/registration: Ceil Hunt at 265-7913, or www.castletonchurch.org. WELLS The Green Mountain Seniors invite everyone to a Teacup Auction on Friday, Oct. 19, at the Modern Woodmen of America Annex Building off Route 30 in Wells. Doors will open at 5:45 p.m. and drawings will start at 6:45 p.m. Cost: $1 for 10 tickets. Offered will be holiday items, crafts, jewelry, home-baked goods, and more. Free refreshments will be available, too.
SALEM A Haunted House will be open from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, 26 and 27, and Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Courthouse Community Center, 58 Broadway in Salem. Cost: $10 adults; $5 age 13 and younger and volunteer fire and EMS workers; $25 families (mother/dad or caregiver and children). Handicap accessible and refreshments will be available. Information: www.fearthis.org. WHITEHALL Elks Lodge 1491 at 5 Elks Way in Whitehall will host Friday Night Bingo at 7 p.m. on Oct. 19. Featured will be a $500 jackpot special. This bingo is held each Friday, with few exceptions. Information: 518-499-1491. GLENS FALLS Organist Frederick Teardo will perform works by Bach, Dudley Buck, John Cook and others at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 19, at the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls, 400 Glen Street. Cost: $10 suggested donation to benefit the Beeman Music Fund. Information: 518-793-2521, Ext. 17, or www. fpcgf.org.
Sat 10/20 GREENWICH A Fall Fest and Homecoming will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20, at Greenwich High School. Information/crafter space ($25 each): 692-2028, or 692-9542, Ext. 8318. RUTLAND The Green Mountain Club will offer an easy to moderate, five-mile Hike at Griffith Lake in Peru on Saturday, Oct. 20. Meet at 9 a.m. at Main Street Park, near the east end of the fire station off Center Street in Rutland City. Information: Sue Thomas at 7732185. HARTFORD The Sixth Annual Hartford Stewart’s Spud Run will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Hartford Central School, routes 40 and 149. Featured will be a one-mile fun run at 9 a.m. and a competitive 5K race at 10 a.m. All 5K pre-registrants will receive a T-shirt, there’ll be post-race refreshments, and awards will be presented to the first three male and female finishers. 5K registration: $15 in advance, $20 race day, with proceeds benefiting the senior class of 2013. Applications: Phil Jessen at email gfab@mybluelight.com, or www.adirondackrunners.org. FORT ANN The Third Annual Vendor Blender Mixer fundraiser will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the United Protestant Church of Fort Ann, 5 Ann Street. Featured will be crafters and vendors, three basket raffles, a bake sale, mulled cider, a thrift store, and bag sales. Information/vendor and crafter space: Jackie White at 518-9324559. RUTLAND The Downtown Rutland Farmers Market will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20 and 27, and 3 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 23 and 30, at Depot Park, next to Walmart in downtown Rutland. Information: Greg Cox at 802-683-5791, or www.vtfarmersmarket.org. POULTNEY The 10th Anniversary Horace Greeley Writers’ Symposium will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Poultney United Methodist Church, 108 Main Street. Cost: $70; $20 students. Information/
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 7
MONSTER BASH II
by Jim Carrigan held on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Modern Woodmen of America Hall off Route 30 in Wells. Doors will open at 2 p.m. with drawings at 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Christmas in a Child’s Eye fund. There also will be a 50/50 drawing and door prizes, and refreshments will be available. Information/to donate items for this event: Amanda at 518-642-3547, or Dana at 642-1042.
The Castleton State College Theatre Arts Dept. Black Box Series will present “Sylvia,” the contemporary comedy by A.R. Gurney, at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, and 2 p.m. Sunday the 21st, at the Casella Theatre Black Box in the basement of the Fine Arts Center on the Castleton campus. Cost: $5 at the door. registration: 802-287-2577, or www.thegreeleyfoundation.org. WELLS The Lake St. Catherine Conservation Fund will host its Third Annual Lake Forum at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Wells Village School off Route 30. Information provided will include the new aeration of the Little Lake, the work with the state of Vermont to acquire a permit for hydraulic dredging, and hydro-rake dredging permits. Two Middlebury College biologists will speak on weeddestroying weevils, too. Audience questions will be welcome. GRANVILLE All children are invited to the Pember Library, 33 W. Main Street in Granville, for a Halloween Happening activity at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20. Featured will be spooky stories, crazy crafts, guessing contests, prizes, refreshments, and more. Information: 642-2525. POULTNEY The Poultney Cemetery Assn. will hold a Poultney Cemetery Cleanup Day from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20 (weather permitting). Volunteers will help clean up the association’s property on Beaman Street. Needed are yard tools, ladders, wheelbarrows, chainsaws, trash bags, pickup trucks and drivers to rake, cut and haul debris to the landfill. Volunteers are asked to let the association know if they will be participating; email poultneycemeteryassociation@yahoo.com. POULTNEY A Pumpkin Festival will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, outside of the Leap Frog Nursery School at the Stonebridge building off Route 30 in Poultney. Come in a Halloween costume or as you are for pumpkin and face painting, Halloween tattoos, and an apple pie baking contest (judging 2 p.m.). There’ll also be an open playground for ages 3 to 5, a bounce house, field day activities for all ages, Hick’s cider and doughnuts, music, dancing, and more. Information: Jaime Milazzo at 802-287-5751. WEST FORT ANN The West Fort Ann Volunteer Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary invite everyone to a Chicken and Biscuit Dinner at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the firehouse on Joe Green Road. Takeouts may be ordered beginning at 2 p.m. at 792-0161. Cost: $9. Information: Pat at 792-0157,
or Valerie at 747-7400. GRANVILLE The Ladies Auxiliary will serve a Pork Dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at VFW Post 1653, 9 North Street in Granville. Takeouts will be available. Cost: $7. Information: 518642-1599. ARGYLE Everyone is invited to an all-you-can-eat Pancake Supper from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, at American Legion Post 1815 on Route 40, Sheridan Street, in Argyle. Information: Gary Gilchrist at 638-8603. WEST PAWLET The Mettowee Valley Church on Route 153 in West Pawlet will host a Family Movie Night at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20. Screened will be “Fireproof,” child care will be provided, and everyone will be welcome.
Sun 10/21
RUTLAND An American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk will step off at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Diamond Run Mall in Rutland. Featured will be special activities for cancer survivors and their caregivers. Information: www.makingstrideswalk.org/rutlandvt, or 1-800227-2345. GLENS FALLS The Glens Falls Regional Celiac Support Group will host a Gluten-Free Food Festival from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Great Escape Lodge, 89 Six Flags Drive in Queensbury. Sample gluten-free foods, get recipes from author Amy Rota-Poulin, and talk with vendors. Cost: $10 adults; $5 support group members; free age 18 and younger. Information: Jean McLellan at 518-584-6702. GLENS FALLS Dr. Jo-Ann Graham, former head of humanities at The City University of New York and associate of the Cinque Art Gallery in New York City, will speak on “Expressionism and the African-American Artist” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21, at The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren Street in Glens Falls. Free and open to all. Information: 518-7921761, Ext. 17, or www.hydecollection.org. WELLS A Basket Party will be
GRANVILLE Sherry Anne Lints will perform a Christian Concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Granville Baptist Church, 23 Quaker Street. Sherry’s debut CD, “Thank You,” was released last year, she has sung with Bill and Gloria Gaither, and she had a role in a Christian movie, “Clancy.” A free-will offering will be accepted and the church is handicap accessible. Information: Pastor Jim Peterson at 518-642-2245, email JCPeterson@roadrunner.com, or www.sherryanne.com.
COME JOIN AMERICAN LEGION POST #49 72 South Main Street Fair Haven, VT
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
For information about Memberships, Events or for a Tour of the Whitehall Athletic Club or the Whitehall Field Club
Featuring: “THE SWEETWATER BAND”
Saturday, October 27th 8pm to 12am $10.00 per person or $18.00 per couple Costume Contest, Cash Prizes, 50/50, Snacks, Drink Specials, 2-Bars, Lots of Parking
PUBLIC WELCOME! HELP SUPPORT OUR LEGION PROGRAMS
Contact Chris Grady at
518-681-7706
62 Poultney Street Whitehall, NY 12887
(21 and Over)
MORE INFO CALL:
(802) 265-7983
PERRY’S MAIN STREET EATERY
Come to...
Mon 10/22 LAKE GEORGE A Dine for the Lake event will be held on Monday, Oct. 22, at the Inn at Erlowest in Lake George. Proceeds will support the Lake George Land Conservancy. Information/reservations: 518-644-9673, or www.lglc. org.
Tue 10/23 WEST PAWLET The Haystack Hustlers seniors group will meet at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the Mettawee Community School, 5788 Route 153 in West Pawlet. The students will present a program during this luncheon. Cost: $3.50. Reservations are requested with Phyllis at 325-3196. There’ll be a 50/50 raffle and food will be collected for the Pawlet Food Shelf. DORSET The Dorset Players will hold Auditions for “Children’s Holiday Hallapalooza: A Variety Show” at 6 pm. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23 and 24, at the Dorset Playhouse on Cheney Road. Children ages 6 to 18 are encouraged to attend and bring their own audition material or material will be provided. This show will be staged on Nov. 30 and in early December. Information: 802-753-7030.
Hours: Sun. 6 AM - 2 PM, Mon. 6 AM - 7 PM, Tues.-Thurs. 6 AM - 8 PM, Fri. & Sat. 6 Am - 9 PM
Credit & Debit Cards • Tee Shirts • Gift Certificates
ALL YOU CAN EAT Breakfast Buffet
Sunday, October 21st 8am-11am
$8 Adult, $4 kids Eggs, Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Sausage & Biscuits, Hash, Home Fries, Texas Toast, French Toast, Pancakes, Fresh Fruit, Juices and Coffee. American Legion Post 50 Rte 4A Bomoseen VT 802-468-8962
LET’S DO LUNCH!
Wed 10/24 HARTFORD The Tri-County Branch Women’s Farm and Garden will meet at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the United Methodist Church on Main Street in Hartford. Following a brief meeting and lunch, Janine Thomas will lead the group in making Christmas decorations for the Festival of Trees. Everyone will be welcome. Information: Diana at 584-4439, or Jean at 884-9280. WHITEHALL Skene Manor in Whitehall invites everyone to a Sicilian Gourmet Dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 24. A social hour with appetizers will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 6 p.m. (parmesan-encrusted whitefish or brasciola and mushroom risotto escarole). Cost: $30. Information/reservations: 518-499-1906, 499-2053, or 518-747-3735. Also, Skene Manor is holding quilt and fuel raffles, with drawings for both on Nov. 24. For tickets call the above 499 numbers.
