20131026 addisoneagle

October 26, 2013

Pumpkinsi n the Park in Vergennes, Oct. 26

By Lou Varricchio newmarketpress @denpubs.com VERGENNES Ñ On Saturday, Oct. 26, Vergennes will celebrate Pumpkins in the Park and More centered in City Park downtown.

The annual, all-day harvest cum Halloween event has become steadily popular in recent years. The addition of monstersÑ for young and old alikeÑ puts a spooky new twist to the Little City happening.

A large segment of Pumpkins in the Park is its emphasis on safe trickor-treating for children on Main Street as well as at the Vergennes Residential Care facility.

New to this yearÕ s Halloween festivities will be games and activities in the downtown park as well as with a few special treats provided by members of the Vergennes Lions Club.

The Great Pumpkin Cook returns Oct. 26 as well with local chefs of all ages and abilities.

Honors will be awarded in the Best Pumpkin Dessert and Best Savory Creation categories. The awards are for both adult and under age 18 categories.

Free food sampling will available following the contest.

In the evening, a special Halloween safety presentation will be held

by Vergennes Fire Department members at the downtown fire station.

Next, the Vergennes Police Department will CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

Serving more than 30,000 Readers Weekly

Railroad survey crews in Middlebury this week

MIDDLEBURY Ñ The 2014 Main Street and Merchants Row Bridge Replacement construction project in Middlebury continues to move forward with recent VTrans, FHWA, and Selectboard approvals of the so-called preferred alternative for a new railroad tunnel.

The Vermont State Transportation Board visited the project site and conducted a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17 at the town offices. The purpose of this meeting was to review and vote on a Tunnel Height Variance Request, which they approved. This supports the preferred alternative to construct the current track elevation to a 20Õ , 9Ó vertical clearance through the tunnel while building the tunnel foundations to allow a future increase to 23Õ , 0Ó .

Starting Oct. 21, survey and soil boring crews will be at various locations up at the street level and down along the railroad. This will continue into early November as crews gather more field information before winter.

The project team has been asked by town officials to minimize impacts to parking and the public in every way they can during this period.

Additional project information and bi-weekly updates are posted on the project webpage at: www.middleburybridges.org.

BIG DIG — Visitors to the Middlebury marble quarry, located east of U.S. Route 7, five miles south of downtown, toured the 190-foot-deep pit via Bet-Cha Transit school buses Oct. 19. It was the first public open-house event at the Swiss-owned Omya operation in several years. Hundreds attended the event as part of Earth Science Week 2013 sponsored by the American Geosciences Institute. See story and related photos inside this issue (page 15).

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Too big to ignore: Ralphie May in Rutland

Ralphie May

RUTLAND Ñ Since Ralphie MayÕ s debut on season one of Ò Last Comic Standing,Ó audiences canÕ t get enough of the larger-than-life comedian whose no-nonsense point of view strongly connects with diverse audiences. Ralphie doesnÕ t shy away from touchy topics or ethnic jokes because he sincerely believes that as long as what heÕ s saying is true, people need to hear it.

The comedian will make his Vermont debut at the Paramount Theatre as part of his Too Big to Ignore Tour on Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.

RalphieÕ s career in comedy started at age 17 after winning a contest to open for his idol, Sam Kinison. At KinisonÕ s suggestion, he moved from his hometown, Chattanooga,Tenn. to Houston to develop his comedy routine. Ò All the comics IÕ ve ever admired, whether it be Kinison, Lenny Bruce, Buddy Hackett or Richard Pryor, all share a commonality,Ó says May. Ò TheyÕ re a tour de force. When they speak, thereÕ s no room for rebuttal. TheyÕ ve thought it all out.

Even the pros and cons of their argument, they raise openly and debate in the midst of their conversation and itÕ s a beautiful thing to watch.Ó Ralphie has a proven track record of selling out multiple shows in 1,500 to 3,000-seat venues and recently released his record-setting one-hour Comedy Central special, Too Big to Ignore on DVD from Image Entertainment. Later this year he will release a vintage recording on vinyl taped in Houston in 1998.

Ralphie has worked as a writer and producer on ESPNÕ s Mohr Sports starring CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

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2 - Vermont Eagle

October 26, 2013

Halloween parade will be live on television, web

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com RUTLAND Ñ Surprisingly, young (and old) people who read superhero comic books know all about the annual Rutland Halloween Parade.

The parade, so it goes, owes its international notoriety to the singular fact that, starting back in the 1970s, the Rutland Halloween Parade was the setting of several famous comic book issues such as Batman (issue 237), Justice League of America (issue 103), Freedom Fighters (issue 6), Amazing Adventures (issue 16), Avengers (issue 83), and the Mighty Thor (issue 207)Ñ to mention just a few of the now highly collectible issues.

Debuting in 1960, the Rutland parade was a favorite event for writer and fan Tom Fagan. For starters, he is credited with linking the parade to the Caped Crusader, Batman.

As a comic fan, as Boston Globe writer Peggy Shinn tells it, Fagan became friends with other comic book writers and artists. Ò Fagan persuaded some of them to take part in the Rutland Halloween Parade in comic book character costumes,Ó according to Shinn. Ò In 1965, a local newspaper reported that the Joker, Plastic Man, and Dr. Strange were roaming the streets of Rutland, along with Batman (presumably Fagan, but like Bruce Wayne, the Caped Crusader wouldnÕ t divulge his identity). More comic book heroes appeared (at the parade) every year...Ó Now, if you canÕ t attend the parade in person, you can at least get a glimpse of which superhero character might appear as part of the parade because PEGTV, Rutland CountyÕ s public access

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According to PEGTVÕ s Executive Director Michael Valentine. Ò For over 20 years weÕ ve worked to deliver this special night of fun and revelry to those who canÕ t make it to downtown Rutland. The parade will also be rebroadcast later in the week and

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This is PEGTVÕ s premiere live telecast of the calendar year. People have come to expect our coverage so we work very hard to produce a quality event.Ó Residents of Addison County and elsewhere can view the Rutland Halloween Parade video streaming live, online, at www. pegtv.com at 6:45 p.m. on Oct. 26.

