20131019 addisoneagle

October 19, 2013

Furnace Brook Rd. home robbed

CHITTENDEN Ñ On Oct. 10, at 12:56 p.m., the Vermont State Police received a report of a burglary at a residence on Furnace Brook Road in Chittenden.

Numerous items were stolen from the residence.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police at Rutland, 802-773-9101. Information can also be submitted anonymously online at www.vtips.info or text CRIMES (274637) to Keyword: VTIPS

Woman cited for speeding

PANTON Ñ A Vermont State Police trooper conducted a motor vehicle stop of Courtney Lazar, 33, of Rochester on Route 22A in Panton for traveling at 30 mph or more over the posted speed limit of 50 mph.

She was charged with Excessive Speed and released with a citation to appear at the Addison Criminal Division.

Robbery on Burpee Road

BRISTOL Ñ A storage unit rented by Stacy Lapointe, 34, of Bristol, located on Burpee Road in Bristol, was broken into and several items were stolen. Anyone with information in regards to this incident is encouraged to call the State Police at 802-388-4919.

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Health center receives fed designation

By Lou Varricchio newmarketpress@denpubs.com BRISTOL Ñ Good news for the Five-Town Health Alliance came in the form an official notice from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration, just before the recent government shutdown and the nationwide, somewhat rocky kick-off of Ò ObamaCare.Ó Administrators of the Mountain Health Center, located at 74 Munsill Ave., in Bristol said they received word that the center has been officially designated a Federally Qualified Health Center Look-AlikeÑ known as FQHC-LALÑ by the U.S. Government.

Mountain Health Center provides access to primary and preventative health care services, and includes medical, dental, and behavioral health care for residents.

Jill Mackle of Five-Town Health AllianceÕ s board of directors, credits U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I) especially, along with others, with helping pave the way for the important designation. Ò Sen. SandersÕ commitment to making quality health care available to all Vermonters, along with the support of Gov. Peter Shumlin and Reps.

JUST FOR KICKS — Tae Kwon Do KICKS member Kelsey Dobson—a black belt and recent VUHS graduate—is a U.S. Marine; he spars here with fellow KICKS enthusiast Racheal Mathewson, a third degree black belt and recent MUHS graduate. A special Tae Kwon Do KICKS demonstration and tournament was held at MUMS Oct. 12 under the guidance of Master Kellie Thomas.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

Middlebury rocks—open house at Omya quarry

By Lou Varricchio newmarketpress@denpubs.com

Rt. 22A speeding

PANTON Ñ Vermont State Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on Robert Holbrook, 58, on Route 22A in Panton for traveling 30 mph or more over the posted speed limit, 50 mph. Holbrook was charged with excessive speed and released on a citation to appear at the Addison Criminal Division.

Middlebury’s big dig: Tour deep inside the Omya Middlebury Quarry Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The quarry is located on the east side of U.S. Route 7 between Foster Motors and Connor Homes.

File photo

MIDDLEBURY Ñ Ò When you live next to one of the worldÕ s largest holes in the ground, you kind of take it for granted,Ó according to David Foster of Middlebury.

Foster is looking forward to OmyaÕ s Middlebury Quarry Open House to be held Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. It’s the first public event at the open pit since 2011; it will cap off Earth Science Week 2013 in Vermont.

Now a retired member of the famous Addison County dairy family, Foster used to furnish downtown MiddleburyÕ s CalviÕ s Ice Cream Parlor with his nonpareil homemade ice cream. Today, while FosterÕ s health keeps him indoors, he still has an interest in the quarry next door.

OmyaÕ s quarryÑ which produces calcium carbonate or marbleÑ has seen a lot of physical changes over the years; it is located on former Foster family farmland.

Up until just a few years ago, David Foster used to take friends on a thrilling, offroad pickup-truck tour on Foster land in order to peek into the big pit.

According to Jim Stewart, OmyaÕ s Verpol plant manager based in Florence, Vt., the quarry has been commercially quarried since at least the mid 1960s. Prior to that, local folks used the calcium carbonate for lime and fill around farms. Omya CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

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2 - Vermont Eagle

October 19, 2013

News program celebrates anniversary on PEGTV

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com Rutland Ñ For a local cable-TV news program, PEGTVÕ s ACCESS has gained a loyal following from Brandon to Poultney.

The weekly half-hour news magazine, hosted by anchor Amanda Wheeler, is celebrating its third anniversary this fall.

In the history of cable programming in Vermont, three years is milestone moment. Considering all the programs that come and go on the cable airwaves, PEGTV is proud of its public affairs offering.

According to PEGTVÕ s Stacy Kent, ACCESS made its debut on Channel 15 in September2010 with the purpose of showcasing events, activities and people of Rutland County. Ò Amanda Wheeler is the host and producer of ACCESS, and since launching the show she and her production team have traversed the county covering a wide range of stories, including Tropical Storm Irene, blind athletes skiing at Pico Mountain, HeARTs of Rutland, a float plane pilot landing on Lake Bomoseen, the Northeast School bat project at Pine Hill Park and even giant pumpkin farmers in Benson,Ó Kent noted.

From the hostÕ s perspective, the program has brought herÑ and her subject matterÑ a lot of local attention. Ò It has been a privilege over the past three years to get out into the different communities across Rutland County and meet new people, hear their stories and get to know the landscape of the county on a more personal level,Ó Wheeler told the Eagle.

ACCESS follows the formula of other cable programs, but it also has a style all its own. Included are regular news segmentsÑ covering issues, events and people—and a focus on non-profit activities and fundraising events and activities.

According to Kent, Ò Several new segments have been added, including Ô A Senior MomentÕ with tips on healthy aging, Ô Sound SessionsÕ shining a spotlight on local musicians, plus Ô Garden VarietyÕ , Ô Hometown HeroesÕ and Ô Golf TipsÕ .Ó The varied segments provide local viewers with in depth profiles of people in the community often ignored by bigger media.

Perhaps the biggest success of ACCESS is the fact that it has reached its own goal of becoming a financially self-sustaining production.

“Rutland Regional Medical Center first signed on in January of 2012 as the showÕ s exclusive sponsor,Ó according to Kent. Ò In January of this year, ACCESS welcomed Castleton State College and Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice as seg-

ment sponsors. The partnerships have provided more than just financial support; they generate valuable leads on stories, new segment ideas, and expert collaboration in important areas such as healthcare, education, aging and more.Ó PEGTV Executive Director Michael Valentine said that without the support of local underwriters, programs like ACCESS could not be produced New ACESS episodes premiere every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and repeat at 9 p.m.; Fridays at 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.; Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and now Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ò You can also watch ACCESS anytime via your computer, smart phone or tablet on PEGTVÕ s video on demand player located on their website www.pegtv.com,Ó Kent said.

PEGTV is comprised of Channels 15, 20 and 21 and is available to all cable subscribers throughout Rutland County. Streaming programming, video on demand services and hyper-local weather forecasts are also available online at www.pegtv.com.

The Vt Eagle’s TRIVIA Question Of The Week!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ques. 1

True Or False: The First Can Of Beer Was Produced By Anheuser-Busch?

Ques. 2

True Or False: The First Football Player To Receive $100,000 For A Season Was Johnny Unitas?

