Rutland Tribune 05-08-2010

On April 29, the owners of abuilding located at 315 Pease St.in Dorset arrived home to realizetheir valuable sculpture wasstolen from their property.

The artwork is a Shona sculp-ture weighing 150-200 pounds.It’s approximately five feet talland three feet wide. The sculp-ture, titled “U-Kama”, was creat-ed by an artist in Zimbabwe,Africa.

The investigation revealed thesculptor was stolen between12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Evidence atthe scene also indicated thatmore then one suspect is in-volved. The sculptor depicts afamily in a circle with out-stretched arms.

Anyone with any informationon the whereabouts of this sculp-ture or persons responsible forthis theft is urged to contact Lt.Reg Trayah at the Vermont StatePolice, Shaftsbury Barracks. 802-442-5421

U-Kama: stolen African sculpture

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Fashion program for localteens with ‘30s elegance

By Mary Lou [email protected]

GRANVILLE, N.Y.—Inconjunction with a newmuseum exhibit, titled“Quarryman’s Daughter:Italian American JennieLabate and Her 1930sFashion Drawings”, theSlate Valley Museum, lo-cated at 17 Water St. inGranville, will offer anintensive fashion designclass for junior highteens on Saturday, May15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,with Vermont fashionerdesigner Wyley Garcia.

Along with viewingJennie Labate’s 35 fash-

ion drawings of the Great Depression era, each student willlearn how to design a line of clothing using croquis (fash-ion illustration figures).

By the end of the day, participants will create one of theirown designs using fabric and basic sewing skills.

A live debut of all the teen designers’ fashions is sched-uled during the museum’s fundraiser, Fashion AfterHours, on Saturday, May 22, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., atthe museum.

Instructor Wyley Garcia received her MFA from Massa-chusetts College of Art. As an artist, she primarily workswith textiles making wearable art and huge textile instal-lations. She is a fiber arts coordinator and fashion designinstruction at Davis Studios, Burlington. She recently par-ticipated in an International Wearable Arts Exhibition ju-ried by Liz Good, Editor of Fiber Arts Magazine.

The cost for the day-long fashion class, which includesmaterials, is $45 per student or $40 per student for muse-um members. Students also receive free admission to theFashion After Hours fundraiser. Class space is limited, andpre-registration and payment are required.

Pre-registration and payment are also required for thosewishing to attend the Fashion After Hours fundraiser. Thecost is $25 per person or $20 for museum members, andspace is limited.

Along with the teen fashion show, the evening featuresa live mannequin and the 1930s movie “The Divorcee”,starring Norma Shearer, who won an Academy Award forBest Actress in the role.

The museum will be transformed into a nightclub-likesetting where attendees will enjoy complimentary hors deoeuvres and a cash bar specializing in martinis and non-alcoholic “marteenis.”

To make reservations for the class or the fundraiser, callthe museum at 518-642-1417. For the museum’s 15th An-niversary 2010 Calendar of Exhibits, Public Programs, andEvents, call the same number or visit the museum websiteat www.slatevalleymuseum.org. The museum is handi-capped accessible and air conditioned.

COLOR GUARD – Cadets of the U.S. Civil Air Patrol’s Rutland Composite Squadron lead the annual Loyalty Day Parade indowntown Rutland last Sunday. The teenage CAP cadets, and fellow senior members of the USAF auxiliary, joined VFW membersto lead the patriotic parade.

Photo by Marie Fitzgerald

Sex offenders on ashort leash locally

During the first two weeks of April, lawenforcement agencies in the Troop C area(Bennington, Rutland and Addison coun-ties) worked collectively to verify that theregistered sex offenders that listed theirresidence within the area were in compli-ance.

“Each of the three State Police stationcommanders assigned Troopers to verifythat every registered offender within theState Police coverage area resided at theaddress they supplied to the registry,” saidVSP Capt. Donald Patch.

The commanders invited local policeagencies and the county sheriffs to partic-ipate in the detail.

Law enforcement was able to check on233 of the 348 registered offenders.

Of those checked there were four ar-rests, three determined to be deceased andfive that had been incarcerated.

One of the cases was referred to the U.S.Marshalls Service, for it is believed thatthe subject left the State.

Breakdown by county:Rutland—Total: 181; Checked: 139 Addison—Total: 59; Checked: 59

Sexy 1930s silver-screen dishNorma Shearer is in the limelightat the Slate Valley Museum May22.

File photo

African sculpture stolen

Whoopie4 year old. Neutered

Male. Domestic MediumHair Black and White.

I arrived at the shelteras a stray on April 12 andboy I am ready to moveon. My friends here at theshelter are great but thereis just nothing like a homeof my own. I get alonggreat with all of my otherfeline friends here at the shelter. My new family will needto brush me daily or my hair will become very matted.

New hours, pets at the RCHSThe Rutland County Humane Society (RCHS) will begin

new spring and summer hours. Beginning this week, theRCHS shelter will be open Wednesday through Sunday fromnoon to 5 p.m. and closed on Monday and Tuesday. If youhave any questions please contact the shelter at 802-483-6700.

2 - RUTLAND TRIBUNE www.Rutlandtribune.com WEDNESDAY May 5, 2010

Tori6 month old. Spayed Fe-

male. Domestic Short HairTortoiseshell.

My owner passed awayand there was no one else tocare for me so I was broughtto the shelter. I am a littlekitty with a big attitude. Ihave lived with dogs but donot like other cats - I want all the attention. Be sure to givemy belly a gentle rub when you visit.

The humane society is located at 765 Stevens Road, Pittsford,VT

Hours of Operation: Wed. - Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.Closed Monday and Tuesday. For more information call

802-483-6700 or visit www.rchsvt.org

Jack2 year old. Neutered Male.

Great Pyrenees/Retrievermix.

I am a diamond in the ruff(no pun intended). I’m scarysmart, strong, silly, socialand a wee bit stubborn. Ba-sically I was allowed to growup thinking I was incharge—never a good thingin a dog, especially not an 80pounder. I love to play fetch and am really quick on my feetfor a big guy.

Ivan11 year old. Neutered Male.

Akita.I am an old fella who would

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State budget plansraise property taxes

Vermont property taxpayers will be taking it on the chinthis year. Given the rhetoric they’ve been hearing all yearfrom Montpelier, they have reason to be upset.

First, the governor repeated his (erroneous) claim that ed-ucation spending was out of control, and proposed a plan hesaid would reduce property taxes. What he didn’t mentionwas that for his plan to work local school districts would haveto make dramatic cuts to their school budgets, and most of thesavings would accrue to the state to help balance the Gener-al Fund budget.

Next came the legislature and endless discussions aboutschool consolidation and improved efficiency. Lawmakerswere starting to hear from local school boards that taxes weregoing up despite their efforts to curb spending. Legislatorswanted to appear to be doing something, even if they could-n’t quite articulate the problem they were trying to solve.

What the proposed fiscal 2011 budget will do—in contrastto what people have been saying—is raise property taxes. Thestate property tax rate may or may not go up for next year.The House version of the budget keeps the rate the same asthis year; the Senate increases it a penny, to 87 cents per $100of assessed value.

But the bigger problem is that both the House and Senateare underfunding the Education Fund again. Both are with-holding almost $25 million that should have been transferredfrom the General Fund to the Education Fund. And the Sen-ate is diverting almost $9 million more that should have goneinto the Education Fund but now is going to be used to bal-ance the General Fund.

Local school boards and local voters did their part this year.There will be essentially no growth next year in educationspending, which is the important number because it deter-mines the tax rate. Many districts actually reduced their ed-ucation spending, but overall it’s up a small fraction of onepercent.

That’s not easy. Even in this recession, schools are facingcost increases for health care, fuel, and salaries. Despite whatthe bean counters think, reducing staff to match declining en-rollments is not a simple exercise. To even just level fund theirbudgets, school boards had to make cuts to programs, whichdiminishes the quality of education.

Local communities, therefore, will have to suffer the con-sequences of these cuts, but they are not being compensatedwith lower school taxes. Education spending will be flat nextyear, but residential and non-residential taxes are projectedto increase almost $6 million in the House-passed budget ormore than $22 million in the Senate version.

Property taxes should be going down, and they would beif the House and Senate weren’t short-changing the Educa-tion Fund. However, to meet their obligations to the Educa-tion Fund, the Legislature would have to raise some otherbroad-based taxes or make even more damaging cuts to theGeneral Fund. It’s good they ruled out additional cuts. Butonce they acknowledged that they would need more revenue,there should have been an open debate about which taxes toraise.

They avoided such open debate because it’s an electionyear. But make no mistake, they decided to raise property tax-es when they chose to short-change the Education Fund.

Sarah Lyons

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Apollo 12 was the second NASA mission to land humans onthe Moon in November 1969. Of 12’s three crewmen— astro-nauts Pete Conrad, Alan Bean and Dick Gordon—only Conradand Bean took the Lunar Module to the surface of the Moon,landed, and walked on the cratered Ocean of Storms. Bean alsospent two months in the weightless environment aboard Sky-lab 3 in 1973. He had planned to pilot the space shuttle but de-cided to retire in 1980, one year before the first shuttle flew inspace.

Apollo 12 made space history a long time ago. Best remem-bered for lightning striking the giant Saturn 5 rocket on take-off, Apollo 12 is also notable for its pinpoint landing next to theabandoned Surveyor 2 robot spacecraft and for returning a lu-nar rock that chemically matched some tektites found on Earth.

Only Alan Bean and Dick Gordon survive, both men on thecusp of 80. Pete Conrad, one of the most colorful NASA astro-nauts from the old days, died in a motorcycle accident a fewyears ago.

Today, only Alan Bean actively speaks about the historic mis-sion and what it was like to be the fourth man on the Moon. Anaccomplished artist, Bean paints lunar scenes both realistic andfanciful; his canvases are highly collectible and command thou-sands of dollars per head at art auctions.

Alan Bean, a decorated U.S. Navy pilot and aerospace engi-neer, was in Vermont recently to accept an honorary doctor offine arts degree at Green Mountain College.

I had the honor of meeting Dr. Bean and chatting with himat the college about the past and future of NASA and humansin space. I also presented the former astronaut with a copy ofmy book about lunar science, titled “Inconstant Moon” pub-lished by Xlibris/Random House; it discusses some of the un-usual lunar rocks returned by the Apollo 12 crew—

Do you believe extraterrestrials have visited the Earth?No. In all the billions of miles of space, we’re it. Unlike on

T.V. where aliens have landed here or people are waiting forthe aliens to come by—in the real world, they’ll never come by.Here we are; we’re all there is in this portion of the universe.It’s up to us to make the Earth a great place.

You use realistic and fantasy art as a means of exploringyour off-Earth experiences. Why?

I have witnessed things that few humans have seen. I wentto another world and I am an artist. So, when I left NASA in1980, I wanted to be true to my creative skills and tell the sto-

ries of humanity’s first adventures off the Earth through visu-al art. I can celebrate the first time humans went to anotherworld, the Moon. Yes, we will do it again when we send hu-mans to land on Mars for the first time. This is what humansdo. We explore new worlds. I explore these new worlds throughmy art.

Regarding the Apollo 12 and Skylab 3 missions, what areyour fondest memories?