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October 26, 2013

Vermont Eagle - 3

‘Spooktacular’ event has something for every age

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com MIDDLEBURY Ñ The Better Middlebury Partnership and the Town of Middlebury will bring its annual "Spooktacular" Halloween fun event, for children of all ages and adults, to the downtown area, Sunday Oct. 27.

This year's sixth annual Spooktacular will be held rain or shine.

Hay bales, pumpkins, goblins, festive games, and costumes will decorate the town green. Also part of the activity is live music, dancing, and games for all ages, including a haunted Jumpy Castle.

Prizes will be given to all who take part in the event.

The festivities kick off at 1 p.m. and will conclude with Middlebury's Trick-or-Treat Parade along Main Street lead by the Spooktacular Witch Sara Stone. Ò ItÕ s the most fun IÕ ve ever had in costume and thatÕ s why IÕ ve volunteered to be the Good Witch of Ceremonies again this year,Ó Stone said.

Children can dance with Stone at the gazebo on the green.

The childrenÕ s Main Street sidewalk parade will leave the green at 2:30 p.m.

Accompanied by parents, and Spooktacular volunteers, the procession will cross to the Middlebury Post Office and continue along Main Street to Cannon Park; the parade will then cross and go back up the street to the town green. Happy Valley Orchard will provide cider and doughnuts.

Families are asked to bring a canned food item to donate to the HOPE food shelter.

Vt. secretary heads up nat’l agriculture group MONTPELIER Ñ VermontÕ s Secretary of Agriculture, Food, and Markets, Chuck Ross, has been named president of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture or NASDA. NASDA is a nonpartisan, nonprofit association which represents the elected and appointed commissioners, secretaries, and directors of the departments of agriculture in all 50 states and four U.S. territories.

Ross was named president at the NASDA annual meeting, held in North Carolina in September.

Ross emphasized the importance of increasing “ag literacy” which he defines as a basic understanding of how food is produced, where it comes from, and why it matters.

As secretary of agriculture in Vermont, Ross brings a unique perspective to NASDA. Ross was appointed as the secretary of the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food, and Markets by Gov. Peter Shumlin (D) and took office in January 2011.

Prior to his current role as secretary, he served as state director for U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy (D) for 16 years. Before joining LeahyÕ s staff, Ross was a farmer and legislator from Hinesburg.

Born in Burlington, Vermont, he graduated from the University of Vermont with a B.A. in Geography in 1978 and from the University of Washington with an M.A. in Geography in 1982. He resides in Hinesburg.

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The Better Middlebury Partnership and the Town of Middlebury will bring their annual “Spooktacular” Halloween fun event, for children of all ages and adults, to the downtown area, Oct. 26.

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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

Remembering an American hero

A

stronauts have always been my heroes.

As a boy growing up in the 1960s, I looked forward to AmericaÕ s manned space adventuresÑ from Mercury to the Space Shuttle, IÕ ve always tried to follow NASAÕ s can-do exploits. ThatÕ s why news of the passing of astronaut Scott Carpenter hit me hard.

Colorado-born Project Mercury astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter died Oct. 11 at the age of 88.

Pilot of Ò Aurora 7Ó on May 24, 1962, Carpenter was the second American to orbit the EarthÑ three timesÑ following his personal close friend John Glenn.

CarpenterÕ s sole trek into space was harrowing, to say the least.

Aboard the tiny Ò Aurora 7Ó , Carpenter used up much of his space capsuleÕ s maneuvering fuel when it came time to return to Earth. Forced to manually fire the retro rockets when an auto-firing device failed, the delayed firing caused the astronaut to overshoot his spacecraft’s landing target in the Atlantic Ocean by 250 miles.

At the time, helicopters and search planes looked for the lost astronaut at sea. Following the daring flight via television and radio broadcasts, Americans began to prepare for the worst when it was reported that Carpenter went missing.

For nearly an hour, it looked as though an American astronaut had died in an attempt to return safely to Earth. But Scott CarpenterÕ s time wasnÕ t up just yet; that would come 51 years later.

On May 24, 1962, Carpenter survived his fiery plunge back to Earth from 166 miles up. In the Atlantic, he sat calmly in a tiny raft, next to his bobbing Mercury spacecraft, waiting for rescue choppers from the “USS Intrepid” (now a floating sea-air-space museum in the Hudson River).

Scrappy Carpenter had a tough youth until a personal epiphany set him on the right path in life.

During the 1930s, the future astronaut lived with his bedridden, T.B.-afflicted mother in Colorado. His absent father lived half a continent away in the New York City area.

The lad struggled and even turned to shoplifting. Yet, itÕ s hard to imagine that a youth on the verge of juvenile delinquency could, on his own, turn his life around.

The young Carpenter scored high on I.Q. and other mental tests; when it came to physical tests, he was the closest thing to Superman. He went on to serve his country as a member of the U.S. Navy where he learned to become a skilled pilot.

Even though he had a string of unsuccessful marriages, Carpenter kept in touch with his ex wives, and he raised several children that he was very proud of—even until his final days.

In 2005, Carpenter co-authored an autobiography with daughter Kris Stoever.

Titled Ò For Spacious Skies: The Uncommon Journey of a Mercury AstronautÓ , it is a superb book about a superb man who literally pulled himself up by his bootstraps.

As a military pilot, Carpenter risked his life flying spy missions during the Korean War. He received several medals and was assigned to naval test pilot school after the war.

After his stay with NASAÑ he left the space agency due to an arm injury sustained during a motorcycle accidentÑ Carpenter got right to work with the NavyÕ s experimental Sealab program.

