Students create posters to promote peace in the world. See page 3 See AWARD, page 13 See MURDER, page 14 See page 5 solve equipment including a sprayer system and a John Deere gator. At the national competition, which was sponsored by Firestone Agricul- tural Tire Company, the team was in the silver range with both Wade and Trevor earning silver medals. See FFA, page 14 one By Lou Varricchio [email protected] Photo by Gary Bowen 73149
A Vermont triple murder mystery By Lou Varricchio [email protected]Conclusion Editor’s Note: Two Vermont women mystery writers are re- searching an unsolved 1935 triple murder in east Middlebury, Vt., as part of their effort to write a realistic novel about the tragedy. During their interview session with the late Robert Fenn of East Middlebury, writers Roxanna Emilo and Kathy Brande of Bristol, both women helped him search for a piece of cloth evidence removed from the crime scene and stored in his East Middlebury house; the fragment of awning can- vas was never found. Fenn died a few years later. The cloth fragment, as well as the elderly Vermonter’s recollections about the incident, went to the grave with him. Big news, small town Vermont in the first half of the 20th century was a world away from Vermont in the first half of the 21st century. Vio- lent crime may be old hat in today’s 24-hour news cycle, but in 1935 news of the triple murder sent shockwaves through- out Addison County and beyond. According to news accounts, the state pathologist, Dr. C. F. Whitney, drove down from Burlington to examine the See MURDER, page 14 Serving Addison and Chittenden Counties November 20, 2010 ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID NEW MARKET PRESS/ DENTON PUBLICATIONS P.O. BOX 338 ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 POSTAL PATRON FREE Take one Peace man S t u d e n t s c r e a t e p o s t e r s t o p r o m o t e p e a c e i n t h e w o r l d . S e e p a g e 3 Row, row M o r e t h a n 7 0 s t u d e n t s b r a v e t h e w a t e r s o f O t t e r C r e e k . S e e p a g e 5 73149 BUUGENG MAGIC—Vermont magician Sir Riel defies gravity and common sense at Middlebury’s Town Hall Theater Cabaret, Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7 and 9 p.m. Working with clear acrylic balls, illuminated props, and curved wooden pieces called buugeng, he creates a world that defies gravity and common sense. For tickets call 802-382-9222. The Orwell Historical Society Museum was the recip- ient of the Vermont State Historical Society's Award of Excellence for the "Soldiers in the Attic, Celebrating 200 Years of Orwell's Patriots". An award presentation to the Orwell society was made at the 57th Annual League of Local Historical Societies meeting and at the Bennington Museum. The unique display, in time for Veterans Day, has had various incarnationsl it has been showcased at the State Historical Exposition, the Henry Sheldon Museum, the Orwell Village School, as well as at its home residence in the local Orwell museum. See AWARD, page 13 Steve Buxton, Orwell Historical Society president, Sandy Ko- rda, Orwell museum curator and creator of the award-win- ning exhibit, and Mark Hudson, Vermont Historical Society executive director. Photo by Gary Bowen Patriotic Orwell exhibit receives state award Vergennes FFA represented Vermont at the regional competition at Spring- field, Mass. and at the national level at the 8National FFA Convention in Indi- anapolis, Ind. The convention included a career and college fair. This year, In- dianapolis was overwhelmed by a sea of blue corduroy jackets with over 54,000 people in attendance. Vergennes FFA represented Vermont for the first time in several years in the parliamentary procedure competition sponsored by the Mosaic Company. Team members had to be familiar with Robert’s Rules of Order, and they had to carry out a mock meeting based on a topic given by the judges while fol- lowing Robert’s Rules. Team members were Arie Smits, Garth Buck, Erika Evarts, Gary Grant, Peter McDurfee and Sam Marszalkowski. The team, coached by advisor Bill Van De Weert, represented Vermont well by earning the bronze level nationally against very tough competition. The Agricultural Mechanics team, consisting of Chase Atkins, Trevor Pat- terson, Wade Steele and Alex Woods, placed an impressive fourth out of nine teams, and Wade secured ninth indi- vidually at the regional competition. Team members took a written test, di- agnosed an engine problem, welded, and used technical manuals to problem solve equipment including a sprayer system and a John Deere gator. At the national competition, which was sponsored by Firestone Agricul- tural Tire Company, the team was in the silver range with both Wade and Trevor earning silver medals. See FFA, page 14 Vergennes FFA team compete in region, nation Vergennes area FFA students: Nathan Fleming, Wade Steele, Erika Evarts, Garth Buck, Jason Vorsteveld, Arie Smits, Gary Grant, AnnaJo Smith, Chase Atkins, Samantha Marszalkowski, Trevor Patterson, Adam Delisle, Ethan Gevry, Ben Rao, Devin Parker, and Alex Woods Front: Peter McDurfee.
ConclusionEditor’s Note: Two Vermont women mystery writers are re-
searching an unsolved 1935 triple murder in east Middlebury,Vt., as part of their effort to write a realistic novel about thetragedy.
During their interview session with the late Robert Fennof East Middlebury, writers Roxanna Emilo and KathyBrande of Bristol, both women helped him search for a pieceof cloth evidence removed from the crime scene and storedin his East Middlebury house; the fragment of awning can-vas was never found.
Fenn died a few years later. The cloth fragment, as well asthe elderly Vermonter ’s recollections about the incident,went to the grave with him.
Big news, small town Vermont in the first half of the 20th century was a world
away from Vermont in the first half of the 21st century. Vio-lent crime may be old hat in today’s 24-hour news cycle, butin 1935 news of the triple murder sent shockwaves through-out Addison County and beyond.
According to news accounts, the state pathologist, Dr. C.F. Whitney, drove down from Burlington to examine the
See MURDER, page 14
Serving Addison and Chittenden CountiesNovember 20, 2010
ECRWSSPRESORTED STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAIDNEW MARKET PRESS/
DENTON PUBLICATIONS
P.O. BOX 338ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932
POSTAL PATRON
FREE TakeonePeace man
Students createposters to promote
peace in the world.
See page 3
Row, rowMore than 70
students bravethe waters ofOtter Creek.
See page 5
73149
BUUGENG MAGIC—Vermont magician Sir Riel defies gravity and common sense at Middlebury’s Town Hall Theater Cabaret, Thursday,Nov. 18, at 7 and 9 p.m. Working with clear acrylic balls, illuminated props, and curved wooden pieces called buugeng, he creates aworld that defies gravity and common sense. For tickets call 802-382-9222.
The Orwell Historical Society Museum was the recip-ient of the Vermont State Historical Society's Award ofExcellence for the "Soldiers in the Attic, Celebrating 200Years of Orwell's Patriots".
An award presentation to the Orwell society was madeat the 57th Annual League of Local Historical Societiesmeeting and at the Bennington Museum.
