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May 14, 2016

Korrine Rodrigue

Rodrigue to run for state Senate RUTLAND TOWN Ñ Self-described moderate Democrat Korrine Rodrigue, the co-founder of Project VISION, announced last week that she is running for Rutland County State Senate in the 2016 election.

“I am thrilled to announce that after three years of leading a grassroots effort as a community volunteer to tackle important issues affecting our region such as the substance abuse epidemic, crime, and overall quality of life issues, I have decided to run for office in order to bring my skills to Montpelier to bring about needed change,” Rodrigue said. “There have been incredible initiatives over the last few years from revitalizing our downtown, Project VISION, Rutland Blooms, the Rutland Young Professionals, with many people working tirelessly to change the negative perception and conversation about Rutland, but more work needs to be done.”

Rodrigue said that her campaign will be focused on providing researchbased solutions to Vermont’s opiate epidemic, focusing on children “that are on the front lines” of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

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Vergennes Boys & Girls Club: a place of hope and opportunity

Serving more than 30,000 Readers Weekly

HOOT-ENANY 338 8 Exchange ge Stree eet, Midd dlebury dlebur y Mo on.-Fri. 8-6 • Sa on Sat. 8-5 • Sun.. 9-4 9

388-4 4937

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com

VERGENNES Ñ The Boys & Girls Club of America began its long heritage of service to AmericaÕ s youth right here in New England, just one year before the first shots of the Civil War were fired.

In 1860, only inner city boys in Connecticut and Massachusetts were served by the fledgling organization. Today, lots more has changed. Today, American young people face far more challenges compared to those of the 19th century.

In the Little City of Vergennes, the Boys & Girls Club in its current form dates to the closing years of the 20th century; it continues to provide local girls and boys with a safe place to learn and grow, deep-forming relationships with caring, adult professionals CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Alexa Kuzmik, a naturalist and bird handler from the Vermont Institute of Natural Science, joined an informal group of Orwell residents for a presentation about owls and hawks April 30. The event, which featured a live owl, was sponsored by Friends of Orwell Library.

Photo by Christy Alger

Vermont House asks Congress to let students file for bankruptcy

By Michael Bielawski Vermont Watchdog Report

Members of the Vermont House gave preliminary approval to J.R.H. 27, a joint resolution that calls for “federal action to alleviate the national student loan debt crisis.” Federal bankruptcy code prohibits student loan borrowers from declaring bankruptcy in most cases.

RUTLAND — With national student loan debt tripling to more than $1 trillion over the past decade and Vermont’s graduates stuck with the highest debt-to-earnings ratio, state lawmakers are urging Congress to let students file for bankruptcy.

Members of the Vermont House gave preliminary approval to J.R.H. 27, a joint resolution that calls for “federal action to alleviate the national student loan debt crisis.” Federal bankruptcy code prohibits student loan borrowers from declaring bankruptcy in most cases.

“The General Assembly requests Congress to amend the federal bankruptcy code to eliminate the prohibition on relief from federal or private student loan debt through the federal bankruptcy system,” the resolution states.

J.R.H. 27 highlights sobering statistics illustrating the scope of problem. Nationwide, almost 7 million student loan borrowers, or 17 percent, are in default as of summer 2015. This is up 400,000 de CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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Middlebury silhouettes are “ghosts” from the past ty before her untimely death at the age of 25.

She was married to famous banjo clockmaker Joseph Dyar (1795-1850) who died when struck by a runaway horse when startled by the blast a passing train’s steam whistle.

The identities of silhouette artists are rarely known, most were self-taught. But the exhibit does include several silhouettes by Middlebury artist Susan D. Parker (1854-1933), who studied art at the Cooper Institute and Art Students League in New York City. Parker’s silhouettes include Middlebury College’s Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, president of Middlebury College 1880-1885 whose administration first opened the class room to women.

The art of silhouette making originated in 18th-century England as flat painted profiles on ivory or plaster. Silhouette paper cut outs soon followed, making it possible for families of all means to have their portraits made.

There are two general techniques for making silhouettes: the hollow-cuts, used mostly for cutting bust portraits; and cut-outs, applied more often to full-figure renderings.

To complement and enhance the exhibit, silhouette artist Carolyn Guest will be at the Sheldon Museum June 12 to cut silhouette portraits, both bust ($25) and full figure $55).

During the summer, Dr. Laura Johnson of the Historic New England will present a talk “Profiles, Scissortypes, and Blockheads: the Art of

Ghost silhouette of Sylvia Drake and Charity Bryant, circa 1820, artist unknown, at Middlebury’s Sheldon Museum of Vermont History.

New England Silhouettes”. For details, contact the Henry Sheldon Museum is located at One

Park Street in downtown Middlebury across from the Ilsley Library.

91182

MIDDLEBURY Ð Since it was founded in 1882, the Henry Sheldon Museum has collected unique silhouettes of historical Addison County residents, both of the well-known and of the common folk.

A silhouette is a likeness of a person, bust or full body, cut from paper. Because of their fragility, the silhouettes are rarely seen by the public, but until Sept. 3, two dozen of these singular portrait images, spanning over a century from 1800s to 1900s, will be on view.

Archivist Eva Garcelon-Hart searched the Sheldon collection, identified the most stunning, long-overlooked silhouettes, researched the biographies of the sitters, and curated this historic exhibit.

There are silhouettes of politicians, local doctors, academics, and artisans who had considerable impact on local history and whose lives are well documented in news accounts and local histories. For example on view is an exceptional portrait of William Slade (1786–1859), who represented Vermont in the U.S. House of Representatives (1831-1843) and was governor of Vermont (1844-1846).

Less is known about the women represented by the silhouettes, except for the stunning double silhouette of now celebrated same-sex couple Sylvia Drake (1784-1868) and Charity Bryant (1777-1851). A precious silhouette of Love Brooks Dyar (1801-1826) records her beau-

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The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 3

4 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Opinion

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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

T

Up in smoke

hat old familiar American slang, “Smoke ‘em if you got ‘em,” began during the 1940s when soldiers fighting in World War 2 needed an excuse to take a break—many liked to smoke a tobacco cigarette, assuming they “had ‘em” to smoke, what with limited rations of such luxury items on the front lines.

