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October 17, 2015

Vermont gas prices hold as decline stalls MONTPELIER — Pump prices remain relatively stable, with today’s national average price for regular unleaded gasoline holding at $2.29 per gallon for the 12th consecutive day.

This week’s average price is up by fractions of a penny compared to one week ago, but has moved lower for 43 of the past 49 days, providing drivers with a savings of 12 cents per gallon month-overmonth.

Significant yearly discounts remain with drivers saving $1.01 per gallon on average, largely attributed to cheaper crude oil and ample gasoline supplies.

Here is a look at local gas prices; • Vermont’s current price is $2.28 per gallon, which is one cent lower than one week ago, and $1.21 lower than one year ago.

• New Hampshire’s current price is $2.17 per gallon, which is two cents lower than one week ago and $1.16 lower than one year ago.

• Maine’s current price is $2.26 per gallon, which is three cents lower than one week ago and $1.14 cents lower than one year ago.

• Massachusetts current price is $2.20 per gallon, which is two cents lower than one week ago and $1.18 lower than one year ago.

Retail averages have declined 51 cents per gallon since reaching the 2015 peak price of $2.80 per gallon on June 15.

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President: ‘Determined, engaged optimism’ in inaugural address

MIDDLEBURY – Middlebury opened a new chapter in its 215-year history Oct. 11, with the inauguration and celebration of its 17th president, Laurie L. Patton, on a splendid fall morning punctuated by gusty winds and sunny skies.

More than 1,000 people gathered in the quadrangle on the west side of Old Chapel to bear witness to history and absorb the words of the new president and several others as autumnal colors emanated from the maples, beeches, and hickory trees surrounding the pastoral scene.

Highlights from inauguration weekend at Middlebury.

Marna C. Whittington, the chair of the Middlebury Board of Trustees, conducted the investiture of the new president and presented Gamaliel Painter’s cane to her, which CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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DRY IDITAROD

Vermont sled-dog adventurer and geologist Rob Farley, along with family members, take their Siberian husky team for a practice dash along Texas Hill Road in Hinesburg Oct. 4. The dogs pulled a motorless golf cart four miles to get in shape for the white stuff.

Farley owns October Siberians Sled Dog Adventures and provides classic, Alaskan-style sled-dog tours at Little River State Park in Waterbury during the winter months. Farley also takes the dogs to local schools for special visits. The Eagle’s sister publication North Country Living Magazine will feature Farley and the dogs in the upcoming holiday issue. To book a sled ride or for school information, call Farley at 802-482-3460.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Rep. Sharpe: Public schools disadvantaged by school choice

By Bruce Parker Vermont Watchdog Report BRISTOL — The Vermont Board of Education last month passed a resolution saying school districts merging under the Act 46 consolidation law must choose between operating a public school or giving students school choice at the same grade levels.

In the first of this two-part interview with Vermont Watchdog, state Rep. David Sharpe, D-Bristol, chair of the House Committee on Education, explains why he supports a ruling that will likely eliminate school choice for many towns.

Parker: Were you surprised by last month’s decision to prohibit unified districts from operating schools and offering school choice?

Sharpe: No. They made a conservative interpretation of current law. We did not foresee nor address the concept of a new school district both operating and vouchering students. Act 46 is silent on that possibility, so it falls back on existing law.

Parker:Districts that operate schools are unlikely to give up those schools in a merger. Does that mean the end of school choice for tuitioning towns that must merge with other districts under Act 46?

Sharpe: I’m no lawyer, but the way I read existing law is that a school district can permit students (to have choice) on an individual basis, and there are some Vermont State Rep. Dave Sharpe, D-Bristol, said public schools will be hurt if parents get to choose the school that best serves the needs of their children.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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Free family play and learning time planned in Rutland

By Peg Bolgioni

RUTLAND — Play prepares a young brain for life, love, and even schoolwork. To celebrate the benefits of play, Rutland Building Bright Futures (BBF) is holding its third annual free family fun community event, titled“Just Play? No Way!” on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m.-noon at Rutland Regional Medical Center in the GMP-Leahy Community Health Education Center, located at 160 Allen St. in Rutland.

This year’s theme is Highlighting Healthy Brain Development in Young Children through Play.”

Stations will be set up featuring lots of creative hands on activities involving art, music, reading, exercise, health, and nutrition.

Snacks and beverages will be provided in addition to door prize giveaways, and free stuff. Parents, Families, and Community

Members are encouraged to attend.

Community Information will be available from local organizations and businesses participating in the event such as Rutland County Starting Points Network, Rutland County Parent Child Center, Rutland County Head Start, Vermont Achievement Center, Vermont Department of Health, Wonderfeet Kids Museum, Vermont Start with the Arts, Rutland Free Library, YOGADance presented by KULA Cooperative, Inc, Children’s Integrated Services (CIS), BROC Community Action in Southwestern Vermont, Vermont Birth through Five, Let’s Grow Kids, and Rutland County Sheriff’s Department, Rutland Regional Medical Center, and Chaffee Art Center, and Vermont PBS. Here are interesting facts to consider: 80 percent of a child’s brain develops in the first three years of life building the foundation for future suc-

cess. Beginning at birth, the brain is rapidly forming 700-1000 connections every second, building connections for future learning in cognitive, social, and emotional development.

