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October 10, 2015

Woman killed in Route 7 collision

MIDDLEBURY — According to the Middlebury Police Department, a woman died in a multi-truck accident on U.S. Route 7, near Middlebury Beef Supply, on Oct. 3.

Police said that the crash occurred shortly after 7 p.m. when a pickup truck driven

by Brandon Castonguay, 57, was northbound when it collided with an agricultural truck.

Mary Alberico, 47, CastonguayÕ s wife, was sitting in the front passenger seat. She had been trapped inside the pickup. Alberico was died when a rescue crew arrived.

Castonguay was rushed to UVM Medical Center.

The large tire skid mark of the farm truck was still visible on Route 7 on Sunday. No other details were available at press time.

Rutland prisoner arrested in jail

RUTLAND — The Vermont State Police responded to the Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility in Rutland and arrested 46-year-old inmate Whalen D. Goucher of Rutland City for disorderly Conduct.

On Sept. 25 inmates Goucher and Nelson Barney were playing cards in the Marble Valley Regional Correctional Center. The two engaged in an argument over the card game and Goucher attempted to assault Barney.

Goucher attempted a second time to assault Barney when corrections officer intervened and quickly quelled the situation. The incident was captured on the correctional facility video system.

No one was injured during the altercation. Inmate Barney was seen by the correctional facility medical staff as a precaution.

Goucher is scheduled to appear in the Superior Court of Vermont, Rutland Criminal Division on Nov. 9.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Local towns among top lake sewage polluters

Serving more than 30,000 Readers Weekly

TIME CAPSULE

By Lou Varricchio lou@addison-eagle.com

MIDDLEBURY Ñ According to an Oct. 1 news release by the environmental group Lake Champlain International (LCI), more than 3 million gallons of sewage and dirty storm water have flowed into Lake Champlain between Sept. 27 and Sept. 30.

In the EagleÕ s circulation area, Rutland, Vergennes, Hinesburg, Brandon, Shelburne, and Middlebury are identified by LCI as contributors, along with other communities, in dumping upwards of a 3.2 million gallons of sewage into Lake Champlain in the late September time period noted above.

Rutland had 9 dumps alone, according to LCI. Sewage from communities located far from the lake has ended up in the lake, according to LCI. In the LCI news release, obsolete and inadequate infrastructureÑ along with Ò poor CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Vermont aviators have served the nation in times of war and peace since World War I. Pictured is the late biplane pilot Harlan Palmer of New Haven, Vt., a U.S. Army Air Corps flight instructor in Texas during the Great War era. After the war, the aviator returned to the family farm in New Haven. The pilot’s son, Patrick Palmer, owns today’s Thornapple Farm in New Haven. Harlan’s celebrated his 80th birthday with a flight over Addison County.

Photo courtesy of the Palmer Family

Vermont jobs outlook worse than students think?

By Bruce Parker Vermont Watchdog Report MONTPELIER Ñ A recent survey shows college graduates are leaving Vermont because they think the state has a bad jobs outlook. Depending on which employment data they look at, the situation may be even worse than they think.

In a survey conducted by the Vermont Department of Labor and St. MichaelÕ s College, more than 60 percent of graduates, and 75 percent of seniors, said they planned to leave Vermont after college Ñ or said they already left.

Just 39.8 percent of graduates said they were staying in Vermont post-graduation, and only 24.5 percent of seniors said they plan to stay, according to a statement from the governor’s office.

Among graduates who already left, 36.6 percent cited a Ò reported lack of job availabilityÓ as the reason for leaving. Of seniors who plan to leave, 38.1 percent said a Ò reported lack of available jobsÓ would be a key factor.

Responding to the news, Gov. Peter Shumlin (D) blasted negative Ò perceptionsÓ and touted 2,000 job openings among employers who attended the Labor Department’s mid-September job fair. Cabot, General Dynamics, Green Mountain Power and Dealer.com, among other companies, are Ò clamoring for the exact graduates who are leaving our state,Ó Shumlin said.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

2 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

Boyer’s Orchard is a moveable feast

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addionson-eagle.com

MONKTON Ñ Author Ernest Hemingway once described the wine, food and various riches of the city of Paris as a Ò moveable feast.Ó Here in Vermont, a moveable feast might better describe a drive-up farmstand where you can buy fresh local vegetables, fruits, cider, and syrup, and then enjoy them at the dinner table a few hours later. And for those many repeat autumnal customers and tourists, BoyerÕ s Orchard and Cider Mill in Monkton neatly entwines itself around HemingwayÕ s classic turn of phrase.

With its over 50 varieties of apples, BoyerÕ s Orchard suffers the slings and arrows of Mother Nature’s meteorological whims just like everybody else in the Champlain Valley. But summer 2015 turned out to be a surprise for BoyerÕ s even with its wet beginnings and its Californiadry final days. By farming under the philosophy of Ò best practices,Ó BoyerÕ s orchard likes to keep things all natural. Ò A wonderful crop, prettiest apples weÕ ve ever hadÑ less hail, better coloring, and better size,Ó said David Boyer. Ò Macs, Honey Crisps and Cortlands are our most popular.Ó David and Genevieve Boyer have been managing 20 acres of apple and other fruit trees, five acres of corn, and 13 acres of garden vegetables since 1975.

The orchardÑ really more of a neat upland farm complex which includes a grape vineyardÑ is nestled behind a hedge row along

Monkton Road.

Boyer’s large farmstand, overflowing now with apple crates, autumn plants, pumpkinsÑ and late season sweet cornÑ will dazzle the eye with its bounty of local fruits (apples, plums, pears, peaches, cherries, apricots), vegetables, flowers, cider, juices, wine (new), jellies, jams, maple syrup, and homemade baked goods.

Locals know all about Boyers, as do tourists and repeat customers from afar. Some drive more than 250 miles to pick their own plums.

So, itÕ s easy to see why so many want to share in the Boyer familyÕ s rich Vermont harvest, all for sale.

BoyerÕ s story began with making apple cider and building houses. It developed into a fulltime farming job providing Addison County with its veritable cornucopia “I’ve been making cider for 63 years,” Boyer’s said. “I started at the age of eight. The father of Bobby Hill of Four Hills Farm had an antique cider press in the barn. As a boy I asked him what the thing was; they told me. I asked them if I could borrow it.Ó What is todayÕ s BoyerÕ s Orchard stands on farm land that dates to at least 1914. Wesley Little started a dairy farm at the site and later Walter Brown farmed there. Boyer purchased the Brown farm in 1975 after leaving his position as a process engineering technician at IBM in Essex Junction.

While developing the orchard, the Boyers also ran a pioneering computer business during the 1980s. For reasons of his own sanity and

David and Genevieve Boyer of Boyer’s Orchard in Monkton, Vt. physical health, Boyer walked away from the sedentary world of computing. Ò I donÕ t ever want to sit and watch a computer reboot again in my life,Ó he said. Ò Walt Brown was renting my honey bees at the time,” Boyer noted. “I was looking for a career change and thatÕ s how we started here. I

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got out of beekeeping. It was heavy lifting work and after I broke my back doing carpentry work, this was the way to go.Ó To finance his budding orchard on the former Brown farm, Boyer employed his carpentry CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

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Boyer’s Orchard From page 2

skills building houses. Ò I had to build a house every other year to keep our farming addiction going,Ó he said.

Boyer said he was born with a green thumb and began gardening on his parents dairy farm in Williston at a young age. He said he had more failures then successes but kept at it.

The Boyers have come a long way since his childhood experimental days at cider making and gardening. Today, he has learned when to plant, what to plant, and when not to plantÑ and then when to celebrate.

“We didn’t plant a single thing in the ground here until June 21,Ó he said. Ò We started with cabbage, broccoli and then flowers. We want to build a greenhouse, but all the seeds are started on wagons. I put them out on a sunny day and put them under cover when itÕ s going to rainÑ hundreds of trays; it makes a nice work area in the spring, a fun place to work. We love it here.Ó BoyerÕ s land is high in organics and lacks the clay of Addison CountyÕ s lowland soils. When the Ice Age glacier melted, it dropped its load of erratics and sand.