Well, flash forward to 2016: Now it looks like Vermonters won’t be able to smoke ‘em, because, well, we ain’t got ‘em— legal, recreational marijuana cigarettes, that is.

A decades-long movement in this state to legalize recreational marijuana use, as well as its private and commercial cultivation, died May 3 (for the time being) when the Vermont House defeated the furious efforts of both Democratic and Progressive lawmakers.

The Senate-approved S.241, a bill that would have undergirded a pot industry here starting in 2018, went down in flames in the House.

One of the House’s pot legalization champions, Progressive State Rep. Chris Pearson of Burlington, was especially “bummed” by the turn of events under the Golden Dome against the pot smokers this month.

“Prohibition (of marijuana) fails because we have $150 million worth of economic activity related to cannabis every year in Vermont,” Pearson was quoted by a Vermont Watchdog news report. “It fails because use, frankly, is rampant. The Rand Report suggested 80,000 Vermonters enjoy cannabis every month. It’s hard to argue that the way we are approaching marijuana is working well.”

Wow, 80,000 pot users in Vermont? Considering a state population, as of 2014, of 626,562 people, there sure are a lot of potheads in the neighborhood, dude.

According to the same report by Vermont Watchdog, House Republicans wanted to give Vermonters a unique chance to decide about the pot issue for themselves; it would have been a rare chance for a direct referendum by voters in a state which likes to brag about its pioneering, democratic ways.

“As the House prepared to vote, Minority Leader Don Turn-

UseÊ yourÊ voteÊ wisely

er, R-Milton, offered to... let voters decide on whether or not to legalize marijuana for recreational use. Turner’s plan proposed a non-binding referendum during the 2016 primary election,” according to Watchdog.

Even though Turner was willing to let Vermonters decide for themselves in the ballot box, he has been an opponent of recreational pot use. “...I can’t understand how putting more marijuana in people’s hands is going to reduce the problem (of drug abuse),” Turner said.

In the end, the House—even “direct democracy” Democrats and Progressives—rejected Turner’s unique, direct referendum idea.

Even Democrat lawmakers had to conclude that legalizing recreational pot—at least at this time—is a bad idea.

State Rep. Marcia Martel, R-Waterford, said, “I voted ‘no’ on this bill. Human nature is to always want more. We allow two plants then they want four. Before you know it, everyone has their field of dreams in their backyard. What a great example for our young generation to grow up with.”

State Rep. Tony Klein, D-East Montpelier, had only this to add about the day the pot bill died: “(It was a) disappointing outcome. So much for Vermont’s reputation as a liberal state.”

However, we must look out of state for sounder arguments against the legalization of recreational pot. There’s this one from New Mexico State Rep. William Rehm, R-Albuquerque, made last year when his fellow state lawmakers debated legalization in the Land of Enchantment: “The perception of (pot) risk is a problem. Because as we lower penalties or decriminalize, or however you want to word it, we now imply that it is a safe drug.”

Then we can add to RehmÕ s comment the words of the late, great Merle Haggard. The popular C&W singer/songwriter died April 6; he wrestled with heavy pot use for decades: “The one thing that they donÕ t teach you about marijuana is how addictive it is,” Haggard said.

The Eagle

Letters to the Editor

To the Editor: The political campaigns are zeroing in on conventions, nominations, and subsequent elections. Here is something to ponder as we get closer to the ultimate goal. Let’s travel back in time to 1929. The Great Depression spread havoc throughout the world.

This economic disaster brought a giant like America to its knees and plagued many nations in varying degrees. Each affected nation sought ways to crawl from beneath the weight of this economic collapse.

Fast forward to three years later, 1932. A political outsider known for his fiery speeches promised a renewal to greatness. He promised an economic and social Renaissance as he led this fringe politi-

cal party (NSDAP). His rhetoric touched a large segment of society and he was voted into power in 1932. By 1933 many of his promises materialized into reality. By 1938 he was named Time Magazine’s “Man of the Year.” Enter Adolf Hitler elected by the people.

Now in 2016 does America possess the same social, political, and economic issues that fanned the flames of extremism back in the 30’s. Maybe not all the issues exist in the same degree, but do some echo the fanatical speeches of another time and place?

In conclusion, do I think America is headed down the identical path to the abyss? Absolutely not, but I sincerely hope that all American voters use the next six months to seriously think about their vote. It’s a powerful tool, use it wisely! Don’t squander it! We have an obligation to vote to enhance the beauty of freedom.

Kenneth Sausa Lake Placid, NY

20940

Publisher’s Column

America the angry

I

n the world in which we live today, opinions are no longer left at the water cooler, corner bar or on the front porch.

The advent of the internet, social media and 24/7 taking heads have perpetuated a growing outlet for an opinionated public. Sadly, it would appear that giving voice to the masses has generated more anger versus providing a relief valve for us to just “get it off our chests”.

Dan Alexander In this enlighten age we all Thoughts from should have an opinion and the Behind the Pressline right to voice that opinion, there is no argument there. But then what?

As a freedom loving people, how can we resolve these disagreements that are growing in our society? Disagreements that range from the simple to the extremely complex and from the most bizarre to the most deadly; A place where bodily harm is committed in the name of being right.

I was always taught the truth was the easiest information to provide as it required nothing but the plain simple facts. It seems to me that we have mastered the ability to shape the truth to fit our purpose so well, it then becomes the truth in the minds and hearts of those who crafted it.

There in lies the biggest risk to the freedom we must share. We all want the truth, because in truth is fairness and reality. But when the truth is shaped for public consumption and is built around half truths and personal opinion that is where things go askew.

Once people start accepting and arguing for the shaped version of the truth from an agenda driven perspective, we find ourselves completely lost without any sense of a compass that once always pointed true north.

It is difficult for people who seek the truth to not be deceived when it is provided by a perceived trusted source. But exactly who can be trusted?

Each of us needs to be less accepting of what we hear. Be more willing to respectfully question the source, while relying on the core values we’ve been given and good old basic common sense.

We must also accept the fact that the real truth may be painful, but those who choose to shape the truth to avoid the pain are doing a disservice to themselves and the people they serve.

When we only listen to those views that mirror our own we become less likely to be open minded and if we continue down this path as the trend seems to be forecasting, it’s difficult to see how the anger will lessen.