Basic interactions such as reading, playing, and talking create strong positive connections in the growing brain and help create a strong foundation.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 3

State Police release report on trooper’s death

By Gail Callahan

MONKTON — Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Keith Flynn released a three-page report, Sept. 29, detailing the events that led to the death of Vermont State Trooper Kyle Young.

Young, 28, a Monkton resident, died from heat stroke, Sept. 17, while trying out for a VSP tactical unit.

Young collapsed at the Ethan Allen Firing Range in Jericho.

Despite being rushed by Essex Rescue with a police escort to the University of Vermont Medical center’s emergency department, Young was pronounced dead around 3 p.m. that day.

Young’s heavily-attended funeral was held in upstate New York.

He is survived by his partner, his parents and two young daughters. He was assigned to the New Haven barracks, joining the VSP in 2014.

Young was one of six candidates vying for two, open positions on the tactical team, according to the report. He was about 10 minutes ahead of four other members who ran the tests and was excelling in the physical portion of the test.

Young was experienced problems as he crawled up a sand hill, but informed Trooper Matthew Johnson, who was watching the tests, noticing Young struggling and became concerned about him. Young responded that he was “fine.”

Young twice told Johnson he was fine, only tired. With Young’s eyes half-closed, Johnson ordered Young not to move and asked that water or a sports’ drink be brought to Young. After a sugar gel pack was administered, Young appeared to stop breathing, an automatic electronic defibrillator was brought to Young, but

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no shocks were administered and the machine didn’t pick up a treatable heart rhythm.

The temperature in Burlington registered 82 degrees Fahrenheit when Young started the test. Applicants donned militarystyle battle-dress uniforms, with body armor and black boots.

“Prior to the physical fitness test, Trooper Johnson reviewed details with the candidates; Trooper Johnson advised each can-

didate that the test was strenuous and he discussed various topics to include: injuries, medical conditions, training preparations and hydration. There were no concerns raised by any candidate,” Flynn wrote in the report.

Vermont officials are also working with medical personnel to make sure no additional deaths occur.

Hinesburg Police request help from public

By Gail Callahan

HINESBURG — Police Chief Frank Koss of the Hinesburg Community Police Department is seeking a suspect who may be linked to a reported lewd and lascivious act.

According to Koss, officers of the HCP were called to Lantman’s Grocery Sept. 27 for a report of a possible incident.

Eyewitnesses told police that a white male, about 6 feet tall, was bending down, appearing to look at something on the bottom of one of the store’s shelves. However, the male was believed to be seen taking inappropriate photos of a juvenile female standing next to him.

Customers in the store, who witnessed the event, followed the man out of the store, shadowing him for a period of time before the male threatened a witness and apparently entered nearby woods.

The store’s video surveillance system recorded the incident, Koss said.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Hinesburg Police at 802-482-3397.

4 | October 17, 2015 • 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

Jornada del Muerto I

n the weeks leading up to the first atomic bomb test, on July 16, 1945, in New Mexico’s southern desert— called the Jornada del Muerto, the “Journey of Death”, by the Spanish conquistadores—70 scientists of the U.S. Army’s Manhattan Project effort to build the first nuclear weapon signed a solemn petition to head off use of the weapon in Japan at the end of World War II. Headed up by nuclear physicist Leo Szilard, the 70 singees asked U.S. President Harry S. Truman to consider a demonstration test of the bomb for Japanese officials to witness instead of dropping the new weapon of mass destruction on a city of mostly civilians.

Not declassified until 1961, the Szilard petition text reads as follows: “We, the undersigned, respectfully petition: First, that you exercise your power as Commander-in-Chief, to rule that the United States shall not resort to the use of atomic bombs in this war unless the terms which will be imposed upon Japan have been made public in detail and Japan knowing these terms has refused to surrender; Second, that in such an event the question whether or not to use atomic bombs be decided by you in the light of the considerations presented in this petition as well as all the other moral responsibilities which are involved...”

Plans to deliver Szilard’s signed petition to Truman were thwarted by the U.S. Army. The effort didn’t stop the bomb and instead greatly damaged the careers of the signees. Nearly all of the scientists who signed the petition eventually lost their jobs; it took years for them to recover their career paths.

Following World War II, Manhattan Project lead scientist Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer told Truman bluntly, in a private meeting about nuclear weaponry, “I feel I have blood on my hands.”

After the meeting, Truman told his advisors that he never wanted to talk with Oppenheimer again. The President referred to the man who built the bomb, and who started displaying public remorse, as just another “cry baby scientist.”

In retrospect, Szilard’s idea to hold a demonstration test of the bomb probably might have done the trick in at least shocking the Japanese into considering surrender. However, to be fair, many respected historians and military leaders have argued otherwise. Millions of American sailors and soldiers might have died if the Japanese homeland was invaded, as planned, in September 1945. Of course ,it’s always easy to judge the actions of the past from the cold and comfortable present.

No matter, not a single world leader in power in 2015—with the possible exception of North Korea’s Kim Jongun—has experienced an atomic explosion, either underground or above ground; yet, leaders discuss the bomb and negotiate treaties and agreements without having a first-hand knowledge of the sheer awesome, violent scale of nuclear and thermonuclear devices.