Well, not all crews get along like professional teams. But Iwas lucky on Apollo 12 in 1969 and Skylab 3 in 1973. I can hon-estly say I went on a flight to the Moon with my two bestfriends, Pete Conrad and Dick Gordon. It was scary at times,but I had these two great guys by my side. Jack Lousma andOwen Garriott were with me on SL-3. They were the rookiesand I was the veteran, the commander of that mission. I passedon to them what Pete and Dick taught me about doing the rightthings as an astronaut. I tried to model Pete as Skylab com-mander. And we were up there for 59 days doing a lot of goodscience.

What kind of public support do you see today regardinghuman spaceflight?

Hey, I thought everybody wanted the most out of our spaceprogram for the good of the nation. But I look around now andit’s disappointing to me that some politicians are not thinkingthe same things. They’re not doing and voting what is best forthe country. They do other things. I’ve been very shocked.

Is America on the right track today regarding humans ven-turing into space?

I don’t believe so. NASA spent a lot of time with the bestminds in the scientific community to come up with a plan toreturn humans to the Moon and go beyond it (Project Constel-lation and the Ares rockets). They had the best hardware un-der development and the best people to get the job done. So,for someone to just drop in, spend a little time thinking andsaying ‘Well, I think I’ll change things,’ is pretty arrogant. It’snot in the best interest of NASA. I have a lot of confidence inthe methodology of NASA to do the best things with the timeand money available. My heart is in what NASA wanted to doand not with the people who think they have a “better” idea.Neil Armstrong and Gene Cernan, and many others, agree withme on this.

Thank you, Dr. Bean.

WEDNESDAY May 5, 2010 www.Rutlandtribune.com RUTLAND TRIBUNE - 3

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C-R-U-N-C-H!—Students from Rutland and Otter Valley high schools learned about the dangers of“texting” while driving an electromotive cart through a course of safety cones as part of Ver-mont’s Turn Off Texting campaign. The statewide effort is aimed at reducing the number of crash-es and injuries related to texting caused by young drivers. Students pledged not to “text” anddrive as part of National No Phone Zone day, which coincides with the “texting” demonstration.The signed pledges were posted in the schools. Here Kylie Sherwood of RHS runs over a conewhile distracted behind the steering wheel.

Photo by Laura Stebbins

By Janice B. [email protected]

A benefit dinner for the Morse family ofPoultney, who lost their home and all theirbelonging to fire early in the month ofMarch, will be held May 27.

Volunteers for the Poultney UnitedMethodist Church have announced that the"Methodist Main Street Cafe' " will be openfor a Morse Family Benefit Spaghetti Dinner

at the church on Thursday, May 27, betweenthe hours of 4:30 to 7 p.m. All are welcome.

The dinner menu includes spaghetti (yourchoice - with or without meat sauce), bread,tossed green salad and homemade deserts.

A free-will offering is suggested and thedinner proceeds for the Morse familythrough the minister's discretionary fund.

Poultney United Methodist Church is lo-cated at 108 Main St. in Poultney, acrossMain Street from the U.S. Post Office.

Dinner to aid fire victims in Poultney

As a student of history, I must admit that being on theright side of history (i.e., attuned to the long-termtrends) seems to mean being on the political left side—

at least in the sense that the list of human rights-guaranteed-by-gov-ernment has grown inexorably in modern times. The growth ofgovernment has historically been a leftist objective.

Sometimes growth has arrived one at a time: women’s suf-frage, for example; and occasionally in bunches: three of the FourFreedoms of FDR were new ones. Sometimes they’re just a moregenerous form of a previously recognized new right—housing,for example.

Medical services have now progressed (my choice of verb haspolitical identification) from voluntary charity to mandatory enti-tlement in recent decades.

All the left’s efforts have in common dependence upon thebroad-based tax or, if you prefer the original doctrine in transla-tion from the Russian, “From each according to his ability, to each ac-cording to his need”.

Each new human right used to be pretty basic: the U.S. SecondAmendment, for example, or the Seventh Amendment. Some ofthem used to be half entitlement and half user-fee based (likepublic education in Vermont), but more recently some of themare getting—dare I say—a bit frivolous such as bicycle bridges.

The creators of such things as bike bridges don’t recognizethis; they don’t call bike bridges a human right—instead, they pre-fer to define them as public improvements which in their “logic”should be paid for by all, even if they’re only used by a few.

When the nation was young, such things were almost entirelyuser-fee based, which explains why the first national public im-provement, known as the Cumberland Road, was equipped withtoll booths. If you didn’t use the Road, you didn’t pay.

Similarly, there’s the circa-1825 Erie Canal which was financedby tolls through 1882. The first interstate highways —the Penn-sylvania and New Jersey turnpikes—were bonded and toll-fund-ed.

Suburban and rural parkways of the 1920s and 1930s—theMerritt Parkway in Connecticut, the Bronx River in New York,the Blue Ridge in Appalachia, and the 1956 Eisenhower InterstateHighway System—were funded via broad-based taxes or stimu-lus deficit spending.

More recently, some use tolls, such as the Massachusetts Turn-pike and the New York Thruway, but most later road construc-tion spending and maintenance comes from fuel taxes and road-user fees. But the exception is Virginia which has held onto no-tions about user fees now considered archaic and socially unjustin blue states; the Virginia road has nine toll facilities rangingfrom the Chesapeake Bay Bridge to the Dulles Expressway—andincluding the improbably named Po’white Parkway.

More culturally advanced counties and states prefer an every-one-pays-so-that-some-can-use-it-free funding model.

Some localities, which are only half-advanced, split the differ-ence; this explains why the George Washington Bridge, a NewYork Port of Authority project opened in 1931, now has an $8auto fee for cars inbound to the Big Apple, a zero vehicular exitfee, and both ways free for bikes!

Regarding the Golden Gate Bridge connecting deep-blue anduncouth San Francisco with its suburb of Marin County: vehicu-

lar traffic inbound pays $6, butbicycles go free.

An attempt to establish biketolls has been met with a mas-sive “bridge use is an inalien-able human right” no-toll cam-paign by the Marin County,Calif., natives on the www.mar-inbike.org website.

Marin County’s residentshave the fifth highest personal incomes in the U.S.—at $91,000.The county’s major employer is—guess who?—government.Nevertheless, Marin residents demand that lesser folk, who paytheir government employee salaries, also pay for their naturalright to bike across the Golden Gate at no personal expense. Theslogan—“Say No to a Bike Toll”—makes no mention of the resi-dents’ relative ability to pay, which in social-justice language,beloved of the political left, means “their fair share”.

Decades ago, when Vermont was still a conservative part of aconservative New England, the popular slogan was “As MaineGoes, So Goes Vermont”, referring to the 1936 U.S. presidentialelection.

Now, the slogan should be “As California Goes, So Goes Ver-mont” because the inalienable human right to free bike bridgesand paths—paid for by non-bikers elsewhere.

This long-overdue expansion of social justice has resulted in a$3.5 million bike bridge from Burlington across the Winooski Riv-er to Colchester—complete with bike trails, raised and not, paidfor by a range of mandatory taxpayer and voluntary donor in-puts so that it can be deservedly free, as a basic human right, toactual bike-riding users.

So much for any archaic user-fee notions, even though today’sbikeriders enjoy a higher socio-economic status than us non-bikeriders—excepting the lowly balloon-tired coaster-brake-equippedSchwinn of my youth now supplanted by a multi-hundred dollarmulti-speed suitably elegant racing-capable machine-for-upscale-recreational-travel.

Just as in California, modern Vermont notions of social justiceenable the bicycling class to enjoy free bridge service courtesy ofmandatory tax extractions from all the subordinate and mostlynon-biking taxpaying classes.

Can a human right to obtain free bikes be far behind? A Rid-ley-Noah at $5,000 would be socially acceptable.

A post-script: The response to my inquiry to the governor’s of-fice, via the Eagle news desk, regarding the funding and toll op-tion for the Winooski River Bike Bridge, came from DavidCoriell, assistant to Gov. Douglas. “Off the top of my head, Idon’t know,” he wrote in an e-mail response to us.

Who knew that the pleading of official Montpelier ignorance(“Ich weiss nicht,” in the memorable phrase of television’s lovableNazi Sgt. Schultz) as the standard response to undesired inquiryisn’t confined to matters of taxation, land use, and education, butnow extends, for inclusiveness, to embrace bike bridges as well?Wer weiss? Indeed.

Former Vermonter Martin Harris lives in Tennessee.


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Suicide, depression, anxiety. Who knows a thing aboutthose afflictions? Few. Can those few learn enough tobe able to cure any of those mysterious conditions? I

have a thought.Write 10 minutes a day, 40 minutes a week, or however

much you can about your personal history,; what you’ll haveby the time your time on Earth has expired, is an autobiogra-phy for all the world to read, enjoy, study, and learn from.

Self-writing your personal history (a diary on steroids)should be mandatory daily duty. Or, someone out thereshould start a business offering a biographical writing serv-ice; you hire a person to listen to your life stories; that per-son writes them down, so when you’re gone there is a hardcopy thoroughly detailing your life’s journey.

That means you, person who thinks you’re life isn’t inter-esting. Every life is interesting and worth hearing about indetail.

Mr. or Mrs. Elementary School Night Custodian, tell mewhat mixture of floor cleanser to water you’ve found cleansmost effectively, and tell me how many tiles you burnedthrough in determining the mixture. How many chairs doyou put on desks each night? Tell me, so I can multiply thatnumber by five work days, then by the weeks of the schoolyear, and the total years you’ve worked, to come up with thestaggering amount of clunky school chairs you’ve handled.

I want to hear how the postal carrier landed the job. Whatprompted her to apply? Where did she take her exams? Howmany stops on her route? How many pieces of mail does shehandle most days? How many on holidays, and which holi-days see the most mail, and which day is the heaviest mailday? What’s great about carrying mail? What’s bad about it?Did you ever while running your route come upon a scenethat called for you to save the day? When you were young,did you think you’d be a mail carrier? If not, what did youwant to be?

Brain surgeon, tell me about the first time you drilled intoa skull? What did you do the night before? What did you doafter the operation was over, and was it a successfuldrilling? How many skulls have you drilled since? Do allskulls drill the same? Tell me the earliest point in time yourealized you actually had what it takes to become a brainsurgeon?

Go back further, to any first memory you have. Tell meabout your ma and pa. Where they funny, smart, mean, poor,

were they good singers? De-scribe in detail the favoritemeal your ma would makeyou? When was your firstkiss? Do you know what theperson you kissed is doingnow?

It should be required thatwe all keep a record of ourlives to leave behind, to beread for enjoyment. But also,how much could be learned from established patterns of ourfamily lives, and, social groups we ran in as a school kid? Ifthere was a document to be studied of every life lived, notjust the lives of the rich, famous, and high achievers, couldthere be from that study great strides made in understand-ing depression, suicide, alcoholism, and other malady’s, tothe point we could change the course of their inhabitingsomeone’s soul?

And of good things, there must be reasons why they toooccur. By reading about each and every life lived, could wedetect patterns leading to good things so we could duplicatethe patterns to assure more good things occur more often?

Ah phooey, I’m way out on a limb here, but I just lovepeople and the intricacies of their lives, even parts theythink are boring. I believe human curiosity is unresolved. Ibelieve we can’t hear enough about the course of a humanlife.

In less then two years there have been four teen suicidesin and within ten miles of my community. The most recent, ason of a classmate of mine. The young feller ’s Memorialservice is tomorrow.