Restaurant & Pub 73 Quaker St., Granville NY 518-642-3237 Open 7 Days a Week
5
$
8 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Libraries Altered Books & crows
Altered Book Pocketbooks, a fabulous creation made from old books and fabric will be made on Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wells Village Library under the guidance of quilter, Judy Dreher. One does not need to sew in order to make this project. This is the third in the series of monthly crafts being held at the library. The programs are free. Call the library at 802-645-0661 to reserve a spot. Altered crows are now inhabiting the inside of the Wells Village Library. Our windows display the traditional crows but the inside of the library is filled with creative, colorful and silly crows made by the children in the After School Program at the Wells Village School and our own Little Listeners from the preschool hour held on Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. Please stop by to view these delightful crows or make one to add to our display. Vampires, New England ghosts and monsters are inhabiting the Wells Village Library. James Patterson’s “The Witch & Wizard,” “The Fire, Drink Slay Love” by Sarah Durst and “Vampire Crush” by A.M Robinson are just some of the scary books that are on the shelves. Horror fiction has
Vt. author at Fair Haven
Library corner Joanne Van Meter ancient origins but was reformulated as Gothic horror in 1764 with the publication of “Castle of Otranto” by Horace Walpole. The intention of Gothic fiction or fantasy is to scare its readers with terror! This genre became very popular and a resurgence was once again seen in the 19th century with the publication of Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein” in 1818, Edgar Allan Poe’s short stories, Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” in 1886 and Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” in 1897. Today’s master of horror fiction is Stephen King with his books, “Carrie,” “The Shining” and “Misery.” Vampires are also popular characters in today’s teen fiction. Library trivia: Who were the main authors of the Gothic fiction in the 18th Century? It is surprising to learn that this genre were written by women authors for women readers! The predominant character was a very strong woman who was being held in a gloomy castle!
‘Dracula’ comes to Poultney As part of the “Book and a Movie” discussion series, the Poultney Public Library book discussion group will be reading Bram Stoker’s “Dracula.” Stop by the library to pick up a copy of the book. We will be discussing the book on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 9 a.m. This is an informal group; all that is needed is a love of reading and an
interest in sharing thoughts and ideas with others. There will be a free movie night on Friday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. Refreshments are included at both events. For more information please call the library at 802-287-5556, like it on Facebook or view the website at poultneypubliclibrary.com.
SOLITUDE AND ROOM TO ROAM Built by the current owners in 2005, this country cape features three bedrooms and three baths. The living room, kitchen and the master suite are 20 ft rooms. The kitchen, with stainless steel appliances and a huge island, is flanked with large dining area. The living room is accented with the most amazing floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace. The huge wrap-around porch captures the southern view. The full basement, with radiant floor heating and water, houses the two-car garage. This home, on ten plus acres, is very private and boasts bamboo flooring throughout. Freshly painted interior. $245,000
Tel: 802-645-9001 • Fax: 802-645-0520 P.O. Box 887, Wells, VT 05774-0887
INC.
Email: vtlakeside@comcast.net
Lake St. Catherine. Enjoy the ultimate in lakeside living in this 5 bedroom, 2 bath year round cape. If you are looking for the old world charm of the 1900’s but with modern amenities of today, look no further. Custom kitchen with red birch cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Living room with a beautiful stone fireplace and hickory flooring. First floor has vertical grain Douglas fir bead board ceiling and wainscoting. Full walk out basement, new windows and siding, renovated boat house, deck and a two car barn/ garage. Updated septic, and a 200 amp service.
“A single woman dives headlong from a ferry into Lake Champlain to rescue a child, and then must figure out what to do with him.” “Compulsively readable, this is all about what we do for love.” This quote from the Boston Globe is just one of many critical acclaims Vermont author Sara J. Henry received for her debut novel, “Learning to Swim.” Henry was the winner of the 2012 Anthony Award for best first novel, 2012 Agatha Award for best first novel and the 2012 Mary Higgins Clark Award. Book People described the novel as “A great cross between DuMaurier’s ‘Rebecca’ and your favorite Harlan Coben thriller.” Patrons will get a chance to meet the author on Monday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. Henry will discuss the writing of her novel and have a book signing. From all the success, this book might turn into a movie. Patrons will get a chance to ask
Ms. Henry if Hollywood is beckoning. A Vermont author with a story set in Vermont makes a good combination for a very interesting evening at the library. Sponsored by the Friends of the LIbrary, there is no charge.
Book group The book group is reading Tom Bailey’s “The Grace That Keeps This World,” set on the edge of the Adirondacks. A hard-nosed father takes his grown sons into the woods for something other than hunting. This acclaimed thriller will soon be a movie starring Glenn Close and James Franco. This book will be discussed on Monday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Come and join the fun.
Story hour Don’t forget to bring your preschooler to story hour each Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Pember hosts Halloween Oct. 20 Some pre-Halloween fun will be on hand this weekend at the Pember Library and Museum in Granville, N.Y. All children are invited to a Halloween Happening this Saturday, Oct. 20. Participants can join library
staff for spooky stories, crazy crafts, guessing contests, prizes, yummy refreshments and more. The event starts at 11 a.m. For more information, call 518-6422525.
Bomoseen to host tourism head Megan Smith, commissioner of Tourism and Economic Development will hold a lake initiative meeting for Lake Bomoseen to include surrounding towns and businesses. The Lake Bomoseen Association is hosting the meeting at the
Community Senior Center on Route 4A in Castleton at 1 pm on Nov. 1. The purpose of this meeting is to develop and assist our local towns and businesses to draw attention to the resources and opportunities that surround Lake Bomoseen.
NorthLand 802-287-9797
Real Estate
212 Main Street, Suite 2, Poultney, VT 05764 (802) 287-2049 | vff@sover.net | www.vermontrealestatehome.com
Aida in hig-def at Burr and Burton Green Mountain Academy for Lifelong Learning is offering a lecture with Williams College professor Marjorie Hirsch entitled “Verdi’s Aida: Librettist and Composer --- The Collaborative Process.” Hirsch is associate professor of music at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass. The lecture will take place on Monday, Oct. 29 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Hunter Seminar Room at Burr and Burton Academy in Manchester. The registration fee for the lecture is $20. Preregistration is strongly encouraged at greenmtnacademy.org or call Veronica VanDerMark at 802-768-8525. Then on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Riley Center for the Arts at Burr and Burton Academy there will be a performance of Verdi’s “Aida,” a highdefinition broadcast. Tickets are $18 for adults, $12 for senior citizens,$9 for students and can be purchased online at bba.ticketjunior.com. For more information call 802-549-8118.
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(802) 265-8834 • (802) 468-5308
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CASTLETON
Location ~ Views! This beautiful home is across the street from Crystal Beach, Lake Bomoseen. Featuring: 3 Beds & 2 Baths. Offered at only $140,000! YOUR LAKES REGION LEADER IN REAL ESTATE Route 4A, Hydeville Plaza, Hydeville, VT 05750 gilbertrealty@comcast.net www.gilbertrealtyanddevelopment.com
PRICED TO SELL! 25 Champlain Avenue, Whitehall, NY Very well maintained three bedroom, two baths, village home in Whitehall. Above ground pool right off your back deck. Enclosed porch, blacktop driveway, storage shed, generator hookup and ready for you to move in. Come and see all the updates in this lovely home. Why rent when you can own! Priced to sell $70,000!
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Don’t miss the chance to be in the 53rd Halloween Parade! If you wish to enter a float in this year’s parade please see www.rutlandrec.com for the registration form. If you were in the parade last year you will be contacted. Don’t forget the Jack O’Lantern contest!This years theme is Halloween. It is free to enter a float into the Halloween Parade. The 5K Running Scared race starts from the Green Mountain Power parking lot downtown next to the train station on Oct. 27. Race starts at 10 a.m. Register by Oct. 11 to receive a race gift. Fee to participate is $15 pre-registration or $20 on race day. Prizes for top male/female over and under 40 that are in costume and best costumed runner/walker. To register stop into the office located at the Godnick Adult Center or visit www.rutlandrec.com.
e-mail: north@sover.net 115 Main Street Poultney, VT www.northlandvt.com
VERMONT FOREST & FIELD
Call Lakeside Realty at 802-645-9001 www.vtlakeside.com
Halloween parade and 5K run
www.25ChamplainAvenue.com
Linda Barber, NYS Lic. Broker
14007 State Rte. 22 Clemons, NY 518-791-2441
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 9
GMC defends decision to slaughter oxen By Jaime Thomas Green Mountain College will soon say a permanent goodbye to its mascots, a pair of oxen. Bill and Lou, who have been an active part of the college’s working farm operation, Cerridwen Farm, for about 10 years, are now facing the slaughterhouse. Kevin Coburn, director of communications at the college, said this decision has been many months in the
making by members of the community and the “farm crew.” “Our process was open and transparent. We delayed making any decision over the summer and held an open community forum on Oct. 4 to discuss the ethics of sending draft animals to slaughter, and Bill and Lou’s case specifically,” Coburn said in a press release. It has been determined by the pair’s caretakers and veterinarians the animals are no lon-
Telephone scam alert In early October, the Fair Haven Police were called to reports of possible fraud/phone scams. Police learned the caller telephoned a resident in Fair Haven reporting to be a relative who had been in an accident. The caller advised the resident they had been in an accident with a diplomat of another country and needed them to send money as they were in jail. In this case the resident did wire a sum of money to the caller which turned out to be
fraudulent. A short time later a second resident reported the same type of incident and was able to stop the transfer of funds. The Fair Haven Police would like to advise people to verify all information before sending money. In most cases these types of incidents have turned out to be scams. Do not provide any personal information or agreed to wire funds without confirming the accuracy of the information given to you.
Castleton welcomes improvements The town of Castleton is getting a small-scale makeover, with new improvements popping up all over town. The largest of the updates will be four welcome signs to greet visitors as they enter Castleton.The welcome signs will be located on Route 4A near Exit 5, in Hydeville and on Route 30 at both ends of the town line. A new bike rack has been installed at the Exit 5 park and ride. The rack, which is the first of five, will be distributed at various locations throughout Castleton as part of a bike and pedestrian grant program. In addition, a new highway truck has arrived at the town garage and is ready for service.