Our search for the truth is what will keep our country strong. Openness, respect for our fellow citizen, fairness, equality to all and acceptance of differing views with a willingness to compromise must continue to be the basis for what we as a nation are all about.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press.

He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com

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The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 5

Letters to the Editor

BikeÊ event To the Editor: Given prediction of rain this afternoon, today’s Bike Safety Fair at Mary Hogan School will be postponed to Wed June 1. June 1 is also our last Walk & Roll to School Day of the year and when we take 6th graders on a bike ride from Mary Hogan to MUMS and back to teach how to navigate this safely and give them root beer floats. We’ll combine the 6th grade bike ride with the Bike Safety Fair on June 1. There will be helmets, bike checks, a safety course and prizes. We also hope to display abandoned bikes collected by Middlebury Police Department and sell or give away any that have been in storage for more than a year.

Walk and Roll to School Day happens every first Wed of month, rain or shine.

Nothing stops this except extreme ice or cold. Students and families have been great participants all year. The Mary Hogan School class with the most walkers and rollers today will be awarded the golden shoe trophy and a fancy fruit plate.

Students may be counted if they walked from at least from the top of the rec park by the courthouse, the path from Buttolph Dr to the school, along one of the walking school bus routes or promise to walk for at least 20 minutes during recess today.

We count those who arrived by bike, scooter, ACTR or school bus--as long as you didn’t get dropped off right in front of the school by car. We ask those who arrive by bus if they walked to their bus stops. We gave bookmarks asking what they observed by walking today and tips for safe walking and riding.

We appreciate our helpers this morning: Officer Chris Mason, Ilsley’s Tricia Allen, Mary Hogan’s Kim Franklin, ACTR’s Mary Crogan, and several parents.

We asked Mary Hogan families to complete a Parent Survey for Walking and Biking to School. It’ s due by this Friday May 8. We rely on this data to track our progress and get grants to improve road, sidewalk and parking lot safety, as seen in the Mary Hogan School parking lot and with crosswalk safety flags. Look for rapid flashing beacon lights coming soon to some of our more troublesome crosswalks at Middlebury Inn and Cross Street and sidewalk on Creek Road.

We invite families to attend the Sustainability Expo at Middlebury Union Middle School on Sat May 14, 9-4. It features lots of workshops, exhibits, local food, and a practice bike ride from MUMS to East Middlebury and back. We’ve made lots of effort to deepen our work with MUMS on bike use and are impressed by the full bike rack we’ve often seen there. We’re also offering “bikeology” training the week of June 27 through Midd Parks & Rec summer camp program.

Don’t hesitate to be in touch if you’d like to help with our efforts or have any suggestions toward increased and safe walking and biking.

Thank you.

Laura Asermily (lasermily@yahoo.com) Middlebury Select Board Middlebury Safe Routes Middlebury

Police Reports Police allege curfew terms violated IRA — On May 3, a member of the Vermont State Police stopped a vehicle traveling westbound on U.S. Route 4 in the Town of Ira for speeding.

A passenger in the vehicle was identified as Joshua P. Gecha, 23, of Florence.

A police investigation revealed Gecha had previously been charged with a criminal offense for which pretrial conditions of release were imposed by the court. Police said that conditions included a 24/7 curfew.

Gecha was found to be in violation of his curfew and was taken into custody. He was transported to the Vermont State Police barracks in Rutland where he was processed and later released on a citation to appear at Vermont Superior Court, Criminal Division.

Teen charged with larceny LEICESTER — Vermont State Police responded to a residence at 1175 U.S. Route 7 in the Town of Leicester for a reported theft complaint. Aninvestigation revealed that Wesley Harpe, 18, went to Michele Tellier’s residence and stole a B.B. gun. Harpe was also found to be in violation of his conditions of release. He was subsequently issued a citation to appear in Addison County District Court on June 13 to answer the charges of violation of conditions of release and petit larceny.

Rutland woman arrested in Cornwall CORNWALL — A Vermont State Police trooper attempted to stop Bethany Ann Cabiya, 40, of Rutland, for unsafe driving on Lemon Fair Road in Cornwall May 5. After a short pursuit, Cabiya was stopped in a private driveway.

State Police arrested Cabiya and investigation revealed that the accused was in possession of a controlled substance and she was on court ordered conditions of release.

Cabiya’s vehicle was seized for further investigation.

Members of Boardman Hill Solar Farm in West Rutland received the 2016 Governor’s Environmental Excellence Award.

Photo by Vermont Law School

West Rutland, Middlebury are winners of environmental award WEST RUTLAND Ð Presentation of the Vermont GovernorÕ s Environmental Excellence Awards will be made April 28 in Cedar Creek Room of Vermont State House in Montpelier. Gov. Peter Shumlin and Natural Resources Secretary Deb Markowitz will present the award.

This year’s winners include foreign-owned Global Foundries in Essex Junction (two awards), Lyndon Furniture in Lyndon, Wall Goldfinger in Randolph, Addison County Solid Waste Dis-

trict, Boardman Hill Solar in West Rutland, the Stowe Farmer’s Market in Stowe, the Vermont Foodbank, the Vermont Energy Education Program, the St. Johnsbury Academy, and TRY for the Environment.

The Environmental Excellence awards began in 1993 and have been given to Vermonters who conserve and protect natural resources, prevent pollution, and promote environmental sustainability. To date, more than 200 awards have been presented.

Celebrating the art of the equine MIDDLEBURY Ñ The National Museum of the Morgan Horse, located on Main Street in Middlebury, has a new exhibit on display.

The exhibit, “Jeanne Mellin Herrick: American Morgan Master” focuses on the life’s work of one of the Morgan horse communityÕ s most inspiring advocates.

The exhibit opening and reception will be on Friday, May 20, from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.

The exhibit features the art and words of Jeanne Mellin Herrick, a well-known person in the international Morgan community, having been active as a noted breeder, trainer, artist, and writer. Her book, “The Complete Morgan Horse”, tells the history of the Morgan horse and can be found in public libraries and personal collections throughout the Morgan world. The exhibit features many original paintings, drawings, and other works of art by Jeanne Mellin Herrick as well as artifacts relating to the history of the breed.