The astronaut, who turned aquanaut, was one of the early pioneers to live for extended periods under the sea. CarpenterÕ s contribution to the NavyÕ s Ò Sealab 2Ó submarine station made it one of the most successful marine experiments in history. A few years later, Carpenter started Sea Sciences, Inc., a company for exploring ocean resources and protecting the undersea environment.

It’s true that all soaring flights must come to an end. And for Scott Carpenter it was one hell of a ride. He inspired a generation with his quiet wisdom and interest in new horizons, both deep and far. He was a great American. He will be sorely missed.

Lou Varricchio

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

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www.addison-eagle.com PUBLISHER GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER PRODUCTION DESIGN

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October 26, 2013

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Viewpoint

Accepting our differences

S

everal recent events my new friend ate pet food. have hit home causing Gaines-Burgers had recently me to pause and try to been introduced, and I recall make sense of the true meanhe considered them a delicacy. ing and impact they have, not Despite his encouragement, only on my life, but the lives of there was no way I was putall who share this small world ting the stuff to my lips. WeÕ d we all call home. talk about religious beliefs, and In my reflections, I thought while we never swayed each back to my childhood upbringother, it never seemed to mating. I was taught to respect the ter. I later learned more about Dan Alexander differences of others and to be the difficult life and poverty Thoughts from tolerant of those around me, his family experienced.

Behind the Pressline for they also had Ò rights.Ó In Fast forward to 2013. I wonthe early 1960s, my family der why we canÕ t accept the moved from Pennsylvania to Texas. differences among us and be more tolerant Two situations crossed my mind. of each other. As a young child, I was able For those of you who may not have been to accept people for who they were with no around back in that era, the nation was dealstrings attached. But more and more these ing with severe racial issues and black Amerdays, people seem to be confusing freedoms icans in our society had not yet achieved true with entitlements. equality. I recall after school I would hang The Bill of Rights guarantees us certain around and help the African American janifreedoms, among them the right to assemble, tor empty waste paper cans and sweep the to speak freely, to respect an establishment of classroom floors. Our neighborhood wasn’t religion, to be secure in our homes and to not racially diverse but I had no preconceived unduly deny the rights of others. But these notions. I must have been in second grade or laws, designed to protect the freedoms of all so and no one was paying me or forcing me Americans, are being used by a few who find by way of punishment to be there. We came some actions or activities unacceptable. from very different backgrounds, but recall We can and will have differences among enjoying his company. He was a nice man us. But there are big differences between ofand we laughed and talked about the events fending actions and seeking to control everyour day. Of course, I was pretty much oblivithing you see, hear and want. You might be ous to the racial issues and except for some offended by hearing a prayer, or some elseÕ s cautioning by my parents. I didnÕ t know or political leaning. Consider it an opportunity care about the racial events swirling around. to learn to be tolerantÉ youÕ ll survive the exHe accepted me and I him. perience and you might just learn something About the same time, I recall a school yard about how others think. bully. He was about a year or two older than We continue to hear about statistics and me, and for a period in time every time he the number of children around the country would see me, he would grab me by the who have been bullied by others into comshoulders and threw me to the ground. I mitting suicide because of simple and meandidnÕ t know him or have a run-in with him ingless differences. Like my friend in grade before, but being larger and tougher than me school or the elderly janitor who taught me at the time, I had no choice but to brush mymuch about accepting people, I didnÕ t have self off and try my best to steer clear of him. to agree with their beliefs or the things they Then one day he approached me, and as I did to accept them. There are plenty of days prepared to bite the dust, he stopped, apoloI shake my head at the actions of others who gized and asked if we could be friends. At think and act differently, yet so long as they the time, it seemed like a great alternative to are doing no personal harm to anyone, I can not being friends. respect their right to share this small world.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New As we hung out, I discovered we had many Market Press. He may be reached at dan@newdifferences. He happened to be an atheist going to a Catholic School. On occasion, marketpressvt.com.

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October 26, 2013

Vermont Eagle - 5

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.

EMTs extract man from auto

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com 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 Medical 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.

Police TV stolen from Salisbury residence

SALISBURY Ñ The Vermont State Police at the New Haven Barracks are investigating the burglary into a residence located on Lake Dunmore Road (State Route 53) in Salisbury.

The victim, David Scott, reported that the break in occurred sometime on Oct. 17 and a flat-screen television was stolen.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the VSP at 802- 388-4919. Information can also be submitted online at www.vtips.info or text CRIMES(274637) to Keyword: VTIPS.

Route 7 crash involved arrests

On Oct. 17, members of the Vermont State Police from the Rutland Barracks responded to a two car motor vehicle crash on U.S. Route 7 in Rutland Town.

During the roadside investigation one of the operators, Tiffany Hiltz, 29, of Florence was screened for the suspicion of driving under the influence.

State Police investigation determined the operator, Kevin Johnson, 47, was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the State Police barracks in Rutland for processing.

Hiltz was released on a citation to appear at the Rutland Superior Court (Criminal Division) at a later date and time.

Assault and robbery alleged

CHARLOTTE Ñ On Oct. 6 VSP was contacted regarding two males who had flagged down a motorist on Route 7 in Charlotte and were stating that they had just been robbed at gunpoint.

Investigation revealed that Flores and Nunez were being driven home to New York by Prescott who pulled into the Charlotte Berry Farm to meet with some acquaintances, later identified as Metro and Babcock. At that location Metro and Babcock ordered Prescott, Flores and Nunez out of the vehicle at gunpoint. Prescott was then ordered to drive his vehicle from that location, leaving behind Flores and Nunez.

Several police agencies assisted in attempting to locate Prescott and his vehicle. They were both located later in the evening. No parties were physically injured during this incident. Metro and Babcock were located in Sough Burlington and taken into custody and were subsequently lodged for lack of $50,000 bail.