• • • Answers Appear On The Puzzle Page • • •

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PEGTV news reporter Amanda Wheeler on location in Rutland County during the summer.

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October 19, 2013

Vermont Eagle - 3

Above the Arctic Circle with Jim Squires

By Anne Majusiak

Special to the Eagle BRISTOL Ñ The One World Library Project, located at the Lawrence Memorial Library in Bristol, will sponsor Ò Land of the Midnight Sun: Summer Travels to the ArcticÓ , a special visual event on Thursday, Oct. 17, 7-8:30 p.m.

During the free presentation, Charlotte resident Jim Squires will show some of his spectacular images of the Arctic landscape and will talk about an adventure of a lifetime that took him to NorwayÕ s Svalbard archipelago above the Arctic Circle.

Squires describes himself as a passionate, self-mistaught photographer with insatiable wanderlust.

Last summer, when Squires was invited by a friend to be part of this Arctic adventure, a BBC filmmaker warned him to have plenty of extra memory available on his computer to store all the images he might take. He wasnÕ t kidding, and Squires is eager to share many of his favorite photographs from his journey and describe the changing landscape above the Arctic Circle.

Squires considers himself fortunate to be able to combine two passions, diving and photography, into a dream hobby of underwater photography. He has won several competitions through a combination of understanding the subject and its environment, perseverance, creative view-finding, and being in the right place at the right time with the right equipment.

At BurlingtonÕ s Waterfront Diving Center, where is one of the senior diving instructors, his photographs have adorned the walls for many years.

Squires is recognized nationally as an early education expert and currently serves as Senior Research Fellow for the National Institute for Early Education Research at Rutgers University.

BristolÕ s One World Library Project is described as a Ò world library within a libraryÓ with adult and children’s collections of books, films, and other media about world cultures. Project items are available for community members to check out at the Lawrence Memorial Library in Bristol.

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MT. HOLLY Ñ On Oct. 6, members of the Mt. Holly Rescue Squad, Mt. Holly Fire Department, and Regional Ambulance Service, and the Vermont State Police responded to an accident along Route 103, just east of the Route 140 intersection.

Jaiden Paige, 33, of Rutland, was driving west on Route 103 when his vehicle crossed into the opposite lane where David Savard, 55, of Wallingford was driving east. Both drivers swerved prior to impact and their vehicle sideswiped each other causing significant damage. Airbags in both vehicles deployed.

Savard had to be removed from his vehicle; he was taken to the Rutland Regional Medi-

cal Center for evaluation and later released.

Paige was transported to the hospital and later released.

Both men were wearing seatbelts. Both vehicles were a total loss.

Police said PaigeÕ s vehicle was four feet into the opposite lane at the time of the impact.

Further investigation of the crash is pending, however, driver fatigue was found to play a role in the crash.

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By Lou Varricchio

“Land of the Midnight Sun: Summer Travels to the Arctic” features photography by Jim Squires. Pictured: Getting close to a polar bear.

Photo courtesy of Jim Squires

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4 - Vermont Eagle

Opinion

A COMMUNITY SERVICE: This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our twenty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 17 years from all of us here at The Vermont Eagle.

From the Editor

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The flip side of infinity

uring the late 1960s and through the 1970s, Vermont, not unlike California, was a fermenting experiment in anti-establishment politics, communal living, organic farming, and Aquarian Age thinking.

Not too long ago, I was chatting with a 67-year-old, self described Ò old hippieÓ named Jon. After our discussion, I told him IÕ d like to write about it. Ò Just donÕ t use my real name,Ó he said.

OK, Jon, here it isÑ Jon had moved to Cornwall from Westchester County, N.Y., back in 1969. He recalled that his mystical awakening occurred in Vermont after reading a series of bestselling New Age books about altered states of consciousness and psychotropic drugs written by the late UCLA anthropologist Carlos Castaneda.

The books Jon referred toÑ supposedly works of non fiction—discuss a series of meetings between the author and an old man named Don Juan Matus, a Yaqui Indian shaman. The most popular titles in the series include, Ò The Teachings of Don JuanÓ , Ò A Separate RealityÓ , and Ò Journey to IxtlanÓ . His last book, published the same year in which he died, was a capstone to the seriesÑ titled Ò The Active Side of Infinity”.

Matus, as readers discover, lived in the Sonora Desert along the desolate border of Mexico and the U.S. The author claimed he spent time studying Yaqui mysticism under the guidance of the mysterious Don Juan; he even went so far as to ingest concoctions of peyote/mescaline and jimson weed prepared by the holy man.

The books tell the Ò true storyÓ of how Castaneda, with Don JuanÕ s help, moved between various states of realityÑ all with the use of drugs as a new way of seeing. The author eventually became a kind of shapeshifter, too, flying like an ebony raven in the sky.

According to Jon, Ò the Don Juan books were a profound influence on my life and how I viewed the world.Ó What prompted our discussion about Carlos Castaneda were recent revelations, made by a BBC-TV documentary, that the man was a fraudÑ a good old-fashioned American charlatan.

It turns out that the millionaire authorÕ s multi-volume accounts of peyote mushroom trips with Don Juan Matus were fanciful.

According to the 2007 BBC-TV report, Castaneda spiced up the books with a few facts cribbed from an old book about Sonoran Indians. The author had consulted rarely known reference books while a graduate student in anthropology at UCLA. Amazingly, the first book in the popular series served as CastanedaÕ s masterÕ s thesis at UCLA. During the authorÕ s waning years, Jon informed me, he became reclusive and formed a quasi-cult called Cleargreen (after the authorÕ s vivid, green-colored visions) focusing on the mystical aspects of North and South American Indians.

CastanedaÕ s cult, based in Los Angeles, included an inner circle of devoted women and men. The cult members changed their names and cut-off all communication with family and friends. Ò Castaneda fell in love with, and adopted as his daughter, a waitress he met in a L.A. diner,Ó Jon said. Ò Later, in 1998 when Castaneda died of cancer, the waitress and two others of the his inner circle disappeared. The skeleton of a woman was later found in Death Valley; it turned out to be the waitress. Police think the women committed suicide as directed by Castaneda.Ó The women had wanted to follow their Hispanic guru into his promised Ò active side of infinity”—life after death.

For JonÑ who had abused his share of illegal drugs over the years to escape painful childhood memories and as means to unlock his own elusive mystical enlightenmentÑ the shattered myth of the pop-cultural shaman Don Juan Matus marked the end of his Aquarian quest for truth, bliss, and love. Ò When I heard all of this, the wheels came off my wagon,Ó Jon admitted. Ò But I suppose itÕ s darkly funny when you think about it.Ó While still very much connected to both the spirit and the pop music of the late Ô 60s and early Ô 70s, Jon sees the recent revelations about Carlos Castaneda as a final, cruel joke played on his corner of the counter-culture movement. Ò Turns out Don Juan was just a made-up character and Castaneda was just another con man looking to get rich quick,Ó Jon mused.

So much for the dawning of the Age of Aquarius here on the flip side of infinity.

Lou Varricchio

Send your letters to lou@addison-eagle.com.