The unique display, in time for Veterans Day, has hadvarious incarnationsl it has been showcased at the StateHistorical Exposition, the Henry Sheldon Museum, theOrwell Village School, as well as at its home residence inthe local Orwell museum.
See AWARD, page 13
Steve Buxton, Orwell Historical Society president, Sandy Ko-rda, Orwell museum curator and creator of the award-win-ning exhibit, and Mark Hudson, Vermont Historical Societyexecutive director.
Photo by Gary Bowen
Patriotic Orwell exhibitreceives state award
Vergennes FFA represented Vermontat the regional competition at Spring-field, Mass. and at the national level atthe 8National FFA Convention in Indi-anapolis, Ind. The convention includeda career and college fair. This year, In-dianapolis was overwhelmed by a seaof blue corduroy jackets with over54,000 people in attendance.
Vergennes FFA represented Vermontfor the first time in several years in theparliamentary procedure competitionsponsored by the Mosaic Company.
Team members had to be familiarwith Robert’s Rules of Order, and theyhad to carry out a mock meeting basedon a topic given by the judges while fol-lowing Robert’s Rules. Team memberswere Arie Smits, Garth Buck, ErikaEvarts, Gary Grant, Peter McDurfeeand Sam Marszalkowski. The team,coached by advisor Bill Van De Weert,represented Vermont well by earningthe bronze level nationally against verytough competition.
The Agricultural Mechanics team,
consisting of Chase Atkins, Trevor Pat-terson, Wade Steele and Alex Woods,placed an impressive fourth out of nineteams, and Wade secured ninth indi-vidually at the regional competition.Team members took a written test, di-agnosed an engine problem, welded,and used technical manuals to problem
solve equipment including a sprayersystem and a John Deere gator.
At the national competition, whichwas sponsored by Firestone Agricul-tural Tire Company, the team was in thesilver range with both Wade and Trevorearning silver medals.
See FFA, page 14
Vergennes FFA team compete in region, nation
Vergennes area FFA students: Nathan Fleming, Wade Steele, Erika Evarts, Garth Buck,Jason Vorsteveld, Arie Smits, Gary Grant, AnnaJo Smith, Chase Atkins, SamanthaMarszalkowski, Trevor Patterson, Adam Delisle, Ethan Gevry, Ben Rao, Devin Parker,and Alex Woods Front: Peter McDurfee.
Part 6:A group of dedicated researchers are searching the north
woods of Vermont and New York for a strange creature longthought to be extinct—known in folklore as Bigfoot or Sasquatch.In the North Country of New York, New England and Quebec,the creature is known by its regional Indian name, correctlyspelled Wejuk (wee-juck).
Bigfoot or Wejuk sightings are the focus of the NorthernSasquatch Research Society based in Hudson Falls, N.Y. Its mem-bers include Frank Siecienski of Hubbardton, Brian Gosselin ofWhitehall, Cliff South of South Glens Falls, and John Pearson andBill Brann of Glens Falls.
Former Whitehall police officer Brian Gosselin was an eyewit-ness to a now famous August 1976 Wejuk incident on Abair Road
in Hampton, N.Y., near the Ver-mont state line, across from FairHaven.
Gosselin has been featured inseveral television documen-taries about Bigfoot or Wejuk.
Bigfoot researchers aroundthe word know all about the fa-
mous sighting of a creature, by former police officer Brian Gosselinand others, in August 1976 in the Whitehall, N.Y. area. Bill Brannand Brian Gosselin of NSRS continue our discussion.
L.V.: Many of the accounts of the August 1976 Wejuk sightingnear the New York-Vermont state line, even those recreated in re-cent television documentaries, don’t seem to jive with what BrianGosselin told us. Why is that?
Brann: When the 1976 story was first reported it was full ofholes—it was wrong. The reporters seemed to either ad lib or justdidn’t take the time to investigate the story. So, they had Brian be-ing on-duty as a policeman—he was off duty at the time.
A popular book appeared, titled “The Bigfoot Casebook”, andthe authors took the original news articles and never did any in-vestigation on their own. So who knows how many people read-ing the book are thinking it happened another way, the wrong way.This is why it’s good to have Brian here with us to describe whathe saw to your newspaper—you get a good, clean version; not acopy.
Gosselin: The event is very fresh in my memory, but I get tiredof retelling it. I’ve thought of writing my own book about it but thisperson, or that person, have had their fingers in it. I’ve thought ofjust writing an article about the incident. But what really upset mewas that a certain television network—Outdoor Life Network—produced a documentary movie about it and distorted it all out ofwhack. Yes, I was consulted by the film crew, but then I signed acontract without reading it. I could have been getting royalties. Themovie wasn’t so much about Sasquatch as about making an author,Autumn Williams, look good. The film crew was actually afraid toshoot the film on location an dby the Poultney River. They shot itnear Whitehall on land that didn’t resemble the authentic site. Theyeven had me as an on-duty policeman—I was off duty. It was sup-posed to be a documentary not a dramatic film.
Brann: When it comes to Sasquatch, there are always problems.It’s always about the individuals and how they want to interpretthings. For example, I co-wrote a book entitled “Monsters of theNorth Woods” but I didn’t edit it. There are things in the book that
shouldn’t be there and things said that were never said.L.V.: You didn’t see galley proofs of your own book?Brann: Four of us wrote the book and we never did. These are
things that happen. That’s why we’re sitting down with you to dis-cuss these things. We’ve been down this road too many times to getthe truth out. Fifty years from now, historians will get it wrong be-cause the contemporary accounts are wrong. It’s important to getit right.
Gosselin: It’s ironic how things have gotten distorted. Some peo-ple have become experts on the Abair Road incident who weren’teven there—I was there. I know how it happened.
L.V.: So we come down to it. What is this thing we’re talkingabout? Your group is very sober. You approach this scientifically.Any ideas? Is this an ape man? An extinct Gigantopithecus? What?
Brann: There’s a question mark about what this really was andis. There’s no body, no proof, so you have to be careful what youlabel it. You can create a false image.
Here’s an example of what can happen: in late August the North-ern Sasquatch Research Society was called to investigate an inci-dent at a youth soccer training camp on Goodman Road in FortAnn, N.Y. We went out there to investigate. The place was desert-ed. Then a man appeared and told us that it was all an innocentmistake.
Apparently, one of the coaches dressed up in a gorilla costumeto entertain the kids around the campfire. They knew this to be true.But one of the teens found a cell phone and called 911—as a gag.The local sheriff arrived and he investigated. Well, it certainly wasnot a hoax or a real Sasquatch sighting. But local people had heardthe term “ape man” reported on their police scanners at home. SoNSRS got the call to investigate. It turned out to be nothing. That’swe are very careful.
Next week: NSRS members discuss Wejuk sightings in Vermont.To be continued.
Check It Out: If you’ve seen Bigfoot or Wejuk in your area, have some-thing unusual to report, or are simply interested in learning more aboutWejuk research in Vermont and New York, contact Bill Brann of NSRSat [email protected] or call 518-747-9134. All sighting infor-mation is kept strictly confidential.