Vergennes Food Shelf — Vergennes Lions Club President Shanon Atkins presented $2,850 to Mary Ann Castimore of the Vergennes Community Food Shelf last week. Castimore thanked the club for its annual support, being the largest contributor. She said that it is gratifying to see local churches participating, as well as local people who bring in fresh produce from their gardens throughout the summer and fall.

Food drive helps needy in Rutland area

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com RUTLAND Ñ In an effort to help counter food shortages in the Rutland area, Green Mountain Power officials announced a 27,000-item goal for the 2013 GMP Fill the Cupboard Challenge.

The goal is the highest ever for the annual food drive, which benefits the Rutland Community Cupboard. Ò We are so pleased to work with the Rutland community to collect more food than ever before,Ó said Mary Powell, president and CEO of Green Mountain Power. Ò The food drive plays a key role in helping the Cupboard to restock its supply after the busy summer season and gear up for the fall and winter months.

We’re proud to help fight hunger in Rutland and encourage others to join us.Ó

Businesses, clubs, schools, sports teams, churches and other organizations are encouraged to register for the Challenge, then collect food donations through Nov. 6 and deliver them to the Rutland Community Cupboard. GMP will donate 25 cents to the Community Cupboard for every item collected, up to a total of $6,250. The company will also donate $500 in the name of the group that collects the most food.

Participants in the GMP Fill the Cupboard Challenge can solicit food donations from employees, customers, vendors or others, and are encouraged to conduct their own food drives as part of the Fill the Cupboard Challenge.

Deliveries can be made to the Community Cupboard on 191 Columbian Ave. in Rutland on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays between 4 and 6 p.m. through Nov. 6.

Vehicles vandalized in Lincoln

LINCOLN Ñ New Haven State Police are investigating several car break-ins that were reported Oct. 6.

Two vehicles were reportedly broken into near the Breadloaf Campus in the Town of Middlebury.

In Lincoln, Magdelana Dale called to report that she had gone hiking on the Battell Trail and returned to the parking lot to find a window broken and several items and an undisclosed amount of cash missing from her vehicle.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Vermont State Police at 802-388-4919. Information can also be submitted anonymously online at www.vtips.info or text CRIMES (274637) to Keyword: VTIPS. State Police caution community members on the danger of leaving personal items in unattended vehicles.

CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON — Todd Stone of Middlebury completed his dream season last month at Devil’s Bowl Speedway, sewing up a dominant Modified stock car campaign by taking his tenth NASCAR Whelen All-American Series victory of the year. Stone was one of six champions crowned during the Vermont 200 Weekend. The victory brought Stone’s total to double digits and locked up the track championship. As a firstyear NASCAR member, Stone unofficially clinched the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series National Rookie of the Year crown, too.

6 - Vermont Eagle

Homeward Bound

Learn 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.

COCO What a cute fellow! IÕ m Coco, one of the several wonderful dogs here at the shelter. IÕ m a mellow, sweet old guy who greatly enjoys being with people. I can be quite the couch potato and I donÕ t mind sharing it! I love to be by your side. One of my favorite things to do is to sit atop the couch and watch the activity outside and all around me.

I get along great with other dogs, and I tolerate cats. I do well

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October 26, 2013

with young children over 10 years of age, but I have no experience with toddlers.

My breed requires some grooming, but I love to be brushed and pampered. IÕ m just a lovely old chap who would love to warm your lap and your heart!

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.

Humane Society

Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) is always so grateful to the community for their generous monetary contributions.

We all understand how hard times are these days. The Castleton State College football team, the Spartans, are helping us at their November 16 game to collect supplies needed to help care for the animals at the shelter. Supplies like paper towels, dry cat and dog food, bleach, dish detergent, high efficiency laundry detergents, brooms and 30 gallon trash bags are just a few to mention.

Any supplies donated that day would be especially appreciated.

If you are not able to attend the game but would like to donate, the shelter has a drop box outside the front door available anytime. RCHS thanks the Castleton State College football team and the community for their support!

TIGER LILLY 2 year old.

Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Gray Tiger.

What a busy couple of months it has been. I arrived at RCHS on May 23 with my newborn babies.

We all went into a foster home so that I could get the love and attention I deserve while I raised them. Now I am back at the shelter looking for a home of my own! My foster mom said that I am a little bit of a shy girl at first until I really get to know you.

JASMINE 9 year old. Spayed Female. American Shelter Dog. Oh my, I am such a sweetie. IÕ m a really well mannered dog who enjoys being with people. I love to sit at your feet and hang out. I already know Sit, Shake and Down and I have nice leash manners. I enjoy going for walks, too, so I hope my new family will take me out often for fresh air and sunshine. I also love to give kisses and while you might think IÕ m a big girl, I think IÕ m a lap dog. I also love to get belly rubs and sometimes IÕ ll plop myself down and roll over so you can scratch my belly.

ROXY 3.5 year old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Brown Tiger.

Hi again, I am Roxy and I was returned to the shelter on October 2 because I was not the right fit for the family that came in to adopt me. I take a while to warm up to others and have an independent personality. I have lived with other cats and children and can be a real delight but I need to get to know others on my own terms. As they say patience is a virtue and if you have it, maybe I could be the cat for you.

SOPHIA 4 year old. Spayed Female. Pit Bull mix.

Oh I love treats. And I will Sit, Shake and Lie Down for one. IÕ m very talented if I do say so myself. I enjoy my toys and will catch squeaky toys in mid air if youÕ ll toss one (or two) to me. I really enjoy being with people and may do well with someone who is around a lot in my new home. I do enjoy going for walks but I pull when IÕ m on a leash so some basic manners classes would be good for me so I can become a better canine companion.

Adrian Bernhard, Rutland County Humane Society, 802483-9171, www.rchsvt.org.