The opening of the exhibit is also a chance for the public to see some major changes at the museum. The museum is newly painted with a movie-viewing area, research center, and a standard Morgan stallion mural on the wall. In the theater area, interviews with Jeanne Mellin Herrick will be played as well as images of Mellin paintings that Morgan owners from the United States, Canada, and England had commissioned will be displayed.

The exhibit opening and reception will be on Friday, May 20th from 5:30 to 8pm. Admission is free and all are welcome. Museum Director Amy Mincher is looking forward to the evening, “We hope that the reception will be an opportunity for those who knew Jeanne Mellin Herrick and admired her work to share memories and introduce new people to her art.”

The National Museum of the Morgan Horse is located at 34 Main St. in Middlebury. The exhibit will run through December.

Pictured at right: Fred and Jeanne Mellin Herrick Photo provided

6 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Middlebury girls are design contest runners-up MIDDLEBURY — Natalie Toner, a resident of Dresher, Pa., is a patron of Middlebury area bookshops when she and her family visit the area. Last month, Natalie entered a bookmark contest held

by Monroe Street Books in Middlebury. Two Middlebury girls were named runners-up.

Toner was named the March winner and runner-up of the ongoing contest. Her unique design is featured on the bookshop’s Facebook page; it is also available in the shop.

A limited edition of 100 copies of the bookmark, numbered and signed by Toner, will be given away to the first 100 purchases of $20 or more in the store.

Runner-up contestants include Helen Brayton and Dahlia Harrison, both Middlebury residents; they received $20 in bookstore gift certificates.

“We are always accepting designs for our monthly contests,” said store owner Flanzy Chodkowski. She and husband Dick Chodkowski opened the largest bookstore in Vermont in Middlebury during the 1990s.

Contact the bookstore, located at 1485 U.S. Route 7 north of downtown Middlebury, for contest details.

Pictured at right: Dahlia Harrison of Middlebury was a runner-up bookmark contestant at Monroe Street Books in Middlebury. A bookmark designed by a Pennsyvania girl is featured in a limited edition at Monroe Street Books in Middlebury.

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Rutland County Humane Society

P

lease help the Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) take care of our new arrivals this Spring and Summer.

Last year we took in over 400 kittens and it looks like we’ll see that many this year as well. Stop by Saturday, May 14, from noon - 4 p.m., at the RCHS Adoption Center, 765 Stevens Road in Pittsford and help us with the supplies needed to care for our young felines.

Your gifts will help us provide around-the-clock care that will be needed not only in our shelter, but while the kittens are in foster care. Your generosity will allow these little ones to grow strong and healthy so they can be placed in forever homes. Items our kittens need include: KMR kitten formula, chicken or turkey baby food (Gerber brand), cat beds and toys, pate canned kitten food, small soft stuffed animals, small animal heating pads, fleece blankets, small vegetable scales and monetary donations and/or gift cards. We hope you will join us and help provide the supplies we’ll need for our new bundles of joy.

If you have any questions please contact RCHS at 802-4836700 or visit www.rchsvt.org.

Addison County

M

eet Autumn, a twoyear-old, spayed female Calico. Autumn is a very sweet, affectionate young cat who came to Homeward Bound when her guardian had an unfortunate change in housing. She was pregnant when she arrived, and spent 3 months in a foster home taking care of her kittens. Autumn’s kittens have all found new homes, now it is her turn! This adorable cat loves nothing more than to soak up attention and affection. According to her previous guardian, Autumn can say “mama!”

Michelle Shubert Homeward Bound Addison CountyÕ s Humane Society 236 Boardman St Middlebury, Vt. 05753 802-388-1100

The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 7

www.addision-eagle.com MAX 1 Year Old. Neutered Male.

Shepherd Mix. IÕ m an adorable fella and I enjoy being with people. It does take me a few minutes to warm up to new folks but once I get to know you I’m friendly and outgoing and I love to give kisses!

IÕ m a young and active dog and IÕ ll need a lot of exercise and play time with my new family.

Walks and hikes sound great. I already know how to Sit and I look forward to learning more commands. I don’t play with toys very much but once I settle into my new home maybe I will.

PETE 6 Year Old. Neutered Male.

Pit Bull.

I am so talented. I know Sit, Shake (with both paws), Down and Roll Over. I’m smart. I’m a friendly and outgoing fella who enjoys being with people and getting lots of love and attention. I also love to play with toys (squeaky toys are my favorites) and I like playing fetch. I can catch tennis balls in mid air. I’m a gentle fella who is wiggly and happy to greet people and hang out with them. Did I mention I’m adorable?

POKEY 7 Year Old. Spayed Female.

Domestic Long Hair. White with Gray.

I am looking for a home where I can get my beauty rest, and a brushing from time to time. I am definitely a people person and I am excited to get attention in my new home. I am also hoping for an inside only home, as I am too precious to fend for myself out on the

The Rabideau Agency, Inc. A Family Business Insuring VT Families Since 1993

33 Cottage St., 2nd Floor Rutland, VT 05701

802-775-1628

For 25 years, the Fisher House program has provided a “home away from home” for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA medical centers. The homes provide temporary free lodging so families can be close to their loved ones during a medical crisis, allowing them to focus on wh what’s important – the healing process.

PaperChain and this Publication are Proud Supporters of the Fisher House

With your help, we will continue to meet the needs of our military community today, and long into the future.

www.fisherhouse.org

91208

streets. Hopefully, it will not be long before the right family comes in and takes me to my new forever home.

CALI 8 Month Old. Spayed Female.

Domestic Short Hair Gray with White.

You may think I am a calico feline by my name Cali; however, I am a very prominent shade of gray with some brilliant white and am still as endearing as can be. I am not quite an adult yet but I am growing up fast and cannot wait to meet you. I was brought to RCHS on March 3 as a stray and it was tough and cold out there. I’ve got to say I am happy to be at a place where I can relax until the right family stops in and I can woo them into adopting me. I am hoping my new home will be inside only so I can remain safe.

Adrian Bernhard Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: noon-5, Sunday & Monday: Closed. DonÕ t forget to license your dog.

Orwell student presents academic paper CASTLETON Ñ Castleton student Jefferey Bruce of Orwell recently presented at the Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society conference at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Phi Alpha Theta is an American honor society for undergraduate and graduate students and professors of history. The society has over 350,000 members, with about 9,500 new members joining each year through 860 local chapters.