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Viewpoint

Together is the only way out

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his country needs to they have counted on. Every get its act together. dollar we pay in interest is Our Founding Faa dollar that is not going to thers created a system with investment in AmericaÕ s prichecks and balances. The idea orities. Instead, interest paywas to force opposing views to ments are a significant tax on compromise while ensuring no all Americans Ñ a debt tax that tyrannical leadership could suWashington doesnÕ t want to persede the will of the people. talk about. If Washington were The differences between serious about honest tax relief Democrats, Republicans, in this country, we would see Dan Alexander Liberals, Conservatives, Tea an effort to reduce our national Thoughts from Party and all Americans is debt by returning to responBehind the Pressline very small. We all want good sible fiscal policies. But we are government. We want goodnot doing that. paying jobs. We want a safe homeland and Ò Our debt also matters internationally. a peaceful world. We all want ample oppor- My friend, the ranking member of the Sentunities and a sound future for our children. ate Budget Committee, likes to remind us We want good roads, safe neighborhoods that it took 42 presidents 224 years to run and schools that will educate our young to up only $1 trillion of foreign-held debt. This advance our nation. We want to keep our administration did more than that in just 5 taxes low. We want affordable health care years. Now, there is nothing wrong with and systems that are fair and equitable to all borrowing from foreign countries. But we our citizens. We want a secure social security must remember that the more we depend on system that takes care of the elderly and a so- foreign nations to lend us money, the more cial support system to keep the unfortunate our economic security is tied to the whims of among us from falling through the cracks. foreign leaders whose interests might not be What weÕ re seeing coming out of Washing- aligned with ours. Increasing AmericaÕ s debt ton is anything but a focus on those shared weakens us domestically and internationally. goals. The only thing getting in the way of Leadership means that Ô the buck stops here.Õ our pursuit of those lofty goals are politi- Instead, Washington is shifting the burden of cians who wonÕ t speak to each other. Most bad choices today onto the backs of our chilpoliticians today fear the opposing side get- dren and grandchildren. America has a debt ting more credit. If we donÕ t change that at- problem and a failure of leadership. America titude soon, it will be our downfall. deserves better. I therefore intend to oppose With the current emphasis focused on our the effort to increase AmericaÕ s debt limit.Ó debt ceiling, I would like to share the words Without knowing the person who made of a noted statesman: this public statement, decide for yourself if Ò The fact that we are here today to debate you agree or disagree with him. With our raising AmericaÕ s debt limit is a sign of lead- debt ceiling now nearly $17 trillion, we must ership failure. It is a sign that the U.S. gov- make changes. ernment canÕ t pay its own bills. It is a sign We donÕ t need party leaders who want to that we now depend on ongoing financial as- grandstand. We need American leaders who sistance from foreign countries to finance our could care less about who gets credit or who government’s reckless fiscal policies. gets the blame. Ò And the cost of our debt is one of the fastWe need leaders who will do what then est growing expenses in the federal budget.

Sen. Barack Obama so strongly urged us to This rising debt is a hidden domestic endo in 2006 when he took the floor in the Senemy, robbing our cities and States of critical ate and made those statements you just read investments in infrastructure like bridges, above. ports, and levees; robbing our families and Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New our children of critical investments in eduMarket Press. He may be reached at dan@newcation and health care reform; robbing our marketpressvt.com. seniors of the retirement and health security

October 19, 2013

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Vermont Eagle - 5

Compost plant plan

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com SALISBURY Ñ A commercial compost processing facility will be built on the Goodrich Farm located on Shard Villa Road in Salisbury. Ernest Goodrich and Integrated Energy Solutions of Montpelier filed an application with the State of Vermont Natural Resources Board-District Commissions.

According to the application, the facility will produce animal bedding and compost soil enrichment byproducts derived from cow and other organic sources. Ò The project will involve the construction of two new buildings, compost pad, underground tanks, parking spaces, site work, and access driveway,Ó according to Geoffrey W. Green, a district coordinator with the State of Vermont in Essex Junction. Ò The District 9 Environmental Commission is reviewing the application under Act 250 Rule 51.Ó According to Green and a public notice to neighbors of the proposed facility, there will be no hearing.

A permit will be issued by Oct. 29 unless the District Commission is notified of an issue requiring evidence at a hearing.

The District Commission also has the authority to schedule a public hearing if commissioners decide for any reason.

Births

A boy born Sept. 24, Everett Thomas Hickey-Briggs, to Ashleigh Hickey and Dillon Briggs of Middlebury.

A girl born Sept. 29, Emelia Sage Griggs, to Chris & Chelsea (Ploof) Griggs of Bristol.

A boy born Sept. 30, Jonah Ray Davis, to Russell & Michelle (Telgen) Davis of Shoreham.

A girl born Sept. 30, Layla Marie Harrison, to Rachel Carroll and James Harrison of Fair Haven.

Death notices Barbara Jean Spear

BRISTOL Ñ Barbara Jean Spear, 69, died Sept. 12, 2013, at Helen Porter Health & Rehabilitation Center in Middlebury.

Mrs. Spear was born in Middlebury on Sept. 26, 1943. She was the daughter of Kenneth and Ò GussieÓ (Palmer) Bannister.

She received her early education in Bristol Elementary and on to Poultney and was graduated from Otter Valley Union High School. Barb worked for furniture factories across Addison County. She is survived by many family members. She was predeceased by her husband Bob in 1982. Memorial gifts in lieu of flowers may be made, in her memory to; Helen Porter Health & Rehabilitation Center, 30 Porter Drive, Middlebury, Vt. 05753.

Bette L. Moffett

BRANDON Ñ Bette L. Moffett died Sept. 11, 2013, in Brandon. Born Bette Lou Little, on May 27, 1924, in Kingsley, Iowa, she was the daughter of Jack and Lula (Miller) Little. Bette grew up on a farm and attended the University of Iowa. Out of college, she was a buyer for Marshal Fields, in Chicago. In 1951, she married Hugh O. Moffett, an editor for Life Magazine. She hosted a radio show on WFAD radio Miller & Ketcham of Brandon is assisting the family.

MOVERS AND SHAKERS — This year’s newest student Regional Advisory Board members of the Stafford Technical Center are Dayna Hughes, Joseph Fowler, and Samantha Lacz. The students will play an important role as liaisons between the RAB, school administration, and student body.

Buckman is new community lender at Middlebury bank MIDDLEBURY — National Bank of Middlebury officials announced the appointment of Beth S. Buckman as a Community Lender at the U.S. Route 7 office south of downtown.

Buckman, a Vermont property owner for 20 years, has over 25 years of experience in residential and personal loans.

As vice president for the leading residential real estate company in Massachussetts, she was responsible for originating mortgage loans and assisting customers with achieving their dreams of home ownership. Her additional experience in creating educational programs for realtors helped Beth to realize how

important it is for customers to have a mortgage that is tailored to their particular needs.

Buckman is a supporter of Habitat for Humanity and has dedicated personal time to getting deserving families into homes.

She and her husband enjoy skiing, local dining and events hosted at Middlebury College.

Buckman’s office is located at 240 Court St. in Middlebury, where she is available to assist clients with both personal and residential loans.

Tina Marie Forrest

BRANDON Ñ Tina Marie Forrest, 57, died Sept. 16, 2013, in Brandon. Ms. Forrest was born in Rutland on March 4, 1956.