October 26, 2013

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Live in H.D.: Post-season Red Sox, NFL, series at Paramount RUTLAND — Officials of the Paramount Theatre announced Sept. 25 that they will, in a collaboration with Catamount Radio, add post-season baseball and Sunday NFL football, free of charge, to the downtown Rutland theaterÕ s programming season.

This new initiative will be broadcast live in H.D. with expanded and enhanced exhibition technology.

The Ô Sports in H.D.Õ offerings will complement the previously announced Metropolitan Opera: Live in H.D. Series which will run from October 5th through May 18.

In addition, also sponsored by Catamount Radio, The Paramount will be offering five special events later in the season: The Academy of Country Music Awards (Nov. 6) The Grammy Awards (Jan. 26), the NFLÕ s Superbowl (Feb. 2) the Daytona 500 (Feb. 23) and the Hollywood Oscar Awards ceremony (March 2).

Bruce Bouchard, executive direct of the theater, commented, Ò This new direction offers an altogether exciting new initiative to our Season line-up. This is a sports-mad area and we are so very happy to be able to offer this expanded live exhibition activity.

These broadcasts will be offered to the general public as a community service, free of charge.

Eric Mallette, programming director said, Ò What a great opportunity for audiences, here in Red Sox Nation, to be able to see the Boston Red Sox, in one of their most exciting seasons,

in 30’X24’ in high definition, with incredible surround sound. It will be a shared audience dynamic like no other. The NFL will bring a number of Patriots games and other top-rated games of interest.Ó American League Division Series games will be broadcast live Oct. 4, 5, 7 and 8. All air timeÕ s TBA. Consult www.paramountlive.org or local listings for times of all games The American League Championship Series and then the World Series will be aired as the Paramount Theatre schedule allows. Air times will be listed on the theaterÕ s website and Catamount Radio stations WSYB, WJJR, WZRT, WJEN and WDVT. The Paramount will start the NFL series by scheduling three Sunday games. Additional Sunday football broadcasts will be driven by demand and interest. While 60% of programming will favor the New England Patriots (AFC), the Paramount will respond to the unfolding season and will pick up additional games of interest from both the AFC and the NFC. Initial broadcasts include: Patriots at New York Jets (Oct. 20), Miami Dolphins at Patriots (Oct. 27) and Pittsburgh Steelers at Patriots (Nov. 3).

The NFL broadcasts will offer barbequed food available for purchase and the Paramount concessions bar will be open offering a selection of $3 beers and wines.

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Ralphie May from page 1

Jay Mohr and performed stand-up on numerous late night talk shows including CBSÕ s The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn and Jimmy Kimmel Live. He has appeared on The Man Show and MTVÕ s Bash as well as guest-starred on NBCÕ s Whoopie. As if thatÕ s not enough, heÕ s also one of a handful of comedians to have received a standing ovation on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

Tickets are available and on sale at The Paramount Center Box Office at 802-775-0903 and online at www.ParamountLive.org.

8 - Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

October 26, 2013

Campus sculpture builds renewed interest newmarketpress@denpubs.com MIDDLEBURY Ñ All true and lasting art is supposed provoke a response from the viewer or listener. In the case of artist Vito AcconciÕ s provocative and seminal sculpture Way Station I (Study Chamber), it succeeds on many levels.

Last week, the staff of the Middlebury College Museum of Art inaugurated their newest addition to the campusÕ s collection of public artÑ actually, a reinstallation of AcconciÕ s Way Station I. The iconic 1980s work has stimulated many a discussion on campus.

Students walk past Way Station I on their way to classes and alumni and other visitors often stop and wonderÑ is it supposed to be some kind of giant Atlantic City Boardwalk casino card shuffler or something else? As is the case with post-modern art in an age of relativity, itÕ s the eye of the beholder that transforms a piece into something personal, something meaningfulÑ or not at all.

Born in New York City in 1940, Acconci completed Way Station I back in 1983 when he was a visiting artist on campus. His neat sculptural package consists of large metal Ò shedÓ on a large foundation.

As described by college publicity, when Way Station I was first unveiled during the college’s 1983 winter term, Ò it included painted images of flags of various national entities—the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Cuba, and

the Palestine Liberation Organization—as well as mirrored glass and painted two-sided sliding metal panels. On the inside of the structure the panels spelled G-O-D, M-A-N, and D-O-G; on the exterior they depicted playing cards.Ó So, was God or Dog the artistÕ s copilot on this flight of wild imagination? It’s for the viewer to decide.

Even before creating the Middlebury piece, Acconci had achieved note as an international artist and architect. ItÕ s perhaps curious to mention that he began his career in the arts first as a poet and later as a performance artist.

From the academic side, Acconci has taught at many institutions besides Middlebury. he has taught at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, the California Institute of the Arts, Valencia,Cooper Union, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Yale University, Pratt Institute; and the Parsons School of Design. And when the artist visits Middlebury for the new inauguration, he will be taking a brief pause from teaching at both Brooklyn College and Pratt Institute, where he is an adjunct associate professor of architecture and urban design.

Last weekÕ s inauguration of Way Station I included remarks about the history of the piece and its significance within the arc of the artist’s career, followed by the unlocking of the structure.

The sculpture is located adjacent to the pond at the collegeÕ s Mahaney Center for the Arts on Porter Field Road.

Way Station I on the Middlebury College campus.

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October 26, 2013

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Vermont Eagle - 9

Town of Rutland will bloom next spring

By Elicia Mailhiot

newmarketpress@denpubs.com RUTLAND — While most Vermonters are thinking ahead to the first snowfall, a Rutland community project is thinking ahead to spring.

Earlier this year, Green Mountain Power created Rutland Blooms, a city beautification project supported by over 50 local organizations, including the Chaffee Art Center, the Rutland Free Library, and Wonderfeet ChildrenÕ s Museum.