A second truck is expected to arrive in time for the winter season.Tomorrow, highway crew members will participate in a demonstration aimed at improving drivers’ coordination and decision-making skills. Chestnut Excavating is the chosen contractor for the Float Bridge footing project. The project is expected to be underway later this month and will cost $34,500. Town officials expect these changes to attract new visitors to town and improve the overall functionality of the updated town properties. More information is expected to be released following a Select Board meeting on Oct. 22.
Rupert VFD to host Cash Band Rupert Fire Department is hosting “The Spirit of Johnny Cash” starring Harold Ford & The Cash Band, featuring Laura Lucy as June Carter. It will take place on Nov. 3 at the Rupert Fire House at 7 p.m.; doors open at 6. Tickets are $20 each or two for
Call 518-642-1234 to advertise TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION - New Merchandise - Antiques, Collectibles, General Merchandise - Small Livestock, Farm Items NYS Pet Dealers Lic. #411534
$35. For questions or tickets, call Bob Bain at 802-394-7873, George Lewis at 802-394-2491, or Kelly Lewis at 802-394-0035.
ger fit for work. While a local animal sanctuary has offered to take in the animals for free, the college feels that slaughtering them at an animal welfare approved facility and serving them as a meat option for students is more in keeping with its ethical standards. “Bill and Lou, when processed for meat, will yield over one ton of beef. If this meat doesn’t come from our animals, it likely will come from a factory farm setting
Rocks Continued from front page “With everything Detroit has been through in the last several decades, I wanted to let folks know that aside from the automobile industry, the city has some amazing musical history which helped shape American pop culture. The machines might have stopped but the music never has.” In the late 1960s, the Grande helped to break some of America’s most iconic rock bands including MC5, Iggy and the Stooges and Ted Nugent and the Amboy Dukes, who influenced local musicians and inspired bands all over the U.S. and Great Britain. Legendary acts such as Led Zeppelin, Cream, B.B. King, Janis Joplin, Pink Floyd and the Who played the Grande main stage on a regular basis. D’Annunzio amassed more than 60 hours of interviews with artists and other insiders from The Grande’s heyday including
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He also collected photos of The Who, Howlin’ Wolf, Albert King, Cream, Pink Floyd, Jeff Beck ... musical icons B.B. King, Alice Cooper, Roger Daltrey, Lemmy Kilmister, Ted Nugent, Henry Rollins and Slash. He also collected over 500 never-before-seen archival photos – taken by professional photographers and fans – of performers such as The Who, Howlin’ Wolf, Albert King, Cream, Pink Floyd, Jeff Beck Group, MC5, Traffic and Iron Butterfly.
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decision on moral grounds. Coburn said students and farm staff who are close to the oxen feel uncomfortable with their being sent to a sanctuary. “A transition to a new setting will be difficult for them, and only postpones the fact that someone else, in the nottoo-distant future, will need to decide that it is kinder to kill them than to have them continue in increasing discomfort,” he said. “We have incredible 8mm film of The Who performing ‘Tommy’ for the first time, including an audio recording by Pete Townsend explaining ‘Tommy’ to The Grande audience. Both have never been seen or heard in any documentary,” D’Annunzio said. The movie soundtrack presents 21 original recordings from some of Detroit’s greatest rock and roll bands including MC5, Iggy Pop and The Stooges and the Amboy Dukes. The documentary has been at many film festivals in the last few months including: Traverse City (where it was a personal selection of the organizer, Michael Moore), Chicago, Nashville, Las Vegas (where it won best documentary), as well as sold out shows at Detroit Institute of Arts and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
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which carries with it a significant amount of ecological impact,” Coburn said. “As a sustainable farm, we can’t just consider the responsible stewardship of the resources within our boundaries, but of all the earth’s resources.” The decision has met considerable opposition in social and other online media. A statement on the college’s Facebook page, for example, has generated over 300 comments, many critical of the
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10 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Dive team saves sculpture from flooded quarry Piece on display at SculpFest this weekend By Derek Liebig Maeve Doolan was hoping for a reaction when she created her sculpture, Sisyphus, but she didn’t think that reaction would result in the structure being thrown into a water-filled, 600 feet deep quarry. “I had been toying with the idea of making public art in the future and this was my first real taste of that. I thought it would be a good lesson in what art is and why we make it,” Doolan said. “These people saw the sculpture and had a strong reaction to it but I was really shocked by it.” Doolan, a 2012 graduate of Boston College and a summer intern at the Carving Studio and Sculpture Center in West Rutland, spent all summer creating “Sisyphus,” a six-foot tall marble and steel sculpture. The piece was accepted as part of SculptFest 2012, the studio’s outdoor installation exhibition which is on display at the studio through Sunday. However, five days before the exhibit opened, the sculpture disappeared. “It was clear from marks on the ground and a trail of marble chips what had happened, vandals had dragged it the length of the quarry and pushed it in,” said Carol Driscoll, executive director at CSSC. The news didn’t sit well with Amy Boemig, a Vernon-based artist and former intern at CSSC, who was in the area for SculptFest when she heard about what had happened. “I’m a sculptor too and have had artwork stolen or broken and it’s very upsetting,” said Boemig. “I know a diver so I thought I’d ask if there was anything they could do and as we were discussing it she offered to help before I even asked.”
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Members of the Monadnack Diving Club headquartered in Keene, N.H., pose with the steel-and-stone sculpture they rescued from 100 feet of water in a West Rutland quarry. The friend happened to be a member of the Monadnock Divers Club and on Oct. 7, a seven-member team arrived at the quarry to assess the situation. “We weren’t even sure it would work or if they would be able to find the sculpture and even if they could, whether it could be pulled up,” Boemig said. Adding to the uncertainty was the fact that the divers did not have the equipment to explore the quarry beyond a depth of 500 feet. “They dropped in a plumb line with a computer and figured out the depth
and were able to find it right away,” Boemig said. Fortuitously, the sculpture was found on a ledge approximately 100 feet below the surface. “They dove in, found the sculpture, attached a clip and pulled it out,” Boemig said. “Everyone was thrilled because we weren’t even sure it’d actually work. It couldn’t have gone any better than it did.” “It was a pretty jubilant crowd,” said Driscoll. “It was a great success story.”
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The sculpture suffered minor damage, which Doolan hopes to repair when she visits the studio next month. The experience has served as a sort of affirmation for Doolan who feels there should be more public art. “It reaffirmed what I thought about making art. I feel that a true artist doesn’t make art for themselves but makes art for the viewer and considers how they will react to it,” Doolan said. “The really cool part about it coming out of the quarry was this horrendous act happened but from it came a good act.”
Students hurt in crash By Jaime Thomas A one-car accident injured several Granville High School students who were driving toward Vermont on Button Falls Road Friday night. Vermont State Police identi-
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On Saturday September 29th, 2012, recent Green Mountain College alum Daniel Riley invited the town of Poultney to draw on his walls. “It’s the best way to get your creative juices flowing,” says Riley, “we want people to come into our shop and walk out with something they have a personal connection with, something they designed themselves.” It was part of the grand opening of Blu-Bin (pronounced “Blue Bin”), Riley’s new business which aims to show community members the benefits rapid manufacturing technologies that can convert ideas into real objects. The process begins when a customer Owner Dan Riley walks into the shop and is enthusiastically greeted by Riley. Over a few minutes the idea is explained and BluBin’s online catalogue of digital designs is checked for similar designs. If a match is found the creation process begins, and within minutes the machine is at work making the customer’s desired product. If no match is found then Riley uploads the request to a group of professional designers who create the digital file and send it back to Riley for manufacture. Since its opening Blu-Bin has created a wide variety of objects for community members from a toy train to custom smartphone cases. The technology behind Blu-Bin is a process called 3D printing, in which layers of material are rapidly stacked on top of one another until the end object is completed. Traditionally used by high-end manufacturers to create parts that cannot be made by traditional processes, with its opening Blu-Bin became the first company to offer such services in a retail environment. This fact and the challenges associated with being the first company into any industry are enthusiastically highlighted by Riley, “We are the first to do this, but with the reaction we got on our opening day we feel confident that we are on the right track.” Challenges remain though, as Riley admits that most of his customers don’t know exactly what he does when they walk in the door, and that Poultney is not a traditional location for a tech start-up. “We’re refining our business model, recruiting talent, and looking for investment.” says Riley, “None of those things are easy, but it’s such an exciting idea that it feels like I’m on vacation.” Blu-Bin is currently open on weekends but will soon be expanding to weekdays with the addition of more staff. More information can be found on their website, www.blu-bin.com
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fied the students as Shane Baker, 17, and Robert Winchell, 17, both from Pawlet, Vt., and Hannah Lenox, whose age and hometown were not available. Baker was driving his 1999 Mercury Cougar when he lost control of the vehicle, crossed the line and hit a utility pole. West Pawlet Fire Chief Dave Hosley said his department worked with the Wells Fire Department and Granville Hook and Ladder in responding to the accident. He said the Wells department is his department’s primary company for assistance, but if they are short on help during the day, Granville helps as well. The students involved in the accident were out of the car when firefighters arrived. Hosley said the Wells and Granville fire companies were needed to assist with keeping people out from under downed power lines following the accident. “The road was plugged up for a few hours with vehicles and workers fixing the pole,” Hosley said. Baker and Winchell suffered only minor injuries. Lenox, who had more serious head and facial injuries, was transported to Albany Medical Center for treatment and was released the next day.
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 11
SeniorTimes LAKES
REGION
Keep the flu away
Fall is the right time to get a flu shot
Early flu shot recommended
We’ve been fortunate to have enjoyed some of the best summer weather on record. But these beautiful, warm days are fading as we enter the cool, crisp weather of fall. And who knows what this winter will bring? One thing we do know is that we want to stay healthy during the winter months. And one of the best ways to do just that is to get your annual flu shot. It’s the single best way to prevent the flu. You can get your flu shot at one of the public flu clinics held at convenient locations in communities throughout Rutland County and in Dorset and Rupert. Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice (RAVNAH) has scheduled a number of community flu clinics for peoples age 18 and older, through Oct. 25. RAVNAH offers regular strength flu and pneumonia vaccines and a high dose flu vaccine especially developed for people age 65 and older. Ask your doctor if the high dose vaccine is right for you. RAVNAH is also working with the Vermont Department of Health to provide adults the tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough/pertussis (Tdap) vaccine at no cost.