However, boggy spots existed and Boyer has reworked the land to make it flourish. “We reworked the land and added a lot of compost,Ó he said. Ò We make lots of it here.Ó In addition to apples and vegetables, BoyerÕ s is also VermontÕ s largest grower of plums and pears, coaxing these southern fruit trees to flourish in our northern latitude. Also, the Boyer children are involved with the family operation includingÑ new this yearÑ BoyerÕ s wine.

Boyer’s son Mark Boyer manages a new wine business; cold-hardy wine grapes are tenderly grown and

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

www.addision-eagle.com cared-for on a hillside vineyard on adjoining land. The first Boyer’s labeled fine red, white and ice wine is on shelves for the first time this season.

According to his father, Mark produces 30 varietes of wine which are now available. Also included is sparkling hard cider made with the Champaigne process.

The BoyerÕ s daughter contributes her artistic skills in designing labels and helping with marketing.

Boyer’s Orchard manages to keep it going with a skeleton staff.

The family employs several women to help bake fresh items in large ovens on the premises and to help set up the colorful, enticing produce displays. Jamaican migrant pickers return every year to help the Boyers harvest all the various fruit trees.

Helping in the Boyer’s bustling on-site kitchen is Glorida Vermillon, renown baker and former owner of the North CountryÕ s GloriaÕ s Restaurant. She helps direct the baking of 43 pies and 84 dozen dougnuts per hour along with fresh cookies and turnovers. On a typical Saturday morning during the autumn, customers arrive precisely when the farmstand opensÑ at 9:30Ñ to scarf up the day’s inventory of fresh bakery items, which enter the ovens at 6:30. Ò ItÕ s fun work with a fun bunch of people here,Ó Boyer said. Ò I wouldnÕ t want it any different.Ó When it comes to setting priorities, the owners of Boyer’s Orchard have to make some pretty hard decisions: Ò It was either put in another parking lot for our customers or put in a second doughnut machine,Ó David Boyer said. Ò We decidedÑ we put in a second doughnut machine.Ó Check It Out: BoyerÕ s Orchard and Cider Mill is located at 1823 Monkton Rd. in Monkton. Hours are 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. seven days a week. To reach the farmstand ir inquire about wine purchases, please call 802-453-2248.

The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 3

SUPERMOON — A bite of the western limb of the Moon is missing Sept. 27 during the start of the “supermoon” eclipse as seen from Halladay Road in Middlebury. The largest gathering of Moongazers was at the Hubbardton Battlefield. According tp Elsa Gilbertson, of Vermont Historic Preservation, the battlefield eclipse party was ideally suited. “Experienced Moon gazers of the Green Mountain Alliance of Amateur Astronomers shared their equipment and knowledge. We provided the marshmallows.”

Photo by Lou Varricchio

4 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Opinion

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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From the Editor

For the love of memory

W

hen my father passed away in January at the age of 100, he took with him many wonderful memories of an innocent America which had one foot planted in the 19th century and another in the 20th century.

Both world wars helped change the innocence, but it wasnÕ t until the 1960s—at least according to my father—that everything went to hell. In retrospect, he was probably correct.

Among my fatherÕ s earliest memories as a child was one from the end of World War I, most likely taking place in the summer of 1918. My grandfather was a saloon keeper, owner of the Roma Bar & Grill located at Front and Tilghman streets in Allentown, Pa. When my grandmother Grace went shopping, my grandfather Louis would baby-sit my father by plopping him down, with his kidÕ s legs dangling from the edge of the bar, and tend to serving drinks to working-class men—typically shots of rye whiskey followed by gulps of warm Neuweiler BeerÑ all the while keeping a peripheral eye on the tyke.

One rainy day, the Hibernia Fire Station, located just up the street from the tavern, received a major alarm call. It being 1918, many firehouses still employed those horse-drawn, steam-powered brass-and-iron fire pumpers born of an earlier era.

In metropolitan areas, the old-fashioned, steam fire pumpers were often kept fired up with a trio of big workhorses hitched and chomping at the bit for action. Such was the way of the first responders in the early 20th century.

On that drizzly day nearly a century agoÑ a day which would be imprinted upon my father’s memory until his final day eight months agoÑ the big steam pumper was manned, first, with a teamster to snap the reigns while other firefighters jumped aboard the wagon rails as the alarm bell sounded.

Fully manned and pulled by horses, the tall steam pumper shot out of the Hibernia, ran down the street, and attempted to make a turn at the slippery corner by my grandfatherÕ s Roma Bar. As my father told it to me growing up, his father had lifted him up on to his shoulders to join his customers and neighbors on the sidewalk in getting a glimpse of all the horse-drawn excitement.

The big fire-fighting rig, with its high center of gravity, roared out of the Hibernia being pulled by a troika of workhorses. It gathered speed quickly even though, I presume, the wide, shod hooves of the animals didnÕ t have a dry surface to get a grip.

Gaining velocity, the rig came down the slight incline on Tilghman Street as it approached the Roma Bar and made a quick left-hand turn onto Front Street—and that is when disaster struck.

My father often described the next few moments of this ear-

liest memory as if it was the dramatic gasoline-pump explosion montage in Alfred HitchcockÕ s 1963 thriller, Ò The BirdsÓ .

Rounding the turn in the street at high speed, one of the lead horses lost its balance on the slippery street just as the tall, unwieldy towering pumperÑ pulled down by gravityÑ leaned away from the turn.

The lead horse, already in trouble, buckled, and like dominoes the two other horses fell with the boiling pumper tipping and crashing to the street surface. The eyewitnesses, which includedmy grandfather and father, were frozen on the sidewalk, helpless to do a thing.

A heap of animals and firefighters were caught as red-hot embers spewed from the pumper’s firebox.

As the men emerged from the chaotic jumble of men, horses and machinery, they brushed off the burning embers from the pumper and jumped to their feet. Apparently, all the firefighters attended, first, to the team of workhorses and not each other. The outcome of the accident was not good; all three workhorses had suffered broken limbs in the violent turnover in the rain.

Back in the day, a fire station’s teamster carried a pistol for multiple reasons, the primary one being putting a horse out of its misery.

My father remembered that within moments, the teamster withdrew a loaded revolver and shot all three workhorses through their skulls as they writhed on the pavement in a tangle of leather harnesses and smoldering woodfire embers.

The wreck of the pumper was eventually righted and returned to the firehouse while the dead horses were no doubt removed to the knacker’s yard. Perhaps another firehouse responded to the initial alarm, too, but that outcome is lost in time, with only the fire-pumper accident imprinted upon my fatherÕ s young mind.

That a four-year-old boy should remember such a traumatic happening after nearly a century isnÕ t all that surprising to me.

Still, thereÕ s an element of profound mystery about what we remember (and not) through the years of our lives.

ItÕ s fascinating to me that an obscure or dramatic event which occurred decades ago can become more vivid, in the mindÕ s eye, than something which occurred just a few weeks ago.

Scientists, philosophers, poets, and writers continue to explore the mystery of human memory, but few have provided satisfying answers about what and why we remember.

No matter, I always liked author Vladimir Nabokov’s elegant view of this thing called memoryÑ Ò The more you love a memory the stronger and stranger it becomes.Ó Lou Varricchio The Eagle

20940

Publisher’s Column

Addressing the Need

S

adly no one wants to hear this, but we must.

Yes, weÕ ve had another disturbed person go on a shooting rampage, killing innocent students at yet another school.

LetÕ s face it, we have a problem and itÕ s not what you think it is.

The people leading this Dan Alexander country canÕ t get past their political positions to Thoughts from solve any of the nationÕ s Behind the Pressline significant problems. The foremost of these, continued acts by mentally unstable people, must be addressed in a unified way.

I donÕ t believe the PresidentÕ s action, taking the podium only a few hours after the shooting, served the nation as much as it did to speak to his political base and ultimately drive a wedge into the issue before anyone had all the facts.

This issue, keeping guns out of the hands of the unstable or those with a mental health issues, like so many issues facing this nation can only be addressed when the solution is born from an open dialogue that addresses the specific causes, rather than using the event to advance an agenda.