Bruce’s paper, titled “A Young Republic Under Attack: Political and Social Reactions of Rutland County, Vermont,” received an honorable mention. His panel commentator declared the paper to be among best “micro-histories” she has read in the past decade.

8 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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Guest viewpoint

Vermont’s climate economy partnership A

t the Vermont Council on Rural Development (VCRD) we get to work with rural towns throughout Vermont where we rally everyone to pull together, review all the issues before the community, evaluate potential collective action, set priorities, and line up together to advance the economy, attract youth, build senior housing or childrenÕ s playgrounds, boost agriculture, and build energy committees or downtown associations.

We see the best of democracy in action.

We see patriotism and pride—in community, for the working landscape, and in support of local economic innovation.

At VCRD, we think there is a huge Vermont story to add up: working lands, digital economy, energy, entrepreneurism, efficiencies. We think VT has the assets, the scale, and the civic culture to model solutions to climate change for this country, and that branding ourselves as a leader in this arena is one way to address our fundamental need of attracting and retaining youth and stimulating local entrepreneurial development.

We are inviting Vermonters to join with us in the Vermont Climate Economy Partnership to advance practical and positive ways to spur creative business solutions and boost Vermont’s economic competitiveness in an age where carbon will be constrained, clean energy valued, and the wise use and reuse of resources essential.

Members of the partnership will work together to do several things: Celebrate innovative businesses and promote Vermont as a welcoming place for climate entrepreneurism; Promote public policies to advance all fuels efficiency and economic development that provides jobs while reducing Vermont’s carbon impact; and, Support the progress of Vermont communities.

What is in our power here in Vermont?

While the great majority of people today recognize

the science around climate change, many have come to believe that either it’s too late to prevent, or that changing our behavior won’t solve the problem because other people and places are not taking responsibility. But we know, really, that unless there is mutual action then climate disruption will be continually magnified, and we also know that we have a collective generational responsibility to bend the curve.

On the other side, we know that there will be places that take leadership in the climate economy and stimulate, nurture and attract innovation and entrepreneurship, and that these places will have competitive ad-

vantages in the economic future. We should build on Vermont’s assets, brand reputation, and the panoply of creative businesses already here to declare that we will be one of those places.

Vermont can be accused of thinking it is more important than it is. Sure. Let’s keep a lid on arrogance, but let’s use our pride in this place: let’s recognize the economic opportunity in this time, and, by leading change, let’s pick up the mantle of our patriotic responsibility, and renew it.

Paul Costello is executive director of the VCRD.

FIREFIGHTERS — The Addison County Firefighter’s Association hosted its 46th Annual Regional Fire School in Middlebury April 23-24. Over 250 firefighters from Vermont attended numerous classes on various topics. The classes were taught by experienced instructors from as far away as South Carolina. Pictured: Addison County Firefighter of the Year Award winner Ronald Warner.

Photo by Dominick Santa Maria

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The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 9

Guest viewpoint

Another costly big government headache?

T

hree times in modern history Vermonters have witnessed a political battle over public power.

During the 1960s, young liberal Democratic Gov. Philip Hoff tried to break the political influence of the (largely Republican) investor owned utilities, CVPS and GMP. The Republican legislature rejected his proposal for a state power authority to import power from the St. Lawrence Seaway and Canadian sources.

One immediate result of Hoff’s failed campaign was the creation by CVPS and GMP of the 600 MW Vermont Yankee Nuclear Station in Vernon. Their thinking was that Yankee would give Vermont “energy independence” and defeat liberal demands for imported public power. It went online in 1972.

The issue arose again in 2003, when USGen slipped into bankruptcy. The company owned six dams on the Connecticut River, two small dams on the Deerfield River in Vermont, plus other dams and three fossil fuel plants in southern New England.

In 2004 the legislature created a Vermont Hydroelectric Power Authority to bid in the bankruptcy court for the USGen “package”, with the expectation that the Authority could offload the non-Vermont assets to partners. After careful study of the issue, the VHPA submitted a bid of $303 million, but lost out to a $505 million bid of a company called TransCanada. It took over the USGen assets in 2005and the VHPA expired in 2007.

Now we’re into yet another debate on the subject. In March TransCanada put the same assets up for sale. Again the “public power” cry was heard in the Statehouse, now under full Democratic control. In April Gov. Shumlin and his legislative leaders appointed a working group to chart a path toward that goal. Last Wednesday it called, not surprisingly, for a resurrection of the VHPA.

David Brown, a retired information technology executive in St. Johnsbury, has analyzed the prospects of a new state power authority purchasing just the eight dams, with a total rated capacity of 541 MW. Brown notes that the eight dams have only enough water flow to provide short-term “peaking power”, not steady long-term baseload power. When the New England grid operator (ISO-NE) foresees a shortage a day ahead, it calls on all of the regionÕ s peaking power units to offer amounts and prices. If the dam system wins the bidding, its selected dams open the flow through their turbines, bearing in mind that they have to close them down when their water levels get too low.

The Vermont Yankee nuclear plant, now gone forever, had a capacity factor of over 90 percent; that is, over an 18-month fuel cycle the plant produced full power steadily over 90 percemt of the time. The capacity factor of the eight Connecticut and Deerfield River dams is around 26 percent, which is even lower than that of well-sited wind turbines.

Far from supplying steady, reliable power to Vermont homes, farms and businesses, Brown says, the dams will be competing to sell their power – hour by hour –into the New England grid – not specifically into Vermont.

What assurance would there be that the revenue earned from winning those auctions would be sufficient to operate and maintain the dams, pay property taxes to 25 Vermont towns, and make the payments to bondholders who financed the system’s purchase - let alone produce profit to pay for other state government spending? Or be used to subsidize politically-favored businesses in the name of economic development?

Would the Authority’s bonded debt finance a public purpose, and thus be Federal tax exempt, or would the bond interest be

taxable?

Would the bonds be full faith and credit obligations of the state, and thus putting the state’s coveted bond rating in jeopardy? Or would they be riskier “moral obligation” bonds, which bear higher rates of interest?

Would state control over 541 MW of peaking power give Vermont a stronger bargaining position with HydroQuebec, whose giant dams will provide one sixth of Vermont’s electric load – all baseload - in 2017 (reduced from 31% by pressure from the Shumlin administration to make room for more electricity from heavily subsidized in-state wind and solar)?