Of the three principals involved in the on-going, controversial Iranian nuclear agreement—U.S. President Obama, Secretary of State Kerry and Iranian Ayatollah Khamenei, only Kerry has seen the horrors of (conventional) weapons up close. And neither leader has seen the effects of an underground or above ground nuclear explosion.

Would a demonstration test of an above-ground nuclear weapon explosion before the signing of the Iranian agreement changed minds or forced a rewriting of the controversial text and self inspections benchmarks? Perhaps not, but I believe that the cosmic fury of an above-ground nuclear explosion should be seen and felt—in all its roiling, thermal and radioactive intensity—by every world leader, no matter the size of the nation.

When the Eisenhower administration revoked Oppenheimer’s security clearance in 1954—for both political and philosophical reasons—the physicist returned to teaching and continued to caution the world about the awesome power of the atom he helped set loose.

As an eyewitness to the unfathomable violence unleashed during that first test of his own creation in 1945, Oppenheimer once reflected, “We knew the world would not be the same. A few people laughed, a few people cried; most people were silent. I remembered the line from the Hindu scripture, the Bhagavad Gita... ‘Now I am become death, the destroyer of worlds.’ I suppose we all felt that, one way or another.”

Lou Varricchio

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Publisher’s Column

Toxic questions

A

side from the fame, money, power and perks you have to wonder why anyone would run for a national political office. Sadly it must be an addiction to one of the above mentioned vices or perhaps it’s the allure of the magnitude of the challenge that attracts. Either way you have to wonder if people who seek these offices really know what they are getting into.

Senator Clinton obviously sees someDan Alexander thing that is worth all the pain and agThoughts from gravation she’s gone through over the Behind the Pressline years through her husband’s career and now her own. Everyday seems to present another attack on her candidacy and to her personally. We really have to wonder why these people put themselves and their families through this process.

Dr. Ben Carson, a former neurosurgeon who has thrown his hat into the presidential ring, was recently asked a straight forward question: What would he have done if he were standing in the classroom two weeks ago in Oregon when a gunman was shooting and killing innocent students.

In this country we’ve been told we are each entitled to our own opinion, but in the twisted world of politics and the media, one’s opinion is not as important as the opportunity to slant the opinion for political gain.

Perhaps what the media, opponents and critics, wanted from the question was an empty, non-answer. Carson could have said, “I wasn’t there and there is no way I could know for sure how I would have reacted.” Had he said that he likely would have been blamed for not having a solution to the dilemma in which the students found themselves.

What Carson did say was that he would have encouraged other students to join him in rushing the gunman instead of waiting for the inevitable.

Carson, as you may know, has been ripped for insulting the students with such a ridiculous idea.

But when you think about his answer and think about the process these candidates put themselves through it’s really an answer very fitting the character of a person who chooses to be a leader. These people put themselves at great risk, accepting tasks that others shy away from, be it fear of failure, lack of confidence or any one of a number of other character flaws.

On September 11th in 2001 a group of airline passengers made a similar fateful decision when they realized their plane was to be used as a missile in our nation’s capital. As leaders they recognized their only hope was to either take back control of the plane or die saving countless others on the ground from certain death. We recognize those brave souls of Flight 93 as true heroes for their actions.

So as we go through the political craziness during the next year, let’s remember to give all candidates a little slack and respect the simple fact they are willing to do the dirty work of leading our nation in order to make our lives a little easier. We must also be capable of recognizing the difference between a major policy gaff and a trap question loaded with toxic interpretations.

Dan Alexander is associate publisher of New Market Press.

He may be reached at dan@newmarketpressvt.com.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 5

Police Report Driver arrested for unlicensed operation NEW HAVEN — On Aug, 31, 2015, at approximately 1741 hours, the Vermont State Police conducted a traffic stop on a 2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo on Vermont Route 17 in the Town of New Haven, Vermont.

The operator of the vehicle identified herself as Ann Delancy, age 44, of Weybridge, Vermont. Delancy’s privilege to operate a motor vehicle was under criminal suspension in the State of Vermont at the time of the motor vehicle stop.

Delancy was placed under arrest and transported to the New Haven State Police barracks where she was cited to appear in Addison County Superior Court Criminal Division to answer to the charge of driving with a criminally suspended license on October 12, 2015 at 1230 hours.

Family fight unfolds RUTLAND — On Sept. 30, 2015, at approximately 1750 hours, Troopers from the Vermont State Police –Rutland Barracks responded to a family fight on Simpson Lane, Pittsford, Vermont. Upon arrival, Troopers and Officers from the Pittsford Police Department conducted an investigation to include several interviews. As a result of the investigation, it was determined that Jason Cole had caused physical injury to a family or household member as well as two other parties at the residence at that time. Jason Cole was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the State Police Barracks in Rutland for processing. He was lodged at the Marble Valley Correctional Center for lack of $5,000.00 cash or surety bond.

Man cited for driving on suspended license

Deb Wright of Hubbardton with Big E ribbons and alpaca champion.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

CLARENDON — On Sept. 30, 2015, at approximately 1742 hours, Jason Hyjek was pulled over for operating a vehicle with a criminally suspended license. It was further found that the vehicle being operated did not have an active insurance policy on it. Hyjek has been charged with driving with his license criminally suspended, and is set to appear at a later date and time.