Gun control advocates and second amendment rights advocates can address this issue and must address this issue, but it will only happen when both sides decide the solution is more important than the opportunity to score points their position.

Both sides could do the nation and their constituents a great service not by selling out their principles, but by discussing viable solutions both sides can live with to enhance existing laws in such a fashion that we curtail these events.

We must accept the fact that this nation has many perspectives. No one is about to capitulate and so we must respect the position of each and yet still seek viable alternatives that provide relief.

The political walls must come down. Neither side of this or any political divide will ever solve any problem when the only choices are all my way or no way. A democracy doesnÕ t work that way. One neither needs to give up their rights nor abandon their beliefs but instead work to achieve compromise that serves the nation.

Everytime these leaders are driven to the mat over one of these issues our nationÕ s grid lock gets worse and the issues only fester until the next event causes a boiling point.

Until we get our act together and come to grips with our shared decision making process we are just wasting time, money and in this case young, valuable lives.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press. He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

School Matters Carol Kauffman > Columnist

ckauffman7@gmail.com

Act 46

I

attended the first Act 46 Committee Meeting last week and public comment was the last agenda item, so I thought. In the end, the meeting adjourned before public comment. Title 16 554 requires School Boards to Ò ...afford a reasonable opportunity to any person in the school district to appear and express views in regard to any matter considered by the school board.Ó The following is the letter I was prepared to read: I would like to request clear rules for public participation and how the public will receive answers to our questions?

This is the fifth time the ANwSU school board has asked the voters to enter a Unified Union- two times approved and four times defeated. During these initiatives the articles of agreements did not protect the individual towns. The voters did not receive a published study analysing the current system, projecting Unified Union promises and presenting ALL school governance options available in Vermont. I hope this study will truly be in the best interest of our taxpayers and education.

If this Unified effort brings real hope for savings, shouldn’t there be evidence in the current ANwSU school districts?

VUHS is a Unified Union made up of five towns. AND shouldnÕ t there be studies in Vermont and across the nation to support these savings?

Act 46 references Ò national literature suggestsÓ to support findings- will this committee and the public have access to theses documents?

Act 46 list goals in Sec. 2 - are these goals being accomplished in the current system or can they be accomplished in the current system? If not, how is Unifying the only option to achieve these goals?

Act 46 Findings focus on VermontÕ s student population decline but the number of school-related personnel has not decreased in proportion, along with rising special education costs. Nowhere does Act 46 focus on Administrative costs of the Department of Education and the Supervisory Unionswhich is also a factor driving up costs. I hope this committee will make a detailed costs analysis of the factors increasing education. I believe student teacher ratios are very misleading. For example, the Addison Annual report projected for the “district services-ANWSU Assessment” at $108,021 - a little over $1,400 per student. Special Education was projected at 349,331 - that’s over $4,500 per student and the Addison taxpayers fund $73,719 of Early Education with very few students from Addison attending the program, a grand total of $427,550- $5,552 per student. Is the reality that Addison cannot afford a school, or is the reality that Addison cannot afford the current STATE school governance model.

Act 46 offers incentives, funded through increasing taxes.

IsnÕ t the goal to lower taxes?

It’s important for all of us to remember the true 21st century education reform throughout the United States is school choice funded by the voucher system.

Carol Kauffman is a parent, voter and taxpayer living in Addison County, Vt.

Police Report

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 5

Mystery author to talk about new Gunther novel RUTLAND — Fact may be stranger than fiction, but fiction may be truer than you imagine. That’s certainly true for vermont-based mystery writer Archer Mayor who, in addition to writing the New York Times bestselling Joe Gunther series, is an investigator for the sheriff’s department, the state medical examiner, and has 25 years of experience as a firefighter and EMT. On Saturday, Oct. 24, at 4 p.m., the new Phoenix Books Rutland store in downtown Rutland will host Mayor for a talk about his new novel Ò The Company She Kept.Ó The novel is number 26 in the Joe Gunther Mystery series.

This new detective sstory contains all the twists, turns and details of a Mayor novel: During the height of a particularly brutal Vermont winter, one morning a womanÕ s body is found hanging high above the interstate highway. The woman, found with the word Ò dykeÓ carved on her chest, is quickly determined to be the victim of a brutal murder. That alone is enough to bring in Joe Gunther and his VBI, Vermont Bureau of Investigation, team.

Archer Mayor According to Kristen Eaton of Phoenix Books, Ò One thing they uncover (in the novel) is that she had a fondness for recreational marijuana. In Vermont, however, neither lesbianism or marijuana use are the stuff of murder. ItÕ s up to Gunther and his team to cut through this particular stack of weed to find out not just who, but why?Ó Phoenix Books Rutland is located at 2 Center Street in Rutland, Vermont. This event is free and open to the public. Copies of the book will be available for attendees to purchase and have signed.

For details, call 802-855-8078 or visit www.phoenixbooks.biz.

At the 2015 Northeast Open Atlatl Championship at the Chimney Point State Historic Site last month, 31 competitors from five states battled the breezes to test their skills.

Addison atlatl champs in the winner’s circle ADDISON — At the 20th annual Northeast Open Atlatl Championship at the Chimney Point State Historic Site last month, 31 competitors from five states battled the breezes to test their skills.

The event, a highlight of Vermont Archaeology Month, is New EnglandÕ s longest running event using the atlatl, the ancient spear-thrower used around the world before the development of the bow and error. Contestants are challenged in tests of accuracy, distance, and the International Standards Accuracy competition.

Scores in distance and accuracy are combined to determine overall winners.

GirlÕ s competitor Lillian Clark from Addison, Vermont, the home-town favorite, was the girl’s overall winner and won the shootout with two perfect bullÕ s eyes scores for the title of Grand Champion and honor of a laurel wreath crown.

MenÕ s gold overall winner was Greg Maurer from Panton, Vermont, and World Atlatl Association vice-president; the silver went to Gary Nolf of Connecticut, past president of the World Atlatl Association board; with the bronze to Ken Faucher of New Hampshire.

Patrick Gagne of New Hampshire’s Franklin Pierce University Anthropology Club atlatl team was recognized for his close fourth.

Women’s top medalist was Margie Takoch of Ohio, Kate Pontbriand of Franklin Pierce University Anthropology Club atlatl team won silver, and Lynn Tobin from New Hampshire took the bronze.

In the boys overall category Vermont newcomers Zinman Kouassi won gold.

Ian Gramling scored the silver medal, and Joey Haines got bronze.

Ian and Joey used the atlatls and darts they had made the day before at the atlatl workshop.

In the girls category Vermonters Lillian Clark won gold, Nina Carmolli took the silver, and Mira Carmolli captured the bronze.

During the competition Bob Berg of Thunderbird Atlatl, Barry Keegan, and Charlie Paquin, demonstrated and taught the ancient skills of flint knapping (making stone tools), atlatls, and Woodland pottery.

Theft of construction materials

RUTLAND Ñ Between Spet. 26 and Sept. 28, Vermont State Police reported that an unknown person or persons stole two fiberglass ladders and a host of staging materials from a construction site located on Roaring Brook Road in Killington.

Some of the staging pieces had the name “Moffit” imprinted on them.

The total combined value of all of the equipment is approximately $1,500.

Anyone with information regarding the theft is asked to contact Trooper McNeil of the Vermont State Police Rutland Barracks at 802-773-9101.

Brandon man charged with DUI

RUTLAND TOWN Ñ On Sept. 26, at approximately 4:30 a.m., Vermont State Police trooperswere investigating an incident at 195 Woodstock Ave. in Rutland Town, Vermont.

Troopers approached a vehicle thought to be involved in the original incident. The operator of the vehicle was identified as Patrick Kane, 27, of Brandon. Kane exhibited indications of intoxication.

A standardized field sobriety tests were administered. Kane voluntarily submitted a preliminary breath test which yielded a Breath Alcohol Concentration (BrAC) of 0.098 percent. Kane was subsequently taken into custody and charged with DUI.