When should I get a flu shot? Here in Vermont flu activity most commonly peaks in January or February. Getting vaccinated any time between September and November can ensure you have immunity to protect yourself through the flu season.
Who should get a flu shot? The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends flu shots for: n Anyone 6 months of age and older.
See SHOT, pg.
Experts say prevention, including a flu shot, is best at fighting the flu
Vermonters with chronic conditions particularly vulnerable It’s not too early to get a flu shot, and vaccine is now widely available around the state in health care provider offices, pharmacies and public clinics. Go to www.healthvermont.gov to find a flu vaccine clinic. The Vermont Department of Health recommends that nearly everyone age 6 months and older protect themselves against the highly contagious influenza virus – especially people who have chronic conditions such as asthma that put them at risk of serious consequences. Forty-two percent of adult Vermonters had a chronic condition in 2010, and only half of them received an annual flu vaccine. Nearly half (48 percent) of adult Vermonters with a chronic condition did not receive their recommended flu vaccine in 2010. “Infection with influenza can have serious consequences for anyone with the virus, but especially those with chronic disease,” said Chris Finley, immunization program chief for the Health Department. “Because flu is unpredictable and we never know when it will arrive each season – and how severe it will be – a flu shot is the best protection.” Vermont’s asthma prevalence in 2010 was one of the highest in the nation. One in 10 Vermont children had asthma, and approximately 11 percent of the adult population. Of those Vermonters with asthma in 2010, 46 percent adults and 27 percent of children did not get their annual flu shot in 2010, according to survey data from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. “Immunization helps protect everyone who is close to you and prevents exposure to the virus, for example grandparents who are immunized
See EARLY, pg. 2
Chiropractic treatments can help relieve pain Anyone who has ever suffered back pain, whether that pain is mild, moderate or severe, understands just how unpleasant it can be. Back pain can make life extremely difficult, affecting everything a person does, including performance at work, time spent with the kids or even sleeping at night. For those with back pain, chiropractic care might be the best way to relieve that pain. A nonsurgical treatment of the disorders of the nervous system and/or musculoskeletal system, chiropractic medicine focuses on spinal manipulation and the treatment of the structures surrounding the spine. Understanding chiropractic care can
help men and women dealing with pain better determine if it’s for them.
What conditions do chiropractors treat? A chiropractor can treat a number of conditions, but most treatments focus on a handful of common and often painful conditions. Those conditions include: n joint pain in the arms and legs n mid- and lower back pain n neck pain n headaches
What do chiropractic treatments entail? Many people with lower back pain
find such pain so unbearable that they seek the help of a chiropractor. Despite that, many more people remain wary of visiting a chiropractor for myriad reasons. But chiropractors can effectively treat pain in a number of ways. A chiropractic treatment is commonly referred to as a spinal manipulation. During a treatment, the chiropractor will move a joint beyond its usual range of motion. The joint might be moved through twisting, pulling or pushing, but it won’t be moved beyond the range of motion it’s designed to move. Those being treated for the first time should expect to hear some popping or cracking during the treatment. The goal of a spinal manip-
ulation is to improve functionality while reducing nerve irritability and restoring range of motion in the back. In addition to spinal manipulation, a chiropractor might try other types of treatments, including: n ultrasound n the application of heat or ice n certain strength and conditioning exercises n relaxation therapy
Are there side effects to chiropractic treatments? Perhaps the reason some people are
See CHIRO, pg.
12 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Did you know that n The flu is the sixth leading cause of death in the US, killing 49,000 Americans annually? n The flu kills as many or more people than breast cancer and three times as many as HIV/AIDS? n The flu results in an average of 200,000 otherwise unnecessary hospitalizations annually? n Fewer than 50 percent of healthcare workers receive flu shots annually? n The flu vaccine has been shown to be most effective in younger, healthier individuals. People at highest risk for the flu including the elderly and the immune-compromised are least likely to develop an adequate response to the vaccine. According to a study in the New England Journal of Medicine, healthy working adults who receive the flu vaccine have: n 25 percent fewer respiratory infections n 44 percent fewer doctor visits n 42 percent fewer sick days off n 57 percent reduction in pneumonia related hospitalizations The Centers for Disease Control recommends that all healthcare workers be vaccinated against the flu.
People who hate needles may find a flu mist in the nasal passage is easier to cope with than the regular flu shot.
Early Continued from page 11 help protect newborns in their family,” Finley said. For more information regarding
influenza and chronic diseases visit http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/disease/ high_risk.htm. Visit the Health Department’s website at healthvermont.gov, follow us on Twitter and join us on Facebook for health information and alerts.
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Shot Continued from page 11 n People with chronic health conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease or asthma. n People with weakened immune systems. n People who live with, or provide care for, children and adults. n Women who will be pregnant during the flu season.
Who should get a pneumonia vaccine? The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommend pneumonia vaccinations for: n All adults 65 years of age and older n Anyone 2 through 64 years of age with chronic illness n Anyone 19 through 64 years of age who is a smoker or has asthma n Women who smoke or have asthma, have a chronic illness or compromised immune system should be immunized before becoming pregnant.
Preventing the flu The first and most important step is to get a flu shot, but practicing good health habits can also help. Here are some tips to keep the aches, pains,
sneezes and sniffles at bay: n Wash your hands well and often throughout the day or use sanitizing hand rub. n Avoid touching your eyes, mouth or nose. n Avoid close contact with those who are ill and stay home if you are sick. n Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, not your hands. n Get plenty of sleep, drink lots of fluids and eat nutritious foods, stay physically active and manage your stress.
If you get sick with the flu Unlike the common cold, flu symptoms are usually more severe and can come on suddenly. Call your health care provider if your flu symptoms are very serious or if you have chronic health conditions. Common flu symptoms include: n fever (usually high) n headache, muscle aches, chills n runny or stuffy nose, sore throat , dry cough n extreme tiredness n vomiting and sometimes diarrhea (more often in children) For a full listing of RAVNAH’s public flu clinics, visit www.ravnah. org or call RAVNAH’s flu hotline at 770-1574.
Michael P. Finnegan, PT, ATC Kelley Odorisio, PT Quality Manor
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The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 13
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14 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Telephone scam alert In early October, the Fair Haven Police were called to reports of possible fraud/phone scams. Police learned the caller telephoned a resident in Fair Haven reporting to be a relative who had been in an accident. The caller advised the resident they had been in an accident with a diplomat of another country and needed them to send money as they were in jail. In this case the resident did wire a sum of money to the caller which turned out to be fraudu-
lent. A short time later a second resident reported the same type of incident and was able to stop the transfer of funds. The Fair Haven Police would like to advise people to verify all information before sending money. In most cases these types of incidents have turned out to be scams. Do not provide any personal information or agreed to wire funds without confirming the accuracy of the information given to you.
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Dr. Paul E. Diekel Chiropractic Physician Personal • Auto Athletic Injuries Workmen’s Compensation Most Insurances Accepted NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
802-468-2240 Left to right: Charlie Blaskovitch, Ellen Touchette & Dr. Paul Diekel
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What will physical therapy do for YOU?
Marlene Sanders holds one of several dresses she has been sewing for girls in Africa. Along with other women from the Mettowee Valley Senior Citizens, Sanders has been putting in time to make dresses for Little Dresses for Africa, a nonprofit organization. Between this week and next, the women aim to make 50 dresses. The seniors will ship their dresses to Michigan, from where they will be distributed to Africa. So far they have 14 dresses done. The group meets every Tuesday to create assorted crafts, which they usually donate to various causes.
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The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 15
16 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
Therapy close to home A trusted, local resource for physical therapy serving the Granville and Fair Haven communities for over 20 years Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., has two office locations, one in Granville, N.Y., and one in Fair Haven. Both offices provide licensed, professional and skilled physical therapy in a private, physical therapist-owned practice. For over 20 years we have been a local, trusted resource for nonsurgical and postsurgical rehabilitation, as well as for the rehabilitation of workers’ compensation injuries. This is our 22st year in Granville and our 11th year in Fair Haven. We want to express gratitude to all of our patients and the communities around us for making us the “go to” clinic for physical therapy services. The quality of the care we provide to our patients is highlighted whenever a patient asks for us specifically when their doctor refers them for physical therapy. Our entire staff is committed to staying current with the latest concepts, treatment techniques and tools in their field via continuing education courses and seminars. Our clinical staff includes four physical therapists. We offer experience and competence in the following areas: general orthopedics, over-use injuries, sports related injuries, work conditioning, spinal care, neurological conditions, pediatric conditions and lymphatic drainage. Physical therapist Donna Brown states, “Physical therapy addresses a broad range of conditions. If you, or a family member, are not sure if physical therapy is appropriate, feel free to
Your Care, Your Way.
contact either one of our two offices at any time.” New this year is our computerbased balance program which allows the patient to obtain objective data about their balance and to know what their risk of falling could be. This then allows our clinicians to design a program for them to reduce the risk of falls and injury! Our focus is to provide our community and patients with innovative and up-to-date, hands-on treatment. Our mission is to reach out with patient education to empower people to return to their everyday home, work and play activities with home exercise programs, in-house educational bulletin boards, and educational newspaper articles geared towards improved wellness and injury prevention. Physical therapy offers individuals a conservative noninvasive approach to the treatment and diagnosis of musculoskeletal and neuromuscular conditions and injuries. However, if you need surgery we are committed to being part of the team of health professionals that safely and effectively guides you back to your activities in home, work and play. Donna P. Johnson Physical Therapy, P.C., is available to you in Granville, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Contact the Granville office at (518) 642-9519. In Fair Haven, the office is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The phone number is (802) 265-4055.