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The Brandon-Forest DaleLions Club may not look likepeacemakers, but in its ownway it’s making a small con-tribution to world peace andinternational cooperation.
In an effort to inspireyoung people in our area to“think peace”, the clubsponsored a recent peaceposter contest at theNeshobe Elementary Schoolin Brandon.
Lions Club members an-nounced that Neshobe stu-dent Tyler Johnson is thewinner of the 2011 LionsCLub Peace Poster Contest.
The sixth-grade class atNeshobe Elementary Schooltook on the challenge to cre-ate a series of peace postersas a means to participate inthe contest; several mem-bers of the Brandon-ForestDale Lions Club judged theposters and chose seven fi-nalists among the entries.
The entire membership ofthe Lions Club then chosethe top three winners fromthose seven finalists.
The poster entries werejudged based on originality,creativity, and how well theentry conveyed this year ’stheme —o“Visions ofPeace.”
In addition to winning $25from the Lions Club, winnerTyler Johnson’s wining en-try will be submitted as anentry in the Lions’ VermontDistrict level of competition.From there, the winner goeson to Lions Club nationallevel, and finally, the LionsInternational level with avariety of prizes at each lev-el.
Neshobe student ChloeSpeyers was the secondplace winner and received$15 for her creative posterentry.
Maria Wiles finished thirdand took home $10 for herposter entry.
Members of the Brandon-
Forest Dale Lions Club visit-ed the school and thankedthe top three winners as wellas all of the students partic-ipating in the contest.
“They were all wonderfuland it was difficult to pickthe winners,” said one of theLions Club judges.
The Lions Club judgesalso thanked art teacherJohn Brudowski at Neshobefor all his efforts in engagingstudents and in making theevent a success at the ruralschool.
Lions Club members Jack-ie Dutil, Burt and PattiReynolds were thanked fortheir role as poster artjudges.
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The year 1989 will be remembered for a number of mem-orable events:
Student protesters in Peking’s Tiananmen Square were massa-cred by the Chinese government, a terrifying 6.9 California earth-quake cancelled the third game of the 1989 “Battle of the Bay”World Series between the Giants and the As, gargantuan Hurri-cane Hugo slammed into the southeastern coast of the USA re-sulting in 100,000 homeless Americans, and NASA’s Voyagerspacecraft revealed dramatic upclose views of the outer planets.
But one 1989 event, that had a profound impact on our under-standing of the cosmos, received very little news coverage at thetime; it was the chance discovery of the largest known structurein the universe, a cosmic superstructure known as the Great Wallof Galaxies. This wall or sheet of stellar matter in deep space islocated 200-300 million light years from Earth.
American astronomers M.J. Geller and J.P. Huchra co-discov-ered the now famous Great Wall in 1989 while mining astronomi-cal data collected earlier in the 1980s; they did it as part of theirfinal work on Harvard University’s long-running CfA RedshiftSurvey.
The goal of the Harvard redshift survey, which started in 1977and ended in the 1982, was to measure the speeds, or redshifts,of distance galaxies flying away from our perspective here onEarth. The astronomers’ chance discovery of a superstructure orvast wall of galaxies still reverberates into 21st century astrono-my.
The Great Wall, like a vast galactic quilt, measures 500 millionlight years long by 200 light years wide and 15 million years‘thick’. The human mind boggles at such a scale.
“…Astronomers have been haunted by a sense that the uni-verse is controlled by forces they don't understand. And nowcomes a striking confirmation: The Great Wall," said Geller afterthe discovery.
The Great Wall has frustrated astronomers ever since 1989 be-cause it is an anomaly. It also contrasts with vast intergalacticvoids, so-called space deserts, such as the ‘Desert of Bootes’. Sev-eral clumps (walls or sheets) and voids (deserts nearly devoid ofstellar objects) were also discovered by Harvard redshift surveyteams.
Here’s the rub: According to Big Bang science, the universeshould be homogeneous—that is, it should be smooth with an
even or uniform distribution ofgalaxies. But the discovery ofsuperstructures like the theGreat Wall and voids presentsastronomers with an inhomo-geneous universe that doesn’tquite fit the whiteboard mathmodel.
“Great Walls are definitelyanomalous,” J.P. Huchra, re-marked. "My view is that thereis something fundamentally wrong in our approach to under-standing such large-scale structures–some key piece of the puz-zle that we're missing."
According to the latest thinking regarding the evolution of theuniverse, superstructures or clumps of galaxies form along spi-der-like webs of invisible dark matter. It is believed that darkmatter (technically known as non-baryonic matter not comprisedof baryon particles like normal matter) determines the structureof the universe.
Dark matter gravitationally attracts normal or baryonic matterto it; this creates the clumping of galaxies we see—think ‘clump-ing’ clay cat litter and you’ll get the picture of cosmic clumps andvoids.
Normal or baryonic matter—the stuff you and I are made of—clumps along dark matter lines to form galaxies which thenclump together more to form superstructures such as the GreatWall.
What's in the Sky: On Friday, Nov. 19, why not take the See-ing Stars’ Twilight Challenge: Scan for the planet Mercury withbinoculars. Look very low in the southwest 20-30 minutes afterlocal sunset time. Mars is close to 2 degrees to Mercury's upperright. A good place to see the two planets is from a high moun-tain pass such as Appalachian Gap (if the road is open). Let usknow what you see: [email protected].
Lou Varricchio. M.Sc., was a senior science writer at the NASAAmes Research Center in California. He is also a producer of public ra-dio and television programs about space science. He is a member of theNASA-JPL Solar System Ambassador program in Vermont. He re-ceived the U.S. Air Force Auxiliary's Civil Air Patrol’s Gen. Charles E."Chuck" Yeager Aerospace Education Achievement Award in 2009.
The Great Wall of Galaxies
By Lou Varricchio
Seeing Stars
Unlike the highly skilled linguist whose neologism forabrupt employment termination—de-fenestration—drew on both vivid imagery and Romance language
roots, my feeble imitation—deporching—carries neither thegrace nor the history of the word invented to describe Harvard’sejection of its then President Lawrence Summer.
Summer was tossed (actually, pressured to jump) for the politi-cally incorrect crime of reciting facts involving undergraduategender preferences in academic departmental enrollment.
My crude invention of deporching (in the gerundive form ofthe verb) strives, instead, to call up the popular wisdom regard-ing small dogs which are well advised to stay on the porch so asto avoid dis-advantageous in-the-street involvement with largermembers of their own species.
The underlying occasion for this verbal invention is the newsfrom Rutland of the addition of Forest Park to the ever-lengthen-ing list of federally subsidized housing projects which enjoyedonly a brief life of tenant occupancy between construction anddemolition.