OLD FOR NEW — Middlebury College demolished an old house making way for site preparation for its new Ridgeline Residence Complex scheduled for completion next year.

The new complex will house 158 students and comprises three buildings with townhouse units along Adirondack View Road and a fourth building with suite-style apartments in the Ridgeline area.

Middlebury College photo

6 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Middlebury filmmaker’s “Ceremony” about mysterious shamans

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com MIDDLEBURY — It’s a treat to have a local filmmaker take an interest in her homefront audience. Middlebury resident Sas Carey, a registered nurse with a passion for motion picture production, has directed a fascinating visual exploration of the mysterious ways of the shamans of northern Mongolia. The title, Ò CeremonyÓ , evokes the enigmatic traditions of these Asian magi.

A special screening of CareyÕ s Ò CeremonyÓ will be held at the Marquis Theater, Oct. 4-8 at 7:30 p.m. A pre-show event, where you can meet and chat with the Middlebury-based director will be held at the CafŽ on Sunday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. “(“Ceremony”) revolves around a specific ceremony in the steppes. Outside we see mists with reindeer emerging, smoke coming from stovepipes through the poles of the Siberian tipis or urts, animals grazing on the steppe, and the moon in a clear sky,Ó Carey said. Ò Inside, we experience a mysterious ritual as a shaman slips into a trance around midnight when the stars come out. The master shaman beats the drum, chants, dances, and takes on the spirit. He then motions to his young shaman

apprentice to begin playing a mouth harp. We wonder if the ceremony will heal a young boy who has come to be healed.Ó Carey braved high altitude, swings in temperatures, and culture shock to interview the various shamans showing in the film. Ò Many shamans were interviewed before and after the event and as the ceremony progresses, the main shaman and others give commentaries to help the viewer understand,Õ Carey noted..

For budding filmmakers, Carey will be happy to take questions about the movie and production after each screening Oct. 4-8.. Ò CeremonyÓ took 11 years to make and was the climax of more than 20 years traveling back and forth to Mongolia.

A registered nurse, Carey founded a non-profit organization, Nomadicare, which documents indigenous Mongolian culture and support the health care of the nomads of both mountains and steppes. You can learn more about the organization at www. nomadicare.org.

A special screening of Middlebury filmmaker Sas Carey’s “Ceremony” will be held at the Marquis Theater, Oct. 4-8 at 7:30 p.m. A pre-show event, where you can meet and chat with the Middlebury-based director will be held at the Café on Sunday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 7

Electric car owners can charge it between Rutland, Burlington

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com MIDDLEBURY Ñ For those Addison County automobile owners with engines that buzz rather than roar, you now have a downtown Middlebury place to recharge your batteries while shopping, dining, or traveling between Rutland and Burlington in search of an ultra-fast electromotive pick me up.

According to officials at Green Mountain Power, the ultility has partnered with Middlebury on a new NRG EVgo Freedom Station.

GMP and EVgo plan to install up to 10 battery recharging station in VermontÑ with Middlebury being in the forefrontÑ helping to meet the stateÕ s goal of cleaner air and lower carbon emissions. Ò The Town of Middlebury eagerly accepted Green Mountain Power’s offer to team-up to upgrade, manage and increase awareness of the townÕ s electric vehicle charging station to promote the use of the station as part of the EV charging station network,Ó Town Manager Kathleen Ramsay said.

Ramsay noted that the station, located in the Mill Street municipal parking lot across from Otter Creek below the Middlebury Falls, has been well-used since 2011 and appreciated by local commuters. The upgrade will support more diverse e-vehicles. Ò Our efforts to build a comprehensive EV charging network is making it is easier and faster to charge electric vehicles,Ó said Dorothy Schnure, spokesperson for GMP. Ò Our goal is to help Vermonters save money and reduce fossil fuel use through innovative products and services like these chargers, all while continuing to provide reliable, clean and cost-effective power.”

GMP said that Middlebury was an early adopters of a station.

According to Schnure, the Mill Street locationÑ a short jog downtown from U.S. Route 7 via Frog HollowÑ is important for electric vehicle owners to be able to charge when traveling between Burlington and Rutland.

The Mill Street parking lot station upgrade will include an ABB fast charger for electric vehicles (Tesla owners need an adapter) .

GMPÕ s EVgo stations use electricity generated from various sources including solar, wind, fossil fuels, hydro, and nuclear. Ò The GMP NRG EVgo Freedom Station is capable of provid-

ing approximately 80 percent of a battery charge in 25 minutes when using the D.C. fast-charging option. The chargers also have level 2 capabilities that provide up to 24 miles of charge per hour,Ó according to a news statement by Schnure. Ò GMP and NRG EVgo offer customers the option to pay as they go or sign up for various monthly charging memberships starting around $5.95 a month.”

With the increase of awareness of electric vehiclesÑ from the Chevrolet Volt sedan to the just released Tesla Model X SUVÑ more EVgo charging stations are sure to pop up around the Green Mountain State. Ò We are thrilled to enhance our partnership with Middlebury,Ó said Schnure. “Helping people become comfortable driving lowemission electric vehicles is a win for everyone.Ó

Above: Middlebury’s downtown electric-car charging station on Mill Street, With an upgrade for fast battery recharging, the site will become an important stop for auto-electromotive commuters between Rutland and Burlington. Pictured: Car parked at site for scaling purposes only.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

8 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

College sports Middlebury College

Select members of the Middlebury menÕ s and womenÕ s cross country teams participated in the College Open Gold races as part of the 42nd annual Paul Short Run hosted

by Lehigh. The Paul Short run, one of the largest cross country meets in the nation with more than 5,500 athletes from over 400 competing teams, was contested Friday on the Goodman Cross Country Course. Taking part in races filled with teams from mainly Division I as well some Division II and III repMiddlebury College’s resentatives, the fifth-ranked Abigail Nadler Panther women finished 19th of 35 teams competing with 510 points, while the men were 23rd of 27 with 629.

During the womenÕ s 6K race with 312 entries, Abigail Nadler was the first Panther woman to cross the finish line in the tightly-run race with a 20th-place effort (21:08). Adrian Walsh was the next to end her race in 75th (21:48), while Katherine Tercek

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The Week In Sports stopped the clock in 22:10 for 119th place. Katherine MacCary ran to a 168th-place effort in 22:35, while Erzsie Nagy rounded out the scorers in 171st (22:36).

In the menÕ s race featuring 278 racers, Sebastian Matt earned the top Middlebury finish with a 88th-place effort in 25:18. Ascencion Aispuro was the next to cross in 114th (25:34), while Sam Cartwright was 155th with a time of 25:57. Miles Meijer and Sam Klockenkemper completed the scorers on the menÕ s side in 167th (26:03) and 194th (26:18), respectively.

Castleton: Brittany Brayman leads the Spartans

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Castleton University

The Spartans look to stay above .500 this weekend, as they head to Maine for two conference matches between Maine Maritime and the Husson Eagles followed by Husson.

Castleton looks to rebound after playing well against a tough Sage team on Wednesday night, falling 3-1 in the contest. The team notched 39 kills, 67 digs, and five aces in the loss. Brittany Brayman led the team with 12 kills and 19 digs while hitting .241. Kristi Lawless and Cassidy Tedeschi also recorded ten digs apiece in the match.

Brittany Brayman leads the Spartans heading into the weekend with 2.18 kills, 2.98, digs and 0.75 aces per set while hitting a team-high .234. Kaylee Pratt, Amanda Chambers, and Cassidy Tedeschi have proven to be very successful offensively as well for Castleton, averaging 1.78, 1.65, and 1.60 kills per set respectively. Defensively, Brayman leads the team in digs per set, closely followed by Kristi Lawless (2.75), and Amanda Chambers (2.24). Michaela Babineau leads the Spartans in aces averaging 0.76 per set, just ahead of Brayman. As a team, Castleton is averaging 9.18 kills, 2.75 aces and 14.18 digs per set, while hitting .133 overall.