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The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 17
LAKES REGION SENIOR TIMES
Oct. is physical therapy month October is “National Physical Therapy” month and the perfect time to test your physical therapy IQ. Most people have heard about physical therapy, know someone who has received therapy, or have even seen a PT themselves. But many people may not know that: Physical therapy is a covered benefit under Medicare, workers compensation and most commercial insurance plans. Physical therapists are highly trained clinicians and over 75 percent have a doctor of physical therapy degree. Physical therapists can help in the management of diabetes. Physical therapy can trace its roots back to Hippocrates, father of western medicine, who advocated “hands on” treatment including massage, manual therapy and hydrotherapy for the ancient Greeks. “Most people only think about physical therapy for help with orthopedic issues such as a bad knee or shoulder or in relation to sports injuries. But physical therapy is much more than that -- it is a key component in the treatment of the full range of neuromuscular diseases and conditions,” said Matthew R. Hyland, PT, DPT, and president of the New York Physical Therapy Association. “Physical therapy can help
people walk after suffering a stroke, help people with rheumatoid arthritis complete everyday tasks such as cooking or writing and help people regain their stamina after a heart attack.” Physical therapy is a cornerstone in the treatment of many musc u l o s ke l e t a l and neurological conditions from arthritis to vertigo and from sprains, strains and fractures to stroke. It utilizes a variety of therapeutic techniques including manual therapy, exercise, balance training and patient education to relax, strengthen and heal muscles. Its primary goal is to help maintain, restore or improve motion and mobility that has been impaired by disability, injury, or disease. It can also help eliminate pain in a wide range of conditions such as low back pain, tendinitis/bursitis, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, offering an alternative to costly medications and injections. In addition, by eliminating pain and restoring mobility it can help avoid the need for surgery. And, physical therapy can play a key role in any wellness program, helping to avoid future problems. For more infor mation about physical therapy and how it can help restore motion and mobility and enhance quality of life, go to www. moveforwardny.com.
Physical therapists are highly trained clinicians and over 75 percent have a doctor of physical therapy degree.
Craft Fair needs vendors The Castleton Community Center Holiday Craft Fair will be held on Saturday Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from this event help support the programs at the Center. Vendor spaces are available for $15 (plus one item for the Community Center
raffle table). This fair is for crafters only, no commercial products please. For more information and a vendor application, contact the Castleton Community Center, 2108 Main St., Castleton (4683093) or Lori Barker (2732241).
Skene Manor 8 Potters Terrace, Whitehall, NY Take Rte 4 to Whitehall, & watch for the sign when entering town.
Offering free tours of the castle. Available for private functions and celebrations. Special events arranged. Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday noon to 4pm April through December For information, call Skene Manor during open hours at 518-499-1906 or after hours at 518-499-2053
A chiropractor can help treat a host of ailments, including joint pain in the arms and legs and midand lower back pain.
Chiro Continued from page 11
hesitant to visit a chiropractor is the fear that, should something go awry, the back could be irreparably damaged. Those fears were common during the early years of chiropractic treatments, but now many medical doctors will work in tandem with a chiropractor to ensure patients are getting the correct and most effective treatments. That said, there are some potential side effects to chiropractic treatments. Once the spine has been adjusted, some people might feel minor pain or discomfort, and headaches and
fatigue are possible as well. However, such side effects typically subside within a day of receiving treatment. In some instances, a herniated disc might result after an adjustment is used to treat neck or back pain. Should that occur, a patient will likely experience pain, weakness and numbness in the buttocks and down the legs. Bladder and bowel control might be affected as well. However, such instances are rare.
Will an adjustment be painful? Despite the cracking and popping sounds it causes, a spinal adjustment is typically not painful. Of course, men and
Care, kindness are event themes There will be a Care and Kindness Conference held at the Federated Church of Castleton on the weekend of Oct. 19-20. The keynote speaker will be James Kok. He is the author of six books and the minister of the care and kindness ministries at the Crystal Cathedral in California. The conference will be taking place Friday, Oct. 19th and 20 and will include a visit from Trillium, the RAVNAH Hospice Chorus on Friday evening. The conference is free.
WOODEN SOLDIER RESTAURANT
SERVING BREAKFAST & LUNCH Monday to Saturday: 5:30AM-2:00PM Sunday: 6AM TO NOON
OPEN FOR DINNER
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 4PM-7PM
CHICKEN & BISCUIT LUNCH/DINNER
THURSDAY
31 Main Street Fair Haven, VT
802-265-7985
women who visit a chiropractor are often experiencing significant pain already, and the movement necessary during the treatment might prove painful. However, chiropractors can take steps to make the treatment easier on the patient if he or she is struggling with severe back pain. For instance, a chiropractor might use a drop table during treatment. Parts of the drop table will drop slightly when the chiropractor presses down on the patient’s back. This makes the adjustments more gentle. Another tool used to make adjustments more comfortable is a hand-held tool called an activator. Many patients, however, do not need either option.
Tea cup auction The Green Mountain Seniors in Wells will be hosting a tea cup auction on Friday, Oct. 19. This will be held at the Modern Woodman Annex Building on Route 30 (Main Street) in Wells. Doors will open at 5:45 and the drawing will start at 6:45. The price is $1 per envelope (which holds 10 tickets). Free refreshments will be available. A large selection of items including holiday items, crafts, jewelry, household items, home baked goodies, books and puzzles.
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
SCHOOLHOUSE APARTMENTS Poultney, VT
This property is federally funded and offers affordable housing for senior or handicapped households. Must meet Section 8 requirements.
802-863-8376 For Application
18 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 19
20 • The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012
Rutland u Bennington u Washington County
CLASSIFIED
CALL 1-800-354-4232 DEADLINE Wednesday 2 P.M.
Need to move? Look inside for new homes and apartments
Looking for a new job? Look inside for a large listing of help wanteds! Finds under $100
Finds under $100
Finds under $100
Finds under $100
Finds under $100
Finds under $100
Finds under $100
(2) NEW MICHELIN X-ice tires, 205/70R15, mounted on wheels, $99. 802-2732145
AIR COMPRESSOR 2 hp, 12 gallon tank, $50. 518-6867105
BROTHER FAX MACHINE comes with an extra un- opened/ unused toner and drum. TN350& DR350. Exc cond, no longer needed, $99. 518-642-1234
C O M P U T E R M O N I TO R , speakers, HP printer, scan- ner, copier, $75. 518-6421681 after 5pm.
CROSCILL BORDEAX PATTERN 84” drapes, 2 as- cot valences, lamp shade, exc cond, $75. 518-581-1473
FOLDING ENGINE HOIST never used to pull motor. Exc cond, $99. 518-642-3077
G R E AT C O N D I T I O N W H I R L P O O L d r ye r, yo u pick up. Runs great, $99. 802-417-1289
CRAFTSMAN 6.25 HP self propelled, walk behind lawn mower. Runs great, $60. 518-854-3307
DESK OFFICE 29.5X40”, four drawers, $25. 518-6862591
(2) P215/60R15 studded on GM rims, 5 lug, 80% tread, $90. 518-955-6466 after 5pm
ARMCHAIR 4FT WIDE arm to arm includes slipcover, autumn colors. Very good condition, $89. 802-375-6897
(2) P235/75R15 snow& mud tires, on 6 lug GM rims, 80% tread left, $99. 518-955-6466 after 5pm
ATV BATTERY POWERED youth model, great cond, 2 seats. New battery. 2 spds & rev, $90. 802-325-3807
27” PHILCO CONSOLE TV good condition, $20 OBO. 518-632-5014
BLACK DRESSAGE SAD- DLE and black english bridle (white trim), good condition, $50. 518-854-9702
32” TV JVC works great, $40 OBO. 518-632-5014 3YD LONG SUPPORT sup- port post, $67. 802-468-5015 4 DRAWER WOOD desk, dark, w/ chair, $40. 518-4990169
BOLTS NEW CARRIAGE bolts 5/8” by 2” thru 6” (202), $99. 518-793-7398 B O O K S T H E C H R O N I - CLES of America series, 50 volumes, $50. 518-638-860
CABLE 50FT OF 7/8 cable w/ manufactured ends. Used once, $99. 518-793-7398 C O AT M E N S S I Z E 4 8 , 100% wool (Stafford) dark grey, never worn, handsome, $40. 802-265-8650 COFFEE END TABLE and two end tables, maple set, good condition, $50. 518686-7105 COLEMAN MARINE 17 ca- noe, very good condition, color green. Some scratch- es, $99. 802-293-5130
CRAFTSMAN SNOW BLADE 48” fits most small tractor mowers, $85. 518686-5412 C RO S C I L L B O R D E AU X PATTERN kingsize 12 piece comforter set, exc cond, $99. 518-581-1473 C RO S C I L L B O R D E AU X PATTERN bathroom set 10 pieces, exc cond, $99. 518581-1473
DOOR LOCK FOR old slid- ing doors w/ pull & brass key, $35. 518-747-3558 DOUBLE HANGER POST ready to install, $22. 802468-5015 DRAW TITE BREAK Acti- vator act 1, used 6 months, $20. 802-867-0359 EXERCISER ELLIPTICAL PROFORM xp115, adjust- able resistance RPM pro- gram, $75. 518-686-2591
Please type or print.
Heading:
G A R BAG E D I S P O S A L Kenmore 3/4 HP brand new in box. Model 426058, $65. 802-265-8232 GATEWAY COMPUTER w/ extra keyboard, speaker, mouse, as is, $40. 518-4990169 GE WASHING MACHINE l i k e n e w, w a s a s p a r e . Model# WJSE4150BLWN, $95 OBO. 518-854-3642. GIRLS SKI PANTS girl con- nection, XL 14/16 tags on, blue, $8. 518-686-2591 G R A C O B A B Y H I G H - C H A I R w h i t e, bl u e s e a t back, $40. 518-499-0169
HUFFY BIKE 26” male Ma- jove gulch 15 speed, $10. 518-686-5412 HUFFY BIKE 26” female majove gulch, 15 speed, $10. 518-686-5412 ICE SKATES SIZE 2 Riedell Brand, good condition, $25. 802-375-8378 KEG COOLER w/ air tank spout, nice shape, $99. 518955-6466 after 5pm. KEROSENE HEATER like new, $50. 518-692-7668 KO DA K E A S Y S H A R E 5300 all in one, works great, $40. 802-265-8232
Finds Under $100
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MAIL THIS FORM TO: Manchester Newspapers PO Box 330, Granville, NY 12832 OR FAX IT TO US AT: 518- 642-1344 YOU CAN ALSO E-MAIL US YOUR AD INFORMATION: classifieds@manchesternewspapers.com (Be sure to include your name, address & phone number with e-mail)
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The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012 • 21 Finds under $100
Articles For Sale
LARGE COMPUTER DESK and office chair. Exc cond, $99. 518-642-1681 after 5pm.
ly Pine Simp WoodWorking 2012 Wooden Toys ONLY 2 Craft Shows Left Before XMAS
L O V E S E AT N AT U R A L TONE wicker, like new, $45. 518-692-8262 MAGAZINE COLLECTION E A R LY c o p i e s “ Ve r m o n t L i fe ” s o m e ra r e 1 9 4 8 t o 1979, $85. 518-642-3351 MAHOGANY DRESSER 44X20X35. Three drawer, exc cond, 1940s style. Good condition, $85. 802-287-9992 OLD GLENS FALLS bottle lasaway & mansfield w/ flip- top lid, $15. 518-747-3558 OLDER 10” SAW belt driven wor ks, all steel pedestal frame, very heavy, $45. 518747-3558 OLDER CANTE HOOK for rolling logs, very good con- dition, $35. 518-747-3558 OV E R S I Z E D RU S T I C CHAIR pull out single bed, incl 2 decorative pillows. Exc cond, $99. 802-645-9326 PADDINGTON 2 SETS 10 books, hilarious and more hi- larious adventures, $13. 518686-2591 PANASONIC 13” TV with radio, VCR, white, nice for little girls room, $10. 518642-2042
ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements A L T H O U G H M A N - C H E S T E R N E W S PA - PERS tries earnestly to check all Classified Ad- vertising submitted for le- gitimacy and accuracy, we cannot be responsible for ads that may be mis- leading.