As federal housing projects go, the 75-unit Forest Park is (soon-to-be-was, it’s half gone as I write) indeed a little dog. Now it’sjoining the company of some rather large dogs like Cabrini Greenin Chicago and Pruitt-Igoe in St. Louis, on the long street-of-failed-and-vanished-public-housing dreams.
The former, sited in a condemned and bulldozed lower-mid-dle-class Lake-Michigan-frontage neighborhood of privately-owned housing once known as Little Sicily, contained some 5,000units housing some 15,000 people.
As the Wikipedia description notes: “It is surrounded bywealthy neighborhoods, notably the Gold Coast and LincolnPark, just blocks away”. The Wikipedia description doesn’t notethat these are free market, unsubsidized tower-apartment areas,with mid- and high-rise buildings of the basic design types nowdeemed architecturally inadequate for non-free-market subsidy-recipients, but it does note that the overall neighborhood MedianIncome is just over $67,000. The C-G project was completed in1958, demolished in the 1995-2002 time-block, replaced with low-er-density, low-rise garden apartments.
The latter, with similar inner-city location but without waterfrontage, was sited in a lower-north-side former slum neighbor-hood; on 57 acres, it contained 33 11-story buildings with a totalapartment capacity of 2,870 units. It was designed by iconic ar-chitect Minoru Yamasaki, who would later win the commissionfor the two Trade Center buildings in New York City’s lowerManhattan. P-I was completed in 1955 and demolished in the1972-1976 time-block. Its cost-per-square-foot was 60 percentabove the average for such Federal construction at the time. Thetwo designs failed for different reasons: outside forces for WTC,inside forces for P-I. When I was a draftsman-designer on publichousing, our orders at first (later reversed for “sensitivity” rea-sons) were to tenant-proof the buildings, to armor the structuresagainst the users. So we could, but we couldn’t, architecturally,defend the users from each other. The P-I site now hosts a num-ber of public schools; adjacent blocks have been cleared and re-built with low-rise public housing.
Little Forest Park was built in the early ‘70s, a Vermont Hous-ing Finance Agency press release says, describing its demolitionand rebuild as a so-called restoration. A curious choice of noun:not since the “restoration” of the old Pavilion Hotel next to thestate house in Montpelier, which turned out (surprise) to be acomplete teardown and (quite accurate exterior appearance) re-build some 40 years ago, has the word “restoration” been so offi-
cially misused. Now that little-dog Forest
Park is on the ethereal streetrunning with such vanishedbig dogs as C-G and P-I (andmany others, large and small) abemused observer might wellask why private housing cansurvive and serve for genera-tions and even centuries, whilepublic housing can’t. The offi-cial answer he’ll get is “designerror”.
That’s the answer I received at a public housing design confer-ence in the ‘80s, when I asked why the ordinary high-rise apart-ment designs (think Lake Shore Drive in Chicago for private-sec-tor middle- and upper-income; or Stuyvesant Town and Parkch-ester in NYC for private-sector low-income) were workable forunsubsidized tenants but apparently not workable for subsidizedones.
The speaker categorized my query as “snarky”, a then-newword that’s in the dictionary now as “argumentative” but it was-n’t even officially recognized, then. I received no further answer.The government-approved new design solution, I then learned,was campus-style low-rise, garden apartment or townhouse con-figuration. Just like Forest Park, except that it too is now under-going the new definition of “restoration” after a less-than-40-year lifespan. A real answer, I’d opine, is that my profession stilldoesn’t know how to design for low-income occupancy. The de-sign innovations built into C-G and P-I (insufficient column-inch-es for description here) didn’t work; the high-rise apartments-on-a-treed-campus design didn’t work, and the new two-floor gar-den apartment design doesn’t work (see the many slum-like orvacated-not-yet-“restored” Baltimore examples as evidence) ei-ther, so the design solution remains elusive to us. A med schoolanecdote illustrates.
Suited, pointy-shoed cardiologist, little black bag in hand,stands with overalled booted mechanic, rocker-arm-gauge inhand, looking down into M.D. license-plated Mercedes withhood up. Cardiologist: “Can you cure it?” Mechanic: ”You haveto recognize that there’s a lot we don’t yet fully understand aboutvalve-lifters.”
Finally, here’s the official your-tax-dollars-at-work outline forthe new “restored” Forest Park.
It will have 75 garden apartment mostly two-story units onceagain but this time with “mixed-use” occupancy, some tenantspaying full freight and others not.
The budget for the first 33 units is $8 million. With, I’d guess, aonce-typical average 850 square foot size for two-bedroom units(less for one-bedroom, more for three) the total SF number willbe 28,050.
In dollars, it works out to $285/SF. That’s $242,250 per aver-age dwelling unit, about ten percent over Vermont’s median sin-gle-family house price. Or maybe 850 SF is now deemed inade-quate (as high-rise apartments were) for the contemporary publicsector subsidized two-bedroom apartment, so that it will be larg-er and although the per-unit cost will be higher, the per-SF costwill be lower?
Retired Vermont architect Martin Harris observes Green MountainState politics from asafe distance—Tennessee.
Rutland’s Forest Park on the Fed’s doleAbout when I wasright at age 40, I overheard a lady I respect
saying that her 40s had beenvery productive. I took herwords to heart and went aheadand tried having a very produc-tive fourth decade.
Grading myself, I’d jot a B+for living a productive 40s. No,A- actually, yup, dang produc-tive 40s I had. The only thingI’d say I lacked for was in work-ing to create intimacy with a mate, which has never been a priori-ty—yet even so, that’s why the minus.
In five days I crown 50 and tilt over on to begin my 51st year.A year late, but today I asked a feller I know casually from thegym what advise he’d give a feller who is freshly part of the 50-year-old club. I assumed he was nearing, if not already 60.
He turned and said he was 61, in such a way as to assure mehe was qualified to share his opinion.
“Well,” he said smiling, “just keep doing things that are theright things to be doing.”
Hoping he had the goods to be a bit more specific, I urged himon. “In terms of?”
“Taking care of yourself. Keep doing it, to a greater degree,every day, without fail. Exercise, eat the right things, and rest,”he said, his smile still broad.
I was hoping his suggestions might be a bit more cosmic, deep,esoteric, much further reaching; instead his advise was basic,based solely on physical health; and in so being, he was preach-ing to the choir. I can do basic physical health.
But of course he’d think I was itching for a health answer, wewere in a gym after all. Should I have expected him to promoterules of finance or morality as we sat lacing our sneaks? Coursenot. And besides, at 50 (as it is anytime, but most don’t realize ittill we’re about 50), life is simply about survival; and if we realizewe’re lucky to reach 50, and we hope to get to be more than 50,we better ratchet up our self care program because at 50, there’sno more clay being added to the sculpture, all the clay at 50 is be-ing chipped away. From 50 on, protecting your atrophying bodyof clay demands heightened commitment, rooted through dailyattention – and if you think fulfilling what the last sentence sug-gests is a handful, you’re right.