She was the daughter of Raymond and Elizabeth (Ryder) Forrest. She received her early education in local Forestdale and Brandon Schools and had attended Otter Valley Union High School. She was employed at New England Woodcraft until a disability forced her retirement in 2000. She was predeceased by her parents and four brothers. Memorial gifts in lieu of flowers may be made in her memory to the Brandon Area Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 232, Brandon, Vt. 05733 or to Rutland County Humane Society, 765 Stevens Rd., Pittsford, Vt. 05763.

Donald Adam Fortune

RUTLAND Ñ Donald Adam Fortune, 51, died Sept. 18, 2013 in Rutland. He was born March 25, 1962 in Avon, Conn., to Gerard and Virginia (Stupcenski) Fortune. He received his education in Leicester schools and at Otter Valley Union High School in Brandon. He married Dawn Crickmore on Oct 27, 1987 and had lived in the Rutland area for many years. He was employed by Terry Hill Trucking in Milton. Surviving are his wife of Center Rutland and other family members.

Addison County has flu shots

MIDDLEBURY — Several flu clinics will be held throughout Addison County where you can receive a vaccine for $30.

Arrangements will be made for those who canÕ t afford the fee.

Receipts for reimbursement will be provided for those with insurance. Medicaid and Medicare recipients are covered.

Vergennes: Thursday, Oct. 17; 10 a.m.- noon at St. PeterÕ s Parish.

Orwell: Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2-4 p.m., at the Orwell School Bristol: Wednesday, October 16; 10 a.m.- noon at the American Legion, 10 Airport Dr. Middlebury: Tuesday, Oct. 22; 10 a.m.- noon at the Commons on Buttolph Drive. Last Call Clinic will be held Friday, Nov. 1, 10 a.m.Ð 2 p.m. at the Addison County Home Health & Hospice on Route 7.

Lincoln: Thursday, Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-noon, at Lincoln United Church, 23 Quaker St. Visitors are welcome to come in an Halloween costume.

Call 802-388-7259 or visit www.achhh.org.

Beth S. Buckman

www.addison-eagle.com

6 - Vermont Eagle

Rutland County Humane Society

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Homeward Bound

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earn how to massage your dog at the Homeward Bound Animal Center in Middlebury at 236 Boardman St. in Middlebury. On Saturday, Oct. 27, noon-2 p.m., therapist Sheri Simon of Chill Animal Massage will teach you massage techniques that you can use on your dog.

Whether you have a younger dog, an agility dog, a couch potato, a working dog or an older fella, massage is a great way to maintain your petÕ s health and well being. Massage can help your dog experience increased flexibility, more fluid movement, improved circulation, as well as increase the bond between you and your dog. Your pooch will be forever grateful that you learned massage!

You can bring your well-behaved dog along for the workshop, or leave them at home and learn hands-on techniques to share with them when you return.

If you have a dog that may not do well in this sort of setting, and coming without them isnÕ t your preference, a private workshop can be arranged.

Space is limited.

Please call Sheri at 802-922-5828 or e-mail to chillanimalmassage@gmail.com to register. We are especially grateful to Qi Veterinary Clinic for sponsoring this workshop.

Since 1975, the Addison County Humane Society, doing business as Homeward Bound Animal Welfare Center, has provided temporary shelter for more than 20,000 lost, abandoned, abused or surrendered animals.

Jessica Danyow, CAWA, Executive Director, Homeward Bound Animal Welfare Center, 236 Boardman St., Middlebury, Vt. 05753, www.homewardboundanimals.org, 802-388-1443

tÕ s that time of year and thereÕ s a chill in the air. The resident animals at the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) love to snuggle in and get nice and cozy while theyÕ re at the shelter so if you have any extra bedding for them that you could donate they would really appreciate it. Old comforters, blankets, sheets or towels are perfect for them. There are a few donation bins outside the front door of the shelter on Stevens Road in Pittsford and you can drop them there whenever itÕ s convenient for you. If you have any questions please contact the shelter at 483.6700. Our thanks in advance.

PAT and HANK Adult. Zebra Finch.

Hi weÕ re Pat and Hank. We are a bonded pair that will be going home as a pair. We have a very soothing flair with our angelic voices. If you are looking for a therapeutic pair to keep you amused, we are a joy to be around.

SKY KING Adult. Standard Parakeet.

I am beautiful bird with an adventurous side. I like to flutter by my door when I see people, so careful you donÕ t let me out. If you are looking for a lovely and not overly vocal bird sidekick, I am looking to find a home where I can just be me. Stop in and see me, I would love to show off for you.

October 19, 2013 COCONUT 1.5 year old.

Spayed Female.

Mini Dachshund mix.

If youÕ re looking for a lap dog here I am. IÕ m a little nervous when I first meet people so I hope my new owners are patient with me while I warm up and get used to my new home. Once I bond with you IÕ ll happily wag my tail and snuggle in your lap and be your best friend. I love getting lots of love and attention and have been known to hang out on a staff memberÕ s lap while I get cuddled and spoiled. I have nice leash manners and enjoy going for walks so I hope my new family will take me along on walks and hikes.

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IÕ m an adorable, friendly fella who enjoys being with people. IÕ m a young guy and I love lots of exercise so IÕ m looking for a family that will take me along on walks, hikes and other outdoor journeys. I love treats and I already know how to Sit so I hope my new family will work with me and teach me all kinds of commands. IÕ m a very sweet lad who will sit nicely while you eat your lunch in case you want to share a piece of it with me.

Adrian Bernhard, Rutland County Humane Society, 765 Stevens Rd., Pittsford, Vt., 802-483-6700, www.rchsvt.org.

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October 19, 2013

Quarry

from page 1 acquired the pit from Vermont Marble and White Pigment in 1976. While most may think of marble as a beautiful stone used in architecture and art, it’s biggest, most profitable, use is in the paper, plastics and paint industries.

“The biggest use for marble—calcium carbonate—is as a filler, extender and brighter,Ó according to Stewart. Ò ItÕ s in everything from dry wall and linoleum to electrical insulation and wall paint in your house. Then there are coatings, sealants, and adhesives.

Calcium carbonate is also a big part of foods, feeds, pharma, cosmetics, and agribusiness.Ó Omya sells the slurry product throughout the U.S. and Canada, according to Stewart. However, OmyaÕ s calcium-carbonate footprint is worldwide; company quarries operating in Europe also produce calcium carbonate.

The 480-million-year-old Middlebury marble deposit is part of a vast Appalachian formation of which Vermont is but a partÑ it stretches from Quebec to Alabama. This thick deposit of metamorphic rock, formerly limestone, was laid down at the bottom of a deep, ancient sea in what geolgists call Ordivician times.

Mountain uplift cooked the original limestone and altered it into marble.

On the operations side, Stewart noted that while his Swiss employers own the quarry, they donÕ t do the actual hard work.

Instead, Omya contracts locally owned SLC-Shelburne Limestone Corp. to do the ore extraction. Contract truckers then deliver the crushed ore to the Verpol plant via Route 7 where it is processed. Ò Thanks to modern machinery, only eight workers do the quarrying in Middlebury,Ó he noted. Ò They blast, drill, remove and screen all the rock in the quarry. Equipment used includes

Health center from page 1

Michael Fisher and Dave Sharpe, helped us achieve this important designation,Ó Mackle said. Ò WeÕ re also grateful to BiState Primary Care Association for their long support and assistance along every step of the journey.Ó Sanders had high praise for the center, too. Ò I congratulate the Five-Town Health Alliance on the health center in Bristol receiving a formal designation as a Federally Qualified Health Center Look Alike.