Theft of construction materials RUTLAND — 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.

Rutland man to appear in court RUTLAND — Vermont State Police from the Rutland barracks responded to a single motor vehicle accident with injuries on US Route 100 in Killington recently. Driver Scott Clark, 43, of Rutland, was traveling south on U.S. Route 100, and after being distracted by his cellphone, went off the road causing his car to roll into the southbound ditch.

Clark climbed out of the vehicle under his own power, but was transported to Rutland Regional Medical Center for treatment.

Rutland Regional Medical Center contacted State Police after discovering that blood taken from Clark contained an alcohol concentration above the legal limit.

A VSP investigation determined that Clark was driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs at the time of the crash. After reviewing the lab results, Clark was issued a citation on Sept. 27, to appear in Rutland Superior Court Criminal Division for charges of DUI.

Births A girl born Sept. 18, Harmony Shand Wright, to H. Kent (V) and Jessica (Robair) Wright of Bristol.

A boy born Sept. 19, Griffin Edward Groesbeck, to Jesse and Alyson (Mahar) Groesbeck of Rutland.

A girl born Sept. 19, Ayriana Mitchell-Trepanier, to Margo Mitchell and Drek Trepanier of Mineville.

A boy born Sept. 22, Josiah Antonio Perdiz, to Alicia Moore and Justin Perdiz of Vergennes.

A boy born Sept. 24, Wyatt Mason Lussier, to Heidi Bergeron (Stetson) and Devin Lussier of Middlebury.

A boy born Sept. 25, Noah Zachary Howe, to Michael and Chelsea (Companion) Howe of Brandon.

A boy born Sept. 26, Cason Lyle Gallison, to Lindsay Gallison of Vergennes.

Hubbardton alpaca rancher wins Big E honors

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addion-eagle.com HUBBARDTON — Wright Choice Alpacas was founded to breed and raise quality alpacas. To back up that claim, farm owner Deb Wright returned home to Vermont last week with a fistfull of choice awards at the annual New England Big E fair in Springfield, Mass.

“Our farm is situated on property that has been in the family for the better part of a century,” Wright said. “Our operation harvests alpaca fleece and we sell it and some of the alpacas themselves.”

Wright returned to Big E competition after a few years absence.

Among the Vermont alpaca ranchers at the Big E, Wright Alpacas returned home with the gold—garnering the most awards among the Green Mountain State commercial competition which included other award-winners such as Log Cabin Farm in St. Albans and Maple View Farm in Brandon.

Wright’s top performers were the alpacas Darcy and Penelope or simply Penny.

Wright’s four-legged, fluffy family members received kudos for their appearance as well as their ability to grace fully navi-

gate a series of obstacles which included walking among flowers—without losing a petal—and standing under a spring-loaded umbrella which popped (no critter got spooked).

“Penny was a seven-time winner,” Wright said. “In total, we came home with more than $500 in awards. Our alpacas were sound, healthy and happy at the Big E. They and their pedigrees speak of the quality; good solid quality alpacas.”

Wright’s Big E honors included: Gray, female, two years and older, halter class, Darcy, Third Place; Open Obstacle, Penelope, Second Place; Open Obstacle: Darcy, tied for Sixth Place (however, the tie breaker was not applied; Open Public Relations: Penelope, Second Place; Open Public Relations: Open Public Relations, Darcy, Third Place; Open Showmanship: Deb Wright, Second Place (with Penelope’s assistance); Open Lead Line: Penelope and Knitted Scarf, Deb Wright, Third Place (using yarn from Wright Choice wool); Light Female, Yearling (halter class), Penelope, First; Breeder’s Bred and owned, female (halter class), Penelope, Third place; Walking Fleece (fleece only), Penelope, Sixth Place; and Walking Fleece (fleece only), Darcy, Out of Class.

All totalled Wright Choice nabbed 11 class entries, nine ribbons and premiums.

COLUMBUS DAY & BIRTHDAY — Rutland County has a large Italian-American population dating back to the marble quarrying and stone-cutting era of the 1800s and 1900s. The Rutland Italian-American Club, located at 73 Grove St., celebrates its 100th anniversary this month. The club welcomes members with Italian heritage and those without but who are interested in Italian culture. The club was established by a group of Italian newcomers to the city; it’s the oldest Italian club in the region. Pictured: President John Romano joins fellow officers to celebrate the club’s 100th anniversary on Columbus Day with members at a special ethnic dinner.

Eagle photo

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Panton family say thanks to A.C. Benefit Pull

By Lou Varricchio

lou@addison-eagle.com PANTON — Karen Spear, 58, and her son Dakota, 19, have both struggled with a variety of life-threatening health issues. Last year, with the help of the Addison County Benefit Pull event—organized a decade ago to help local resident Kenneth “Zeke Van De Weert battle the effects of Lou Gehrig’s Disease—the Spears were surprised with financial assistance made possible by the annual benefit.

At the 2015 tractor pull benefit, held Sept. 1819, the Spears were happy to rally behind this year’s beneficiaries of the big event.