Rutland Blooms volunteers planted nearly 10,000 daffodil bulbs Oct. 18. Ò With thousands of bulbs to plant, we looked for anyone interested in gardening, or just helping beautify Rutland,Ó said Costello. Ò No particular skill was necessaryÐ just a desire to be part of something special.Ó The project was planned for two of the busiest streets in the city that attract travelers driving and walking along Route 4, east and west.

“We created two ‘rivers of flowers,’ one along Woodstock Avenue at Rutland High School, the other on West Street,” said Steve Costello of Green Mountain Power. “Next spring, these two gateways to the city will provide a bright, flowering welcome to everyone who passes.Ó The bright yellow flowers arrive in mid-spring. The group also planted wildflowers around the bulbs, which will remain in bloom longer than the daffodils, which die off later in the spring.

Volunteers from the Rutland Partnership, Rutland schools, the College of St. Joseph, Castleton State College, the Rutland cemetery commission, Rotella Building Supply, and the Rutland Garden Club donated time and resources to make the planting possible.

10 - Vermont Eagle

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October 26, 2013

Gest Viewpoint Orwell Museum is a community effort

In the wake of this past summerÕ s Orwell 250th Celebration, the panicked last minute preparations of exhibits and displays in the Orwell Museum are now long behind us. As children from a neighboring school wander the rooms in organized fashion, and locals and leaf peepers alike make their customary seasonal walk-through, itÕ s time to get back to business.

Long belated thank yous-a-plenty are in order for the many kind collective words of support for our efforts, as the comments in the guestbook attest, left by some of the 300-plus visitors we played host to that sunny weekend in August. You can still come and visit the museum unlike others throughout the state, we will not be closing for the winter season, and will be keeping to our regular hours.

Funny thing about most museums, there is always something

new thatÕ s old to see -and at the Orwell Historical Society Museum, weÕ re always adding to our collectionsÕ displays. But, simply putting things on exhibit is only part of what goes on in a museum. Here, the work continues to collect, archive, preserve and display the artifacts of historical value to the town of Orwell, Vermont.

Despite the fact this is a repository of the past, we are always looking to the future - and we must finish the job(s) we started, that is - after a much needed fundraising effort, as the coffers are nearly bare, as preparing the exhibits in time for the recent Orwell 250th Celebration took just about all of our funds. The staff may provide their time and services for free, but the display supplies, paint, molding, period wallpaper, windowed Dutch doors, and printing materials all come at a cost (even if provided at a discount). Work on the next projects that are on the drawing boards can not begin without these required supplies.

The new exhibits will be a representation of the interior of a turn-of-the-century post and beam barn, as well as a late 19th century formal parlor (all with furnishings and artifacts donated from around Orwell). Each designed to exceed the excitement and interest we received for the recent One Room Schoolhouse and Country Kitchen and Laundry exhibits, I assure you. But we can not do it without your assistance.

You can help the Orwel Museum to several ways: 1. ANTIQUE ITEMS: We are always looking for new/old items to add to our exhibits - if not as an outright donation, then surely just on temporary loan. Period clothing and sports, Scouting and military uniforms are always of interest are most welcomed, as are farm implements, wagons, sleighs and the like! The only requirement is - that the items be particularly Ò OrwellÓ related having been made in or used by someone in town.

2. FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTION: If you can help ease the financial strain, please send your donations in care of: Steve Buxton, President, Orwell Historical Society P. O. Box 85 Orwell, Vt. 05760.

3. ABLE BODIED ASSISTANCE: In addition to the financial support, we are always looking for anyone with interest in lending a helping hand in-house... be it on the working end of a paintbrush, roller or broom. We are in serious need of docentsÑ volunteer teachers and tour guides, as well as folks willing to help research and archive the antiquity (doing computer data input), as well as assisting with inquiries of local genealogy. Up until now, the lionÕ s share of this work has been done by a very limited few and its taking a toll.

For those willing to provide sweat equity, kindly contact Sandy Korda, the Museum Curator - at either OrwellMuseum@ gmail.com or by calling: 802-382-0433.

Sandy Korda Orwell Historical Society Museum Orwell, Vt.

October 26, 2013

www.addision-eagle.com

Committee meets to discuss new town offices, rec center

MIDDLEBURY Ñ At the Oct. 15 Middlebury Select BoardÕ s new town committee meeting, board member Victor Nuovo asked if the New Town Offices and Recreation Facilities Steering Committee objected to adjusting the agenda so that the project schedule could be discussed first. He said that the Select Board would like the new Committee to move towards making a recommendation on the project schedule.

Chris Huston went over the pros and cons of the December vs. the March bond vote as presented at the Oct. 8 Committee meeting.

The main concern is that by delaying the vote until Town Meeting, there is a potential increase of $350,000 in project cost due to late subcontractor bidding and possible winter construction costs.

John Dale reviewed two design options presented at the Oct. 8 meeting, the Corner Entry Option and the Entry Court Option. He summarized the pros and cons of each design based on the siting on the lot and the interior programming.

Kevin Unrath suggested the handicapped parking spot shown closest to the entrance to the parking lot from Cross Street be moved or eliminated. He said that is a congested area and gets bottlenecked at times.

David Donahue said the college has some ideas that they are toying with for the park that will replace the municipal building and gym, and one of them is an historical park with markers depicting the town and college history. This

would make the park a real destination point.

Some on the Committee wanted to see more plans before deciding and some wanted to wait until after the Design Advisory Committee had their first look at the project on Oct. 21.

A straw vote was held with seven in favor of the Entry Court Option, zero for the Corner Entry Option and four undecided. BLC will move forward with further refinement of the Entry Court Option.

Recreation Center Huston showed a revised floor plan with increased storage, more lockers, an additional mid-court entrance and increased square footage in the multi purpose area and quiet studio.

Also presented was the list of potential users of all spaces. The designs and list of potential users will be available on the town website.