This is a major step forward toward improving primary health care in Addison County and providing affordable pre-

Vermont Eagle - 7

100-ton Caterpillar vehicles, trucks, loaders, jaw crushers, screeners and conveyors.Ó Stewart noted that the quarry is 4,800 feet long and 900 feet wide and 250 feet deep. Certainly not as big as some open-pit mines in the western U.S., itÕ s still large by quarry standards.

The public can learn more about Vermont marble and local geology plus get a free tour of the quarry during the Open House. Ò There will be something for everyone,Ó Stewart said. Ò Big trucks, loaders and other quarry equipment will be on display.

A marble sand pile, with toy trucks and shovels, will be set up for children. You can use a microscope and learn about rocks and minerals from Omya mineralogists, geologists and chemists. Also, view an exhibit showing how the extracted marble is crushed and milled at OmyaÕ s Verpol facility in Florence.Ó The Open House will be an open-air, behind-the-scenes look at what goes on at the open-pit quarry. Ò Buses will shuttle visitors into the quarry while expert guides from Omya and Shelburne Limestone detail history, drilling, blasting and land reclamation operations,Ó Stewart added. Ò You will be able to ride through the entire tour or disembark from the bus to take an up close look at geological formations and scout the area for a marble souvenir.Ó Omya will host the Open House at the quarry Oct. 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. To get into the quarry, use the access road (1975 Private Rd.) located on the east side of Route 7, two miles south of Middlebury or one mile north of the Routes 7 and 125 intersection. The turn, between Connor Homes and Foster Motors, will be prominently marked on the day of the event. Ò Sharing the work we do at Omya with our community is a pleasure for us and the upcoming open house is a great opportunity to meet neighbors, answer questions, and simply enjoy the energy and excitement of everyone present. This will be OmyaÕ s twelfth Open House and the event has grown increasingly popular,Ó Stewart said.

scription drugs,Ó Sanders said. Ò It also moves us a step closer to the Five-Town Health Alliance becoming the ninth Federally Qualified Health Center in Vermont with all the benefits that go with that designation. I look forward to continuing to work with this wonderful organization.Ó The Look-Alike designation makes it possible for Mountain Health Center to offer a sliding fee scale to uninsured and underinsured patients meeting federal guidelines based on income.

Mountain Health Center has four physicians, a nurse practitioner, a physician assistant, a social worker and dietician, six licensed or registered nurses, an executive director, and administrative staff.

Health Center administrators noted some additional good news for the Bristol

facility. Ò Within the next several months, Mountain Health Center looks forward to a future partnership with Mountain Health Family Dentistry and in addition to that expects to participate in a federal pharmacy program that will lower the cost of prescriptions for eligible patients through a collaboration with local pharmacies,Ó according to Executive Director Martha Halnon, CPC, CMPE. Ò Mountain Health Center is open to new patients.Ó The Five-Town Health Alliance was formed in 2008 for improving medical, behavioral and dental access for the northeastern Addison County region.

For patient information, call Mountain Health Center at 802-453-5028.

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October 19, 2013

Enjoy Connor Garvey in concert Oct. 24 in his Rhymin Simon daysÓ according to music blog Direct Current. He frequently invites the audience to share in the beauty of the momentÑ a shared night of music.

Reservations are recommended. Venue is BYOB. A dinner will

be served before the performance. For ticket information, call 802-465-4071 or e-mail info@brandon-music.net for reservations or information. Brandon Music is located at 62 Country Club Rd. in Brandon.

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BRANDON Ñ Connor GarveyÕ s music has been described as acoustic funky-folk-rock for the good hearted. His songs are like placing folk-funk guitar and ukulele, soulful vocals, and paradoxical metaphors in an electric juicer - youÕ ve never tasted it before, but itÕ s intriguing and delectable so you have to keep drinking. Hear him at Brandon Music on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m.

Garvey became a troubadour in 2008 by way of an Amtrak train ride that took him across the country in a self-booked tour.

Now many years later, he is finding his place as a seasoned folkrock singer-songwriter touring the U.S. in his station wagon playing to full crowds at many of the countryÕ s best acoustic venues.

Garvey has received many accolades, including 2012 Winner of the Wildflower Festival Performing Songwriter Competition in Richardson, Texas; 2011 Winner of Maine SongwriterÕ s Association Annual Songwriting Competition; and 2010-12 Rocky Mountain FolkÕ s Festival Singer Songwriter Honorable Mention. Ò GarveyÕ s sandy tenor, attention to rhythmic detail and winsome way with a melody bring to mind the music of Paul Simon

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October 19, 2013

Vermont Eagle - 9

Student boat race steeped in local maritime history

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com FERRISBURGH Ñ It was a picture-perfect autumn day along the Vermont shore of Lake ChamplainÑ a picture-perfect day for a photogenic boat race.

On Oct. 12, more than 125 students from high schools and middle schools located in Chittenden County and Addison County, and from several schools as far away as Maine, met along the Burlington waterfront for Lake Champlain Maritime MuseumÕ s annual youth rowing race.

The series of heats began in the early morning at the Burlington Community Boat House at the foot of College Street and continued through the early afternoon.

ThereÕ s a bit of local maritime history behind the annual James Wakefield Rescue Row on the big lake. The energetic race, actually a series of heats, is named after the hero who courageously saved the passengers and crew of the lake schooner Ò General ButlerÓ during one terrible night in December 1876. The schooner was driven upon the breakwater during a fierce gale that rivaled a tropical cyclone in ferocity.

According to the Lake Champlain Maritime MuseumÕ s archives, the Ò General ButlerÓ was built in 1862 in Essex, N.Y. Known as a schooner-rigged vessel, the Ò ButlerÓ was a typical Lake Champlain sailing canal boat of the Civil War-era, especially designed for lake sailing (often filled with its own doldrums). The crew of the Ò ButlerÓ , and vessels like it, could remove the masts and raise the centerboard for passage through the narrow Champlain Canal enroute to the Hudson River and New York City.

The boats taking part in last weekendÕ s annual James Wakefield Rescue Row are distinctive. All the colorful boats used in this race were built by students as part of the Maritime MuseumÕ s Champlain Longboats program. The program fosters leadership, teambuilding, and technical skills among the young boatbuilders involved.

This yearÕ s race sported 20 crews rowing 32-foot long boats in a series of heats along the

Burlington Waterfront.

Participating Vermont schools included Burlington High School, South Burlington High School, Vergennes Middle and High School, Champlain Valley Union High School, Mt. Abraham High School and The Diversified Occupations Program in Middlebury.

Addison County coaches had their hands full completing the boats and getting them in the water with their students teams. Dennis West headed up the VUHS team, Mary and Ed McGuire headed up the Mt. Abe team, and Wendy Lynch headed up the Diversified Occupations team.

The Wakefield Row isn’t the only event stimulating young people to work together for a common goals.

The Maritime MuseumÕ s Champlain Longboats boatbuilding program is another effort that accomplishes similar goals. Students (and other volunteers) will build a whaleboat this winter for Mystic SeaportÕ s historic whaleship, the 19th-century Ò Charles W. MorganÓ .