“I think all the people, and especially the Van De Weert family, involved in the Addison County Benefit Pull deserve lots of thanks and praise,” said Karen Spear. “For us, the help started with Attorney Anthony Duprey of Middlebury. I can’t say enough about all these wonderful people who helping local individuals and families struggling with illness.”

Young Dakota Spear, who went through multiple heart surgeries in recent years, also expressed his thanks to the Van De Weerts and others who coordinate and contribute to the

Pull.

“They are awesome,” he said.

The teen is doing better and he’s finding success at Vergennes Union High School.

One of Dakota’s proudest moments during his various surgical ordeals in Boston, Mass., was the day he and Karen had a chance meeting with former Red Sox player Jacoby Ellsbury.

The meeting took place in a parking lot near the Boston hospital.

“I shook Ellsbury’s hand and told him about my upcoming heart surgery,” Dakota said.

“Next he went to the back of his car and handed me an autographed baseball bat.”

Dakota’s donor heart valve was implanted in 2009. It will likely need a replacement soon since the lifespan of such a valve is seven years.

Meanwhile, Dakota’s mother suffers from Alpha-1 or Antitrypsin Deficiency, a genetic condition passed from parents to their children through their genes.

According to Karen, “We inherit our genes from our parents—half from each parent—so we say our skin color or other characteristic is inherited or genetic. Because Alpha-1 is genetic, Alpha-1 lung disease is commonly called genetic COPD. People with Alpha-1 lung disease have two abnormal genes, one from each parent. The most common abnormal genes are called Z and S genes.”

Medical sources report that there at least 100,000 Americans have Alpha-1. The illness develops in mid life as Karen

Karen Spear, along with her children Dakota and Kaci, expressed public gratitude to the financial help they received from the Addison County Benefit Pull.

Photo by Lou Varricchio

Spear has discovered.

“I have daily infusions,” Karen said, “but I may need a lung transplant at some point.”

Karen’s other children, Kaci, 31, Jazmin, 22, and Sarah, 33, don’t show signs of theeir mother’s inherited illness at this time.

Despite their many health and financial challenges, the family members are loving, close, and their optimism is inspirational.

Local residents who benefited from this year’s Addison County Benefit Pull included Katie and James Verburg of Ferrisburgh, April

Warner of East Middlebury, Brad and Cara Mullin of Addison, Shawn Richards of Lincoln, Samuel and Ruth Richards of Concord, and Gabriel Volk of Middlebury Karen Spear added, “That a very special public ‘thank you’ must go out to this year’s Pull contributors, sponsors, and to the Pull Committee which included Jason Van De Weert, Tim Van De Weert, Randy and Marie Boise, Danielle Dragon, Kirstin Quesnel, Josh and Kelli (Van De Weert) Dubois, and Sherilyn Van De Weert.”

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 7

State Police dog receives bullet, stab protective vest

By Arlene Culp

K-9 Maximus is the K-9 to handler VSP Trooper Nicholas Arlington.

rutland — Vermont State Police K9 Maximus has received a ballistic vest thanks to non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. The vest was sponsored by Judith Douglass of Vermont and is embroidered with the motto: “This gift of protection provided by Vested Interest in K9s, Inc.”.

Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. is a charity located in East Taunton, Mass., whose mission is to provide bullet and stab protective vests and other assistance to dogs of law enforcement and related agencies throughout the United States.

The non-profit was established in 2009 to assist law enforcement agencies with this potentially lifesaving body armor for

their four-legged K9 officers. Since its inception, Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provided over 1,590 protective vests, in 49 states, through private and corporate donations, at a cost of over $1.5 million.

All vests are custom made in the USA by Armor Express in Central Lake, Mich.

The program is open to dogs actively employed in the U.S. with law enforcement or related agencies who are certified and at least 19 months of age. New K9 graduates, as well as K9s with expired vests, are eligible to participate.

The suggested donation to provide one protective vest for a law enforcement K9 is $1,050. Each vest has a value between $1,795 – $2,234 and a five-year warranty. There are an estimated 30,000 law enforcement K9s throughout the United States. For more information or to learn about volunteer opportunities, please call 508-824-6978.

Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provides information, lists events, and accepts tax-deductible donations of any denomination at www.vik9s.org or mailed to P.O. Box 9 East Taunton, Mass.

02718.

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FREE CONCERT — Middlebury College affiliate artist Anne Janson (pictured) joins her UVM colleague Sylvia Parker to perform the Claude Bolling Suite with a jazz trio on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 4 p.m., in the Mahaney Center concert hall. The women will be joined by musicians Jeff Salisbury and John Rivers. The concert also includes works by Mozart, Bartók, and Faure. Call 802-443-3168 for details.

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 9

10 | October 17, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

Vermont Watchdog From page 1

qualifications. If a public school district does not adequately serve a child on a student-by-student basis, the local school board has the authority to give them a voucher to a different school — a private or a public school. There’s also a provision that allows a school district to tuition students — plural — … to public schools. Those are the provisions I’m aware of in existing law, and the state board interpreted those conservatively.

Parker: Why shouldn’t a unified district be allowed to operate schools and offer school choice if that’s what merging districts want?