The Mariners hope to snap a four-match losing streak this Saturday, coming off a loss to St. MichaelÕ s last week. Junior Gillian OÕ Neal leads the team, averaging 3.61 kills per set and hitting .188. Freshman Tess Clark is close behind with 2.98 kills per set while leading the team with a .225 hitting percentage. Clark and CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 9

The Week In Sports Sports

From page 8 OÕ Neal also carry the Mariners defensively, Clark is averaging 3.00 digs per set and OÕ Neal (2.76) is close behind her. Clark leads the team in aces with 38, and freshman Melissa Spaulding is second with 28. As a team, Maine Maritime is averaging 9.48 kills, 13.56 digs and 2.88 aces per set while hitting .142.

Husson is also looking to break out of a losing streak Saturday, following three consecutive 3-0 losses. Bailey Cote leads the Eagles with 1.41 kills per set, while junior Lindsay Chapman is a close second with 1.21 per set. Cote leads the team in attack percentage, hitting .254, followed by senior Emma Plouffe (.094), and Chapman (.085). Nia Arranaga leads the team in service aces per set (0.65), with Cote close behind averaging 0.61 aces per set. Defensively, sophomore Sarah Wilson leads the team in digs per set ( 4.57), while Kaitlyn Carl is second (3.16). As a team, the Eagles are averaging 6.05 kills per set, 2.48 aces per set, and 12.26 digs per set, while hitting .073.

Last year during the regular season the Spartans faced the Mariners and fell by a 3-0 margin, (25-19, 25-21, 25-23). Conversely, Castleton took down Husson 3-1 in 2014, (25-21, 19-25, 25-22, 25-17), as Michaela Babineau had 17 assists and 16 digs while Chambers finished with seven kills and 14 digs.

CSJ, College of St. Joseph

The Fighting Saints had another successful week in sports, led by the dominant baseball team that was able to go 4-1 over a long road trip weekend. This puts them at an impressive 12-1 for the fall season. They have shown no signs of weakness this year, and seem to be getting better each week. MenÕ s soccer went 1-1 this week, getting an impressive victory over NHTI, where Dominick Simpson was able to tally off a whopping four goals. They were on a four game winning streak when they lost a hard fought battle against Fisher 1-2 on Sept. 26. Here is how the week went down.

Sept. 24 Men’s soccer got the week started off, defeating NHTI 5-1.

Coming into the game, it looked as though NHTI could be the biggest threat to CSJ in the YSCC. The Saints quickly assured that they were the dominant team, with an outstanding four goal performance by Dominick Simpson, who has had a successful season. He leads the conference with 13 total goals.

Sept. 25 Saints baseball traveled down to New Jersey to play in a scrimmage against a talented local travel team. The Saints were able to come out with a 7-4 victory due to timely hitting and strong pitching overall.

Sept. 26 The baseball team continued their road trip, heading to Brooklyn, N.Y. to take on NYU in a doubleheader match-up.

In the first game the Saints lost a close one at 6-4, but were able to come back with a 4-2 win in the second game, both of which were 9 inning contests. In the second game, on the mound, Nick Powers and Jovan Henriquez limited NYU to just 5 hits.

Nestor Velazquez continued his hot hitting, as he collected three hits and two RBIs, and Tyler Kunzmann added a double and two RBIs as well.

Saints soccer played in a non-conference match against a tough Fisher team. They lost in a hard fought battle 1-2. Both teams shot an even ten, but Fisher was able to take better advantage of their opportunities. Dominick Simpson scored the lone goal for the Saints, but it was not enough to ensure the victory over Fisher.

Sept. 27 The Saints finished off the weekend with a doubleheader sweep of Central Maine by way of pure domination. Saints pitcher Russ Krebs threw a two-hit shutout in the first game, followed by a one hit shutout by Jon Matos in the second; final scores being 13-0, 12-0. Offensively, the Saints hit four home runs, a triple, and seven doubles. Tyler Kunzmann, Nestor Velazquez, Benny Pena, and Tommy Grant all homered, while freshman Jared Morello stayed hot with another two hits of his own.

To Advertise call the Addison Eagle office (802) 388-3697

CSJ soccer midfielder Edson Ferrer

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 11

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Community Calendar Thursday, Oct. 8

MIDDLEBURY - Flu Vaccine Clinic, The Commons, Buttolph Drive, 10 a.m. – Noon, Free Foot Clinic during the same date and hours. Info: 388-7258 or knichols@achhh. org.

CASTLETON - Blood Pressure/Foot Care Clinic, Castleton Meadows 12:30 p.m., Cost of foot clinic $10. Info: 775-0568.

Friday, Oct. 9

MIDDLEBURY - Open House Night, College Observatory atop McCardell Bicentennial Hall. Open to the public for viewing the heavens from 8 - 9:30 p.m., provided the skies are mostly clear. Info: 443-2266.

Saturday, Oct. 10

BRANDON - Family Pancake Breakfast, Brandon Congregational Church, 1 Carver Street, 8 - 10 a.m. Enjoy pancakes, gluten free pancakes, bacon, sausages, juice, fruit, coffee and tea. A free will offering will be taken.

VERGENNES - Roast Turkey Supper, Vergennes United Methodist Church, Main Street 5 - 6 p.m. Menu includes: Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, vegetable, rolls, beverage and dessert, served buffet style. Adults $9; Children $5. Take out available. Info: 877-3150.

BRISTOL - Rummage Sale, First Baptist Church of Bristol from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Linens, clothes, puzzles and books. $1 per item or as marked. $5 a bag from noon to 1 p.m. accept for those that are marked. Info: leesandi@gmavt.net.

RUTLAND - 54th Annual Art in the Park, Main Street Park, at the Junction of Routes 4 and 7, Summer and Fall Foliage Art 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Info: 775-0356 or info@chaffeeartcenter.org.

RUTLAND - Vermont Author Appearance, Howard Frank Mosher at Phoenix Books, 2 Center Street 1 – 2 p.m.

MIDDLEBURY - TaeKwon Do KICKS, Middlebury Middle School, Mixed Martial Arts Workshop open to both martial artists and non martial artists ages 9 and up, Registration at 8:30 a.m. the day concludes at 5 p.m. Family discounts available. Info: Master Kellie Thomas at 802-377-0476, tkdkicks101@yahoo.com and Facebook.

Lunch available for sale to support Middlebury’s WomenSafe.

Sunday, Oct. 11

RUTLAND - 54th Annual Art in the Park, Main Street Park, at the Junction of Routes 4 & 7, Summer and Fall Foliage Art 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Info: 775-0356 or info@chaffeeartcenter.org.

PITTSFORD - 22nd Annual Sheep Festival, Pittsford Recreation Center, Furnace Road, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Free. Info: Don Spruit 342-3176.

ORWELL - Hike at Mount Independence State Historical Site, 1-3 p.m.

Rutland-based historian Bill Power,s and site interpreter Paul Andriscin, are your leaders. $5 adults, free for children under 15. Info: 948-2000 or www.historicsites. vermont.gov.

FERRISBURGH - Uncommon Character, Celebrate Rokeby’s apple heritage with author Rowan Jacobsen, Rokeby Museum, 3-4 p.m. $5 program only or free with Museum admission.

Monday, Oct. 12

VERGENNES - Addison County Right to Life, Champlain Valley Christian Reformed Church, Church Street, 7 p.m.

Light refreshments, Visitors are welcome. Info: 388-2898 or L2Paquette@ aol.com.

Tuesday, Oct. 13

MIDDLEBURY - Flu Vaccine Clinic, Russ Sholes Center, South Main Street, 10 a.m. – Noon, Info: 388-7258 or knichols@achhh.org.

VERGENNES - Red Cross Blood Donation, Vergennes Community, 85 South Maple Street, 8:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Info: 1-800-RED CROSS.

RUTLAND - Red Cross Blood Donation, Grace Congregational Church, 8 Court Street, 12 – 6 p.m. Info: 1-800-RED CROSS.

Wednesday, Oct. 14

BRISTOL - Flu Vaccine Clinic, American Legion, 10 Airport Drive, 10 a.m. – Noon, Free Foot Clinic during the same date and hours. Info: 388-7258 or knichols@achhh. org.