Business Opportunities OWN YOUR LIFE! Homebased easy income system that anyone can do. No Sell- ing. Once in a lifetime op- por tunity. Call 1-978-2388716 for free cd.
Daycare NO GRANVILLE Licensed day care now has openings. PT/FT. Day or evening. Call Maureen 518-642-1064
P E AV Y 4 S T R I N G B a s s USA made w/ hard shell case, $99. 518-642-3077 QUASAR COLOR TV 13”, $15. 518-499-0169 QUILTING BOOKS many hard cover, excellent condi- tion, approximately 40 of them, $50. 518-854-9702 RETRO KITCHEN SET 4 chairs, 1 yr old, red, $99. 518-695-3165 SEALY CRIB MATTRESS also fits toddler bed frame, $10. 518-642-2042 SEVERAL SET OF old wooden shutters, $40. 802265-3796 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS motors work, pumps may need work. $99. 802-8670359 SIX PANEL PINE door, solid 3 6 X 8 0 ” n i c e s h a p e, $ 9 0 OBO. 518-955-6466 after 5pm.
MERCHANDISE
Call 802-287-0577
COAL FOR SALE Anthra- cite. Rice, Pea, Nut, Stove and Smithing. 518-424-5663 or cell 518-642-9819 HOT SPRINGS 4 PERSON Hot tub, used very little, EC, $1200/obo. 518-695-6982 or 518-810-4806. KEROSENE HEATER cof- fee tables, drafting table, arc we l d e r, m i s c d o o r s, a n d more. 518-692-8550
Antiques BULLDOG ANTIQUES For- merly Whitehall Flea Market. Will be closing for the sea- son. See you in March! 518307-6049 EARLY 20TH CNTRY ma- hogany secretary/dsk. Hutch top w/ glass drs. Ball& claw feet, $265. 518-695-3977
Appliances
STEP 2 TODDLER wagon. Seats 2 toddlers, vg cond, $25. 802-265-3796
Articles For Sale 16’ FIBERGLASS CANOE Stillwater by White, lightly used, seats need re-canning, includes 5 paddles and heavy duty canoe caddy, $350. 518-744-8733
TRANS COOLER FITS all vehicles, $10. 518-686-5412 T RU C K M I R RO R S PA I R west coast mirrors. Excellent shape, $15. 518-793-7398
U S E D B E AU T Y S H O P equipment for sale. 3 Hy- draulic chairs& driers, booth and 2 sinks. 802-468-5155
Miscellaneous 2X2 DISPLAY AD NETTS C h a n g e Yo u r L i fe ! C a l l NETTS Today! TROY BUILT LAWN trctr, used 3X, like new, 17HP. $450. Cap 2003 Ford Ranger ext cab, fleet sds, orig $800, sacr $400. 3 snowblowers, $150-$350. 518-642-3776 WASHINGTON COUNTY SURPLUS Online auction at www.govdeals.com. Com- puters, printers, overhead lighting, furniture, household appliances, drafting tables and more. Use Classic Search by Seller Name. Free bidder registration. WOODSTOVE air tight, very good condition, $275. 802645-0708
MUZZLE LOADER Tradi- tions Pursuit LT .50 cal stnls inline, $200. 518-642-0785
YOUTH ROPING SADDLE 13” seat, $1500. 518-2600692
NEW QUEEN MATTRESS Sets still in plastic $150, can deliver. 518-290-0298.
Musical Instruments
Education AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement As- sistance. Call National Avia- tion Academy Today! FAA Approved. CLASSES STARTING SOON! 1-800292-3228 or NAA.ed
L I K E N E W B E AU T I F U L pine hutch. 4 glass doors on top w/ 4 drawers on bottom, $250. 802-265-4247
Garage Sales
SNOW TIRES (2) winter- force, 225/60R16, like new, $95. 518-282-9317
TASCAM 464 PORTA-STU- DIO 12 track music record- ed, exc cond, $75. 518-6423077
Special Order Deadline November 24
Furniture
F R I G I DA I R E E L E C T R I C CERAMIC top, 4 brnr stove w/ slf cln oven. Bisque 30” vg cond, $150. 802-325-2151
STIHL FS 45 string trimmer, runs well, $75. 518-854-3307
Nov. 17 Argyle NY Central School Nov. 23 - 24 Poultney VT High School
Health & Nutrition
E AG L E B R I D G E H U G E SALE 10/20-10/21, 9-4. Ea- gle Br idge Rd, fur nituretools-jewelry-household, hol- iday items- snowmobile hel- mets-Rossignol youth ski set-LOTS MORE!
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/FLUTE/ VIO- LIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/ Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright Bass/ Saxophone/ French Horn/ Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Bari- tone Horn/Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale. 1-516-3777907
Tools 1 2 ” D E LTA P L A N E R i n - cludes new package of blades & manual, good con- dition, $175. 802-645-0708
F R E E TO G O O D h o m e s only, black& white neutered male cat, and white neutered male cat. 518-638-8905
Farm Animals
FIREWOOD
& PELLETS FINDER
BABY PIGS 8 weeks old, $50 each. 518-695-6982 or 518-810-4806
Hay & Grain
AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD By Gould’s. Dry & seasoned hardwood, boiler wood also ava i l a bl e. H E A P ve n d o r. 518-499-0307/518-857-0279
FREE MULCH HAY square baled hay over 100 bales take what you want. You take it away. 518-677-8837/ 904-806-4362
ALL CUT SPLIT & DELIV- ERED Hardwood firewood. Seasoned& Green wood now available, any length. 802316-6076 or 518-642-1558
Horses
LOG LENGTH By the truck load. Hardwood $600. 518677-8921/518-681-0227.
STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM 50 horses, we take trade-ins, 3-week exchange guarantee. Supplying horses to the East Coast. www.strainfamilyhorsefarm. com, 860-653-3275. Check us out on Facebook.
LOG LENGTH 2-3-4 cord loads $250, $350 and $450. 7+ cord $750. Green C/S $165; Dry C/S $200. 518-638-6338. TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean, efficient and comfort- able outdoor wood furnace from Central Boiler. Bee- crofts 518-753-4402 WOOD HEATING Gasifica- tion boilers and heat storage. Automatic pellet boilers. www.NorthlandBoilers.com Call Northland Energy 518-854-7825 4061 Rt 22,Salem, NY
CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 518-642-1234
WOOD LOTS WANTED Top prices paid in cash, Call Central Timber at 518-708-4337 or evenings 518-638-6338
Call Heather at 1-800-354-4232 to advertise.
Wanted To Buy U.S. & FOREIGN COINS & paper money! No amount too small! Call Richard 518-6428156 or 518-683-1954
NORTH GRANVILLE 10393 State Rt 40, Fri, Sat & Sun, 8-?. Crafts, furniture, Christ- mas Decorations and more.
Guns & Ammo WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL 670A, condition does not matter. Call 802394-7763
PETS-LIVESTOCK
Health/Medical
FREE FIV POSITIVE stray cat to a loving home. Super friendly, sweet, neutered w/ shots. Must be indoor only living alone or with other FIV+ cats. 802-265-2333
J A Z Z Y P OW E R C H A I R Good condition, asking $500. 518-692-7668 or 518-5738115
Dogs-Cats-Pets
Dogs-Cats-Pets
Buying Selling Hiring Renting For all your classified needs call 642-1234.
3 Weeks / $1500
3 Weeks / $2500
For Items Priced Less Than $1,000 - Over $100
For Items Priced $1,000 or More
TWIN BED complete, $25. 518-692-7668 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL paid $40/ yard, now 8 yards for $25. 518-642-2042 V I N TAG E R E O S N OW - BLOWER has not been run in years, $50. 518-686-7105 WHITE ICE SKATES size 3, never worn, $30. 802-3758378 WINNIE THE POOH classic crib set. Comforter, pillow, bumper pad, 3 matching win- dow val, $10. 518-642-2042 WO M E N S C L OT H I N G & SHOES new & nearly new, XL-1X, shoes 8-8 1/2, tops, bottoms, $70. 518-753-4701 WO O D S TOV E G L A S S FRONT airtight, ideal for cot- tage, camp, trailer, great o/n heater, $99. 518-642-3351
Adoption A BABY IS OUR DREAM Neil & Naomi are longing to adopt a child into our warm, fun, secure and loving home. 1-800-982-3678 Expenses paid.
Name: Address:
Phone #:
Deadline: Monday 3 PM
22 • The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012
Employment CAREER OPPORTUNITY AFLAC Aflac provides a rewarding career with freedom and flex- ibility, competitive commis- sions, and unlimited growth potential. We are currently hiring business to business sales consultants. For more information, please contact Melissa Mur phy, m6_murphy@us.aflac.com. Please include a copy of your resume and or phone number. FULLER BRUSH DISTRIB- UTORS NEEDED. Star t a home based business. Need people who can use extra money. Ser vice your own area. No Investment. Call: 207-363-6012
Career need a shift in gears? Find that perfect job right here in the classifieds!