The things we need to do that are necessary to our survivalhaven’t changed since cave people days. Eat, rest, and go to thebathroom. Whatever else you want to include is extra stuff, someof it interesting (see intimacy) but all of it not necessary.
For instance; What would happen if there was no more sportscoverage of any kind. No T.V., print, radio or Internet offerings ofbanal sports events from which so many use to pass life’s pre-cious hours? No more “Sunday Night Football”, no World Seriesor local school sports, no more biannual Olympics. What wouldhappen if sports as business stopped dead?
Nothing. We’d go along fine. But mister, get a good solid doseof heart disease and you’re effed.
Keep your heart healthy. Turn off the chatterbox.So here I am—50s—ready and willing to ramp up all things
that will help preserve the me that was productive in my forties,was finding my way in my thirties, was still believing in Santa inmy 20, was randy to an overwhelmingly painful degree in myteens, and was totally dependent on my folks in my single digits.
Here I am in my 50s. Watch your ass. I’m gonna buss you up.
Rusty DeWees tours Vermont and Northern New York with his act “The Logger.” His column appearsweekly. He can be reached at [email protected]. Listen for The Logger, Rusty DeWees, Thursdays at 7:40 onthe Big Station, 98.9 WOKO
Heart healthy 50s
4 - THE EAGLE www.Addison-eagle.com SATURDAY November 20, 2010
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65046
The Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association, betterknown as MVAA, is celebrating its’ 40th birthday thismonth. On Nov. 20, 1970, a small group of local residentspooled their efforts and began an ambulance service soon tobe called MVAA.
Forty years later, MVAA has grown into a professionalservice that is staffed by trained paramedics and transferspecialists, as well as many highly skilled and dedicated vol-unteers. The ambulance vehicle has also gone through a se-ries of transformations from the first MVAA “rig”, being adonated “retired funeral hearse” all the way to today’s fleetconsisting of three advanced life support vehicles, a heavyrescue unit, a paramedic response SUV and a mass casualtytrailer.
Presently, MVAA services ten towns within a 370 squaremile radius. The towns are: Bridport, Cornwall, Middlebury,New Haven, Orwell, Ripton, Salisbury, Shoreham, Wey-bridge, and Whiting. MVAA’s highly trained crews respondto over 1700 calls per year and are “on call” 24 hours a day,7 days a week.
Several years ago, MVAA outgrew its former retrofitted fa-cility on Elm Street in Middlebury and began to explore thefeasibility of building a new facility in order to address theirexpanding needs as well as preparing for future use.
After extensive work, design plans were accepted andMVAA negotiated with Middlebury College over leasing asection of land adjacent to Porter Hospital. The MVAA Boardof Directors decided to break ground in November of 2009and begin construction during last winter.
By beginning the project then, MVAA saved $ 400,000 inbuilding costs due to the economic downturn and slow econ-omy.
In addition to the cost savings, Bread Loaf Inc., the con-tractor, was able to offer its employees and sub-contractorsemployment over the winter.
While it seemed unusual to many residents that MVAAwas building before a Capital Campaign was in place, thecost savings were too enormous to ignore. The new facilityopened in September and MVAA is in its new home.
In order to pay for the new facility, MVAA launched a cap-ital campaign with the goal of raising $ 1 million. Mickeyand Carol Heinecken graciously accepted the role of chair-persons and are leading the campaign with great vigor anddetermination.
As of this date, the MVAA Capital Campaign has raisedover $ 570,000 in pledges to be paid over the next five years.
Additionally, Middlebury College has made a challengepledge that for every $ 150,000 that MVAA raises, it will pay
$50,000 up to $250,000 over the next five years. According to Kevin D. Parizo, president of the MVAA
Board of Directors, “We’re asking residents to please take afew minutes and reflect on how MVAA has perhaps beenthere during your time of emergency need or how MVAA’sinvolvement within your community has alleviated muchanxiety during emergencies. “
Parizo noted that due to Medicaid and Medicare reim-bursements being reduced by Congress, more and more in-dividuals are uninsured, as well as escalating costs forequipment and training.
“MVAA is facing financial challenges and needs your fi-nancial help.” he said. “Letters are going out to the citizensof the various ten communities asking for their financial as-sistance in this capital campaign. We hope they’ll considermaking a tax-deductible donation to MVAA. Your donationcan be mailed to MVAA at 55 Collins Dr,, Middlebury, Vt.05753.”
Parizo said that MVAA has served Addison County for 40years.
“It is the goal of every member of MVAA to provide youwith the best patient care that is possible now and in the fu-ture,” he said. “You need MVAA and MVAA needs you.”
SATURDAY November 20, 2010 www.Denpubs.com THE EAGLE - 5
This month, 70 studentsfrom Addison and Chitten-den counties rowed in thesecond annual Otter CreekChallenge, a 2.5-mile-longrowing race sponsored byLake Champlain MaritimeMuseum’s Champlain Long-boats program.
Eleven crews rowed in twoheats, starting at the Ver-gennes Basin, rowing oneand a half miles downstream,turning around a race mark-er and pulling hard upstreamagainst a rain-swollen cur-rent, finishing with a dra-matic 180 degree turn infront of the raging VergennesFalls.
Participating schools in-cluded Middlebury HighSchool, Vergennes Middleand High School, ChamplainValley Union High School,Mt. Abraham Union HighSchool, South BurlingtonHigh School and BurlingtonHigh School. Vergennes Middle and High School finishedfirst overall and first in the experienced six-oar division witha time of 24:26. South Burlington High School finished firstin the novice six-oar division with a time of 26:29 and Mid-dlebury High School finished first in the novice four-oar di-vision with a time of 29:25.
The event challenged all who participated. The tempera-ture outdoors was in the mid-30s at race time and all thecrews had to battle a very stiff current on the upstream legof the race. To complicate matters there were two 180-degreeturns in the race, which is a difficult maneuver in a 32’ row-ing boat. Every crew exhibited stellar seamanship and rowedwith heart.
The sleek, colorful boats used in this race are all student-built boats constructed in the Champlain Longboats pro-gram at Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. A new team ofstudents will begin work on the next Champlain Longboatin January 2011. More information about Champlain Long-boats can be found on the museum’s web site and blog atwww.lcmm.org.
Students race on Otter Creek
Mt Abraham Union High School (on Left) and South Burlington High School rounding the 180 degree turn at the finish line of the OtterCreek Challenge Race.
Photos by Buzz Kuhns
Rowing crews line up for the start of the second annual Otter Creek Challenge Race sponsored by the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.
Four rowing gigs approach the turning buoy halfway throughLake Champlain Maritime Museum’s Otter Creek Challenge Race.