BRIDPORT - The Bridport Book Club, Bridport Highway Department Conference room, Crown Point Road at Short Street, 7 p.m., discuss Kingdom of Ice, by Hampton Sides. All interested Readers welcome! Info: 758-2858.

RUTLAND - Fiddle Jam, Godnick Adult Center, 7:15-9:15 p.m., the jam welcomes fiddlers, players of acoustic instruments and listeners. Donations are welcome. Info: Jack Crowther 775-1182 or www.wildwoodsmusic.org.

Ongoing

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

BRANDON - Recovery Group: Hope and Help for Hurts, Hang-ups and Habits Celebrate Recovery, 7- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, LifeBridge Christian Church 97 Frog Hollow Road.

BRISTOL - Addison County Parkinson’s Disease Outreach Group Meets the last Thursday of every month from 10-11:30 a.m. Mountain Health Center, 74 Munsill Ave., Building 1, Suite 100, Caregivers welcome! Info: Mike Gray at 802-453-5148 or grayland@gmavt.net, Contact the APDA Vermont Chapter at 888-763-3366 or email parkinsoninfo@uvmhealth.org MIDDLEBURY - Champlain Valley Fiddlers’ Club Monthly Meeting, every third Sunday of the Month, 12-5 p.m. at the VFW. Suggested donation $3/person.

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

PITTSFORD - Farmers Market (weather permitting) Village Green (across the road from Kamuda’s Market), US Route 7, Every Saturday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

RUTLAND - Vermont Farmers’ Market, Depot Park, 98 Merchants Row, every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

BRISTOL - CVAA Luncheon, Cubber’s, Third Monday of each month arrive at 10:30 a.m. for lunch at 11:00 a.m., Suggested donation $5, Reservations required, (800) 642-5119 ext. 615.

NOTE: Due to a lack of staff, the Eagle no longer accepts calendar submissions in paper form that must be retyped. All submissions must be e-mailed to: becky@addison-eagle.com.

Update on Exchange Street sidewalk

MIDDLEBURY Ñ At a recent Middlebury Select Board meeting, Doug Henson of the engineering firm Lamoureux & Dickinson presented a base plan and initial concepts for the construction of the first segment of new sidewalk on Exchange Street from Elm Street to MacIntyre Services.

In response to questions from Exchange Street resident Ken Bortell, regarding the potential impacts of the project to his property, Henson reviewed the process, timeline and required approvals that will ultimately lead to finalized plans and where within that process Bortell will have opportunity for further input.

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Vermont Watchdog From page 1

Despite ShumlinÕ s protestation, state and federal labor data suggest the students may be on to something.

According to forecasts from the Vermont Department of Labor, occupations with the highest number of projected annual openings in Vermont are cashiers (539), personal-care aides (370), food preparation and fast-food workers (362), retail sales people (344), waiters (332), carpenters (202), registered nurses (183), maids and house cleaners (171), landscapers and groundskeepers (154) and child-care workers (152). Of these occupations, nursing alone requires a college degree.

While the departmentÕ s list of Ò fast growingÓ occupations in Vermont includes statisticians, information security analysts and food scientists, just 15 openings were projected for all three occupations.

The forecast appears to lend support to those who believe economic growth must become a top priority of the state. Ò WeÕ re losing the demographic in Vermont, weÕ re losing that battle right now. We need to encourage growth,Ó Lt. Gov. Phil Scott (R) SAID. Ò IÕ ve been talking about increasing economic activity for five years. It seems to fall on deaf ears.” Ò People are struggling to make ends meet in Vermont, and theyÕ re working two or three jobs to do that. And they canÕ t pay their property taxes and put fuel in their tanks. What we need is more business enterprises,Ó Scott said.

To counter the supposedly misguided perceptions of students, Shumlin pointed to VermontÕ s low unemployment rate of 3.6 percent. While the rate is the fourth best in the nation, a deeper dive into labor statistics tells a different story about jobs growth in the state.

Since the Great Recession, the total number of employed individuals in Vermont has gone down. In August 2007, the number of employed Vermonters was 338,096. As of last month, the number has dropped to 336,214.

Mathew Barewicz, VermontÕ s labor market information chief, attributes the sagging employment number to changing demographics, not poor job growth.

www.addision-eagle.com Ò The employment statistics have been going down recently, and when you look at why that is, itÕ s demographically driven,Ó Barewicz told Vermont Watchdog. Ò ItÕ s a national conversation as well as a Vermont conversation that thereÕ s an aging of the workforce and baby boomers are retiring.Ó He added that Vermont also has a lower birth rate than the national average. Ò So, itÕ s less people working, but not necessarily less jobs.Ó Whether the decline is due to aging or to lack of new jobs, the numbers are discouraging.

While Shumlin points to the standard unemployment rate as evidence of job opportunity, alternate unemployment statistics are getting major play in the presidential race. U.S Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., claims the national unemployment rate is 10.5 percent, not the current 5.1 percent rate commonly reported.

His number closely mirrors the U.S. Department of Labor’s U-6 unemployment measure, which includes classic unemployed, part-timers who want full-time work and marginally attached workers.

GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump says the national unemployment rate is 42 percent. TrumpÕ s number comes by counting every working-age adult who doesn’t have a job.

In defining the standard unemployment rate, the Vermont Labor DepartmentÕ s glossary states: Ò This is NOT the percentage of the population who are unemployed, but rather an estimate of the percentage of those who want to work, are able to work, and are actively seeking work but are unable to find employment.”

Since the standard unemployment rate covers only a small percentage of people without jobs Ñ people who say they looked for work in the past month Ñ piecing together VermontÕ s real unemployment situation requires additional labor data.

According to labor force data from the U.S. Department of Labor, Vermont has 515,472 working-age individuals. Of that number, 336,214 Vermonters are employed, and another 12,509 say they are unemployed but actively seeking work. Combined, the two groups comprise VermontÕ s current labor force of 348,723.

The remaining 166,749 of working-age Vermonters generally fall into three camps: retirees, slackers and stay-at-home family.

These jobless persons — 32.3 percent of working-age adults — are excluded from both the unemployment rate and the labor

The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 13 participation rate.

Since Vermont has 94,631 retired workers, that leaves 72,118 working-age Vermonters —14 percent of the working-age population Ñ w ho donÕ t work and arenÕ t looking for a job.

While these unemployed people exist, none show up in ShumlinÕ s 3.6 percent unemployment number. ÒT here is no one number thatÕ s going to really tell you what the overall economic health is,Ó Barewicz said. ÒT he unemployment rate is just one tool, and itÕ s only going to give you a small keyhole look at a much more complicated concept.Ó ÒWh at young people should be looking at is occupational projections, and looking to their communities, local businesses and neighbors and friends, and just having conversations. É Data can only tell you whatÕ s going to be growing faster or where the number of opportunities are going to be, or what the wage rates are going to be. It canÕ t tell you if youÕ re going to be happy in a job.Ó Contact Bruce Parker at bparker@watchdog.org.

14 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Polluters

From page 1 public policyÓ Ñ are blamed as roots of the wastewater pollution.

Lake Champlain International claims a total to 70 sewage spills in 15 different communities, since May 10, means an average of approximately one spill every two days: Since May 10, LCI claims that Rutland had 25 spills, Burlington had 13 spills, Vergennes had 9 spills, Middlebury had 5 spills, Saint Albans had 3 spills, Northfield had 3 spills, Shelburne had 3 spills, Montpelier had 2 spills, South Burlington had 1 spill, Hinesburg had 1 spill, Wilmington had 1 spill, Springfield had 1 spill, Ludlow had 1 spill, Brighton had 1 spill, and Brandon had 1 spill.

LCI listed the following wastewater constituents in spills since May 10: Microorganisms, pathogenic bacteria, viruses, worm eggs, shellfish, biodegradable organic materials, organic materials, detergents, pesticides, fat, oil, grease, coloring (dyes), solvents, phenols, cyanide, various nutrients, nitrogen, phosphorus, ammonium, metals, acids, hydrogen sulphide, base chemicals, and radioactive sources.