Public Adrienne MacIntyre asked about the bathroom availability on weekends and off-hours in both the Town Offices and the Recreation Center.

Huston said they were being designed with this possibility in mind. The Recreation Center in particular is being designed so the vestibule will be open so the bathrooms can be used when the rest of the building is closed.

The next Committee meeting will be on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 10:30 a.m.

The Oct. 15 meeting can be viewed on MCTV. Notes courtesy of Beth Dow

Vermont Obamacare Exchange Has 631 MONTPELIER Ñ According to an online National Review Online, Vermont has had 631 people sign up for insurance through its state-run Obamacare exchange as of Oct. 15. Ò After withholding enrollment numbers that theyÕ d promised to release, Vermont Health Connect told local station WCAX Tuesday that a total 631 Green Mountain Staters have selected health-insurance plans,Ó according to Sterling Beard of the NRO. Ò They havenÕ t entirely completed enrollment, though: Vermont Health Connect spokeswoman Emily Yahr told us that the enrollees havenÕ t paid for the coverage; premium processing wonÕ t begin until November. Vermonters will need to pay before mid December for plans to kick in on New YearÕ s Day.Ó

Vermont Eagle - 11

12 - Vermont Eagle

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October 26, 2013

Mt. Health Center receives federal 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 ObamaCareÓ .

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. Michael Fisher and Dave Sharpe, helped us achieve this important designation,Ó Mackle said. Ò WeÕ re also grateful to Bi-State 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 prescription 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.”

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 practi-

tioner, 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 802453-5028.

Pumpkins in the Park from page 1

Mountain Health Center in Bristol received news fro the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Health Resources and Services Administration that it is now a federally qualified health center.

File photo

provide free reflective bags and glow sticks for trick or treaters.

Around sunset, the event will conclude with lighting and judging of pumpkins in City Park.

Pumpkins in the Park and More is a free event although donations are accepted; proceeds will be donated to the Vergennes Area Food Shelf: 4:30-5:30 p.m., Tick-or-Treat on Main Street and at Vergennes Residential Care 4:30-7:30 p.m., free treats sponsored by the Vergennes Lions Club.

5:30-6:30 p.m., Pumpkin Cook off event 5-6:30 p.m., games, activities and face painting for young and old.

6:30 p.m., pumpkin drop off.

6:30-7:30 p.m., cider, doughnuts, awards and a Halloween safety presentation events at both the Vergennes F.D. fire station and City Park.

October 26, 2013

www.addision-eagle.com

Vermont Eagle - 13

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14 - Vermont Eagle

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October 26, 2013

October 26, 2013

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Vermont Eagle - 15

Omya Quarry: Middlebury’s big dig—up close

By Lou Varricchio

newmarketpress@denpubs.com MIDDLEBURY Ñ It was open house day at the Swiss-owned Omya marble quarry in Middlebury Oct. 19. The event, the first of its kind at the big pit in several years, was part of Earth Science Week 2013 sponsored by the American Geosciences Institute.

OmyaÕ s open house provided the public with an up close look at one of VermontÕ s largest open-pit quarrying operation.

The quarry is a multi-million-dollar source for calcium carbonate (marble) used for a variety of industrial and research applications from construction drywall and house paint to vitamins and electrical insulation throughout North America.

Visitors arrived at the quarry via OmyaÕ s private access road off U.S. Route 7 starting at 10 a.m.

After registering in a tent, the public enjoyed viewing giant mining equipmentÑ such as giant Caterpillar trucks and rockmoversÑ as well as displays about OmyaÕ s operation as well as rocks and minerals.

The tour, via Bet-Cha Transit school buses, took visitors deep into the pit to the lowest level at 190 feet below the surrounding surface.

Several interactive stations were set up by Omya staffers for visitors to viewÑ At station one, children and adults donned hard hats and safety glasses and got to hit rocks with a hammer. Collectors were permitted to keep the rocks they split.

At station two, visitors learned about drilling and blasting in the quarry. After blasting, the rock is hauled to the surface to a crusher facility.

At station three, Omya geologist Andy McIntosh talked about the quarryÕ s history. Ò The quarry began around 1860, before the Civil War,Ó he said. Ò Today, stone, water and farmland resources of this site are carefully used to benefit the local environment.”

The Middlebury quarry marble originated as limestone sediment produced from marine organisms in an ancient shallow sea. The heat and pressure of Appalachian mountain building changed the limestone into marble over millions of years.

Exiting the tour, visitors were permitted to drive through OmyaÕ s large truckwash. Springs deep below the quarry provide the company with millions of gallons of fresh water to hose of ore trucks to and from the pit.

Visitors to Omya’s quarry open house Oct. 19 line up to take a bus tour 190 feet below the surrounding surface land.

Young and old alike learn about rocks and minerals at a show-and-tell Earth Science Week table set up at Omya’s Middlebury quarry open house event Oct. 19.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Children play in an Ice Age sand pile with little trucks and bulldozers before the shadow of one of Omya’s giant Caterpillar ore trucks. The cost of replacing just one Cat tire on the dumper: more than $17,000.

Despite public tours, it was business as usual at the Middlebury Quarry. Here an ore mover fills up a Cat truck with marble ore.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Photo by Lou Varricchio

www.addison-eagle.com

16 - Vermont Eagle

October 26, 2013

Your complete source of things to see and do in the region Thursday, Oct. 24

NEW HAVEN - Presentation on VermontÕ s boats, New Haven Community Library, 7-9 p.m. Info: 802-453-4015.

BRANDON - Connor Garvey, Brandon Music, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission $15, $30 with dinner. Reservations recommended. Info: 802-4654071.

MIDDLEBURY - Stand-Up Comedy show, Two Brothers Tavern, 8-11 p.m.