Sharpe: Well, I would have several concerns. We saw in Concord a community that tried to both voucher their students and operate a school, and it led to the closing of the school. One of my concerns around that is that it’s really not a level playing field. There’s a lot of conversation competition is good and that students should be able to choose the school that’s best suited for them — or their parents choose the school that’s best suited for their child. So, we all love choice.

But offering choice and having choice are two entirely different things. If someone goes out car shopping … (and) if the state were to give a $5,000 voucher to anybody who wanted to go buy any model car, only the people with enough sufficient funds in addition to the $5,000 would have the choice of a Mercedes or a Cadillac. So, offering choice and saying we have choice is different than an indi-

www.addison-eagle.com vidual student or family actually having choice. So that’s a concern.

Parker: Are you saying public schools would be at a disadvantage if families have the choice to send kids to independent or private schools?

Sharpe: They play by different rules. I asked the Agency of Education to show me a list of the differences between the requirements that the state places on public schools versus the requirements placed on private schools. The list was 20 or 30 things that we require of public schools that we don’t require of private schools.

Some of those, I think, are really problematic. If it were a level playing field, then it would be sort of a different ballgame.

I’m a basketball fan. If we’re in a draft together, and I get to draft the first 10 players and you have the second 10, the chances are we’re not going to be competitive on the floor, because I have the advantage of the rules. And that’s what’s happening between public and private schools. I’m very concerned about some of those things. If we could move toward a more level playing field, I could be more comfortable with the conversation.

Parker: What are examples of a non-level playing field that you think should prevent parents and students from being able to choose their school?

Sharpe: One of the things we don’t require of private schools is an audit of public dollars. This concerns me greatly. Property taxes are a concern of our citizens, and it’s our job in the Legislature to husband those public dollars, those tax dollars, and verify that they’re being spent properly. In that vein, we require an audit from all public schools, but we don’t audit public tax dollars that go to private schools. That concerns me, not only in terms of a level play-

Published by New Market Press, Inc. ing field, but also in terms of our job in the Legislature is to make sure that taxpayer dollars are being spent wisely.

Parker: Franklin Northeast Supervisory Union wanted both public schools and tuitioning. Superintendent Jay Nichols originally was told that might be acceptable. Do you know what caused the change?

Sharpe: I may have actually said that because of this phrase in the current law that allows school districts to offer vouchers to students — plural — for public schools. I think their proposal up there in Franklin Northeast was to voucher students to any public school that they wanted to go to, not to private schools. That sounded, at first blush, like maybe that was permissible under the law.

Parker: In the future, could a school board of a merged district do away with school choice if the district originally allowed it at certain grade levels?

Sharpe: I think there may be good reason for … some discussion in the Legislature, because of the prohibitions we put in Act 46. (We said) no school could be deprived of the ability to voucher their students, nor could a community be deprived of operating a school, without a vote of that community.

In the case of the Windsor situation, if they were to form a new school district that included voucher towns and operating towns, and then (the school board) were to subsequently … rescind vouchering from any communities, or choose to close the Windsor high school, it could do so without a vote of the community, thereby really violating the protections we put in Act 46 for these things to be done … (with the) ability to vote on it.

Contact Bruce Parker at bparker@watchdog.org.

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 11

www.addision-eagle.com

Patton

ies at Monterey; and Roberto Lint Sagarena, director of the Center for the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity.

Also issuing messages of celebration and welcome were: Mathematics Professor Priscilla Bremser on behalf of the faculty; Robert Sideli ’77, president of the Middlebury College Alumni Association on behalf of the alumni; Brook Escobedo, ’04 M.A. Spanish School, president of the Middlebury College Staff Council on behalf of the staff; and Donna Donahue, member of the town Select Board on behalf of the Town of Middlebury.

Former presidents James Armstrong and Olin Robison were represented at the inauguration by their wives, Carol and Sylvia.

Armstrong, the 12th president, passed away in 2013, and Robison, the 13th, is in ill health. In addition, more than 60 colleges, universities, and learned societies sent delegates to the inauguration including President Patton’s undergraduate alma mater, Harvard University, and her graduate institution, the University of Chicago.

With reporting by Robert Keren; Photo by Brett Simison.

From page 1 was the walking stick carried by one of the College’s founders and by every president thereafter. One of those presidents, John M. McCardell Jr., Middlebury’s 15th, returned to the community he called home for more than three decades to present the traditional pewter medallion to the newest president—and first woman to hold the office.

After a standing ovation, the first of two she would receive on this memorable occasion, President Patton delivered her 35-minute inaugural address. She described what she has come to see as “that determined, engaged optimism” that lies at the heart of the institution; the vital role played by the mountains, both Green and Adirondack, in shaping the community; the challenge to have “more and better arguments with greater respect, stronger resilience, and deeper wisdom”; and her five thoughts about a vision for the future.

From Vermont to California, and at Middlebury’s sites around the globe, the first three months of Laurie Patton’s tenure have been marked by her humility, her passion, her scholarship, and her active-listening skills. (Her official start date was on July 1, 2015.) And in her inaugural address she displayed all of those qualities, first when she recognized Butch Varno in the audience.

Not a student, an alumnus, or an employee, Varno is a disabled resident of Middlebury who has been “picked up” and transported to home athletic contests and major events by members of the football and basketball teams for the past 55 years.