It’s a lot to hope something can be ciphered that will clearaway this enigma altogether. Maybe the study of autobiogra-phies left behind from each of us could help in some way.Worth a try. Course, none of us will actually write one, willwe?

Be nice to leave tomorrow’s service with a book about myfriend’s son’s life. I’d love to read it.

Rusty DeWees tours Vermont and Northern New York with hisact “The Logger.” His column appears weekly. He can be reachedat [email protected]. Listen for The Logger, Rusty DeWees,Thursdays at 7:40 on the Big Station, 98.9 WOKO or visit hiswebsite at www.thelogger.com

Writing is the best medicine

WalkRutlandTo the editor:Are you ready for the 100 Miles in 100 Days Walking Chal-

lenge Celebration? The excitement starts on May 8 from 10a.m.-noon in Depot Park, alongside the Rutland FarmersMarket. WalkRutland is celebrating the people who partic-ipated in our recent 100-day challenge. We will have sev-eral tables set up with information on how to continue to beactive throughout the summer. Finishers who completedthe 100 Mile Challenge will be able to pick up their T-shirtand be entered in the prize drawing. Please gather at 11 a.m.for a group picture that will appear in the Rutland Tribunenewspaper next week.

Jennifer ColemanWalkRutland Coordinator

[email protected]

Fundraiser for Vergennes boy To the editor: Kyle Grant is a 13-year-old boy with Myotubular Myopa-

thy (MTM). As a result of this non-progressive muscle dis-ease, Kyle is in a wheel chair with breathing and feedingtubes. The Joshua Frase Foundation (JFF) treats this diseasetherefore directly helping Kyle and other kids alike.

Because I like Kyle and want to help him out, imsu-perb.com will be hosting a fundraiser from now until May23rd to raise money and awareness for MTM. Anyone whosigns up for a 3-month or 1-year imsuperb.com membershipusing the promo code ‘Kyle’sRace’ will have their money goright to the JFF. They also get to keep their membership andenjoy the benefits of the website.

May 23rd is the day of Kyle’s Race 5k run/walk in Ver-gennes. This event is hosted by imsuperb.com, sponsoredby Co-op insurance, Black Diamond Sportswear and StoneLeaf Tea House. Food from local farmers/restaurants andprizes from local businesses.

I am hoping you will print this in the to help Kyle and theGrant family of Vergennes. For more information feel freeto call or email me. You can also visit imsuperb.com/newsand click on ‘Kyle’s Race’ for more information.

Nick Lynch S.S.C, C.F.T.Middlebury

Composer Rip JacksonTo the editor:Saturday, May 22, at 7 p.m., Grace Church in Rutland will

present the premiere of an original composition by Rip Jack-son with choreography and stage direction by Maris Wolffand lyrics by Jan Asch. “The Beatitudes: A Journey of Com-passion, Justice and Love Triumphant” will feature the Rut-land Area Chorus, Vermont Dance Collective, music theatersoloists, a children’s chorus, and an instrumental and per-cussion ensemble.

The work draws upon the powerful theme of justice ex-pressed in Jesus's biblical message in the Beatitudes, trans-forming it into present-day social commentary.

Tickets will be on sale through the Grace Church Officeafter Sunday services at the church and at the door as avail-able. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for ages 18 and un-der (reduced-price tickets are available upon request). Formore information, contact 802-775-4301 [email protected].

Mary LeanGrace Congregational UCC

Rutland

A bike bridge too far

Proctor school hosts local poetThis week, children’s poet and teacher Ted Scheu will be

a writer-in-residence at Proctor Elementary School. All 85students in grades 3-6 at the public school will participatein hands-on, inspiring writing workshops.

The days of guidance and encouragement are made pos-sible by a grant from the Children’s Literacy Foundation(CLiF), a nonprofit that works to nurture a love of readingand writing among children in New Hampshire and Ver-mont.

Scheu’s sense of humor and enthusiasm enable him to con-nect with children and dramatically improve their writingand their confidence. Over the three days of workshops, hewill work one-on-one with the students to help them crafttheir own pieces of writing.

Scheu has published three books, including “I Tickled MyTeachers: 58 Hilariously Heartful School Poems”, and his po-ems and stories are featured in numerous anthologies.

Sue Quesnel, the teacher at the Proctor school who appliedfor the CLiF grant, said, “We are really excited for this op-portunity to have a real writer come in and bring writing tolife. This age group has a hard time looking at their writingand revising. It will be a huge lesson for the kids to see thatreal writers revise their work and that it takes a lot of workto get there.”

Quesnel also noted that the school was especially pleasedto receive the grant because of restricted budgets.

Proctor Elementary School is one of nine schools in Ver-mont and New Hampshire to receive a CLiF Writer-in-Resi-dence grant for spring 2010.

By John D'[email protected]

The Stafford Technical Center SADDChapter was advised by Bill Lucci, aparent of a student enrolled at Christthe King School, that the school’sDARE or Drug Abuse Resistance Edu-cation program was in need of operat-ing funds.

In response, the Rutland City PoliceDepartment agreed to provide the serv-ices of DARE instructor Officer KeithLorman; Lorman received specifictraining to provide the DARE core cur-riculum to fifth or sixth graders.

Due to budget cuts, funds for the

school’s DARE program were notforthcoming.

Lucci told Stafford Technical CenterSADD members about CKS teacherMrs. Barbagallo’s fifth grade class; thelocal SADD chapter voted to donate$200 to help run the Catholic school’sprograms.

SADD or Students Against Destruc-tive Decisions is a peer leadership pro-gram designed to make students rolemodels of responsible behaviors and toact to reduce negative behaviors, suchas drug usage.

SADD Chapters rarely have addi-tional funds, but the Stafford Centerchapter just won $1,200 as national fi-

nalist in a contest involving distracteddriving. (Local SADD members willvote for the winners, who will receive$10,000.)

The Stafford SADD Chapter is madeup of Mill River Union High School stu-dents Kayla Jones, Nate Hance, JamesReed, Cantlin Eaton, Cierra Phelps,Erika Stocker, and Haley Cotrupi, Rut-land High School students AshleyBarnes, Chris Crout, Jamie Bonilla andJordan Grenier, West Rutland HighSchool student Kayla Stewart, ProctorHigh School student Kyle Lenher, andOtter Valley Union High School stu-dents Joanna Lilly and Geoffry Mc-Donald.


Vermont History DayCongratulations to Kim Rupe, Emily Burke, and Ginger

Vaughn for their stellar work this past Saturday at VermontHistory Day. Emily and Ginger impressed the judges withtheir exhibit on Anesthesia: Mind Altering Medicine. WhileKim's documentary "100 years of Innovation: Boys Scouts ofAmerica" earned her a good ranking and second place in thecompetition! PHS is very proud of all three of these youngladies!

PHS PromThe PHS Junior/Senior Prom will be May 15. More details

to follow.

Rachel Jones Gets a HaircutRachel Jones is

a 7th grader atPHS. On Satur-day, March 20,the Poultney FireDepartment andRescue Squadhosted a cancerfundraiser for St.Baldrick’s Foun-dation. Localhair stylistscame to theAmerican Le-gion to cut hairfor free, with alldonations goingto the founda-tion. Many folksfrom our schoolcommunity hadtheir hair cut,but Rachel went one step further and asked to have her headshaved for the cause. When Rachel was interviewed by theprincipal, she had this to say: “This was a very good fundraiser. I was the youngest to have my head shaved. Therewas one other woman who had her hair shaved off, but she

was older than me. I did this because it gave me a good feel-ing to do this to help someone who may have cancer. I amlucky to be healthy and I think about those who have cancerand this was one way I could help these people!”

Vermont Institute on Health and Wellness The Vermont Institute on Health and Wellness is now reg-

istering students for their week-long residential summerprogram. More information can be found in the GuidanceOffice.

Spring Drama ProductionMark your calendars. The PHS Drama production for

spring 2010 will be on May 7-8 and is entitled “Up The DownStaircase”.

Third QuarterThe third quarter marking period end on April 2. Grades

were mailed home to families by April 9.

Happy Birthday to Ms. CaliguiriSpecial birthday wishes to Kristen Caliguiri, PES Princi-

pal, who celebrated her special day April 20.

Smokey House ParticipantsThe following middle school students will be attending

Smokey House through April 30: Michael Bacher, DominicLaVoice, Emma Baker, Rachel Jones, Sam Kulick, EmmaHartley, Emma Dailey, Eleanor Dailey, Shannon Gadway,Sarah Coker, Jacob M.White, Taylor Posch.

Class of 2010 News from Greg Mulholland,Class Advisor

The PHS Class of 2012 held a spaghetti dinner on Satur-day, March 20 at Poultney Elementary School, it was anamazing success! We served 88 spaghetti dinners with sal-ad and homemade rolls (rolls thanks to Paula Mead and fam-ily). Many "thank yous" to the dessert bakers (the classmembers and their families). Everything was delicious!Molly Mead made two baby quilts and sold raffle ticketsearning $260 for the Class of 2012. The quilts were beautiful!

The winners were Taylor Hoyt and Matthew Dundon.Thank you Molly for the time and effort you put into thesequilts (also to her mother Paula and some guidance fromMrs. Harmon). Taylor Parker, of Granville, won the 50/50raffle, for $59. The winner then donated back $19 from hiswinnings. Thank you, Taylor! We could not have done thedinner without the great work of the following students andtheir parents:

Lita Norris, Molly Mead, Justin Mackey, Anthony Mazur,Josh Stiles, Zac Chesnut, Chris Loomis, Abby Teetor, LauraLyle, Kim Rupe, Chris Shepardson, Emily Burke, Dan Cook,Alan-Glen Burnell, Jared White, Nicole Bogucki, and Dean-na Coppins

Also a thank you to Kim Babcock and Paula Mead, for alltheir cooking and kitchen work! We received complimentson how friendly and polite the students were! I would alsolike to take this opportunity to thank Tammy Loomis for allher help with organization and pulling off this huge success.

Poultney school news bulletin

PHS “Up the Down Staircase”, May 7-8

By Catherine M. [email protected]

The Poultney High School Drama Club presents “Upthe Down Staircase” in the gymnasium. The performanc-es will be Friday, May 7, at 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 8,at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

“Up the Down Staircase” is a play based on the novelby Bel Kaufman. Set in a New York City public school, theplot line follows the trials and tribulations of an ambi-tious first-year English teacher, Sylvia Barett, who en-counters challenges from her students, the administra-tion, her colleagues, and herself. As any teacher can at-test, teaching is much more than academic achievement.

The witty writing is sure to elicit a fun-filled evening.For further information, contact Scott Holliman, dramadirector, at 802-287-5861.

Rachel Jones shaved her head for aworthy cause.

Wood elected to Castleton seniors board Members of the Castleton Community Seniors recently

elected Don Wood to its board of directors. Wood received aBSEE degree and an MBA in finance from Fairleigh Dicken-son University. He retired from AT&T in 1989 after more than25 years of service and then ran his own consulting businessin New Jersey until 1997.

Wood is active in the Fair Haven Rotary Club and servedas treasurer for 11 years. He is the Rotary Foundation chair-man and is involved in the annual ice fishing derby.

Wood is also a volunteer driver for the Rutland CountyMeals on Wheels program.

In 2007 he was appointed to the Castleton Planning Com-mission and serves as its Chairman.

Wood resides in Castleton with his wife Linda.