POSITIVE ENERGY is seeking an experienced car- penter, also proficient in the electrical & plumbing trades. Pay commensurate w/ ex- perience. Call Joe 518-9550402 RUN YOUR HELP WANTED AD with Manchester News- papers, reach over 47,000 households per week!
GAS/OIL SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Haskins Gas Service is a locally owned and operated propane supplier offering opportunities to grow and enhance skills by providing on-going training. We are a customer-focused company providing competitive wages and benefit package. We are looking for an experienced gas/oil service technician. You will be required to install, repair and troubleshoot propane and oil furnaces, heaters and appliances. Must be able to work independently, be motivated and have good communication skills.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN 200’ lakefront, VT, views of Adk& Grn Mtns. Cozy Comfy camp $144,000. 518-677-8818
Poultney High School is seeking to fill the following coaching positions:
Varsity Girls Basketball • JV Girls Basketball JV Boys Basketball • 7/8 Grade Boys Basketball 7/8 Winter Cheering Applications are available online at rswsu.org, or at the office of the superintendent. Please submit completed application, resume and three letters of reference to: Superintendent of Schools RSWSU, 168 York Street, Poultney, VT 05764. For further information, contact Principal Tom Fitzgerald at 802-287-5861. The positions will remain open until filled. EOE
Seeking candidate with at least 1 year food service experience. Prior experience in heathcare setting is a plus. To apply, please forward resume to Jobs@horizonhrs.com or complete application at
INDIAN RIVER REHAB & NURSING 17 Madison St., Granville NY
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL- ER (2) axel, great camp/stor- age, 32X12’ $1250. OBO, W h i t e h a l l , N Y. 8 0 2 - 5 5 8 1797.
CEDARS SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Take a Tour Weds 12:30pm! Off Bay St, Queensbury! 518-832-1701.
H O O S I C K FA L L S S p a - cious, renovated, centrally located, 2/1, upstairs apt., W/D. No pets, non-smoker. Check web http://rental- homes.homestead.com Only $750/mth +utils. 518659-6012
WHITEHALL 1bdrm, 1st flr, incl. heat & hot water.$450, Lg 2bdrm, heat, washer/dry- er, no pets, $625. 1st mth+ sec & ref. 206-222-5925
GRANVILLE village 2 bdrm. apt., laundry on site, pets considered. $625, heat incl. 1st, last and security. Refer- ences required, Year lease. Call 518-642-3454 GRANVILLE 1bdrm, 2bdrm & 3bdrm apartments for rent. 518-642-2981 or 518-8444489
RENTALS Apartments CASTLETON 2BR duplex apt., $625/mth + util. No pets, no smoking. 1st, last & sec dep. Appl & ref req’d. 802-468-5691
The Community Papers of New England can display this size ad to over 1 million homes. To place your advertisement, REAL ESTATE SERVICES call 800-354-4232 Ask for Heather
HAVE YOU PLACED YOUR CLASSIFIED AD YET?
GRANVILLE- Mettowee Val- ley Apts - Taking apps 2bdrm $518 rent; utilities average $81. Includes appliances, site laundry, trash removal. No smoking. Pet? Must meet eligibility requirements. For application 518-584-4543. NYS TDD Relay Service 1800-421-1220. Handicap Ac- cessible Equal Housing Op- portunity.
Respite worker needed to provide periodic over night respite for children with behavioral/mental health problems. Must be a licensed foster care home/provider or willing to become one.
Dietary Aide
Mobile/Modular Homes
Auctions
For Sale
Winter Coaching Positions:
CALL 802-867-5741
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONING PROPERTY? List your auction here and be sure to have it seen all over the area! Call 1-800-354-4232 ask for Heather!
Call 1-800354-4232 to advertise in the Employment section of the Lakes Region FreePress.
HUBBARDTON cozy coun- try apartment, small upstairs, elec, snow, trash removal, non-smoker. Pets possible, $425/mo 1st & sec. 802-2732499 LAKE ST. CATHERINE, V T N e w, s p a c i o u s , 1bdrm, whl chair access, w/limited access to lake. Partial furn. Util incl., ex- c e p t , p h o n e & c a bl e . $800/mth. First, sec, ref. Avail now. 802-665-7371 P O U LT N E Y 1 b d r m , u p - stairs, $595 includes heat & hot water, no pets, lease, de- posit, ref. 802-324-7102. SALEM 1bdrm includes heat, $465/mth. Bolden Re- alty 518-854-7493
WHITEHALL spacious 2bdr m w/new floors, DR, pantry, yard, plenty of park- ing, no pets, sec/references req. Ideal location. $650/mth +utilities. 518-499-2826 WHITEHALL Country main floor, large 1 bdrm, washer/ dryer hook up. Heat includ- ed, $650. 518-499-2879
Commercial WHITEHALL restaurant for rent on the Champlain Canal. $400 monthly plus utilities, Call 518-499-2435
Homes HEBRON 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, w/ d. 2 car garage, $750+ util. No pets/ smoking, 1st& sec. 518-955-5569
Mobile/Modular Homes 2 BDRM 2 BA on private lot. $800/mo, 1 mo, last& security req. 3 mi West of FH,VT. Whitehall school dist. 802-265-3766 or 518-265-3146 CLEMONS, NY Rent/ Rent to own. Single wide, 2bdrms, country spot, $450/mth +sec. No pets. 518-499-0950 GRANVILLE 2bdrm mobile home, big yard, 17 Beach Way. $650 + security. 518642-1540 or 518-932-7543.
Storage EXIT ONE SELF-STORAGE Heated Units Also Available Route 4-A Fair Haven, VT 802-265-3330 I N S I D E S T O R AG E F o r Boats, Cars, RV’s. Garden- works, 1055 Cty Rte 30, Salem NY,518-854-3250.
Vacation/ Recreational WA R M W E AT H E R I S YEAR ROUND In Ar uba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available: Sept. 23, Sept. 30, Oct. 7, & Oct. 14, 2011. Sleeps 8. $2500. Call Carol at 978-371-2442 or email: carolaction@aol.com
CALL TODAY FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 518-642-1234
Manchester Newspapers
REAL ESTATE Classifieds List your home, commercial property or find the perfect real estate investment.
Call today to advertise! 1 (800) 354-4232
The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012 • 23
Manchester Newspapers’
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Every Service For Every Purpose Taxidermy
Appliance Repair STAN’S APPLIANCE REPAIR. Refrigeration: Residential & Commercial Reconditioned Appliances & Parts 518-499-0019
Cleaning Services
Facility Services Inc. • Homes • Offices • Business • Construction • Weekly • Bi-weekly • Monthly • Occasionally
Full Time Taxidermist • Mammals, Birds & Fish • Antlers Scoring Available • Jeff Wheeler 54 Meadowview Dr., Schaghticoke, NY 518-753-7663 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
Excavating
Tree Service
WM ROZELL EXCAVATING
BOURN TREE SERVICE Over 30 Years Of Service Fully Insured * Free Est. Brush Chipping * Land Clearing. 518-642-2182
Snowplowing/Removal Sanding ENVIRONMENTAL
Septic* Standard & Engineered mound systems. Perk tests. Gravel Screened & Unscreened Topsoil, Mason Sand
Call Patty for a free estimate
Arxx Systems & Foundations, Waterproofing
Email: patscleaning2@aol.com
35 Yrs. Exp. Insured, Local Professional Contractor, Friendly Free Estimates
802-235-1064 Electrician
JOIN OUR SERVICES DIRECTORY TODAY! 2” Display Ad Special! Call Today! 800-354-4232
DURRUM ELECTRIC Theron Durrum Master Electrician
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Licensed & Insured 400 York Street Poultney, VT
802-287-2415
Advertising your business in our Services Directory is simple! Call today for information! 1-800-354-4232
Jeff’s Taxidermy
Excavating EXCAVATING JOBS WANTED Large earth moving and lot clearing, ponds. Residential& commercial septic dug. NY/VT. 518-6386338 or cell 518-708-4337.
All Seasons
Excavator for Hire
With Rotary Brush Cutter With 22ft Reach
Mowing & Brush Cutting of Ponds, Steep Hills Embankments & Roadsides We also have multiple versatile brush-hogging & brush-cutting equipment for all your needs.
BROESTLER
Brushcutting, LLC FULLY INSURED
Easton NY • 518-692-9074
Truck Repair C H SHELDRICK & SONS Truck & Auto Repair 24 Hour Towing & Auto Service/Sales 802-265-9700/802-742-7178
518-642-2912*
Outdoor Services
OUTDOOR SERVICES Advertise your brush clean-up, raking, shoveling or plowing business HERE!
HUGE
COVERAGE AREA, DIRECTLY INTO YOUR CUSTOMERS’ HOUSEHOLDS! Call 800-354-4232 for your options TODAY! Staining
STAINING 46 Years Staining & Wood Restoration
Give your house a fresh new look.
Contemporary, Colonial, Ranch; Also Log Homes.
find who and what you need here!
Our demolding process will restore your exterior again! 40 years of Demolding, Stripping, Chinking, & Log Replacement
Staining Tune-Ups & Maintenance
All Two Steps Process Stains
PERMACHINK SIKKENS Our specialty. View our work at
www.vermontstaining.com
call to advertise here!