MVAA launches capital campaign
More bad moneynews for Vermont
According to the latest edition of an annual study by theAmerican Legislative Exchange Council, Vermont’s eco-nomic outlook ranks 49th out of the 50 states. As states facetheir toughest budgetary climates in a generation, the thirdedition of Rich States, Poor States: ALEC-Laffer State Eco-nomic Competitiveness Index offers a clear cut roadmap toprosperity.
“We cannot spend, borrow, or tax our way into prosperi-ty,” said Sen. Kevin Mullin, ALEC’s Vermont State Chair-man. “State government must learn to live within its means,as we continually look for ways to make our great state morecompetitive and cultivate a business climate that will pro-duce jobs.”
Vermont’s anti-growth policies have taken their toll on thestate's economic vitality. High income taxes, poor labor poli-cies, soaring workers’ compensation costs, and the nation’shighest property taxes all contributed to the state’s dismaleconomic outlook. Among bordering states, New Hampshireranks 30th, Massachusetts ranks 32nd, and New York rankeddead last nationally.
Co-author and renowned economist Dr. Arthur B. Laffersummarized the report’s findings when he said, “Tax andeconomic policies are essential to the competitiveness of ourstates.” Rich States, Poor States presents state economic out-look rankings based on public policies that have a provenimpact on growth, revealing which states have the bestchance of experiencing economic recovery, and which needto re-examine their policies before they can expect to see im-provement.
Laffer and his co-authors, Stephen Moore, senior eco-nomics writer at the Wall Street Journal, and JonathanWilliams, director of ALEC’s Tax and Fiscal Policy TaskForce, analyzed how economic competitiveness drives in-come, population, and job growth in the states.
“Our research shows that states with responsible spend-ing and competitive tax rates enjoy the best economic out-look,” Williams said. “States do not enact changes in a vac-uum – every time they increase the cost of doing business intheir state, their state brand immediately loses value.”
TOP FIVE STATES BOTTOM FIVE STATES1. Utah 46. California2. Colorado 47. Illinois3. Arizona 48. New Jersey4. South Dakota 49. Vermont5. Florida 50. New YorkTo read more about the state-to-state comparisons, and
view the full report, download it for free at www.alec.org.
FFor Calendar L is t ings—or Calendar L is t ings—Please e-maiP lease e-mai l to: [email protected], minl to: [email protected], min --imum 2 weeks pr ior to evimum 2 weeks pr ior to event. E-maient . E-mai l on lyl on ly. No f. No f axaxed,ed,handwr ihandwr i tt ten, or USPS-maiten, or USPS-mai led lled l i s t ings acis t ings ac cepted. Fcepted. Foror
quest ions, ca lquest ions, ca l ll Les lLes l ie Sie S cr ibner at cr ibner at 802-388-6397802-388-6397..
Ongoing - MIDDLEBURY — National Bank of Middlebury is asking for your help to
stock our local food shelves. Come to our bank through Nov. 19 to deposityour food. Stop at any of NBM banks in Brandon, Bristol, Hinesburg, Ver-gennes and Middlebury locations. Help feed hungry families in our commu-nity. 877-508-8455.
MIDDLEBURY — “Gingerbread Time!” The Vermont Folklife Center’s An-nual Gingerbread House Competition and Exhibit. Vermont Folklife Center,88 Main St., Middlebury. For times and other details call 388-4964.
VERGENNES — Parent Connections Group—Doug Todd, school-basedclinician at Vergennes Union High School, is running an open doo group forparents of students within ANWSU every Monday, 7-9 p.m. in the Driver’s Ed-ucation classroom (A7, Sandy Chicoine’s room).
Thursday, November 18MIDDLEBURY — Two Brothers Tavern presents D.J. Jam Man at 10 p.m.
Downtown. Free.MIDDLEBURY — Magican Sir Riel makes beautiful, uncanny movement
out of balls, buugeng, and other surprising things.Town Hall Theater CabaretSeries. Two shows, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at theater's Byers Studio, lower level.Cash bar and snacks. Tickets $10. 802-382-9222.
VERGENNES — CVAA Thanksgiving Meal sponsored by CVAA at Noonat St. Peter’s Parish Hall. $3 donation. Reservations required; bring placesetting. Adults age 60 and over. RSVP 1-800-642-5119. ACTR bus 802-388-1946.
Friday, November 19HINESBURG — Music Night at Brown Dog Books & Gifts with Joe Crib-
ari, acoustic guitar originals, 7 p.m. 802-482-5189.MIDDLEBURY — Rosie's Restaurant Partners with CVAA Lunch at noon.
Adults age 60 and over. Call CVAA to reserve at 1-800-642-5119.MIDDLEBURY — Two Brothers Tavern presents Deep Freyed (blues/rock),
downtown, 10 p.m., $3.Saturday, November 20
HINESBURG — Meet authors, illustrators Amy Huntington and LizaWoodruff, 11 a.m., at Brown Dog Books & Gifts. Free 802-482-5189.
HINESBURG — Hinesburg Farmer’s Market Continue:Winter Market heldrain or shine indoors at the Hinesburg Town Hall, Route 116: Nov. 20 andDec. 18, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
HINESBURG —The United Church of Hinesburg’s Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Arts and crafts center, grandmother's attic, and jewelry corner. Home-made baked goods, free dessert and coffee. Contact Barbara Lyman, 802-482-3904.
Sunday, November 21ADDISON — All-you-can-eat pancake breakfast, 7-11 a.m. at the Addi-
son Fire Station, Routes 17 and 22A. $6/adults; $4/kids under 12. Benefit ofthe Addison Volunteer Fire Department.
MIDDLEBURY — Annual Thanksgiving Concert at Middlebury CollegeCommunity Chorus will offer a special Thanksgiving concert at 3 p.m. in MeadChapel on the College campus. Free.
MIDDLEBURY — Historian Nick Zeoli of Castleton will recount intriguingstories of American and British spies of almost 250 years ago in a talk enti-tled “Espionage in the American Revolution”, 2 p.m,. at Ilsley Public Library.Free in the Vermont Room on the second floor.
Tuesday, November 23MIDDLEBURY — Two Brothers Tavern presents: Monster Hits Karaoke,
downtown, 9 p.m., age 21+ free. 18+ $3.Wednesday, November 24
MIDDLEBURY — The Kevin Brisson Band: Kevin Brisson is a localsinger/songwriter sings contemporary country music.Two Brothers Lounge& Stage, downtown, 10 p.m. $3.
Thursday, November 25Thanksg i v ing Day
VERGENNES — Traditional Thanksgiving dinner served at noon, at theAddison County Eagles Club, 11 a.m. if you are a shut-in in the general areacall 802-877-2055 after 3 p.m., 67 New Haven Rd.
Friday, November 26MIDDLEBURY — Two Brothers Tavern presents:D.J.Dizzle, downtown,10
p.m., Free.Saturday, November 27
MIDDLEBURY — Snake Mountain Bluegrass: Middlebury Collegeteacher, Gregg Humphrey and Middlebury construction company owner MikeConnor. At Two Brothers Lounge & Stage downtown, 8:30 p.m. Free.