CKS’ DARE program receives SADD funding

Christ the King’s fifth grade class with Mrs. Barbagallo and CKS Principal Carol Wincowski.

Golf programawarded funds

The Vermont First Tee National School Program Initiativeimpacts the lives of kindergarten through fifth graders byteaching a physical educational program that promotes char-acter development and life-enhancing values through golf.The initiative is a statewide golf partnership started in 2008.

From Thanksgiving through Christmas, Stewart’s Shopscollected donations from their customers. The Stewart’sFoundation has matched that amount reaching a total of$1,261,800. Holiday Match dollars are used for programs ben-efiting children 18 years and under.

The Stewart’s Foundation Holiday Match grant will be usedto partially finance twelve elementary schools participatingin the First Tee National School Program for the 2010 schoolyear: Berkshire Elementary (Richford), Bishop John A. Mar-shall School (Morrisville), the Dorset School, MiddletownSprings Elementary, Orleans Elementary, Poultney Elemen-tary, St. Albans Town Education Center, Stowe Elementary,Thetford Elementary, Tinmouth Elementary, Waits River Val-ley School (East Corinth), and Wells Village School.

The 12 new schools join the 48 schools already taking partin the program.

Enrollment in the 60 schools participating in 2010 repre-sents more than 10,000 physical education students.

By Lauren [email protected]

One lucky donor who supports the new film documentaryabout Rutland, titled “The Blood in This Town”, will soonown a piece from the city’s artistic royalty.

Renowned Rutland artist Peter Huntoon has generouslydonated a watercolor print, Fall on Center to “The Blood inThis Town,” the documentary-in-progress about Rutland, itsrecord-breaking blood drive, and the city’s revitalization. Aspart of the film’s fundraising campaign, the donated print

will be awarded to the 100th person who makes a contribu-tion to support the film.

Huntoon’s Fall on Center depicts an autumn scene on Cen-ter Street, downtown Rutland’s main thoroughfare. The do-nation will offer the film’s 100th supporter the opportunityto own a piece of Vermont while helping “The Blood in ThisTown” meet its fundraising goals.

Donations to “The Blood in this Town” can be made atwww.bloodinthistown.com.

Since 1994, Peter Huntoon has been a working watercolorpainter hailing from Rutland, and his paintings are in col-lections worldwide.

Huntoon’s works are inspired by the unique scenery andcountryside of New England.

Regularly exhibiting his painting throughout Vermont,Huntoon has said of his hometown, “A native of Rutland, Ihave grown up believing in this great city and enjoyingeverything it has to offer.”

Huntoon is donating the watercolor print in support of thefilm’s production and the city’s future.

“The Blood in this Town” is an 80-minute documentary-in-progress that tells the story of a post-industrial, blue-col-lar city on hard times, much like thousands of towns acrossAmerica, searching for answers. The difference is that in thistown, the community comes together one day a year to giveblood – enough blood to break all New England, if not na-tional records.

The documentary focuses on an embattled city’s uniqueresponse to the needs of others and their own. It is a viscer-al pulling-together of a community to meet extraordinarygoals. It is about a town, its people and the vital, near- in-domitable spirit that runs through it—a spirit capable ofleading Rutland forward again.

The documentary is scheduled for completion and releasein fall 2010. The trailer can be seen at http://www.blood-inthistown.com.


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September 3rd • 12 NOON • Champlain Valley Exposition Essex Jct., VT • Rain or Shine

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Artist donates watercolorto documentary project

“Fall on Center” by Rutland artist Peter Huntoon.Image courtesy Great Jones Productions

WHAT’SHAPPENINGLet us know what’s going on in your communi-

ty! Call 388-6397 or fax 388-6399or e-mail [email protected]

FFor Calendar L ist ings—or Calendar L ist ings—Please e-maiPlease e-mai l to: newmarkl to: newmarketpretpr [email protected],[email protected],minimum 2 weeks pr ior to evminimum 2 weeks pr ior to event. E-maient. E-mai l onlyl only. No. No

ff axaxed, handwried, handwri tt ten, or USPS-maiten, or USPS-mai led lled l ist ings acist ings ac ceptcept --ed. Fed. For quest ions, calor quest ions, cal ll Les lLes l ie Sie S cr ibner at cr ibner at

802-388-6397802-388-6397..Ongoing...

MIDDLEBURY — Zumba fitness dance classes now offered all over Addi-son County and beyond! Zumba is a high-energy class with easy-to-learnmoves that will melt the pounds off. Morning, mid-day, and night classes avail-able. Contact Lindsey at 388-3381 or “[email protected]”. For moreinformation, check out “www.11311.zumba.com” or on Facebook “Zumba Ad-dison County & Beyond”.Thursday, May 6

MIDDLEBURY — Twist O' Wool Guild Meeting from 7– 9 p.m. at the Amer-ican Legion on Wilson Way. The Guild will hold its annual auction of fiber re-lated items. All are welcome. Questions call 453-5960.

RUTLAND — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice isoffering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at Parker House at 10 a.m.There is a suggested donation of $2 for blood pressure screenings and $5 forfoot care. For more information, please call 775-0568.

Friday, May 7CASTLETON — Castleton Elementary School Kindergarten Registration

for Castleton and Hubbardton children who will turn 5 will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Specific times depending on the letter of your last name. Please callschool for times. Parents must bring birth certificates and immunizationrecords with you. 468-5624.

LINCOLN — Lincoln Ladies Aide Industria Annual Rummage Sale from 8a.m. to 7 p.m. also May 8 from 8 a.m. to noon ($1 a bag day). Drop-off date:May 5 from 1-7 p.m. at the Burnham Hall Basement.

POULTNEY — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice isoffering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Young at Heart SeniorCenter at 9:30 a.m. There is a suggested donation of $2 for blood pressurescreenings and $5 for foot care. For more information, please call 775-0568.

Saturday, May 8BRANDON — Ham Dinner from 5 - 7 p.m at the Neshobe Sportsman Club.

Menu includes Ham, mashed potatoes, veggie, beverages and dessert. Cost$ 9, Kids 5-10 yrs $5, Under 5 yrs free. Take out available. Public Welcome.Info: 247-6687.

MIDDLEBURY — Voter registration will take place in front of Olympia Sport,10 a.m.-noon. This is for those with birthday as of January 1992, new resi-dents to the area . Please bring a current drivers licence or personal I.D.

NORTH CLARENDON — The Bailey Memorial Library will hold it's firstbook sale of the year from 10 to 2. The Bailey Memorial Library is located inthe Clarendon Community Center, 111 Moulton Ave. in the village of NorthClarendon. 747-7743.

RUTLAND — Steel Magnolias directed by Nancy Manney. A local all fe-male troupe hits the main stage to perform Robert Harling's beloved story at8 p.m. at the Paramount Theatre. Info: 775-0903 or www.paramountvt.org.Tickets: $15-$20 group rates & special promotions available.

RUTLAND — Rutland Family Support Network Presents:A Sibshop, a live-ly mixture of games and discussions about the issues that only siblings canunderstand. Ages 7-14 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. At the Education & WellnessCenter at Rutland Mental Health (Engrem Ave & Main Street. Engrem Ave isone way street.) 775-1370.

SHOREHAM — Rummage and Food Sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bag sale atnoon at the Shoreham Congregational Church.

VERGENNES — Roast Pork Supper at the Vergennes United Methodist

Church (across from the Vergennes Opera House). $8 for adults and $4 forchildren.Take out orders are available. 877-2843.The proceeds are used forchurch expenses, mission projects and outreach programs.

VERGENNES — Little City Cycles, a community bicycle shop is hostingVergennes Bike Day from 9 a.m–3 p.m. A community bike safety event: FreeBicycle safety check, Free Helmet check, Free Car rack check, Free Quick re-lease clinic, Free flat fix clinic, Free gear shifting clinic-bring your bike. Bikeswap activity-swap your bike for the one you want. 877-3000.

WELLS — St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be holding it's monthly rum-mage sale 10 a.m.-3 p.m.There will, of course, be clothing for the entire fam-ily, footwear, and books, puzzles and linens. Mothers' Day Plant sale. 645-0934.

Sunday, May 9BRANDON — A Special Mother’s Day High Tea at Brandon Music noon–6

p.m. $15 adults, $8 Children under 12. Treat Moms to a real English tradi-tional High Tea served with savories, cakes and sweet pastries. 465-4071.

MIDDLEBURY —Middlebury College Community Chorus will offer a spe-cial Mother's Day concert at 3 p.m. in Mead Chapel on the College campus,admission is free. The choir is open to all singers without audition. 443-5811.

SHELBURNE — Mother's Day tours of the Inn at Shelburne Farms. Toursfrom noon to 4 p.m. 802-985-8442. The ticket price is $12/adults; $11/sen-iors; $10/members of Shelburne Farms.

Monday, May 10MIDDLEBURY — The Middlebury Rotary Club is pleased to announce the

Second Annual "Buster Brush" Old Glory Golf Challenge Cup Online Auction.The auction ends May 22, 2010. 349-0001.

MIDDLEBURY — Addison County Right to Life will meet at 7 p.m. in St.Mary's Parish Hall. Visitors are welcome. 388-2898 or [email protected].

Tuesday, May 11MIDDLEBURY — Brown Bag Lunch History Talk at Henry Sheldon Muse-

um At Noon:“Vermont Wooden Handicraft and Manufacture”Chuck Herrmannwill discuss the history of Vermont woodware in a talk offered in conjunctionwith the Sheldon’s current exhibit, The Nature of Wood:Vermont Furniture andWoodware 1790 to the Present. 388-2117.

RUTLAND — Ladies’ Night Out Women’s Chorus announces our SpringConcert, “To Sing is to Fly” at 7:30 p.m. at College of St Joseph’s Tuttle HallTheater. The Tuttle Theater is handicap accessible, and the program is ap-propriate for families.

Wednesday, May 12BRIDPORT — Night Meals catered by Rosie's at the Grange Hall at 5 p.m.

and offered to adults 60 and over. 50/50 Raffle and Door Prizes each night.1-800-642-5119 x615.

MIDDLEBURY — In conjunction with National Hospital Week activities thisyear, Porter Hospital will host the annual “Marrow Donor Drive” from 11a.m.—3 p.m.outside of the hospital cafeteria.388-4744 or Kerry Ellis at Rutland Reg.Medical Center at 747-6267.

SOUTH STARKSBORO — The Jerusalem Schoolhouse Lecture Series at7 p.m. Celia Elwert of South Starksboro will talk about the Green MountainClub and its history in honor of the clubs 100th birthday. 53-3826.

Thursday, May 13BRISTOL — May at the Masonic Lodge- Noon Lunch at the Masonic Lodge

aren't to be missed and May is no exception. Suggested donation $3. Spon-sored by CVAA. Adults 60 and over, call Marion at 453-3451 to reserve.

BURLINGTON — The Green Mountain Chapter of the Air Force Associa-tion has announced that Richard M. Strum will be speaking at the next AFA

luncheon to be held at the Elks Club starting at noon. 868-9034. Advancedluncheon registration is helpful and may be made by contacting Mike Reitan879-6774.

CASTLETON — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospiceis offering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at Castleton Meadows at12:30 p.m.There is a suggested donation of $2 for blood pressure screeningsand $5 for foot care. For more information, please call 775-0568.