In addition, the museum will offer several open house programs at the Boat Shop in Ferrisburgh in the coming months so visitors can see the whaleboat take shape.

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On Oct. 12, more than 125 students from high schools and middle schools located in Chittenden County and Addison County, and from schools as far away as Maine, met at the Burlington waterfront for Lake Champlain Maritime Museum’s annual James Wakefield Rescue Row youth rowing race.

10 - Vermont Eagle

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October 19, 2013

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Vermont Eagle - 11

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12 - Vermont Eagle

October 19, 2013

Ag groups receive nearly $190,000 from the USDA MONTPELIER Ð The Vermont Agency of Agriculture (VAAFM) announced grants from the federal Department of Agriculture totaling $188,000 to nine projects that will benefit Vermont fruit, vegetable, and maple producers, and increase consumer access to locally produced food. Ò Through partnerships, these grants will help support Vermont farmers and others who rely on the land for their livelihoods, such as our maple producers and apple growers,Ó Gov. Peter Shumlin (D) said. Ò I am grateful to VermontÕ s Congressional delegation for their con-

tinued support of this important grant program, which will promote farm profitability, increase agricultureÕ s impact on VermontÕ s economy, and support sustainable production practices.Ó Among other uses, the funds will provide food safety training for farmers, expand social media markets for Vermont maple producers, and support a statewide community supported agriculture network. Recipients include the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont, UVMÕ s Extension Center for Sustainable Agriculture and Apple Program, and more. Ò These grants represent an investment in the

research, education, and infrastructure that will help keep Vermont at the forefront for diversified and value-added agriculture,” said Chuck Ross, VermontÕ s secretary of agriculture. Ross also thanked Sens. Patrick Leahy and Bernie Sanders, and Rep. Peter Welch for their work on behalf of VermontÕ s farmers and agricultural industry. Ò They continue to push for the passage of a Farm Bill so that this program can continue into the future.Ó Projects were selected by an independent review committee out of 22 applications, totaling requests of nearly $550,000. The selected projects are described below: •University of Vermont Extension Center for Sustainable Agriculture to improve produce safety by providing food safety training for farmers ($19,826).

•Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont to increase consumer participation in community supported agriculture (CSA) programs by creating a statewide CSA network ($24,685).

•Vital Communities to open and expand farm-to-workplace markets for specialty crop producers through promotion, matchmaking, and sharing best practices ($17,367).

•Intervale Center to increase food hub sales

by developing best practices, and developing and implementing a marketing and outreach campaign ($11,000).

•Vermont Maple Sugar Makers’ Association to increase sales among maple sugar producers by developing and implementing a comprehensive social media marketing campaign ($13,000).

•Increase consumer awareness and increase export sales of Vermont value-added specialty crop products ($20,000).

•University of Vermont Apple Program to provide access to timely production-related information that will enhance farm profitability and sustainability ($10,000).

•Floating Bridge Food and Farms Cooperative to increase consumer awareness and consumption of locally grown specialty crops ($9,855).

•University of Vermont to increase the profitability of Brassica farmers by developing lowinput management strategies to reduce Brassica losses to swede midge ($50,000).

•University of Vermont’s Department of Plant and Social Science to help blueberry and raspberry growers minimize the damage caused by the spotted wing drosophila ($12,296).

USDA funds will provide food safety training for Vermont farmers, expand social media markets for maple producers, and support a statewide community supported agriculture network. Recipients include the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont, UVM’s Extension Center for Sustainable Agriculture and Apple Program, and more.

Photo courtesy of UVM Extension Center for Sustainable Agriculture

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October 19, 2013

Midd. kids, adults walk, bike to work

Vermont Eagle - 13

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs. com MIDDLEBURY Ñ Oct. 9 was officially Walk, Bike to School Day in Middlebury.

And while automotive traffic congestion downtown didnÕ t look too different compared to most days of the school year, there were a few groups of Mary Hogan Elementary School students, and teachers, riding bicycles or walking the sidewalks from Court Street and Seymour Street to Main Street and Merchants Row. Addison CountyÕ s bike and walk advocate Laura Asermily, who helped organize last weekÕ s events, said Walk, Bike to School Day volunteers helped pass out reward stickers and Cliff Bar fruit rolls to students as they arrived at school.

Volunteers also helped monitor crosswalk intersections along Route 7, Cross Street, and Merchants Row during school arrival time.

The day started at the Mary Hogan School at 7:30 a.m. where volunteers met to receive Safe Routes to School reflective vests and crosswalk location assignments. Ò Crosswalk monitors did not escort students, but simply ensures that children knew the rules of road before crossing,Ó according to Asermily.

The event was hosted by Mary Hogan Safe Routes to School Team in partnership with the Town of Middlebury Energy Committee, the Parks & Recreation Department, ACRPC, and Safe Routes to

School Vermont.

Organized by the Partnership for a Walkable America, Walk to School Day began in 1997 as a one-day event aimed at building awareness for the need for walkable communities.

In 2000, the event became international when the U.K. and Canada and the USA joined together for the first International Walk to School Day. Growing interest in participation all over the world led the International Walk to School Committee to shifts its promotion to International Walk to School Month for the entire month of October.

The Mary Hogan Elementary School community has been an active participant with healthy bicycle and walking events for several years.

Every year, students at the Mary Hogan Elementary School learn about bike safety during the annual Walk, Bike to School Day. The school has been an active participant in the event for several years.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

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14 - Vermont Eagle

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By Dr. Leonard Perry

quickly, allowing diseases the chance to enter. Of course you can prune any dead, diseased, or broken branches.

Mulch shrubs, trees, and perennial beds with a loose organic material such as bark mulch. Do it now, and you will have one less job to worry about in the spring.

Prior to mulching you may want to spread some compost around woody plants, so it can work into and enrich the soil over the winterÑ another less task to do in spring, particularly if you’ll then need to remove the mulch first. Also topdress an inch or two of compost around your perennials, more easily done after theyÕ re cut back.

Another project for this fall, so you wonÕ t need to worry with it during the busy spring planting season, is edging beds.

Have you protected your evergreens from drying winter winds?

For evergreens like the Alberta spruce, place burlap screens on the eastern and southern sides. Otherwise bright winter sun will rapidly heat the frozen needles. Or, you can spray evergreens with an antidessicant available from your local garden center.

If you have deer nearby, you may want to stock up and spray

October 19, 2013

Green Scene: Fall in your landscape UVM Extension Service Just as you make sure your car is ready for winter this time of year, so should you make sure your landscape is ready.

Have you raked those fallen leaves yet? The grass is still green underneath and can use all the light possible to prepare for winter. Removing leaves also allows water and air to get to the living plants, preventing them from suffocating. For this reason leaves, especially tough ones that pack down and rot slowly, do not make good mulch for perennials and should be raked off perennial beds.

ItÕ s too late to divide perennials, but you can cut them back in late fall.

You can divide peonies, though, if needed. If sited properly with plenty of space, peonies may not need dividing for many years or even decades. But, if they are too large or crowded or you just need to move them, fall is the time.

Wait until late winter or spring to prune woody plants if possible, as doing so now will leave open wounds that wonÕ t heal

a repellent on desirable woody plants.