According to the LCI news release, Ò ItÕ s time to accept the reality that our water infrastructure is inadequate, and is costing us in myriad ways... If we cannot handle the sewage and stormwater we are generating now, how can we reasonably and responsibly expect to grow jobs and our downtowns?Ó

Above: In the Eagle’s circulation area, Rutland, Vergennes, Hinesburg, Brandon, Shelburne, and Middlebury are identified by Lake Champlain International as contributors, along with other communities, in dumping upwards of a 3.2 million gallons of sewage into Lake Champlain between Sept. 27 and Sept. 30.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 15

16 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle CARS

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

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlas (S), good driver or restore to 442 clone, bucket seats, build sheet, 12 bolt rear, $3495 OBO. Also, 1970 Cutlas Project Car, $2995 OBO. 802349-4212 VT 1996 AWD Ford Aeorstar Extended Minivan w/trailer hitch. Blue Book $3666 OBO. 518-494-7428.

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT, 10,013 miles, Silver, 28mpg in City & 38mpg on highway, 4dr., $15,500. Call 518-310-0790.

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1985 2 ½ Ton Army Truck, 13, 181 miles, good condition + extra parts, $6500. 518-251-3624.

MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276

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2000 Bayliner 2655 Ciera w/Tandem Trailer. New engine & Bravo 3 out-drive 2009. Low hours on engine and out-drive, $22,500. 518597-3595.

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Crown Point – The Gadway's, 1763 Old Furnace Road, 10/10 & 10/11, 9am-4pm. Antiques, fishing equipment, tools, glassware, etc.

AUCTION REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURES ESSEX COUNTY. Selling properties October 21 @ 11AM Held at Best Western Inn Ticonderoga, 800-243-0061 AAR, Inc. & HAR, Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAUCTIONS.com Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com JOBS TAHAWUS CLUB MANAGERS NEEDED The Tahawus Club in Newcomb, New York is searching for both a Club Superintendent and a Clubhouse Manager to oversee all of its operations, steward its natural resources, and provide quality service to its members. A husband and wife team has traditionally shared these two positions, but strong individual candidates will also be considered. Please see accompanying Clubhouse Manager position description. The Tahawus Club, located in the scenic high peaks region of the Adirondacks, is a 135 year-old outdoor recreation Club with access to some of the most pristine wilderness in the Northeast. The Superintendent position is a hands-on position responsible for maintaining and managing property, budgets, seasonal personnel, and the natural resources of the club. The Clubhouse Manager position is responsible for managing day-to-day Club living for members, with a particular focus on Clubhouse living, meals, special events and cottage readiness. These full-time positions provide competitive compensation and benefits commensurate with experience and can include residence in the Clubhouse. Employment will begin during the first quarter of 2016. Please email jeffputnam@comcast.net for more information.

HELP WANTED ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGEGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093

HELP WANTED LOCAL Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Center North Creek, NY New Higher Rates for CNAs $500 Position Bonus CNA Class starting soon Paid CNA Training For online application: adirondacknursing.com/contact debbiep@adirondacknursing.com

518-251-2447

AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED 5 years minimum experience, own tools and inspector license.

Excellent Hourly Wage & Bonus.

Call John at 518-585-6325 Direct Support Staff in Moriah Center, NY for a 19 year old male.

Duties include but not limited to increasing independence and community involvement, providing transportation, household chores, cooking. Two positions available: part time/ full time position seeking to hire an outgoing person in their early 20-30's. All applicants must have a clean, valid driver's license, a reliable vehicle and references. For more information please contact: Shannon at 518570-9263.

DRIVER POSITION Casella Waste Systems, Inc. We are currently seeking qualfied applicants to fill a Driver position.

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

COUPON CLIPPERS NEEDED Trade extra coupons for $$$. All national brands requested. Free details. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to:CFCO, Box 91971, Long Beach, CA 90809.

EMPLOYERS!!!

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES FROM A LARGER MARKET? Reach more than 6 million potential candidates across New York with a 25 word ad for just $495. Even less for smaller coverage areas.

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Experienced OTR Reefer drivers wanted for a WEEKLY DEDICATED ROUNDTRIP RUN. 2300-2500 miles/week. Home Weekends. Paid vacation, 401k savings plan, vision, dental, disability & health insurance offered. Class A CDL, 2 years OTR experience, good MVR, references required. Call Ruth/Mike 1-800-222-5732.

Many RN positions available in your area. Hospitals, correctional facilities, and home health assessments. Great Pay & Benefits. Call: 1-718-387-8181 #202 or email: recruit@whiteglovecare.net MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home to process Medical Billing & Insurance! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-734-6711

CHILDRENS BOOK Looking for some wholesome reading material for your young reader? Check out Richard the Donkey and His LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardTheDonkey.com DIRECTV OFFERS STARTING AT $19.99/mo. Free premium hannels HBO, Starz, Cinemax and Showtime for 3 months with Choice Package. Free Receiver upgrade! NFL 2015 Season Included in select packages. Some Exclusions Apply, Call for details.

Offer valid for new customers only.

CALL 1-800-931-4807 DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo.

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2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-614-8506 DISH Network - Get MORE for LESS! Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.)

CALL Now 1-800-826-4464 DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877477-9659 DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877648-0096 DIVORCE $550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt. fees*.

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Casella offers...

Stock Purchase Plan, 401k, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Benefits, Uniforms, Boot Allowance, and Safety Bonus and Growth Opportunities.

HOTELS FOR HEROES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

To fill out an application, please stop by our office. 533 Exchange Street, Middlebury, VT 05733.

If you or a loved one took the blood thinner Xarelto and had complications due to internal bleeding after January 2012 you MAY be due financial compensation. Call Injuryfone 1-800-4100371 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

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An Equal Opportunity Employer General Maintenance Position, P/T. Call 518-585-3455.

Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement.

VA Benefits Eligible!

1-866-362-6497

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.

HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

GORE MT. SKI AREA JOB FAIR Saturday October 17 9am-Noon Gore Invites you to join our team, offering full and part time winter opportunities.

For more information please call 251-2411 or visit our website www.goremountain.com J&J Foxx Lair is looking for a Full Time Manager and Part Time Help.

Call John at 518-251-3651.

RIVERSIDE TRUSS is now hiring Production Workers. Minimum of 40 Hrs per Week. Inquire to: troblee@riversidetruss.com 518-824-2115 CAREER TRAINING AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7093 MISCELLANEOUS A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800217-3942 ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1-800-568-8321.

AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704 ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-957-4881

Oxygen Concentrator, InogenOneRegain Independence. Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks!

100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Call 1-800-998-1643 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-290-8321 to start your application today!

Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Take the first step to recovery. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 1-800-993-4510 SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.

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

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

Published by New Market Press, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

HEALTH & FITNESS

Generac Automatic Service Rated Transfer Switches - all are new & include utility breaker, load shed module & installation manual.

100 AMP, RTSD100A3, $300 150 AMP, RTSY150A3, $400 200 AMP, RTSY200A3, $500 518-494-2222 Warrensburg

CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 1-800-864-1870

has 8

REACHING MORE THAN

57,832 HOMES USPS MAILED TO

Northern New York and Vermont

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

MINATURE TRAINS-LIONEL, American Flyer and HO scale, Vintage collection, perfect working condition, all electric, tracks, transformers, switches, display boards & buildings-negotiable 518-834-7929 Simplicity Snowblower, 24” wide cut, elec & pull start, new belts, runs and looks great, $400. Panther 10 Ton Log Splitter, new hydrolic oil and filter, recently overhauled, road wheels, runs and looks great, $450. Murray 21” Bagger Push Mower, runs and looks great, $45. 8' Yellow Fiberglass Husky Stepladder, Type 1-250 lb load, looks good, $50. Crates full of grey PVC electrical fittings. Crates full of plastic nailup boxes. Bags full of miscellaneous electrical fittings. 95% new $400. 518-494-2222 Warrensburg

Win a $2,000 grand prize! Enter to win.

Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank you!

FURNITURE Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WASHER/DRYER Kenmore Washer/Dryer Set Good Cond $300 OBO 518-9628850 Used In Summer Cottage FIREWOOD Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC.