NO. GRANVILLE, NY — Roast Beef Supper, family style starting at 4:30p.m.at the North Granville (NY) United Methodist Church on Route 22. Adults$8, children 3 - 10 $3.The church is handicap accessible and all are welcome.

RUTLAND — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice isoffering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at Sheldon Towers at 9:30 a.m.There is a suggested donation of $20 for blood pressure screenings and $5for foot care. 775-0568.

RUTLAND — The Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice isoffering a Blood Pressure and Foot Care clinic at the Linden Terrace at 11a.m. There is a suggested donation of $2.00 for blood pressure screeningsand $5 for foot care. For more information, please call 775-0568.

VERGENNES — Summer's Here Luncheon at Noon -- Break out yourshorts and come to this festive event for adults 60 and over. 50/50 raffle anddoor prizes. 1-800-642-5119 x615.

Friday, May 14COLCHESTER — Announcing Redeemed Thrift Shop Benefit Concerts,

Featuring Ellen Lyon singer/songwriter at the Elly Long Music Center, FortEthan Allen, at 7 p.m. Info: 881-0277.

HINESBURG — Music Night at Brown Dog Books & Gifts at 7 p.m. -JohnPenoyar & FriendsMusic from mid-century America.Join for a fun evening withlocal musicians! John Penoyar, Todd Sagar, Dan Silverman on Trombone andAndrew Albright. Free. 482-5189 or www.browndogbooksandgifts.com.

MIDDLEBURY — Spring Rummage and Bake Sale at the Middlebury Unit-ed Methodist Church. 388-6016 or 388-2510. Times for bake sale/rummagesale vary.

MIDDLEBURY — The popular evening of art, food, and music is HospiceVolunteer Services' biggest fundraiser of the year. Photography, pottery, fiber,jewelry, quilts, sculpture and more. at Town Hall Theater. Preview and silentauction begin at 6 p.m. Live auction with Tom Broughton, dessert & drinks7:30-8:30 p.m. Music and dancing 9-11 p.m.Tickets, $25, are available at thedoor. For information call 388-4111.

VERGENNES — Jimmy Fortune, formerly of the Statler Brothers and amember of the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Gospel Music Hall ofFame, will be making his first solo acoustic appearance in New England sincethe Statler Brothers retired.Mr. Fortune will be performing some of his classicStatler Brothers hits such as "Elizabeth", "More Than Just A Name on theWall", "My Only Love", "Too much On My Heart", plus many others at the Ver-gennes Opera House at 8 p.m. Media sponsor for the show is WOKO 98.9 FMCountry Radio. Tickets are $20 and are available at the Flynn Regional BoxOffice or jimmyfortunevt.com as well as at Classic Stitching on Main Street.Call 877-6737 for more info.

Satruday, May 15BRANDON — Annual Kid's Fishing Derby Sponsored by the Neshobe

Sportsman Club. Registration 8 - 10 a.m. Derby 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at CampThorpe Pond on Capen Hill Road Goshen. Ages 3 - 14 yrs. Lottery for two life-time fishing licenses. Free lunch for kids registered in derby. Chicken BBQ,Fun Activities, Tug of War, Casting Contest, Chinese Auction, Raffles, CakeWalk, Lots of food & drinks for sale.

CASTLETON — Ride to Benefit the Vermont Fallen Heroes GWOT Memo-rial: Lakes Region Independent Ryders, Inc. Sign In: 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. $15 perbike, $5 per rider at the Castleton American Legion Post 50. For more infor-mation or to make a donation please contact Dave 273-2107, Bill 468-5765,Joe 537-2454 or Monty 236-9657.


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Dairy equipment firm opensLocal, safe, organic, pasteurized, farm fresh milk can now

be produced locally on Vermont farmsteads, homesteads,and micro-dairy farms using the technology, equipment, andservices provided by Bob-White Systems.

Localvore homesteaders and small-scale slow food pro-ducers can now milk two to four cows making safe, deliciousmilk that can be sold at local farmer ’s markets, stores,restaurants, and throughout the community—keeping Ver-mont milk close to home while generating a viable mix to thegrowing localvore and slow food community and economyin Vermont with farm fresh milk!

In 2006, innovative Vermont dairy farmer, Steven Judge,started a micro-dairy farm on a hillside pasture in Royaltonin a barn he built for four Jersey cows.

Judge and his company, Bob-White Systems, are offeringfarmstead dairies the opportunity to craft local milk and forthe past four years have been developing micro low impactpasteurizers and bulk tanks that provide the gentle pump-ing and minimal heat necessary to produce safe milk with-out compromising milk’s delicate flavor and nutritional val-ue.

From this technology, additional equipment, such asportable milking machines and vacuum pumps, and otherfarmstead dairy related equipment (including technologyfor small batch cheese production) has been created.

Bob-White Systems is located in South Royalton whichopened in March with a small showroom of the equipmentand online at www.bobwhitesystems.com.


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RUTLAND All Saints Anglican Church An orthodox Anglo-Catholic Christian Community. Mass & Liturgy offered every Sunday at 4:00p.m. Childcare available. Handicap Accessible. Christian Education. 42 Woodstock Ave., Rutland (Services at Messiah Lutheran Church) 802-282-8098. Email: [email protected] Alliance Community Fellowship Howe Center, Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. Phone: 773-3613 Calvary Bible Church 2 Meadow Lane, Rutland, VT • 802-775-0358. (2 blocks south of the Rutland Country Club) Sunday Worship Service 9:30a.m. Nursery care available. www.cbcvt.org Christ the King 66 South Mail St. - Saturday Mass 5:15p.m., Sunday Masses 7:30, 9:30 & 11a.m. Church of the Nazarene 144 Woodstock Ave., Pastor Gary Blowers 483-6153. Sunday School for all ages at 9:30a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30a.m., Evening Worship at 6:00p.m. & Wednesday Prayer at 7:00p.m., Children’s Church available during Worship Service. Church of Christ 67 Dorr Dr., Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints North Strewsbury Rd., 773-8346. Sacrament 10a.m. Church of the Redeemer Cheeney Hill Center, Cedar Ave., Sunday Service 10a.m. First Baptist Church 81 Center St., 773-8010 - The Rev. Mark E. Heiner, Pastor. Sunday worship 10:30a.m., Sunday school 9:00a.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Hillside Rd. - Saturday Worship 5:30 p.m., Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. Grace Congregational United Church of Christ - 8 Court St., 775-4301. Sunday Chapel Service 8:30a.m., Worship 10a.m. Green Mountain Baptist Church 50 Barrett Hill Rd. , 747-7712. Sunday Worship 11a.m., Evening service 6p.m. Green Mountain Missionary Baptist Church - 98 Killington Ave., 775-1482 • Sunday Worship 11a.m. & 6p.m. Immaculate Heart of Mary - Lincoln Ave. Saturday Mass 4:30p.m., Sunday Mass 8 & 10:15a.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses Gleason Rd. - Public Meeting 10a.m. Messiah Lutheran Church 42 Woodstock Ave., 775-0231. Sunday Worship 10a.m. New Hope in Christ Fellowship 15 Spellman Terrace, 773-2725. Sunday Worship 10:15a.m. Pentacostals of Rutland County Corner of Rt. 4 and Depot Lane, 747-0727. Evangelistic Service 6p.m. Roadside Chapel Assembly of God Town Line Rd., 775-5805. Sunday Worship 10:25a.m. Rutland Jewish Center 96 Grove St., 773-3455. Fri. Shabbat Service 7:30p.m., Sat. Shabbat Service 9:30a.m. Salvation Army - 22 Wales St. Sunday Worship 11a.m., Praise Service 1:30 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist 158 Stratton Rd., 775-3178. Saturday Worship 11a.m. St. Nicholas Orthodox Church 8 Cottage St. - Sunday Service 10a.m. St. Peter Church Convent Ave. - Saturday Mass 5:15p.m., Sunday Masses 7:30 and 11:30a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church 85 West St., 775-4368. Sunday Eucharist 8, 9 & 10a.m., Wed. 12:05p.m., Thurs. 9a.m., Morning Prayer Mon.-Sat. at 8:45a.m. True Vine Church of God 78 Meadow St., 775-8880 or 438-4443. Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. • Training for Reigning, Wednesdays at 7p.m. Nursery available during Sun. & Wed. services. J.A.M. Sessions for teens bi-weekly Fridays at 7p.m. Women’s Bible Study Tuesdays at 10:30a.m. Unitarian Universalist Church 117 West St., 775-0850. Sunday Services 10:30a.m. Rev. Erica Baron United Methodist Church 71 Williams St., 773-2460. Sunday Service in the Chapel 8 and 10a.m. United Pentecostal Church Corner of Rt. 4, Depot Lane, 773-4255. Sunday Services 9:30a.m. and 6p.m., Evangelical Service 5p.m. Wellspring of Life Christian Center 18 Chaplin Ave., 773-5991. Sunday Worship 11a.m.

BRANDON Brandon Congregational Church - Rt. 7 Sunday Worship 10a.m.

Brandon Baptist Church, Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10a.m. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11a.m. *Lords supper observed on the 1st Sunday of each month. *Pot luck luncheon 3rd Sunday of each month. Wednesdays 6:30p.m., Adult prayer & Bible study, Youth groups for ages 5 and up Grace Episcopal Church Rt. 73, Forestdale February-April: 9am, Holy Eucharist; 9a.m. Sunday Morning Program for children preschool and older. 247-6759, The Rev. Margaret (Margo) Fletcher, Priest-in- Partnership LifeBridge Christian Church - 141 Mulcahy Drive, 247-LIFE (5433). Sunday Worship 9a.m., www.lifebridgevt.com, LifeGroups meet weekly (call for times and locations) Living Water Assembly of God 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 247-4542. Email: [email protected]. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org. Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m. St. Mary’s Parish - 38 Carver St., 247-6351, Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church - Rt. 7, Brandon Village. February-April services will be held at Grace Church, Rt. 73 Forestdale: 9a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9a.m. Sunday Morning Program for children preschool and older. 247-6759, The Rev. Margaret (Margo) Fletcher, Priest-in-Partnership United Methodist Church Main St., 247-6524. Sunday Worship 10a.m.

CASTLETON Castleton Federated Church Rt. 4A - 468-5725. Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. Church of Christ Bible study & services Sunday 10:00a.m. All are cordially welcome. Contact Mike Adaman 273-3379. Faith Community Church Mechanic St., 468-2521. Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. Fellowship Bible Church Rt. 30 North, 468-5122. Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. & 6p.m. Hydeville Baptist Church - Hydeville, Rt. 4A Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. • 265-4047. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday 8:30a.m. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church - Main St. Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. third Sunday of the month.

CHITTENDEN Church of the Wildwood United Methodist Holden Rd., 483-2909. Sunday Service 10:30a.m. Mt. Carmel Community Church - South Chittenden Town Hall, 483-2298. Sun. Worship 5:30p.m. St. Robert Bellarmine Roman Catholic Church - Saturday Mass 4p.m. Wesleyan Church North Chittenden, 483-6696. Sunday Worship 10a.m.

CLARENDON Clarendon Congregational Church Middle Rd. 773-5436. Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Reformed Bible Church Clarendon Springs, 483-6975. Sunday Worship 9:30a.m.

FAIR HAVEN First Baptist Church South Park Place, Sunday Worship 11a.m. First Congregational Church Rt. 22A Sunday Worship 10a.m. Our Lady of Seven Dolors 10 Washington St. Saturday Mass 5:15p.m., Sunday 8 & 9a.m. St. Luke’s - St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. United Methodist Church West St., Sun. Service 8:30a.m.