Did you have Ò tenderÓ summer bulbs such as gladiolus and dahlias? If so, dig the dahlia tubers right after tops have been killed with a hard frost.

As long as the grass is growing, mow.

For me this is usually mid-October. While you want to mow higher (three-inches) during the growing season, lower this to about two inches with your last mowing. This discourages any mice and rodents from living there.

If you have lots of different cultivars of a perennial, such as many different daffodils, hostas, or daylilies, you might want to make a map. Invariably labels come out during winter, or even through the season with plant maintenance, and get all mixed upÑ something a map can help you keep straight.

DAM HARD WORK — Chittenden Reservoir Day, the annual cleanup and celebration of the 750-acre hydroelectric and recreational facility owned by Green Mountain Power, was held Oct. 5.

Photo provided

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October 19, 2013

Vermont Eagle - 15 NEW HAVEN - Harvest Festival, at New Haven Town Hall, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Includes craft & book sale. Info: 802-453-5978.

SHOREHAM - Ciderfest, at Champlain Orchards, 3-7 p.m.

Tickets $18, $10. Info: 802-897-2777. Sunday, Oct. 20 MIDDLEBURY - Ò Putting Your Garden to Bed for the WinterÓ presentation by local gardener Shari Johnson, Sheldon Museum, 2-3 p.m. $12, $10 for museum members. Info: 802-388-2117.

ADDISON - All-you-can-eat pancake breakfast, at Addison Fire Station, 7-11 a.m. Adults $6, Children under 12, $4. Funds used to purchase equipment. Info: 802-759-2237.

Thursday, Oct. 17

BRISTOL - Jim Squires presents images of Arctic landscape in Ò Land of the Midnight Sun: Summer Travels to the ArcticÓ , Lawrence Memorial Library, 7-8:30 p.m. Free. See story in the Eagle.

MIDDLEBURY - Ò Cat on a Hot Tin RoofÓ , Town Hall Theater.

Continues until Oct. 20. Tickets $22, $20 matinee, $10 student.

Info: 802-382-9222.

RUTLAND - Ò Freedom & Unity: The Vermont MovieÓ , led by filmmaker Nora Jacobson, Merchants Hall, 7 p.m.

BRISTOL - The Changing Music Scene of the 1940s, Howden Hall, 7:30 p.m. Free. Info: 802-453-2888.

VERGENNES - Senior lunch, St. PeterÕ s Parish Hall, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Suggested donation $4. Reservations required.

Friday, Oct. 18

MIDDLEBURY- Fall Bake and Rummage Sale, Middlebury United Methodist Church, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rummage sale continues Saturday. Info:802-388-2048.

BRANDON - Brandon Photography Show, at Compass Music and Arts Center, 5:30-8:30 p.m.

RUTLAND - Rutland Youth Theatre presents, Ò The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe,Ó Rutland Intermediate School, 7 p.m.

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Continues Saturday (Oct. 19) at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. $8 adults, $6 children/seniors.

MIDDLEBURY - Starline Rhythm Boys, Two Brothers Tavern, 6-8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 19

BRANDON - Silent German horror film, “Nosferatu,” Brandon Town Hall, 7 p.m. Free.

VERGENNES - Rocktoberfest, Red Mill at Basin Harbor Club, 4 p.m. Info: 802-475-2311.

BRANDON - 16 Strings, Brandon Music, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $15, $30 including dinner. Reservations recommended. Info: 802-4654071.

RUTLAND - Halloween Costume Party, Jump Fore Fun, 6-9 p.m. $3-$7. Info: 802-772-7339.

CASTLETON - Freeze Out- Help Support Homeless Veterans, American Legion Post 50, 4 pm- 11 a.m. Sleep outside the Post on the back lawn to shine a light on the hardships returning veterans face. $8 includes all-you-can-eat breakfast Sunday. Bring new or gently used cold weather wear to donate. Info:802-786-9785.

PITTSFORD - Wine, Cheese, Art and Books event, at the Maclure Library, 4-7 p.m. Tickets $15. Info: 802-483-2972.

Monday, Oct. 21

BRISTOL - Senior Lunch,at Cubbers Restaurant, 10:45 a.m.12:45 p.m. Reservations required.

Tuesday, Oct. 22

MIDDLEBURY- Community College of vermont information session on credits and prior learning, CCV office in Battel Block downtown, noon-1 p.m.

RUTLAND - Lyle Lovett and John Hiatt, at the Paramount Theatre, 8 p.m. Tickets $59.50/$69.50/$79.50. Info: 802-775-0903.

Ongoing RUTLAND - Senior Dance Class at The Gables at East Mountain on Oct. 17, 24, and 31 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. $10 per class.

Info: 802-235-2207.

PITTSFORD - Thirty Third Annual Pittsford Haunted House on Plains Rd., Oct. 18, 19, 25, 26 from 6-9 p.m. Tickets $10 adults, $5 children up to 12 years old. Not recommended for children under 6.

PITTSFORD - Bertrand Farms Ò Fields of TerrorÓ corn maze every Friday and Saturday night in Oct. 8 p.m. Ages 13-80 $12, ages 4-12 $7. Info: 802-779-2184.

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ELECTRONICS *REDUCE YOUR SATELLITE /CABLE BILL! Confused by other ads?

Buy DIRECT at FACTORY DIRECT Pricing. As low as $19.99/Mo. FREE Installation! 1-877-329-9040 BUNDLE & SAVE on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE. High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159 DIRECTV, INTERNET, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-2485961 LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!! Get Satellite TV today! FREE System, installation and HD/DVR upgrade.

Programming starting at $19.99.

Call NOW 800-725-1865

FINANCIAL SERVICES $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging? $500-$500,000++ within 48 /hrs?

1-800-568-8321 www.lawcapital.com

SAVE ON CABLE TV-INTERNETDIGITAL PHONE-SATELLITE. You've got a choice!Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! Call today!1-855 -294-4039

GENERAL

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT or Regular Divorce. Covers children, property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-522-6000 Ext. 100.

Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson,Martin,Fender,Gretsch. 19301980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277

FOR SALE

#1 TRUSTED SELLER! Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg, 40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-800213-6202

16 FT FLAT BED TRAILER Duel axle brakes, 12 inch high rails, Post pockets, 6 ft ramps, 7000lb cap $1,395.00 518-623-3679 BOWLING BALL (child's)with brand new carrying bag: $24.99 call 802-459-2987 CAST IRON Propane Heater Stove, 32000 BTU, Used One Season, Excellent Condition, Payed $1200 Asking $750.00.

(802) 377-0117 CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRUMPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $75 each. Upright Bass, Cello, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516377-7907 PEL PRO PELLET Stove, like new $950; Ridgid 13" thickness Planer $300. 802-877-3980 Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-453-6204 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid for qualified students - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 CALL EMPIRE Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today!

1-800-902-7236 CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

www.addision-eagle.com

October 19, 2013

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784 CUT YOUR STUDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if Late or in Default. Get Relief FAST Much LOWER payments. Call Student Hotline 888-224-9359 DISH TV Retailer-SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)

FREE Premium Movie Channels.

FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-309-1452 EARN BIG $$’s while losing weight! We challenge you to lose up to 50 pounds and get paid for it! Special limited offer. Call Now! 1-800-251-8162

SENIOR LIFE INSURANCE. Immediate, Lifetime Coverage, Qualify to age 86. Fast and easy.