RUTLAND - Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Paramount Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $20. Performed by Middlebury Actors Workshop. Info: 802-775-0903.

MIDDLEBURY - BMP Mobile Professional group, Swift House Inn, 7 p.m. Info: Karen@ bettermiddleburypartnership.org.

Friday, Oct. 25

SALISBURY - Pie & Rummage Sale, Salisbury Congregational Church, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Info: 802-

388-7820.

VERGENNES - Table of Grace free meal, Vergennes Congregational Church, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Free, donations accepted.

RUTLAND - Mall-O-Ween, Diamond Run Mall, 2-3:30 p.m. Info: 802-773-1145.

BRANDON - Gatsby Gala, Compass Music & Arts Center, 7- 10 p.m. Tickets $35/pp; prepaid reservations required. Info: 802-247-3000.

RUTLAND - Comedian Ralphie May, Paramount Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $32.50. Info: 802-775-0903.

Saturday, Oct. 26

VERGENNES - Pumpkins in the Park, Downtown Vergennes, 7:30 p.m. Trick-or treating on Main St., games, face painting, annual lighting of the pumpkins.

BRISTOL - Food Drive, various points around town, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Bristol Fire Dept. conducts annual town-wide food drive.

MIDDLEBURY - Weatherization Skillshop,

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Hannaford Career Center, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hands on training to improve your homeÕ s heating efficiency. $25 fee. Info: 802-388-9478.

BRISTOL - Halloween Hustle 5K, Mt. Abraham Union High School, 9 a.m.- 11 a.m. Costumes encouraged. Registration begins at 8 a.m.

Info: 802-453-7378.

MIDDLEBURY - Ò The NoseÓ opera, Town Hall Theater, 1-3 p.m. Tickets $24/$10 students.

Info: 802-382-9222.

VERGENNES - Trunk or Treat & Costume Dance, American Legion Unit #14, 1-3 p.m.

Free and open to public.

BRANDON - Chicken & Biscuits dinner, St. MaryÕ s Church Hall, 5-7 p.m. Adults $10, children under 10, $5. Take out available. Info: 802247-6351.

MIDDLEBURY - Halloween Bash, Town Hall Theater, 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Tickets $10. Info: 802382-9222.

RUTLAND - 54th Annual Halloween Parade, Downtown Rutland, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 27

VERGENNES - Last Sunday of the Month Breakfast, Dorchester Lodge, 7:30-10 a.m.

MIDDLEBURY - Spooktacular, Middlebury Green, 1-3 p.m.

MIDDLEBURY - Chicken & Biscuit Supper, Middlebury United Methodist Church, 5-6:30 p.m. All you can eat. Donations suggested. Info: 802-388-2510.

VERGENNES - St. PeterÕ s Harvest Supper, Parish Hall, 4 & 6 p.m. Adults $10, children 6-12 $5, children under 5, free.

Monday, Oct. 28

MIDDLEBURY - Community College of Vermont Open House, CCV Middlebury, 5:15-6 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 29

RUTLAND - Rutland Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting, Holiday Inn Centre Ballroom, noon. RSVP Required. Tickets $29.95, includes luncheon. Info: 802-772-2747.

Ongoing

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

MIDDLEBURY - In honor of its 130th anniversary, the Sheldon Museum presents Ò Fashion & Fantasy,Ó a collection of from the museumsÕ vintage clothing selection and art from Wendy Copp. Exhibit is open until Nov. 3. Info: 802-388-2117.

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Baylor &Associates, Inc. Est. 1977

FOR SALE

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 CAST IRON Propane Heater Stove, 32000 BTU, Used One Season, Excellent Condition, Payed $1200 Asking $750.00.

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WANTED TO BUY ADVERTISE TO 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Call Independent Free Papers of America - IFPA at 866-224-8151 BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS, Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches, Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewelers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024

By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

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

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www.addison-eagle.com

18 - Vermont Eagle 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 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 Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise Small, Get Big Results!

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

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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

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME 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.

October 26, 2013

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

DONATE YOUR CAR - National Veterans Services Fund. Free nextday towing. Any condition. Tax deductible. Call #1-877-348-5587.

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

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100% tax deductible Fast Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713 DONATE YOUR CAR TO VETERANS TODAY! Help Veterans in need! 100% tax deductible. Fast FREE pickup! 1-800873-9730

2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Softail Fatboy, $1795 OBO. mobens@live.com 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

CASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!

Running or Not! 1-888-416-2208 (888) 416-2208

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

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

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

GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-8645796 or www.carbuyguy.com TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/ Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

BOATS

TRUCKS 2003 F-150 4X4. V6, 5 speed, 8' box. Includes 4 all season radials & 4 winter Blizzaks - both sets on rims. Bed liner, diamond plate saddle tool box plus mechanics tool box & trailer hitch.

Well maintained. Asking $ 4995.00. Please call 802-2288672.

OPEN

24/7 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

ez

By Denton Publications Inc (Denpubs)

Bookmarks • Brochures Business Cards • Flyers • Rack Cards Door Hangers • Letterhead Window Clings • NCR Forms Notepads • Posters • Envelopes Vinyl Banners and Much More!!

HIGH-QUALITY PRINTING • FAST TURNAROUND AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES

www.ezprintsuperstore.com

MOTORCYCLES

Most file formats accepted.

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLES!

AUTO COLLISION REPAIR

CHIMNEY SWEEP

York Coach Works, Inc.

COMPLETE CHIMNEY CARE

Quality Collision Repairs Since 1978 Servicing the Lakes Region 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

Specializing In Asphalt Shingles - Free Estimates - Fully Insured 51378

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

RUBBISH & RECYCLING

Cleaning • Repairs Stainless Steel Lining Video Camera Inspection

GLASS

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

78279

800-439-2644

877-2640

42465

October 26, 2013

www.addision-eagle.com

Vermont Eagle - 19

20 - Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

October 26, 2013