FORESTDALE Forestdale Wesleyan Church Rt. 73 Sunday Worship 11a.m. St. Thomas & Grace Episcopal Church Rt. 7, Brandon village: 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 1 (traditional language). 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 2 (contemporary language), with music. “Sunday Morning Program” for children preschool and older (during school year). Telephone: 247-6759, The Rev. Margaret (Margo) Fletcher, Priest-in-Partnership Grace Church Rt. 73, Forestdale - part of St. Thomas & Grace Episcopal Church: May-July services held at St. Thomas, Brandon village (corner of Rt. 7 and Prospect): a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 1 (traditional language.) 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 2 (contemporary language), with music. “Sunday Morning Program” for children preshcool and older (during shcool year.) Telephone: 247-6759, The Rev. Margaret (Margo) Fletcher, Priest-in-Partnership.

Living Water Assembly of God 76 North Street (Route 53), Office Phone: 247-4542. Email: [email protected]. Website: www.LivingWaterAOG.org. Sunday Service 10a.m. Wednesday Service 7p.m. Youth Meeting (For Teens) Saturday 7p.m.

HUBBARDTON Hubbardton Congregational Church Sunday Worship 10a.m. • 273-3303. East Hubbardton Baptist Church The Battle Abbey, 483-6266 Worship Hour 10:30a.m.

IRA Ira Baptist Church Rt. 133, 235-2239. Worship 11a.m. & 6p.m.

LEICESTER Community Church of the Nazarene 39 Windy Knoll Lane • 9:30a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Bible School, 6:00p.m. Evening Service. Wed. Evening 7:00p.m. Dare to care and Prayer. 3rd Sat. of the month (Sept.-May) 8:00a.m. Men’s breakfast St. Agnes’ Parish - Leicester Whiting Rd, 247-6351, Sunday Mass 8a.m.

MENDON Mendon Community Church Rt. 4 East, Rev. Ronald Sherwin, 459-2070. Worship 9:30a.m., Sunday School 11:00a.m.

PAWLET Pawlet Community Church 325-3716. Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. St. Francis Xavier Cabrini Church West Pawlet. Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. The United Church of West Pawlet 645-0767. Sunday Worship 10a.m.

PITTSFORD Pittsford Congregational Church Rt. 7, 483-6408. Worship 10:15a.m. St. Alphonsus Church Sunday Mass 9a.m.

POULTNEY Christian Science Society 56 York St., 287-2052. Service 10a.m. St. David’s Anglican Church Meet at Young at Heart Senior Center on Furnace St., 645- 1962. 1st Sun. of every month, Holy Eucharist 9:30a.m. Poultney United Methodist Church Main St., 287-5710. Worship 10:00a.m. St. Raphael Church Main St. Saturday Mass 4p.m., Sunday Mass 10a.m. Sovereign Redeemer Assembly [email protected] • Sunday Worship 10a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church Church St., 287- 2252. Sunday Holy Eucharist 10:45a.m. United Baptist Church On the Green, East Poultney. 287-5811, 287-5577. Sunday Worship 10a.m. Welsh Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship 10a.m.

PROCTOR St. Dominic Catholic Church 45 South St. Sunday Mass 9:15a.m. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church Gibbs St. Sunday Worship 9a.m. Union Church of Proctor - Church St., Sun. Worship 10a.m.

SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury Community Church Sun. Service 10:30a.m.

SUDBURY Sudbury Congregational Church On the Green, Rt. 30, 623-7295 Open May 30-Oct. 10, for Worship (No winter services) & Sun. School 10:30a.m.

WALLINGFORD East Wallingford Baptist Church Rt. 140, 259-2831. Worship 11a.m. First Baptist Church -School St., 446-2020. Worship 11a.m. First Congregational Church 446-2817. Worship 10a.m. St. Patrick’s Church Sat. Mass 5p.m., Sun. 10:30a.m. Society of Friends (Quaker) Rotary Bldg., Rt. 7 Sunday meeting for worship 10a.m. South Wallingford Union Congregational Church Sunday Worship 9a.m.

WEST RUTLAND First Church of Christ, Scientist 71 Marble St., Sunday School & Service 10a.m., Wednesday Evening Service 7:30p.m. St. Bridget Church Pleasant & Church Streets Saturday Mass 5p.m., Sunday 9a.m. St. Stanislaus Kostka Church Barnes & Main Streets, Saturday Mass 4:30p.m., Sunday 9a.m. United Church of West Rutland Chapel St., Worship 10a.m.

2-27-2010 • 56621

Special Thanks To These Fine Local Businesses For Supporting

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Air Force groupseek new members

Have you ever served in the U.S. Air Force or its civilianauxiliary the Civil Air Patrol? If not, are you interested inmilitary aircraft? Maybe you just want to be part of an or-ganization that focuses on the nation’s air force and its ac-complishments. If so, the Air Force Association might be foryou.

The mission of the AFA is to educate about, advocate forand support the USAF.

The local chapter meets monthly for lunch at the Elk'sClub on North Avenue in Burlington.

The lunches are held the second Thursday of each monthand begin at noon. The next meeting is Thursday April 8.

The sport of fly fishing is the next topic. Rhey Plumley of Classic Outfitters will speak about the

pastimes of flyfishing and fly tying. He will give an intro-duction to the what, the how and the why.

Vermont AFA members come from a variety of back-grounds with most having some connection with the mili-tary and aviation at some point in their lives.

Contact Joel Clark at 802-868-9034 or Mike Reitan at 802-879-6774 for more details.

United Way food drive underwayThe United Way of Rutland County in conjunction with

the National Association of Letter Carrier ’s 495 will be con-ducting its annual food drive on Saturday, May 8.

Last year, the local Letter Carrier Food Drive placed in thetop 10 in the nation for the number of pounds of food col-lected among communities similar in size. This year, theUnited Way will strive to be first in the nation as Campbell’shas pledged to donate extra food to the top drive.

Food Donations are collected all throughout RutlandCounty by letter carriers along their mail route. The food istaken back to your respective post office and distributed tothree local community food shelves—BROC, the Communi-ty Cupboard, andthe Salvation Army.

In the Fair Haven area, food goes to Fair Haven Concernedand the Poultney letter carriers bring the collected food tothe Poultney Food Shelf.

Food collection will take place in each of the following zipcodes: 05701/05702, 05733, 05743, 05759, 05764, 05765,05777, 05156 and 05149. If you do not live on a mail route,food donations can be brought directly to the Rutland CityPost Office on Saturday, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Local-ly, over 25,000 pounds of food are collected, with more than71 million pounds collected nationally.

Please support your community by donating any of thefollowing non- perishable food items: peanut butter, jelly,pasta, cereal, canned vegetables and fruit, tuna fish, cannedmeats, baby food, soup, puddings, and juices. Cleaning sup-plies, paper goods and diapers are always in demand as well.Please do not donate outdated products, home-cannedgoods, glass containers or perishable items like potatoes,baked goods, onions or bread.

For details, call United Way at 773-7477.

“SCHWALTERATIONS”By Jared Banta

ACROSS1 Start of a kids’ learning

song6 It may be spiked

11 Prof’s pointer16 Disposed19 Mid-ninth century pope20 Italian town NW of

Venice21 Get used (to)22 Former CNN anchor

Dobbs23 Passion for Ferris

wheels and funnelcakes?

26 Is for all of us?27 iPhone add-on28 “Eureka!”29 Least scarce30 Runs32 Strikes a chord35 One may be yellow or

chocolate36 Ignited38 Affected type39 Spot playmate40 Bozeman native named

after a “Star Wars”character?

42 Mattress spec44 Schrödinger equation

symbols

46 Ray, Jay or A47 Super Bowl XLIV run-

ner-up, briefly48 Grass bristle50 Built from52 Amt.53 AM frequency meas.55 Uses a sickle, say57 Taking the place (of)59 Diggs of “Rent”61 How-__: instruction

books64 Grub65 One-named Nigerian

singer66 Mom’s bearing?69 Isolde’s lover71 Carmen, e.g.73 Silent film star who

played Carmen in“Blood and Sand”(1922)

74 Mary Poppins out-burst?

76 Start of a run78 Like molasses in

January79 “King Kong” heroine80 “Wow!”81 Affirmative reply83 Was brilliant84 Coldcocks, briefly85 __ Maria: liqueur87 Resulting from this89 G-man90 It stops at la estación

93 “__ Three Lives”: ’50sTV drama

95 Swiss capital96 “South Park” kid98 Math class curse?

101 Book end?103 Tip respectfully106 Red Sea nation107 “Whether __ nobler ...”:

Hamlet108 Cookie nut110 Social order111 Sugar pill, say114 Land in l’océan115 Half a cocktail116 Ignited117 Occasion to hang up

the fangs?121 Consume122 Muse of poetry123 Be hospitable to124 Haitian capital?125 Place to turn in126 Full at the table127 Wine characteristics128 Turns tail

DOWN1 Wedding settings2 Show willingness to lis-

ten3 Country’s military orga-

nization?4 Compass pt.5 Dasani competitor6 Taste7 GI support gp.8 Celestial phenomena9 Pitcher Labine of the

’50s Dodgers

10 To-dos11 One of 20 on the

Titanic12 Literary collections13 “I’m down with that”14 Get knocked out of the

spelling bee15 Checkout correction,

perhaps16 Sarah Palin, e.g.17 Forebode18 Third in a sequence24 Greg’s TV partner25 Spanish dessert31 David __, baseball’s

“Big Papi”33 Geisha’s band34 Consume37 Last speaker in many

an old cartoon

40 LP player41 Reach via jet43 Hotel units: Abbr.45 Grave48 Big name in soul49 Become annoying to51 Senator Feinstein52 Surprise in class54 Make good as new56 Sibilant “Ahem!”58 Rapper who feuded

with Dr. Dre60 Ignited61 Describe a trip to

work?62 Common soccer score63 Worried65 Good place to err67 More promising68 Foolhardy70 Like some orders72 New Age superstar75 San Diego State ath-

lete77 Aslan’s land82 “Where the Sidewalk

Ends” poet Silverstein

83 Six-Day War country:Abbr.

84 California berry farmfounder

86 Mushers’ race88 Interest90 Auto security device

hawked in infomercials91 Poker ploy92 Was once there94 Grabbed, as an oppor-

tunity95 One playing near a

bag?97 Mrs. McKinley99 Bordeaux brothers

100 They rest on pads102 Progeny104 Groom-to-be105 Belief systems108 Frock wearers109 Regular alternative112 Dieter’s word113 “I should __ lucky”118 Important period119 62-Down game, e.g.120 Manet, maybe

PUZZLE PAGE

This Month in History - MAY 5th - Alan Shepard rides “Freedom 7” to becomes

1st American in space. (1961) 6th - The Dirigible Hindenburg explodes into flames

at Lakehurst, NJ. (1937) 7th - George Eastman patents the Box Camera. (1888) 8th - Mad Magazine hits the newsstands. (1952) 10th - The first color pictures of Earth from space are

sent back from Apollo 10. (1969) 11th - BF Goodrich manufactures the first tubeless tire. (1947)

S O L U TI O N S T O L A S T W E E K ’ SC R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9.