NO MEDICAL EXAM! Call if you've been turned down before. 1-888809-4996

CATSKILLS MINI FARM 35 acres - Farmhouse - $169,900. 6 mi. to Delhi. Large pond,spring, barns, great views, pasture. Owner terms! Call 1-888-775-8114. www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

VIAGRA 100MG or CIALIS 20mg Generic 40 tabs $80. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.NET

FARM FOR SALE. UPSTATE, NY Certified organic w/ 3 bdrm & 2 bath house and barn. Concord grapes grow well on hillside. Certified organic beef raised on land for 12 years. bounded by brook w/open water year round. Prime location. FSBO Larry 315-3232058 or email spvalfarm@gmail.com.

MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET /FLUTE/ VIOLIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright Bass/ Saxophone/ French Horn/Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Baritone Horn/ Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale.1516-377-7907

WANTED TO BUY

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks ACCREDITED. Get a diploma. Get a job. 1-800264-8330 www.diplomafromhome.com

BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewelers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024

By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid operators, just people like you.

Browse greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial. Call 1-877-737-9447

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800371-1136

MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888909-9905

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES, before 1980, Running or not. $Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-5698094

REWARD OPPORTUNITY! Get $100 FREE in retail rebates to Walmart, Target and more just for calling! Limited Time Offer! Call Toll Free NOW!! 1-800-231-4790 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - Rotary builds peace and international understanding through education.

Find information or locate your local club at www.rotary.org.

Brought to you by your free community paper and PaperChain.

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440

HEALTH #1 SELLER! of Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg 40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-888-7968870 $$$ VIAGRA/CIALIS. 40 100mg/20MG Pills + 4 FREE only $99. Save $500! 1-888-7968878

Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds.

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests.

Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

HORSES HORSE BOARDING with indoor arena, round pen, large or small paddick, private riding or driving lessons, training & many trails.

Tinmouth, VT. 802-446-3810.

LAND 1 ACRE OF Land at Wood Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-4932478 for more information.

5.1 ACRES PORTAFERRY LAKE, West Shore $129,900. 6 acre waterfront property now $19,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626 65 ACRES w/ Hunting Camp near Chazy Lake. Call for Details $65.00. 518-578-1517 ATTENTION HUNTERS! 5 acres - CABIN - $59,900. 60 acres - ABUTS STATE LAND $99,900. Trophy whitetail hunting, less than 3 hrs NY City! Marketable timber! Call 1-888-7011864. www.newyorklandandlakes.com

FLORIDA Land, FLORIDA - LAND IN PORT SAINT LUCIE, FL for only $14,900.

Guaranteed owner financing with 20% down and $179 per month.

Call 1-877-983-6600 orwww.FloridaLand123.com ONCE IN A LIFETIME SPORTSMAN'S BARGAIN. 2.5 Acres with Brand New Deer Hunter's Lodge Minutes to Oneida Lake. Excellent Hunting. Near Snowmobile Trails. $19,995. See #3 on www.landandcamps.com or call 1-800-229-7843.

MOBILE HOME NEW MODULAR MODELS & SINGLE & DOUBLE WIDES factorydirecthomesofvt.com 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 1-877-999-2555 tflanders@beanshomes.com

AUTO WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week.

Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208 CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654 GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com

2007 STINGRAY BOAT 25' Stingray Criuser, only 29 hours, LIKE NEW, sleeps 4, has bathroom, microwave, fridge, table, includes trailer, stored inside every winter. (518) 570-0896 $49,000

26 FT BAYLINER, 1992 Mercruiser I/O, trailer, bridge enclosure, power tilt/trim VHF, AM/ FM, spare propeller, 2 down riggers, head, frig, extras. Sleeps six. Bridport, VT, Lake Champlain (802) 758-2758 $8,500

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1 -500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3 -400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER 32'x12'. Two axle. New pitched roof. Good for Office trailer. $800.00. Call 802-265-3644.

Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/ Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

BOATS

Fishing For A Good Deal?

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

BIG HUNTING LODGE: House, 8 acres adjoins 538 acre Deer Creek Forest. Bass ponds, fruit woods, $99,900. www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683 -2626.

CROWN POINT - Cute, cozy, 3 bdrm/2 bath, A frame, porch, 1/2 acre, $83k. 518-351-5063, 860673-6119, 917-679-4449.

FOR SALE VERMONT MAGAZINE, 1990-Present. Also, original issues of Windows on Vermont. Best Offer. 802-773-3718.

AUTO DONATION DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Nonrunners OK. Tax Deductible. Call Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578-0408 DONATE YOUR Car to Veterans Today! Help those in need! Your vehicle donation will help US Troops and support our Veterans!

100% tax deductible Fast Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713 42272

AUTO COLLISION REPAIR

CHIMNEY SWEEP

York Coach Works, Inc.

COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE

1075 Vermont Route 30 North Poultney, Vermont 05764 802-287-9897 • Fax: 802-287-9230 1-800-974-9877 77799

ROOFING

FRIEND 453-2255

CONSTRUCTION BRISTOL, VT

ROOFING 42464

MOTORCYCLES

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

Quality Collision Repairs Since 1978 Servicing the Lakes Region

RUBBISH & RECYCLING

DONATE YOUR CAR - Children's Cancer Fund of America. Free next -day towing. Any condition. Tax deductible. Call #1-800-469-8593.

Specializing In Asphalt Shingles - Free Estimates - Fully Insured 51378

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection

GLASS

LAND SURVEYING

Glass • Screens • Windshields

But ton

DESABRAIS GLASS 388-9049

Member of VT, NYS & National Chimney Sweep Guilds

Auto • Home Commercial

49453

TOPSOIL, STONE, SAND, GRAVEL & MULCH Screen Topsoil Stone • Road Gravel Sand • Mulch You Pick Up or We Deliver

51224

20 Kimball Ave., Suite 203N South Burlington, VT 05403 802-863-1812 • 800-570-0685 www.bapls.com 51194

TRACTOR SALES

WINDOWS/SIDING

Fo ur Wheel ive Four Drive F our Wh eel Dr Co Compact mpacctt Tractors Tra ctoors rs aatt Compa Tr act REALISTIC PRICES! RE ALIST IC PR ICES! R EALISTIC P RICE S!

Marcel Brunet & Sons, Inc.

Ticonderoga (518) 585-9424

Windows & Siding

Check with us BEFORE you buy elsewhere!

Vergennes, Vt.

Sales & Service

Siding • Additions Roofs • Garages Replacement Windows Decks • Free Estimates!

Adirondack Sand & Gravel Crown Point (518) 546-3000

Professional Land Surveyors, PC

Boardman Street, Middlebury, VT

Brian Dwyer

1-800-682-1643 388-4077

Owned and Operated by Richard Brunet Since 1981

Moore’s Corners

44137

GENERAL

Vermont Eagle - 17

Jct Routes 22 & 149 8626 State Rt. 22 Granville NY 518-642-1720

78279

800-439-2644

877-2640

42465

18 - Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

October 19, 2013

October 19, 2013

www.addision-eagle.com

Vermont Eagle - 19

20 - Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

October 19, 2013