Would the 25 Vermont towns which now haggle with TransCanada over property tax payments have better luck haggling with the new owner, the chronically strapped state of Vermont, over Payments In Lieu Of Taxes?

Would a resurrected Vermont Hydroelectric Power Authority be likely to quickly get up to speed as a small player in the complex New England power market? The Shumlin AdministrationÕ s never ending $200+ million struggle with Vermont Health Connect is certainly not reassuring.

Large publicly-owned baseload hydropower, such as the New York Power Authority at Niagara Falls, can work efficiently. But the skeptics view a state-owned peaking-power-only generating authority based on the Connecticut River dams as an ideologically-driven lurch into more incompetent Big Government, whose quite possible inability to earn enough to pay its bondholders could require an infusion of tax dollars to salvage the state’s bond rating. They may be very hard to convince otherwise.

John McClaughry is vice president of the Ethan Allen Institute (www.ethanallen.org).

10 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

Student bankruptcy From page 1

faults, or 6 percent, compared to 2014. Student loan debt tripled between 2005 and 2015, rising to $1.19 trillion, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Consumer Credit Panel.

Interest rates aren’t helping much. Direct subsidized and unsubsidized undergraduate student loans have a rate of 4.29 percent for 2015-2016, but other federal student loan rates have been as high as 9 percent in recent years. Graduate and professional federal student loan interest rates in the Direct PLUS Loans program currently stand at 6.84 percent.

While the resolution doesnÕ t detail VermontÕ s student loan woes, a U.S. Congressional Joint Economic Committee report from 2013 found that Vermont graduates have the highest student loan debtto-earnings ratio in the nation, according to Vermont Business Magazine.

“In Vermont, 63 percent of college graduates hold student loans.

The average balance is $28,860. That debt load amounts to 82 percent of the average annual income for recent graduates, a ratio of debt to earnings that ranks Vermont the highest in the nation and the only state over 80 percent,” the article states.

The resolution adopted Monday urges the U.S. Department of Education “to devise new debt relief programs that effectively address the problems that individuals with low income are encountering in repaying their student loans.” The request will be sent to U.S. Secretary of Education John King and to the Vermont Congressional Delegation.

Chris D’Elia, president of the Vermont Bankers Association, tes-

www.addison-eagle.com tified before the House Education Committee last Thursday on the matter.

“What we’ve seen in our world over time is this growing debt crisis,” D’Elia said. “People have been given access to funding and they’ve racked up these student loans at 6.9 or 7.9 percent interest, which is outrageous from our perspective. At some point we think this is all going to come crumbling down.

“A lot of people in my industry think this is the next crisis, the next bubble that is going to burst out there. How are we going to deal with all of these students and these parents who are likely going to default? We are already seeing defaulting numbers going up and up.”

Despite the high rate of defaults, federal lenders aren’t losing money. In 2014, U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., citing a Government Accountability Office report, expressed shock that federal lenders were on pace to produce $66 billion in profits for the U.S. government for loans originating between 2007 and 2012.

D’Elia said young people are putting off important life decisions such as marriage or home purchases because of looming debts.

“It’s tough enough paying off $34,000 worth of debt and trying to put 20 percent away to buy a home or buy a car,” he said. “And then look at the economic environment and job opportunities, and does your income match up with what you need in order to live?”

Beth Pearce, Vermont’s state treasurer, also spoke before the committee.

“Clearly student debt is up at an alarming rate. I think I saw the number $1.2 trillion, and that was as of last December,” she said.

“That’s a pretty scary situation.”

Pearce said students should receive financial counseling when

Published by New Market Press, Inc. they take student loans so that “it isn’t just a factory spitting out loans.”

Rep. Alice Miller, D-Shaftsbury, a member of the House Education Committee, said fewer Vermont kids are even going to college.

“We have a very high graduation rate from high school in Vermont but a very low rate of high school graduates going on to college, and I believe that’s because of the costs,” Miller told Vermont Watchdog. “(It’s especially true) for first-generation students — kids who are the first in their families to go to college. That’s very serious because in today’s world you just can’t make the living that you used to be able to make with just a high school degree.”

Miller said the state contributes little to higher education.

“Vermont is unable to give more financial aid, and therefore the schools have to increase the tuition because they are not getting support from the state,” she said. “The reason is because we are very small and we don’t have the money. We have so many needs in this state for parents and children, and so many health costs, education, special needs, just all kinds of things.”

Miller said student loans will likely be a top priority for the committee during next year’s session. She also expressed confidence that Vermont’s elected representatives in Washington will make things happen this year.

“They are very responsive to us, very much so,” said Miller. “I mean Congressman Welch, Senator Sanders, Senator LeahyÑ each of them are very responsive. That is one of the great things about this state.”

J.R.H 27 is scheduled for its third and final reading on the House floor by presstime Contact Michael Bielawski at mbielawski@watchdog.org.

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Boys & Girls Club From page 1

and role models, life-enhancing programs and character development experiences, and best of all—a place for hope and opportunity that’s close to home.

Last week, Mike Rederer, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of Vergennes, was a guest of the Vergennes Lions. It was a public opportunity to learn about the local club’s mission, accomplishments, and challenges.

Vergennes Lion President Chuck Burkins and fellow Lion Larry Simino welcomed Rederer to the group.

Rederer spoke about the growth of the club during the past 17 years, 12 of which have been in their current location.

Boys & Girls Club improvements include a kitchen and better bathroom facilities along with a shower and laundry area. The club’s landlord is installing new ceilings and lighting.

“Mike said that for years, they have had a feeling that what they had was good enough,” Simino noted. “But the directors have decided that ‘good enough’ is not good enough.”

When Rederer began as director at the Vergennes club, the poverty level of local youth was approximately 30 percent, now—with loss of jobs, a higher cost of living, and increased taxes throughout Vermont—the poverty level among club youth has climbed 50 percent reflecting community challenges in the adult population as well.

“There are currently 116 members of the club with an average daily attendance of 20,” Simino said. “Each year the club is evaluated, by the national organization, on a number of key areas, and

www.addision-eagle.com that they consistently meet or exceed 11 of the 13 areas. He is hoping some of the planned improvements will help them meet the final two areas – one of which is outside activity.”