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4 FOOT by 24 foot metal frame pool newliner and pump $400 585-9172

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DIGITAL CAMERA, Canon PowerShotS400, CF card, charger, xtra battery, greatshape , easy to use, $65.00. 518-891-1864

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DIRECTV - $26 off/mo! 150+ Channels &Premium Movie Channels, $29.99/mo. FREESHOWTIME - 3 mos. New customers only. 1-888-420-9472

FOUR DRAWER filing cabinet, beige, excel-lent condition. $50 518-891-9277

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ISLAND COUNTERTOP. 7’2” L x 37” W. Inexcellent condition. $140 OBO. 518-293-7950.

MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC NASAVISCO MATTRESSES WHOLESALE! T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTA-BLES - $799 FREE DELIVERY 25 YEARWARRANTY 90 NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337 WWW.MAT-TRESSDR.COM

ORGANIC TOMATO plants. Ready to blos-som. $4 each. 298-5144.

QUEEN SIZE bed. Mattress, box spring,rails, headboard w/mirror. Like new. Mustpick up. $220 FIRM. 518-291-4610.


THREE HESS trucks. All mint. $300 for allOBO. Call 518-532-9841.

TWO BRAND new lead acid universal batter-ies. Marine suitable. 12 volt, 36AH, sealed.$125. 518-570-1359.

KITCHEN: JENN-Air Radiant Cooktop, 30-inch glass top, easy to clean, $400; GEProfile Dishwasher w/hot water coil; seldomused; white, $200; American StandardSilhouette Kitchen Sink, single bowl, white,22”x25”, Price Pfister energy-saving faucet,$125. Buy separately or all 3 for $600. Call518-962-4758.

7 FOOT Harvest table & 6 captain chairs, allbutternut $450 518-494-3114

BEAUTIFUL DINING set. Excellent condi-tion. Top is coffee color glass (7mm thick)with 6 chairs. $198. 518-291-4610

CHERRY BEDROOM SET Solid wood,never used, brand new in factory boxes.English dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for$795. Can deliver. Call Tom 617-395-0373.

LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in originalplastic, never used. Original price $3000,sacrifice $975. Call Bill 857-453-7764.

METAL DESK 5 ft long, 2 ft 6” wide, 4 draw-ers $50 518-585-7217

NICE BIG brown wooden hutch. 5’6”w x 6’2”tx 1’7”d. Great condition. $180 firm. 335-4601.

POOL TABLE very good condition6’10”x3’8”x3’tall $75 or best offer,Chestertown 518-256-6020

WHITE END table w/bottom shelf and bird-house shaped drawer on either side. $40.802-483-6144.

WOODEN TABLE with 2 chairs, 42” x60”$125 Warrensburg 518-504-4211

THURMAN TOWNWIDE Sale, May 14, 15,16, 9 - ? Gas up for miles of yard sale fun allover town. Follow hot pink signs from (-87exit 23 (W’bg) to and thru Thurman for bar-gains galore. Maps in town and, by 5/9,online at http://www.Thurman-NY.com/ . 518-623-2580.

AWARD-WINNING Kayak Pools looking fordemo home sites. Save $1500.00. Call for afree survey. 1-800-752-9000, www.ambas-sadorpools.com, Not valid ME, NH, VT

**ALL SATELLITE Systems are not thesame. Monthly programming starts under$20 per month and FREE HD and DVR sys-tems for new callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799-4935

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888) 686-1704

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 866-453-6204.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical,*Business,*Paralegal, *Accounting,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified.Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com

DIRECTV - $26 off/mo! 150+ Channels &Premium Movie Channels, $29.99/mo. FREESHOWTIME - 3 mos. New customers only. 1-888-420-9472

DIRECTV FREE MOVIES 3 MONTHS! NOEquipment or Start-Up Costs! Free HD/DVRUpgrade! Other Packages Start $29.99/mo!Ends 7/14/10. New cust. only, qual pkgs.DirectStarTV 1-800-620-0058

DIRECTV FREE Standard Installation! FREESHOWTIME + STARZ (3 mo)! FREEHD/DVR upgrade! Ends 7/14/10. NewCustomers Only, Qual. Pkgs. from$29.99/mo. DirectStarTV, 1-877-354-3802

DIRECTV FREEBIES! FREE StandardInstallation! FREE SHOWTIME + STARZ3/mo., FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! PLUS Save$29/mo for 1 yr! Ends 7/14/10. New cust only,qual pkgs. DirectStarTV 1-800-279-5698

EVERY BABY DESERVES a healthy start.Join more than a million people walking andraising money to support the March ofDimes. The walk starts atmarchforbabies.org.

FREE 6-DISH Satellite System! $19.99/mo(1 year) $400 Signup Bonus! Call 1-800-915-9514.

FREE 6-ROOM DISH Network SatelliteSystem! FREE HD-DVR! $19.99/mo, $120+Digital Channels (for 1 year). Call now $400Sign up Bonus! 1-800-727-0305

GET DISH - FREE Installation - $19.99/mo.HBO & Showtime FREE - Over 150 HDChannels. Lowest prices - No Equipment tobuy! Call for full details. 1-877-554-2014.

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OLD GUITARS WANTED! Fender, Gibson,Martin, Gretsch, Prairie State, Euphonon,Larson, D’Angelico, Stromberg,Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. GibsonMandolins/Banjos. 1930’s thru 1970’s TOPCASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

QUILTERS MOST incredible fabric store.Definitely worth visit, good prices, high quali-ty, nice people. Ryco’s, 25 Carrington Street,Lincoln, RI 800-551-8277. E-mail for newslet-ter [email protected]

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UNEMPLOYED? Train for high payingAviation Maintenance Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid if qualified - Jobplacement assistance. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance 866-854-6156

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS AnyKind/Any brand Unexpired. Pay up to $16.00per box. Shipping Paid. Call 1-800-267-9895or www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

WORK FROM HOME Monthly earnings of$2000, $5000 or $10,000+ depending onyour self-motivation and willingness to betrained by top earner in highest rated,15year- old INC. 500 Co. For interview 800-874-4900

GUNS WANTED. Good quality rifles, hand-guns, shotguns and antique guns. Call 802-492-3339 days or 802-492-3032 evenings.

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POWER MOWER 20” cut, runs good $20.00.518-597-3939.

YELLOW TOM cat, white on chin/belly.Missing for 3 weeks from Basin St. in Bristol.,VT. Owner misses him. Call 802-453-4261

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSCLARINET/FLUTE/VIOLIN/TRUMPET/Trombone/ Amplifier/Fender Guitar, $69each.Cello/Upright Bass, Saxophone/FrenchHorn/Drums, $185ea. Tuba/BaritoneHorn/Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale. 1-516-377-7907

RABBIT CAGE with water bottle and feeder.39”l x 20 1/2”w x 18”d. $35. 518-636-0770.

STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM 50 horsesponies to sell. We buy horses, take trade-ins,2-week exchange guarantee. Supplyinghorses to East Coast. www.strainfamily-horsefarm.com, 860-653-3275

SKI MACHINE total work-out, foot trolly, skipoles and monitor, $125 518-623-3222Warrensburg, NY

FULL SIZE mannequin. Preferably with ahead. Elizabethtown Thrift Shop. 518-873-6415, leave message.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE looking for 3bedroom, 2 bath home in Chazy SchoolDistrict to rent or buy. 518-846-3534evenings.

WANTED TO BUY Diabetic Test Strips. Cashpaid up to $10/ box. Call Wayne at 781-724-7941.

BACK BRACE. Covered by Medicare/Ins.Substantial relief, comfortable wear. 1-800-815-1577, Ext 409.www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION can be treatedsafely and effectively without drugs or sur-gery. Covered by Medicare/Ins. 1-800-815-1577 ext. 1016,www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

IF YOU used Type 2 diabetes drug Avandiaand suffered a stroke or heart attack. Youmay be entitles to compensation. AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727.

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AVIATION MAINTENANCE/AVIONICSGraduate in 15 months. FAA approved; finan-cial aid if qualified. Job placement assis-tance. Call National Aviation Academy Today!1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu.

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. CareerOpportunities. FREE Brochure. Toll Free 1-800-264-8330, www.diplomafromhome.com

ELECTRIC WOOD splitter $200 on wheels518-546-8614

NEW 3PT. Post Hole digger w/9” auger$450.00. 518-639-5353 or 518-796-5303.

TOW DOLLY, heavy duty, very good condi-tion 2004 $450 518-494-0053

TROY BILT chipper shredder super tomhawk8H.P. Briggs Stratton Engine $275 518-747-3558

LANDOWNERS!! LAVALLEE LOGGING islooking to harvest and purchase standingtimber, mostly hardwood firewood. Willing topay New York State stumpage prices on allspecies. References available. MattLavallee, 518-645-6351.

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BELLOWS FALLS, VT. Newly remodeledapartments located in the heart of town. 1-bdrm, $639. Includes heat, hot water, rubbishand snow removal. Please contact 802-885-7885. Income limits do apply.

SPRINGFIELD, VT. 3-bdrm, $705. IncludesH/HW/trash/snow removal. WD hookups.Stewart Property Management. EqualHousing Opportunity. 802-885-7885. Incomelimits do apply. Limited time only, we will payyour security deposit for you.

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY village home in goodcondition. Four bedrooms, garage, privateback yard, covered side porch. Walk to all.Owner responsible for utilities. Non smoking,no pets. References, credit check. Homeavailable May 01, 2010. Please reply to con-tact owner directly, 914-882-0307

SPRINGFIELD, VT. 1 bdrm apt. Appliances,all utilities included. No pets. Minimum secu-rity. 802-886-2703.

SPRINGFIELD, VT. Totally remodeled, 750sq. ft. 1-bdrm. Large LR, DR, eat-in kitchenw/DW. Beautiful hardwood floors & carpet.HT/HW/trash removal included. $795/mo.Call Neil 802-885-6292

CHESTER, VT. Exquisite 1-bdrm, large LR,DR & plenty of closet space. HT/HW/trashremoval included. $785/mo. Call Neil 802-885-6292.

WITHERBEE, NICE large 1 bedroom. Heat,stove & refrigerator included. On site laundry.$495. 518-942-7515.

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ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION. Starting$129/mo. 1-2-1/2 acre ranch lots. One hourfrom Tucson. No Credit Check. Ownerfinancing. Moneyback guarantee. 1-866-858-2511, Code4019. www.sunsiteslandrush.com

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LONDONDERRY INN charming & spaciousrooms, long term & seasonal rentals $450-$700/mo. includes private bath, all utilities,cable TV, WI-FI, laundry, pool tables, com-munity kitchen, nature trails, fun people.1st/sec. 802-824-5226 Maya and Brian.

1 & 2 bedroom apartments available inChester & Bellows Falls. 802-869-2400.www.rootspropertymanagement.com.

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ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 ina day? Your own Local Vending Route. 25Machines and Candy for $9,995. 1-800-920-8301 (Not valid- CT).

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NOW HIRING Companies desperately needemployees to assemble products at home.Electronics, CD Stands, Hair Barrettes, manymore. No selling, any hours. 1-985-646-1700, Dept. ME-5204.

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COOPER TIRES. 4-2 run 5.75-15 on 2000Jeep Mags, excellent package, very lowmileage $400 518-494-3595 Chestertown

16’ WENONAH solo plus kevlar canoe. Cainseats, wood trim, custom cover, 2 Gillespiebent shaft paddles w/case, 1 Werner kayakpaddle, plus extras. Senior paddler, lightlyused. $1,750 OBO. 518-546-3160.