Lovely 4 Cushion Couch, 90” long, blue on grey tasteful print, $75. 518-532-9453.

Sleeper Couch, ¾ size, brown/tan mixed, good condition, $60. 518942-3327 after 4:30pm.

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-656-1632 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+

FOR SALE 2 Riding Lawn Mowers, 2 Craftsman Tablesaws, 6 Dining Room Chairs, Chain Link Fence, Sears Gas Clothes Dryer. Call for prices.

518-585-7698.

4 Firestone Winterforce Snowtires 205-60R16, very good condition, $195. 518-624-2302.

NEWMARKETPRESSVT.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION

60 QUART CANNING JARS for $20 - or best offer. Call 802-459-2987 Asphalt Milling Available, approx 1500 tons, coming from Walmart Ticonderoga paving project. Call Ed at 716-243-1791.

Brown Leather Coat, fleece lined, heavy, warm, roll sleeves, M/L size, pockets, must pick up in Chestertown, $99 Firm. 518-4946688.

CANOE W/TRAILER, E-BIKES 14' poly canoe w/trailex $500 2 Mongoose E-Bikes w/chargers $200 all good cond. 518-585-7550 FOR SALE: Shopping Vac, with all accessories $30; 48 quart thermos cooler $20; Plastic very large dog house $5; Old Iron woodstove $20 good for camp or garage; Black & Decker Compact Refrigerator Good For College or Camper $20. 518546-7978 Franciscan China with Desert Rose Pattern. 100+ pieces, serving for 8. Picture frames, vases, clock, bowls & more. $150 or reasonable offers considered. 518-494-2641.

Franciscan China, Apple Pattern, service for 4, never used, $99.

Craftsman Table Saw with Base, 50” x 28” table, $230. 518-5973133.

GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?

Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-404-1725 Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. Call 1-800-413-1940

Sun Community News & New Market Press Weekly News Publications

The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 17

www.addision-eagle.com

HEALTH & FITNESS CANT BREATHE? 2 FOR 1 SALE All Nasal Sprays No RX required / offer ends Nov 15/15 Canadian Pharmacy Mention Code: BREATHE 1-888-848-1945 www.riverpharmacy.ca

WANTED TO BUY

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT MARK BRADY 802-388-6397 OR EMAIL mark@addison-eagle.com

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LOGGING

OTHER PETS

LAVALLEE LOGGING

is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

CASH for Coins!

Buying Gold & Silver. Also Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections, Estates.

Travel to your home.

Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired.

Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!!

Call Jenni Today!

800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.

HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136

Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943 VT. Collector will pay cash for old bird carvings, goose, duck and shorebird decoys. 802-238-1465.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/ snow included. No smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, fully accessible, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/ snow included. No smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga Village – Quiet neighborhood, ground floor 2 bdrm apartment with eat-in kitchen, dishwasher & laundry room. Plenty of storage and closets, large yard area and off-street parking.

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

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

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

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

HOME RENTALS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS: Started in obedience and housebreaking. Also young trained adults available. All vet checked and up-to-date on health care.

(603)763-2877, Springfield, NH

WANTED TO BUY

APARTMENT RENTALS

Crown Point Home– 3 bdrm, 1 bath, lakefront, $750/mo. + utilities, town water. 1 month security required. 518-597-3897.

HAMLET OF ADIRONDACK – North Warren Schools, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, LR, DR, Porch, W/D, 1 car garage, no pets, no smoking. $800/mo. + util & sec. deposit. 518-260-8974.

MORIAH 2/3 BEDROOM Remodeled Farmhouse, full barn, nice lot $750 + security & utilities, pets considered. Available Immediately. 518-361-6313 Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm, small office, living room (new carpet), small kitchen & newly remodeled bath, all rooms freshly painted. 1 mile from village, $600/mo, ½ months security and references required. No pets & no smoking.

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

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ suncommunityprinting.com

APARTMENT RENTALS

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services.

1-800-638-2102.

Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com 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.

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

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

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

Ti Village – small 1 bdrm on ground floor. Nice residential area, off street parking & large yard. Has gas fireplace, covered porch & onsite W/D. Suitable for single person or couple. Lease required & security deposit.

No pets. $500/mo. Call 518-585-9159 or 518-586-6477.

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

HOMES

REAL ESTATE SALES ABANDONED FARM SALE! 38 acres - $69,900 Gorgeous acreage with stunning views, stream, woods and fields!

Just off the NY State Thruway!

Terms avail! 1-888-650-8166 HAVE A VACATION HOME OR UNIQUE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it to more than 6 million readers statewide with a 25 word ad for just $495. Even less for smaller coverage areas.

Call 518-464-6483 to speak with a Real Estate Specialist now.

HOBBY FARM LIQUIDATION! 4 BR/ 2 BATH FARMHOUSE- 22 ACRES $149,900! Horse barn, dairy barn, gorgeous setting w/views! Just off NY State Thruway .

Call 1-888-701-1864 for fact sheet Minerva, NY Camp – Right on Route 28, conveniently located near Gore Mountain, year round access, water/power/woodstove, 1 acre lot, needs TLC, $49,900. 518668-0179.

4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362 ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year.

Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919 Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869 LAND ABANDONED FARM SALE! 38 acres, $69,900.

Gorgeous acreage with stunning views, stream, woods and fields!

Just off the NY State Thruway!

Terms available.

888-479-3394 ADIRONDACK LAND 15 acres bordering state land in beautiful mountain and lake country. Land is level with nice white pines. $34,000 Call 518-624-6055, adirondackmtland.com Attention: Price reduced for quick sale! 723 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage.

Year round accessibility. Electric.

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

Attention: Price reduced for quick sale! 336 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage.

Year round accessibility. Electric.

Spring fed pond and stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Super opportunity at $800 per acre.

Alton Makely, Licensed Broker 518-231-0304.

MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174

18 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle LAND BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story frame barn w/elect & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $60K. Purdy Realty, LLC 384-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell

www.addison-eagle.com LAND

MONTANA, WYOMING, New Mexico acreage starting at $485/acre.

Owner financing O.A.C. Building sites, roads, views, elk, natl forest!

1-800-682-8088 www.rmtland.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 Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $43,900. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347

LAND 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

Published by New Market Press, Inc. LAND

HOBBY FARM LIQUIDATION! 4 BR/2BATH FARMHOUSE 22 acres, $149,900!

House barn, dairy barn, gorgeous setting with views!

Just off NYS Thruway.

Call 888-905-8847 for fact sheet PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote.

1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com

DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions.- 518-274-0380.

EXCAVATION

PERKINS TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Residential & Commercial Excavation Concrete Foundations and Flatwork. Demolition.

Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Delivered.

Free Estimates & References Raymond Perkins 518-834-5286

VACATION PROPERTY IS YOUR VACATION HOME FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it in print to nearly 4.3 million potential buyers (plus more readers online!) with a statewide classified ad.

Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, less for smaller coverage areas.

Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 PLOWING

TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC SNOWPLOWING & SANDING AVAILABLE Residential & Commercial HOME IMPROVEMENTS Eliminate your heating bills with high performance, certified Central Boiler E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Call today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900 VACATION PROPERTY Park Model, 1986. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149, 5 Pine Breeze Trail, reduced to $39,500. Come see, it's really neat! New in 2012: roof, siding, bedroom, deck & shed! 352-428-8767

Fishing For A Good Deal?

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

Bids Also Available for Commercial & Associations Bolton Landing, Lake George, Chestertown & Brant Lake Area's

Located at Lake George Camping & Marina 5024 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing, NY 12814 Business Cell: 518-222-8160 Evening: 518-644-9129

Wayne Smith (owner/operator 25 YEARS SNOWPLOWING! TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 10, 2015 | 19

20 | October 10, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

• $200 OFF HE Series of Water Filter Systems • ProfessionalRemovalof Old Water ConditioningEquipment • CompleteWater Analysis • Expert Installation

73930

Culligan Water Technologies Family owned & operatedsince 1949 Servicingall of Vermont www.culligan4u.com

802-865-0000