At the Lions Club meeting, Rederer introduced Jessica Francise to attendees. She was hired as the Boys & Girls Club’s program director recently.

“He sees Jessica helping to meet their mission “to inspire and enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens,” Simino said.

After the talk, Burkins presented Rederer with a check for $500.

On behalf of the Boys & Girls Club, Rederer thanked the Vergennes Lions for their ongoing support and encouragement.

“In recent weeks, the Vergennes Lions have also donated $500 to the Vermont Association of the Blind and Visually Impaired and $1,000 to the Bixby Library in Vergennes,” Simino noted.

Tickets for the Lions’ annual vehicle raffle are available and planning for the Vergennes Memorial Day community activities are underway.

According to Simino, July 13 has been designated the day for the Annual Vergennes Lions Charity Auction.

Pictured above, right: Vergennes Lions Club President Chuck Burkins presents a check to Mike Rederer of the Boys and Girls Club.

Photo courtesy of Larry Simino

The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 11

12 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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The week in Sports

Athletes post All-NESCAC laurels; Beatty leads coaching staff From College News Reports youremail@suncommunitynews.com

MIDDLEBURY Ñ The NESCAC announced its 2016 All-Conference Teams at the completion of the league’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships held at Amherst.

The top-three finishers in each event during the championship last Saturday received All-Conference recognition. Panther head coach Martin Beatty and his staff earned the conferenceÕ s WomenÕ s Coaching Staff of the Year accolade, leading the Panthers to a runner-up finish in the meet.

A combined 17 Panther women picked up all-conference accolades. Lucy Lang was victorious in the 800-meter run with a

NESCAC meet-record time of 2:11.12, while Adrian Walsh finished ahead of the field in the 10,000-meter run (36:18.22). Abigail Nadler claimed the 5,000-meter run title in 17:21.89, while the 4x400-meter relay team of Paige Fernandez, Kate McCluskey, Isabella Alfaro and Alexandra Morris posted a winning time of 3:58.63.

Additionally on the track, Morris finished second in the 400-meter dash with a time of 56.59, lowering her own school record she set two weeks ago at the Panther Spring Invitational.

Other top-three finishes were tallied by Lauren Bougioukas in the 800-meter run (2:12.06), Lang in the 1,500-meter run (4:34.81), Jackie Kearney during the 400-meter hurdles (1:05.18) and the 4x800-meter relay of Nicole Schachman, Brianna Bisson, Alexis

Jakubowski and Halle Gustafson (9:24.45).

Away from the track, Carly Andersen (pictured left) won the javelin throw for the second-straight year, recording a winning toss of 143’4” on Saturday, while teammate Devon Player finished second (131’9”). Kreager Taber cleared the bar with a victorious height of 11’5.75” in the pole vault. Emily Mellen finished third for Middlebury in the pole vault (10’6”).

Beatty’s staff earned Women’s Track & Field Coaching Staff of the Year for the first time after leading Middlebury to a second-place finish with 140 points behind the strength of six event crowns. Beatty was also named the NESCAC Coach of the Year in 2011 and NESCAC Co-Coach of the Year in 2009.

Wood named CoSIDA Academic All-District From News Reports

CASTLETON — Castleton University junior pitcher Kayla Wood was named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District I team for her work on the field and in the classroom.

The CoSIDA Academic All-District Teams recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their excellence on the field and in the classroom. The District Teams are divided into eight geographic locations and further delineated by Division I, II & III. Wood was one of two players from the North Atlantic Conference to be honored, along with Lyndsay Merrill of Husson.

Wood is a two-time NAC First-Team All-Conference selection who ranked among the best in the NAC in six major pitching categories, including league-leading marks in shutouts (3), saves (2), ERA (0.81) and batting average against (.160). Her six wins in conference play ranked her third in the NAC, while she was the only pitcher to record double-digit strikeouts per game in conference play, at 11.22. Wood also ranks among the top 10 in the nation in ERA, hits allowed per seven innings and strikeouts per seven innings. Off the field, Wood is a Physical Education major with 3.86 GPA. She has been named to the Dean’s List three times and the President’s List twice.

All-District selections now advance to the Capital One Academic All-America Team ballot, where first, second and third-team All-America honorees will be selected later this spring.

Pictured at right is Kayla Wood.

Photo courtesy Castleton University

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Charlie Stapleford

Stapleford is NAC Rookie of the Year CASTLETON — Charlie Stapleford of Vergennes was one of five Castleton baseball players to receive North Atlantic Conference All-Conference First Team honors.

Stapleford has had a standout freshman season for the Spartans, making six starts and compiling a 6-1 record to earn the NAC Rookie of the Year award. The rookie tops the league with the lowest ERA at 1.93 and is second in strikeouts with 38. The right hander has made five starts in conference play with three complete games, one shutout and a 5-0 record to top the league.

Stapleford pitched 33 innings of NAC action, struck out 27 batters, and posted a conference second-best ERA of 1.91. Stapleford’s overall ERA ranks him 52nd in the nation, while his 5.36 hits per nine innings notably rank him 15th.

Despite wet, Maple Run a success From News Reports

MIDDLEBURY — Last Sunday’s Middlebury Maple Run, despite the damp weather, was a success, according to Sue Hoxie of the Addison County Chamber of Commerce.

“There were almost 700 runners on the course--either running the full 13.1 miles or splitting it between a two-person relay team,” Hoxie said.

Both the top male (Lee Berube of Syracuse, N.Y.) and female (Phoebe Novello of West Windsor, Vt.) finishers were a few seconds off the course records that had been set in 2015.

Novello was the second overall finisher.

“Thanks to the 100-plus volunteers who helped make it happen and a small committee of dedicated people who work behind the scenes to help make it all happen,” Hoxie noted. “Race proceeds will be distributed among Homeward Bound, Open Door Clinic, HOPE, MiddSummer Lunch Program, and Charter House Coalition.”

The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 13

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COON HILL JOHN @51 MAIN, MIDDLEBURY.

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Friday: 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm

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91192

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Town wide yard sale will be held at the Monkton Fire House and homes throughout town. Hosted by Monkton Girl Scout Troop 30166. All proceeds from vendor sign up fees and food sold throughout the day will go towards their end-of-the-year white water rafting trip. Details and to sign up: 802-338-6731 86306

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A parent or guardian must accompany all children. There will be a road safety course, mountain bike skills course, bike checks and helmets provided. Remember to bring your bike.