1986 MIRROCRAFT aluminum bowrider w/1986 90 hp Evinrude motor. Best offer.Chestertown, NY. 2008 Island Hopper 2 hp.,4 cycle outboard motor. Weighs 20 lbs.$450. Call 732-597-6532 or emailmailto:[email protected]

1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Restored inprimer. Good mechanical condition. Both soft& hard tops. Drives good. $18,000 or bestreasonable offer. 802-259-2797.

1993 NISSAN Pathfinder, runs, fairly newtires, will not pass inspection. $200.(518)668-5450

1996 FORD Escort wagon. 97,000 miles.$499. Call 492-2523, ask for Jose.

2000 BUICK Park Ave. V6, auto, 196,000miles, 4 door, power everything, front wheeldrive, leather seats, AM/FM/cassette/CD,remote starter. Very clean, good condition.$2,500 OBO. 518-492-7641.

2000 FORD ECONOLINE Ride Away con-version van. 5 door, wheelchair lift, 50K. Mintcondition. Must see to appreciate. $17,500.518-563-5464.

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900,KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250,S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.

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By Frederick [email protected]

There will be a new challenge for theAmerican Canadian Tour (ACT) ThunderRoad Late Model teams when they beginpursuit of the 2010 “King of the Road” titlein 2010.

With the announcement of the Sunday,May 23, opening event at the newly reno-vated and paved Devil’s Bowl Speedway inFair Haven, the ACT Late Models fromThunder Road have been invited to competeat the historic speedway. It will be the firstpoint-counting event of the season for theThunder Road Late Models.

It all started with the announcement bythe Champlain Valley Racing Association(CVRA) in the fall of 2009. The Richards fam-ily ownership intended to redesign boththeir dirt tracks for the 2010 racing season,converting them to asphalt. Sister track Al-bany-Saratoga Speedway in Malta, NY wascompleted late last fall, and Devil’s Bowl ex-pects to have pavement down the first weekof May. It was a natural for the most popu-lar asphalt Late Model division in the North-east to join in the opening day celebration atDevil’s Bowl.

“We had already committed to run theACT Late Model Tour at the Malta track, andwith the increase of ACT US events, we werein some kind of bind when we found outDevil’s Bowl was also going to go through aconversion to asphalt, “ said Tom Curley,President of ACT. “We very much wanted to

be a part of the Devil’s Bowl program, andthe Thunder Road group of Late Model rac-ers have all had plenty of ‘touring type’ ex-perience over the years, so this became verydoable. There are a lot of excited teams to beable to open the big mile, and that is goodfor Devil’s Bowl and for asphalt racing in theregion,” Curley concluded.

Three-time Thunder Road Champion, CrisMichaud from Williamstown likes the newtwist on having Thunder Road pointsawarded toward the 2010 Championship. “Ithink it is kind of neat that we get to openthe new track. It will certainly be a changefrom the high-banked mile to the relativelyflat half mile, but it should be fun. Our teamis looking forward to the challenge,” saidMichaud.

The 100-lap event will be a Devil’s Bowltraditional Sunday early evening ‘twilight’race for the opening of the new facility. “Wewanted to make sure we scheduled it earlyenough so that the traveling teams and fansthat come and support our opening at Dev-il’s Bowl can get home at a reasonable hourSunday evening,” said Jerry Richards, aCVRA partner and General Manager at Dev-il’s Bowl.

On Sunday, May 23, front gates will openat 11 a.m. and racing will begin at 2 p.m. forthe grand opening of the new Devil’s BowlSpeedway. Admission for the ACT ThunderRoad Late Model 100 lap event is only $15for Adults and Kids are free of charge. Allthe regular Devil’s Bowl divisions will alsobegin their season opening day.

By Frederick [email protected]

The Castleton State Col-lege Spartans and Middle-bury Panthers hooked up fortwo last Saturday in Castle-ton.

In the opener the Spartanssqueaked out a 1-0 win be-hind the arm of pitcher Hi-lary Bemis, who turned in animpressive outing. Bemis gotthe complete game shutoutto up her personal record to8-8 on the year. Sarah Floresingled home Megan Blongyin the fifth inning for thegames only run. Ali

McAnaney took the loss forthe panthers, dropping her to7-4 on the year despite astrong outing.

In the second game Mid-dlebury’s Megan Martelbroke a 6-6 tie by driving inthe winning run in the bot-tom of the sixth, giving herPanthers a big 7-6 win. EmmaKatz went the distance forthe Panthers in her first ca-reer start to pick up the win.After the split the Panthersstood at 17-10, while Castle-ton Crusaders were 15-18

Raiders Nip Hornets 3-2Kate Kurchena and Marisa

Kiefaber scored three goalsapiece to lead the RutlandRaiders to a 10-9 win over theEssex Hornets in high schoollacrosse action last Friday inEssex. Kurchena’s third goalbroke a 9-9 tie with 8:39 leftto play. From their Rutlandsdeadly defense, led by DanaNelson and Mary KateCirelli, held Essex back therest of the way to secure theone goal win for the visitingRaiders. Sara Lovett added agoal and an assist, while AliDorion, Gracie Wright andMelissa Gfeller contributedsingle goals to the winningeffort. In the netColeen Huntmade eight saves, before giv-ing way to Kristie Ryan, whoadded another pair for the 4-1-1 Rutland squad. JamiePanton led four goals for theHornets.

Colonels Sweep RaidersBoth the Rutland Raiders

baseball and softball teamstraveled to Brattleboro lastweek to take on the Colonels,and both came back homewithout a win.

In baseball Rutland’sJustin Godzik pitched abeautiful game, giving up

just two unearned runs onthree hits while turning in acomplete game. Unfortu-nately for the Raiders theycould only plate 1 run them-selves, losing 2-1 and fallingto 5-3 on the year. Mike Howedrove in the lone Raider runwith a pinch hit single in thebottom of the sixth inning.

For the Rutland girls theproblem was Brattleborohurler Kayla Woodson, whotossed a six hit shutout at thevisiting Raiders. Offensivelythe Colonels manged to scoretwice to secure a 2-0 win. Inthe second inning CassieRawson doubled and scoredon a double steal. They in-creased that lead to 2-0 in thefifth inning when SyndeySantore blasted a run scoringtriple off Rutland’s TaylorKresconko. Kresconko tookthe loss but pitched well, giv-ing up just two runs and fivehits, while recording eightstrikeouts in six innings ofwork. Emily Louras had adouble and a single whileTheresa Goodwin added twosingles for Rutland in the los-ing effort. The loss was thesecond for Rutland in asmany nights.

Last Friday the Raiderspreceded their loss to Brat-tleboro by losing in the finalsof the Drury Tournament totournament hosts DruryHigh School 13-4. Drury tookadvantage of a defensive col-lapse by the Raiders in the4th and 5th innings. In thosetwo innings the Raiders de-fense made seven errors, andDrury cashed them in for 11runs. Kelsey Ouimet had adouble, a single and drove infour runs to lead Drury’s of-fense.

Meanwhile hurler Kelsey

Molloy took care of businessshutting down the Rutlandbats. In seven innings ofwork Drury gave up just onehit, a two run single by SamTeupker in the sixth inning.Mosley also struckout an im-pressive 12 Raider batters onher way to the completegame win. Taylor Kresconkotook the loss for the Raiders,who fell to 3-3 with the back-to-back action.

In other softball action lastweekend the Otter Valley Ot-ters needed just six innings tothump the Burr and BurtonBulldogs 17-1 last Saturdayin Manchester. The Otters of-fense feasted off Bulldogpitching, banging out 20 hits,and that offense was led byKristy Pinkham, who was aperfect 5-for-5 at the plate.Kaylee Pinson pitched theentire game to pick up a com-plete game win. Burr andBurton’s Bullgog’s LibbyMerrill ruined Pinson’sshutout bid when she tripledand scored on a passed ball.The Otters improved to 4-2with the win, while the Bull-dogs fell to 1-3 on the year.

The Fair Haven Slaterswere in action last weekendtoo, falling to the WindsorYellow Jackets 9-2 in Wind-sor. Pitcher Amber Heathfired a two-hitter over fiveinnings, struck out six whilewalking just two to pick upthe win for the hometownYellow Jackets. Katelyn Cur-tis relieved her after five. Of-fensively Heath, Curtis and.Mariah Delong led the wayfor Windsor ’s potent offen-sive attack. All three were 2-for-4. Curtis and Marshalleach banged doubles and be-tween the three of them theyscored five runs, and drovein four. Fair Haven’s EmilyRinquist took the loss. In sixinnings of work she gave upnine runs on ten hits withfour strikeouts and one walk.


Tickets for all events still available! For a complete schedule of events or to purchase your tickets, visit our website at:

www.LakeGeorgeElvisFest.com or call 518-681-7452

Elvis ® is Back in the Building

The 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival returns to the Lake George Forum

June 3 - 6, 2010

© EPE Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. The LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival is produced by Adirondack Promoti ons, LLC under license from E.P.E. Inc. with funds from Warren County. All rights reserved.

FOUR DAYS OF ELVIS-FILLED ENTERTAINMENT: Thursday: 7:30 PM Free Opening Ceremony in Shepard Park followed by an Opening Night Celebration at the Adiro ndack Pub & Brewery. Friday: 10 AM – 6:30 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest® Preliminary kicks off at the Lake George Forum with sixty Elvis Tribute Artists competing for over $8,000 in prize money. Friday Night: 8 PM “Tribute to Rock and Roll History” where talented tribute artists will perform as Elvis and other Rock and Roll legends including Tom Jones, James Brown, Rod Stewart, Buddy Holly and Roy Orbison. See last y ear’s Elvis Festival winner Matt Joyce and all the performers in this Las Vegas-style show backed up by the Change of Hab it Tribute Band. Friday Late Night: Join us after “Tribute to Rock and Roll History” at the Boardwalk Restaurant in Lake George for ent ertain - ment late into the evening. Saturday Morning: 9 AM The Elvis Classic Car Parade rolls through Lake George Village from the Lake George High Schoo l to the Lake George Forum. Tune into 98.5 WCKM for an Elvis music block. Saturday: 10 AM – 6:30 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest Preliminary continues at the Lake George Forum. Also visit restaurants and bars throughout Lake George for our Elvis Around Town event including Elvis Ab oard the Lake George Steamboat Company’s Minne-Ha-Ha and Dinner with Elvis at the Shoreline Restaurant. Saturday Night: 8 PM “Elvis is Back” starring internationally renowned Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Shawn Klush wi th Jim Barone. Shawn and Jim will take you on a journey through Elvis’ music career from his gospel roots to the peak of his fame. Backed up by the Change of Habit Tribute band this Las Vegas-style show will thrill the Elvis fan in all of us. Saturday Late Night: Following “Elvis is Back” join us at King Neptune’s Pub for entertainment into the late hours of th e eve - ning. Sunday Morning: 9:30 AM Join us for the new Elvis Gospel Music Competition and see who wins the 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival Gospel Music Trophy. Sunday: 1 PM The Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest concludes with the final round of competition and th e crowning of our 2010 LakeGeorge.com Elvis Festival Champion.

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Spartans, Panthers split pair

Devil’s Bowl to host ACTLate Model event, May 23

Rutland Tribune 05-08-2010

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