15 Year Guarantee
802-775-6086
Advertising your business in our Services Directory is simple! Call today for information! 1-800-354-4232
24 • The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012 Autos
Autos
Campers/Trailers
1 9 9 7 P O N T I AC G R A N D PRIX GTP 2dr, V6 super- charged, 145K, $2450 or trade for on/off road motor- cycle of equal value. 518222-9446
2008 AUDI Q4 previous pur- chased maintenance pack- age transferred with car. 43K, still under warranty, ful- ly loaded, sunroof, $16,500/ obo. 802-235-2765
2 0 0 3 1 6 X 9 C A R G O P RO motorcycle trailer. Aluminum, holds 2 bikes. Single axle. $5,750. 518-753-6048
1999 VOLKSWAGON PAS- SAT Red, no rust, good in- terior, new stereo system, 195K, asking $2800. 518879-5287
NICE CONDITION! 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lare- do, A/T, V-6, 120K, Clean! $4900/OBO 518-499-1538
2000 SAAB 9-3 Convertible, Good cond, new engine, new turbo, new ball joints, $4000. 518-955-8878
Auto Wanted
2001 BLACK DODGE Da- kota, 100,000 miles, good condition, $3500/obo. 518854-3841 or 518-791-8788 2001 MERCURY COUGAR 118K, 5-speed, 4 cyl. Runs good. $2500. 518-854-3625 2 0 0 1 T OYO TA C A M R Y 206,000 miles, runs great, $2300. 802-683-4057 2004 TOYOTA SCION XB 4 door, 110,000 miles, good condition, $7000/obo. 518642-3230
CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TO- DAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
Boats BOAT MOTOR TRAILER 40HP, runs good, $1200. 802-293-5210 GRUMMAN 15’ split seat, w/ shorelander trailer, 8HP Nis- san, $1800. 802-273-2053
Commercial Equipment 1998 GMC BUCKET truck, Mobark 12” chipper, $26,000 or will trade for mini excava- tor. 518-361-4049 HEAVY EQUIPMENT RE- PAIR onsite or in shop, $50/ hr. Trucks, backhoes, exca- vators, dozers, frame repair, brakes,torching & welding. All types of equipment. Day 518-708-4337 or evenings 518-638-6338
Classic & Antiques 1981 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 door, 41K miles, many new parts, runs well, $850. 802265-3129 after 3pm. 1985 RAM CHARGER 4X4 little surface rust, orig en- gine, brand new tires & rims, Runs great. $5500. 518-7474565
Classic & Antique 1 9 8 8 B U I C K R E AT TA Looks & r uns great, new tires, brakes, & tuneup, nev- er run in the winter, asking $2490/obo. 802-273-2647 1990 MERCURY GRAND PRIX Southern car, flawless, 85,447 miles, $1995. 802325-3081
Farm Equipment 1948 FORD 8N TRACTOR $1500. 518-677-5292 HORSE TRAILER 1994 Featherlite horse trailer, 12ft long. In great cond, $3450. 518-854-9994
Four-Wheel Drive 1991 JEEP GRANDWAG- ONIER (restorable collectible) last year it was made, $900. 518-854-9228 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer Edition, 5.0L, V8, fully loaded, 4WD, no rust, runs great. 110K miles. $4,500. 518-677-5544 2000 CHEVROLET SILVE- RADO 2500, 8’, ext cab, V8, cruise, 61K, EB, EC, one owner, $8000. 518-677-2467 2000 FORD F350 6 speed, standard, 100K, plow, sand- er, 5th wheel hook-up, dump body, $15,000/obo. 518-8547737
UNWANTED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL TITLE NOT NEEDED
$$$$ PAYING TOP DOLLAR $$$$
2000 FORD F150 XLT, 5.4 Auto, short bed, king cab, 124K, nice cond, $5000. 802-342-0992 weekends. 2000 TOYOTA 4RUNNER limited, immaculate. 71,000 mi, dark green, asking $10,500. 518-747-9022
CASH ON THE SPOT!
2001 CHEVY SILVERADO P/U ext cab, 4X4, 5.3 V8, 105k miles, runs exc. $4500. 802-325-2089
ON SITE SCRAP METAL DISMANTLING & REMOVAL
2 0 0 1 C H E V Y T R AC K E R 4 d r, 5 s p d , 4 c y l , 1 2 7 K , 28MPG, tow alloys, inspect- ed, $2495. 518-686-7076
BRASS • COPPER • ALUMINUM • BATTERIES • STEEL 112 Dekalb Road, Granville, NY 12832 • Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-12
(518) 642-3063 or 642-3036
The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012 • 25 Four Wheel Drive 2004 CHEVROLET SILVE- RADO 1500 4WD, 4.8L, 65K miles, great shape, good tires, asking $8600. 802-2658645 ext 23. 2005 FORD F250 SD 5.4 Auto, 57K. Reg cab, great condition. $11,200 802-4683170
Motorcycles 08 SUZUKI C50 Boulevard, 805cc, 5300 miles, Black/ gray, windshield, saddle bags, very good condition, $4500. Manchester. 802366-8188 1990 HD FXRS 1300cc, new tires, $7000. 802-325-3127 2003 MOTOGUZZI CALI- FORNIA EV 1100 with Voy- ager trike conversion kit, many extras, $9500/obo. Trades cons. 802-265-3403 2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra Classic, $12,000. 802770-2292
Recreational SHORELINE BOAT TRAIL- ER tandem whls, hyd brakes, easy loader w/ 4 new tires w/ spare for 21’ boat. $1200. 802-468-5136
ATV’s /Snowmobiles
Pickups, Trucks, Vans
2 P O L A R I S S N OW M O - BILES 1998 & 1999. Nice sleds! $3,000/obo. 518-7919741
0 1 C H E V Y A S T R OVA N AWD, runs good, solid body, brakes need work, $1750. 802-287-9801
2005 KAWASAKI BAYOU A d u l t r i d d e n , l ow m i l e s, $1500. 518-260-7196
1987 DODGE RAM 1 ton truck, great condition, stan- dard 4spd floor shift, big V8 engine w/63,000 original miles. Just need room. $5000. OBO 518-638-9000
2005 YAMAHA VENTURE snowmobile, low miles, 600cc, 2 up. $4500. 802-2351068 after 5 pm 2010 FRONTRUNNER 800 S side-by-side U.T.V., w/top, windshield & winch. $7,300. 802-645-1925 CONDOR-250CC 5 speed, yellow. Almost new- Demo. 3 0 m i l e s, n o t a s c ra t c h , $1850. 802-438-2910
Tires, Parts, Accessories (4) COOPER SNOW TIRES 225/60/R16, $300. 802-2652110 TRUCK CAP fits older short- box Fords. Good shape, fi- berglass, $250. 802-3759441
Special of the Week
10,90000
$
2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 - 4 Dr. 3.0L-V6, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise/tilt, Air, Moonroof, Audiophile 6 Disc CD and more. Finished in Tungsten Gray.
John C. Stewart & Son, Inc.
Celebrating 97 years as your Family Owned Ford Store. Come join the family!
Route 103 Cuttingsville, VT 05738 Sales: 802-492-3312 • Service: 802-492-3332
1990 E350 UHAUL custo- mized box truck. 7.3 diesel auto, new tires and inspec- tion, $2500 802-273-2837 1992 FORD RANGER Me- chanic special, r uns, in- spected, roll bar with lights, $2000/obo. 802-235-1391 1998 FORD 150 CUSTOM VAN w/wheel chair lift, 66K, many new par ts, can be seen at 6 Pine Lane, Cam- bridge, NY. 518-677-3084 87 F350 DUMP TRUCK 90,000 miles, too many new parts to list, very little rust, box great condition, $2500. 802-683-4163
Looking for that nifty new car, truck or SUV? Check out
AutoMart Weekly right here every week in the classifieds.
26 • The Lakes Region FreePress • October 19, 2012
The Lakes Region FreePress - Oct. 19, 2012 - 27
SIMPLE TO USE. EASY TO UNDERSTAND. Discover MVP’s Medicare Advantage Plans
rs Rated by Medica a t S re 4.5
Join us for a meeting or contact us today to learn more! Date 10/23
Place Bennington Public Library
Time 10:30 am
Call 1-888-280-6205 TTY: 1-800-662-1220 Monday – Friday, 8 am – 5 pm Eastern Time
Visit joinMVPmedicare.com MVP’s Medicare Customer Care Center: 1-800-665-7924, 8 am – 8 pm, 7 days a week Available in Addison, Bennington, Chittenden and Rutland counties.
MVP Health Plan, Inc., is a not-for-profit Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-888-280-6205 or TTY: 1-800-662-1220. Plan performance Star Ratings are assessed each year and may change from one year to the next. Paid Actor Portrayal. Y0051_1616 Accepted (09/14/2012)
28 - Oct. 19, 2012 - The Lakes Region FreePress
2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO X
#2Z2491 - Rocky Mt Edition, Sunroof, De n ep Cherry Red!
#2Z0989 - Hemi V8, d ate Leather, Sunroof, He r Seats, One Owne
2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4
2011 SUBARU LEGACY AWD #2Z0984 26k, Automatic, A/C, CD, One Owner
#2Z0987 - Leather, Navigation, Heated el, Seats & Steering Whe 20” Wheels
2010 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 #2Z0983 - One Owner, Bucket Seats, Tonneau Cover, Bedliner, only 31k
2006 PONTIAC G6 #2Z0995 - Automatic, A/C, PW, PL, VERY CLEAN!
2008 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER #2Z0978 - Leather, One Owner, 86k $
13,900
2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
#2Z0994 - Leather, DVD, 87k, Clean, One Owner $
9,995
2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS
2006 DODGE DURANGO SXT
#2Z1008 - 38k, One Owner, Ext Cab, 4x4, VERY CLEAN!
#2Z1007 - 56k, A/C, Power Windows, Power Locks
2011 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED SKYSLIDER
201O DODGE JOURNEY SXT
#2Z0977 - Skyslider Sunroof, Leather, Heated Seats, Navigation, Chrome Wheels, 31k
#2Z0998 - 7 Passenger, One Owner, Automatic, Trailer Tow Plg, 36k
2012 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED
2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
#2Z0991 - 18k, Leather, Chrome Wheels, Bright Red, Former Rental
2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT #2Z1005 - 82k, Power Doors, A/C, PW, PL
11,900
$
#2Z0992 - 30k, Automatic, A/C, CD, Former Rental
2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS #2Z0999 - One Owner, only 21k, VERY WELL TAKEN CARE OF! $
9,995
2007 BMW Z4 3.0 SI CONVERTIBLE #2Z1010 - 14k, Leather, Nav, Heated Seats, NADA: $28,700 $
22,900
2011 HONDA PILOT TOURING #2Z0996 - Top Of The Line! They don’t put any more options on it! 31k, Nav, Sunroof, DVD, Leather
2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT #2Z1009 - Sunroof, 42k, Sync, One Owner
2007 JEEP WRANGLER X
2005 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE
2010 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
#2Z1001 - 90k, Hard Top, Automatic
#2Z1000 - The Cleanest Trade You Will Ever See! 90k, Sunroof, Auto, 4x4, A/C, CD
#2Z0997 - Navigation, Sunroof, 7 Passenger, Heated Seats, 42k
WWW.ZAPPONEMOTORS.COM
Tax, title & registration extra.