Sunday, November 28HINESBURG — At Brown Dog Books & Gifts: “A Christmas Story” by
Willem Lange. Radio commentator Willem Lange will read. Call 802-482-5189.
MIDDLEBURY — Holiday Dollhouses, Trains and Gifts at the Henry Shel-don Museum of Vermont History, 1 Park St., Middlebury. Holiday gift ideas.For hours exhibit and gift shop hours call 802-388-2117.
VERGENNES — Vergennes Dorchester Lodge F&AM is holding it's lastSunday of the month breakfast at it's lodge on School Street, 7:30-10 a.m.
Tuesday, November 30MIDDLEBURY — Two Brothers Tavern presents: Monster Hits Karaoke,
downtown, 9 p.m., 21+ Free. 18+ $3.MIDDLEBURY —Holiday Flute Ensemble Concert features local student
musicians playing J. S. Bach's “Greensleeves Fantasia”, “La Milonga” byCaliendo, “Nutcracker Suite Overture”, and Brian Boru's “March”, at 7:30 p.m.,in the Middlebury College Mahaney Center for the Arts, Concert Hall. Free.
Wednesday, December 1MIDDLEBURY — Honor governor and Middlebury resident Jim Douglas
with artist Kate Gridley,and framer Martha Lapham will be in attendance asGov. Douglas's official portrait is unveiled at Town Hall Theater, 6 p.m. Re-ception and refreshments. Free. Call 802-382-9222 for information.
MIDDLEBURY —“Toddler Storyhour, 10:30–11:15 a.m. at downtown Ils-ley Public Library. Designed for toddlers. Craft activities help children devel-op their motor skills.
RICHMOND — Gallery 160 Meet-the-Artist Reception, 5-8 p.m.Emily BethErrion of Memphremagog Studioswill explore her handcrafted silver jewelryand etched glassware. Open house will follow, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. daily Thurs-day, Dec.2-Sunday, Dec.5 featuring new works and photographers Scott andKelly Funk. 160 East Main St. Call 802-434-6434.
Thursday, December 2MIDDLEBURY — Twist O Wool Guild from 7-9 p.m. Meeting and Yankee
Swap at the American Legion on Wilson Way, Middlebury. All welcome. 802-453-5960.
MIDDLEBURY — Holiday Jazz Showcase: 8 p.m. at Middlebury College’sMahaney Center for the Arts, Lower Lobby. Under the tutelage of director ofjazz activities Dick Forman, student musicians and vocalists present acabaret-style evening of jazz stylings. Free.
Friday, December 3BRISTOL — St. Ambrose presents Shining Star Christmas Bazaar, 1-5
p.m. Featuring craft shop, bake shop, silent auction, raffles, 50/50, kids ac-tivities, Santa visit and much more.802-453-2488.
6 - THE EAGLE www.Addison-eagle.com SATURDAY November 20, 2010
SERVICE GUIDE Place an ad for your business in the Eagle’s Service Guide. Call (802) 388-6397 for information and rates.
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Tpr. Busier assisted the Lan-caster Police Department con-cerning a threatening tele-phone call complaint, BeldenFalls Road, New Haven.
Tpr. Szarejko was called to atheft complaint, Goshen Road,Ripton. Construction equipment had been stolen from thesite.
Tpr. Campbell investigated an ATV incident, Old FoundryRoad, Orwell. A subject was riding his ATV in a reckless man-ner on the road.
Oct. 19, 2010Sgt. Hogan responded to a two vehicle injury accident, US
Route 7, Ferrisburgh.Tpr. Szarejko assisted the Hinesburg Police Department in
attempting to locate stolen property, Field Days Road, NewHaven.
Tpr. Dempsey cited John Cunningham, age 36, of Middle-bury into Court for Driving with License Suspended and Pos-session of Marijuana, U.S. Route 7, Leicester.
Tpr. Busier cited Jody Cousino, age 32, of Bristol into Courtfor Driving with License Suspended, Hardscrabble Road,Bristol.
Oct. 20, 2010Sgt. Hogan investigated the theft of a catalytic convertor
from a vehicle parked in a pull-off, Vermont Route 17, Bris-tol.
Sgt. Hogan was called to a burglary at a vacant house, Mor-gan Road, Monkton. A heating unit and stove were stolen.
Tpr. Szarejko responded to a mailbox vandalism com-plaint, Palmer Road, Shoreham.
Sgt. Hogan was called to a two vehicle non-injury accident,
U.S. Route 7, Ferrsiburgh.Tpr. Busier investigated a one vehicle non-injury accident,
South Middlebrook Road, Ferrisburgh.Oct. 21, 2010Sgt. McNamara responded to an animal problem com-
plaint, Vermont Route 17, New Haven. Several horses wereloose and in the road.
Tpr. Szarejko was called to a one vehicle non-injury acci-dent, U.S. Route 7, Waltham.
Tpr. Szarejko investigated a burglary at a residence, Cov-ered Bridge Road, Monkton.
Tpr. Busby responded to a traffic hazard complaint, Robin-son Road, Lincoln. A construction vehicle was blocking theroad.
Tpr. Busby assisted Middlebury Police Department with apedestrian struck by a vehicle, College Street, Middlebury.
Oct. 22, 2010Tpr. Campbell assisted Bristol Police Department with a
theft complaint, Lincoln.Tpr. Wagner investigated a trespassing complaint, Ver-
mont Route 116, Starksboro.Tpr. Hanley cited Shaun Rublee, age 23, of Ripton into
Court for Driving with License Suspended, Plank Road, NewHaven.
Tpr. Wagner responded to a burglary at a residence, Shore-ham Depot Road, Whiting. Cash, Jewelry, and other itemswere stolen.
Tpr. Wagner investigated a burglary at a residence, HarveyRoad, Bristol. A muzzleloader and other items were stolen.
Tpr. Hanley was called to a theft complaint, Vermont Route74, Shoreham. Five No Hunting signs were stolen from aproperty.
Tpr. Campbell responded to a credit card fraud complaint,North Cream Hill Road, Bridport.
Oct. 23, 2010Tpr. Hanley cited Benjamin Broughton, age 30, of Middle-
bury into Court for Driving with License Suspended, Mor-gan Horse Farm Road, Weybridge.
Tpr. Campbell handled an assault complaint, Trapp Road,Huntington.
Sgt. Hodsden investigated an attempted burglary, LimeKiln Road, New Haven.
Tpr. Hanley responded to a burglary at a residence, Hard-scrabble Road, Bristol. Cash was stolen.
Tpr. Campbell investigated a fireworks complaint, LemonFair Road, Cornwall.
Tpr. Hanley was called to a one vehicle non-injury acci-dent, Vermont Route 17, Starksboro.