Patton connected the optimism of Middlebury’s people to the mountains that flank it to the east and west.

“These mountains call all of us to be bigger in our aspirations and yet also to be smaller and linked to a larger cause. Middlebury’s mountains give us a sense of place that is also a sense of community,” she said. “The mountains help us find our place in the world, and even if we don’t find it immediately, we have a deep and abiding trust that we will. This is the strength of the hills.”

She likened the mountains’ effect on the Vermont campus to the ocean’s effect on the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey where the Pacific lends “perspective and sense of the larger picture.”

Middlebury is distinct from other liberal arts institutions, Patton said, in its heritage of open mindedness, its aspirations, its schools and programs, its exuberance, and in “our love and care for languages and writing and sciences and society and arts and athletics all at the same time.”

Middlebury has one more distinctive feature – “our capacity to argue and be resilient in those arguments” – and it was upon this facet of the Middlebury persona that the new president devoted the majority of her talk. As Patton so often does in her public addresses, she rooted her central thesis on an ancient text or concept, in this instance on the Jewish tradition of “argument for the sake of heaven.”

Patton traced the role that argumentation has played in the development of Middlebury over the past 215 years, and urged the community to be thinking how today’s arguments will be viewed by Middlebury citizens 100 years from now.

“I hope we are all thinking about that, because I believe that Middlebury’s collective genius of warmth, optimism, rigor, and compassion can make us some of the best arguers in higher education – arguers who can think together with deeper respect, stronger resilience, and greater wisdom.”

In her vision for Middlebury, Patton mapped out five points of focus, including what it means to be global, looking beyond carbon neutrality, a better understanding of the idea of diversity, the role of identity in human relationships, and how to understand the larger Middlebury of today with its many schools and programs.

Patton’s inaugural address was met with thunderous applause

Laurie Patton smiles Oct. 11 at her inauguration ceremony where she was formally invested as the 17th president of Middlebury College.

Photo by Brett Simison

and a second standing ovation.

Guest speakers at the inauguration included Natasha Trethewey, the U.S. poet laureate, who read her poem “Illumination.”

The winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for poetry is a former colleague of Laurie Patton’s — they taught together on the faculty at Emory University. Trethewey, who has also served as a faculty member at the Middlebury Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, read one of President Patton’s poems “On Learning Sacred Language in Childhood.”

Richard Brodhead, president of Duke University, and James Douglas ’72, former governor of Vermont and Middlebury executive in residence, also served as guest speakers.

Brodhead saluted Patton as “an active and continuous learner.

When you are in Laurie’s company, her way of engaging you animates you, such that your thoughts become more interesting.

She actively listens, takes your ideas in, and allows them to release thoughts of her own, in a free-form synthesis that’s always opening new vistas.”

“Laurie Patton is a skilled administrator, but her real claim to the office entrusted to her today is that she is a natural leader in this sense,” continued Brodhead. “Building on your best thought, she will help a great liberal arts college make a profound case for the liberal arts, without being afraid to try new things or adapt to a new circumstances. Let’s be frank: she has one downside, and you have probably already discovered it. Whatever you do, she’ll work twice as hard as you.

“A half-baked remark from you will receive a super-thoughtful reply from her; and she will still be up answering messages long after you have folded your tent. The consolation is that with Laurie Patton around, you will never doubt that education is a source of energy, inspiration, fellowship and fun.”

Formner Vermont Gov. Jim Douglas quoted President Reagan: “The greatest leader is not…the one who does the greatest things, [but] the one [who] gets [others] to do the greatest things,” and added, “I’m confident that we have such a leader [in] President Patton.”

Messages of celebration and welcome to Laurie Patton were delivered on the platform by: Susan Baldridge, provost of Middlebury; Jason Merrill ’90, director of the Kathryn Wasserman Davis School of Russian on behalf of the Middlebury Language Schools; Laura Burian, professor of translation and interpretation on behalf of the Middlebury Institute of International Stud-

12 | October 17, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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

If you have any questions please contact the shelter at 802-4836700. Our thanks in advance.

LUCY 7 year old. Spayed Female.

Shepherd/Chow Chow mix.

I’m a very sweet and loveable lady who enjoys being with people. Lots of love and attention and scratches behind my ears makes me happy. I like belly rubs, too. I know Sit and Down and I can catch treats in mid air.

I don’t play with toys very much

www.addison-eagle.com but maybe once I settle into my new home I will. The staff has enjoyed having me here at RCHS and they said I’ve been no trouble at all.

JAKE 1.5 year old. Neutered Male. Pit Bull mix.

I’m an on the go fella who is a busy body. I love saying to hi to everyone and getting around so I know who everyone is and so I know what’s going on. I’m very outgoing and I love being with people. I’m going to need a lot of exercise and play time in my new home so I’m looking for an active owner who will take me for walks, hikes and other outdoor activities. I know Sit and I love belly rubs so as soon as you meet me I’ll probably roll over so you can scratch my tummy.

ANTONIA 6 Years Old. Spayed Female.

Domestic Long Hair. Gray and Black Tiger.