Details: 802-773-1822 86307

MOGANI @51 MAIN, MIDDLEBURY.

MAY

14 Sat.

Saturday: 8:30 pm - 10:30 pm

Mogani, Middlebury’s premier Jazz/Latin/ Fusion group, plays a funky fusion of hot Latin numbers, cool jazz classics, and originals. The band features Cobey Gatos on keys, Glenn Goodwin on bass, Steve MacLauchlan on sax, Justin Perdue on guitar, Daniel Scharstein on drums, and Carlos Velez on percussion.

Details: 802-388-8209 or go51main.com View our complete listing and other events online.

91193

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The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 15

Korrine Rodrigue From page 1

problem.

“Rutland County is an unbelievable place with a sense of community that is like no other, but our economy is stagnant and many of our resources are tapped,” she said. “We need new leadership and someone who is willing to do things differently.”

Rodrigue, 38, of Rutland Town is a public health researcher for the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and has lived in Vermont for over a decade. She is married to Rich Rodrigue, a financial advisor at Heritage Family Credit Union. The couple’s three children attend Rutland Town School.

Rodrigue said that she has been involved in the wider Rutland City community over the last three years and established Project VISION with former Police Chief James Baker in collaboration with the city.

Rodrigue will officially kick off her campaign in late May.

GARDEN PARTY — Members of the Rotary Club of Middlebury recently helped prepare the ground of the local Community Garden of the Charter House Coalition. Food raised in the garden this summer will be used for community lunches and dinners. The Rotary Club also provided funds to purchase a shed and tools.

Photo courtesy of David Clark

16 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

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The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 17

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GENERAL

18 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle WANTED TO BUY

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT ASHLEY CHARRON 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL ashley@addison-eagle.com

www.addison-eagle.com APARTMENT RENTALS

REAL ESTATE SALES

PORT HENRY 1-2 BR Apartments Only 40 minutes from jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Near Downtown. Walking Distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs. $400 to $490, plus utilities. Security Deposit. Call 802-363-3341.

5+ acres in Tennessee starting at $17,900; Wooded, Views, Creeks!

Unrestricted Hunting & Timber Tracts 50+ acres starting at $89,900!! Call 1-877-740-6717

Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm apartment, 2nd Floor on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets.

No Smoking. 518-585-6832.

Minerva, NY Camp – Right on Route 28, conveniently located near Gore Mountain, road frontage, water/power/woodstove, 1 acre lot, needs TLC, $45,000. 518-6680179 or 518-321-3347.

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1 bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $544+, utilities average $69.

Appliances/trash/ snow included.

No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga – Quiet neighborhood with large yard & off street parking. Large 2 bdrm, ground floor apartment with eat-in kitchen including dishwasher. Living room plus plenty of closets and storage.

References & security deposit required. No pets. Oil furnace. $675/mo. + utilities. 518-585-3336 or 518-586-6477.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

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

WANTED HORSES FOR CAMP will pay reasonable price. Call 315212-9816

COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

HOMES

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

North Creek – Small 2 Bedroom, $550/mo. Available March 1st. 1st month & security required, water & sewer included, no smoking, no pets. 518-251-5774.

PETS & ANIMALS

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

TREE SERVICES

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OTHER PETS

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936

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APARTMENT RENTALS North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460

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ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT! 131 acres, ½ mile of waterfront, $299,900. Pure, clean lake teeming with fish and wildlife! Mature woods with trails, trophy deer and valuable timber! 40 mins from Albany. Owner terms, (888)7017509, woodworthlakepreserve.com

HUNTING/TIMBER LAND SACRIFICE! 111 acres -$159,900. Trophy deer hunting, huge timber value, private access to 2 lakes, 3 hours from GW Bridge! Terms available, 888-905-8847. Woodworthlakepreserve.com.

THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH

Bolton Landing – Nice Cabin for rent on Lake george. Would prefer seasonal rental. No Smoking. No Pets. Call518-644-9989 after 5pm for info.

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.

Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services.

1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com.

VACATION PROPERTY

HUNTING/TIMBER LAND SACRIFICE! 111 acres - $159,900 Trophy deer hunting, huge timber value, private access to 2 lakes! 3 hrs from the GW Bridge! Terms avail! 1-888-701-1864 WoodworthLakePreserve.com

HOME RENTALS VT. Collector will pay cash for old bird carvings, goose, duck and shorebird decoys. 802-238-1465.

LAND

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic.

Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500.

Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.

CROWN POINT HOME FOR RENT, 1945 Creek Rd., 2 floors, 4 bdrm, 2½ bath, large back yard $750/mo., $650 security deposit, no pets, non smokers. Call 802349-7794.

REAL ESTATE SALES

LAND

3 CABINS ON THE LAKE! 30 acres, $249,900. Must sell. Rustic cabins on beautiful unspoiled lake just 3 hours NY City! Mature woodlands, tumbling stream, incredible setting! 888-479-3394, woodworthlakespreserve.com

3 CABINS ON THE LAKE! 30 acres - $249,900 MUST SELL! Rustic cabins on a beautiful unspoiled lake just 3 hrs NY City! Mature woodlands, tumbling stream, incredible setting! 1-888-650-8166 WoodworthLakePreserve.com

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL INCLUSIVE CRUISE package on the Norwegian Sky out of Miami to the Bahamas. Pricing as low as $299 pp for 3 Day or $349 pp for 4 Day (double occupancy) ALL beverages included! For more info. call 877-270-7260 or go to NCPtravel.com EUROPEAN RIVER CRUISES - the ultimate vacation! See Europe from the comfort of a Viking or Avalon luxury cruise ship. For the experience of a lifetime, call 877-2707260 or go to NCPtravel.com for more information

Eliminate high heating costs. Central Boilers all-new Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Call Today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900

Save 30% on an Arctic Cruise this summer Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut, See polar bears, walrus and whales. CALL FOR DETAILS! 1-800-363-7566 www.adventurecanada.com

STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com

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www.addision-eagle.com

The Vermont Eagle • May 14, 2016 | 19

20 | May 14, 2016 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.