I arrived at the shelter on August 31 from a home that had too many pets. I have lived with dogs and cats, so I am used to

Published by New Market Press, Inc. most scenarios. I have never been outside, so I sure don’t want to start with those risks now. I have to say I am occasionally vocal, but only because I really enjoy talking with you, and I have a lot to say. I have a lovely coat that will need regular brushing, but I think that will be a great way for us to get acquainted.

BLUEBERRY 1.5 Year Old. Spayed Female. Domestic Short Hair Gray Tiger.

Hi, I’m Blueberry.

I arrived on July 29 with several other cats. A nice woman was concerned about all of us and wanted us out of harm’s way.

I was a mom and a very good one, I must say. I am quite a bit like my friend Strawberry and we are very bonded as a result of all our experiences together. If you are looking for a pair of great girls, we would love to meet you.

Adrian Bernhard Rutland County Humane Society 765 Stevens Rd. Pittsford, Vt. 802-483-6700 www.rchsvt.org Adoption Center Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: 12-5, Sunday & Monday: Closed

Published by New Market Press, Inc.

CARS

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 13

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FOR A 25 - WORD CLASSIFIED

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HELP WANTED LOCAL Direct Support Staff in Moriah Center, NY for a 19 year old male.

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14 | October 17, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

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Published by New Market Press, Inc.

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Northern New York and Vermont

4- CLAW FOOTED TUBS. Excellent Condition. They Were Carefully Removed From Historically Significant Adirondack Camp. Tubs Dated From the 1900 Hundreds. Stored On Site at Glade. Make Offer 914202-5885 50 QUART CANNING JARS: screw and glass cover $20.00 Call 802459-2987 CANOE W/TRAILER, E-BIKES 14' poly canoe w/trailex $500 2 Mongoose E-Bikes w/chargers $200 all good cond. 518-585-7550 Carrier for medium sized dog, nbever used, $70. 518-504-4393.

Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com

Folding Toboggan, LL Bean model, lots of fun this winter! $50.

518-504-4393.

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

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

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 KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

LEATHER SOFA'S 2-Off White 79” Sofa's, Excellent Condition, $250 each or both $375. 518-543-6427 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

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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!

BUY-SELL-TRADE With The Classified Superstore 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

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 GREAT DEALS Leer locking fiberglass cap for f150 super crew cab. Very good condition $350. 4 Wrangler Goodyear tires P275/65R18. Only 17,000 miles on them. $325. 5 foot small refrigerator with inside freezer. Just like new $100. 518585-2803 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!

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Published by New Market Press, Inc. HEALTH & FITNESS

WANTED TO BUY

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

DOGS 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 OTHER PETS

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

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Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419

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Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Fishing For A Good Deal?

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

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Schroon Lake, Small 2 bdrm/1 bath, recently renovated, includes lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865

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.

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APARTMENT RENTALS ONE BEDROOM IN CHESTERTOWN Newly renovated upstairs apartment in Chestertown. References required. $500 mo + $500 security. WiFi & Garbage included. #3210076.

PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment.

Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341.

SMALL UPSTAIRS 2 BDRM APARTMENT, located exit 26 in Pottersville, NY. Heat & elec incl, no pets, suitable for 3, $650/mo. + security. Available November 518494-4727.

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

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.

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

HOME FOR RENT Crown Point – ½ of duplex, 3 bdrm, 1½ bath, large covered deck, W/D hook-up, pets ok with additional deposit, 1st, last and security deposit required, willing to work on payments for security, $750/mo, tenant responsible for all utilities., available Sept.

1st. 518-585-2500.

HOMES

REAL ESTATE SALES 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.

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.

LOGGING

LAVALLEE LOGGING

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.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

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

VIAGRA!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00.

Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. Insured and Guaranteed Delivery. Call today 1-877-560-0675.

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!

HOME RENTALS

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

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The Vermont Eagle • October 17, 2015 | 15

www.addision-eagle.com

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

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

To Place An Ad, Call

518-873-6368

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 #1 IN HUNTING LEASES THE BEST LAND = The Most Success. www.BaseCampLeasing.com/hunt 866-309-1507.

Lease your private hunting spot now.

MOHAWK VALLEY HOBBY FARM 22 acres - $149,900; 4 BR, 2 BA farmhouse, horse barn, nice views, Beautiful setting just off the NY State Thruway, 40 West of Albany!

Call 1-888-701-1864 for more info

LAND

VACATION PROPERTY

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.

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 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

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 MOHAWK VALLEY HOBBY FARM 22 acres, $149,900!

4 BR, 2 BA Farmhouse House barn, nice views.

Beautiful setting just off the NYS Thruway, 40 mins.

West of Albany!

Call 888-905-8847 for more info.

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 NY STATELAND SALE BRAND NEW TUG HILL PROPERTIES 6 acres with partially finished cabin: $39,900 5 acres Borders Prince Brook State Forest: $19,995 25 acres Borders Swiss Creek State Forest: $34,995 Flexible Financing Available.

Call 1-800-229-7843 www.landandcamps.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 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

YOU CAN’T ESCAPE THE BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 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.

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 PLOWING

TOW BOAT US LAKE GEORGE NY LLC SNOWPLOWING & SANDING AVAILABLE Residential & Commercial 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

Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds.

Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201

16 | October 17, 2015 • The Vermont Eagle

www.addison-eagle.com

Published by New Market Press, Inc.