Oct. 24, 2010Tpr. Hanley cited Raechel Schuldenrein, age 18, of Bristol
into Court for Driving with License Suspended, RockydaleRoad, Bristol.
Tpr. Szarejko investigated a one vehicle non-injury acci-dent, Vermont Route 74, Shoreham.
Tpr. Szarejko responded to a theft complaint, US Route 7,Salisbury. Change was stolen.
Tpr. Leise was called to a family fight, U.S. Route 7, Fer-risburgh.
During the past week State Police responded to three bur-glar alarms, two 911 hang-ups, and four Motor Vehicle com-plaints.
Additional citations issued during the past week:Tpr. Busier cited Brendon Carper, age 22, of Burlington into
Court for Leaving the Scene of an Accident, West River Road,Lincoln – Sept. 10, 2010
Tpr. Hanley cited Garry Steady, age 51, of Bristol into Courtfor Driving with License Suspended, Upper Notch Road,Bristol – Sept. 15, 2010.
Tpr. Hanley cited Dylan Racine, age 20, of Bristol intoCourt for False Report to a Law Enforcement Officer, PlankRoad, Bristol – Oct. 8, 2010.
Tpr. Dempsey cited Robert Schwartz, age 19, of New Yorkinto Court for Possession of Marijuana, Vermont Route 22A,Addison – Oct. 10, 2010.
Tpr. Dempsey cited Chad Magers, age 42, of New York intoCourt for Driving Under the Influence, U.S. Route 7, Ferris-burgh – Oct. 13, 2010.
SATURDAY November 20, 2010 www.Addison-eagle.com THE EAGLE - 7
62828
Papa Nick’s R E S T A U R A N T
Nestled in the Village of Hinesburg, Papa Nick’s is an eatery where quality food and outstanding customer service is the way of doing business.
73126
Open 7 Days 7am-9pm • 482-6050 Route 116, Hinesburg, across from the Community School
Happy Thanksgiving!
Open at 7am for
breakfast
We will be closed Thanksgiving Day to celebrate with our family.
141A Main Street, Vergennes • 877-6200 Open Monday - Sunday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm
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Always Buying Vintage Jewelry
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Thursday 1/2 Price Wine
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802-273-3000
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Up to $1,500 Energy Tax Credit
The Economic Stimulus Plan rewards you for buy - ing a high-efficiency E-Classic outdoor wood furnace.
For a limited time, save up to $1,000 off the MSRP of select in-stock Central Boiler outdoor furnace models and ThermoPEX insulated piping at participating dealers only. Instant rebate applied towards the purcha se with the dealer’s participation. Savings shown is on E-Classic model. See dealer for details. For more inform ation about the $1,500 tax credit, please consult your tax planner and review all IRS guidelines. Central Boiler is not a tax advisor.
MIKE’S AUTO TOO! MIKE’S AUTO TOO! MIKE’S AUTO TOO! QUALITY USED CAR SALES
Route 7, New Haven 453-5563
388-4138
NEW HAVEN TIRE CENTER NEW HAVEN TIRE CENTER NEW HAVEN TIRE CENTER Your com plete autom otive preventive m aintenance center!
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Middlebury and Other Addison County Locations. SALE BY OWNER • Please Call 802-343-4230
65184
Douglas receives Canadian honor Outgoing Vermont Gov. Jim Douglas was inducted into
the Maple Leaf Foundation’s Academy of DistinguishedCanadians and Americans this weekend at a ceremony inBoston. He was recognized for his efforts to strengthen andrevitalize the historic Vermont-Quebec relationship, as wellas his work with state and provincial leaders to promoteU.S.-Canada relations.
Douglas was presented the award by Quebec Premier JeanCharest, along with Leonard Gold, president of the NewEngland-Canada Business Council, Christian Brosseau ofHydro-Quebec and Robert Hannum of CGI.
Teen carrying marijuanaVermont State Police stopped driver Shelby Mahoney, 19,
of Forest Dale Nov. 9 while southbound on Route 7 for anexpired inspection sticker. Through thorough investigationroad side, troopers were able to determine that Mahoneywas found to frequently smoke marijuana; he was alsofound to be in possession of marijuana and marijuana para-phernalia (grinder and pipe). Mahoney was arrested andbooked at the New Haven State Police barracks and releasedon a criminal citation to appear in Addison County DistrictCourt.
Death noticesBridport—Mrs. Eleanor B. Huestis,
84, died Oct. 1, 2010 at Helen PorterHealthcare and Rehab. She was bornJan. 12, 1926 in Middlebury the daugh-ter of Leon and Ruth (Payne) Black-lock. She married Daniel Huestis inWest Addison; together they ownedand operated the Huestis Dairy Farmand Huestis Farm Supply for manyyears.
New Haven—Irene Caroline Lavoie, 101, died Oct. 3,2010. She was born May 20, 1909, the daughter of Joseph andElmina (Bellanger) Solomon in a suburb of Sherbrooke, Que-bec, Canada. As a child she moved with her large family toVermont. She married Anthony Joseph Lavoie in 1934, liv-ing in Kingston, Whitman, and Brocton, Mass. In 1946 theymoved to a farm in Shoreham, Vt.
Weybridge—Kenneth John Perkins ofWeybridge died Oct. 1, 2010 in the homehe grew up in. He was born to Robert B.and Jennie J. (Ploof) Perkins on Oct. 6,1919 in Cornwall, Vt. He served in theU.S. Army in World War II in the SouthPacific. He met his wife, Marguerite, ata local dance, married, and later settledin Weybridge. He was a farmer for manyyears and then worked as a machinist atPolymers Plastic Shop and retired in 1984.
Editor’s Note: Death notices in the Eagle appear free of charge.More detailed, paid obituaries are published at the request of fam-ily members or other survivors. To publish detailed obitruaries,call Mark Brady at 802-388-6397.
Romantic Get-Away!
Win A
Good Luck!
You could win a romantic get-away for two at the
Burlington Hilton, just for completing this year’s survey!! We’ll select a winner at random for a 1 night stay in a deluxe lake view king room, with
champagne and chocolate covered strawberries upon arrival!!
If you would like to be eligible - just include your information in the space provided and
1. Animal Hospital
• Name:
• Location:
2. Antique Shop
• Name:
• Location:
3. Arts & Crafts
• Name:
• Location:
4. Auto Parts
• Name:
• Location:
5. Bagels
• Name:
• Location:
6. Bait & Tackle Shop
• Name:
• Location:
7. Bakery
• Name:
• Location:
8. Bank/Credit Union
• Name:
• Location:
9. Bookstore
• Name:
• Location:
10. Bread
• Name:
• Location:
11. Breakfast
• Name:
• Location:
12. Business Lunch
• Name:
• Location:
13. Campground
• Name:
• Location:
14. Car Service Center
• Name:
• Location:
15. Card Shop
• Name:
• Location:
*To qualify for the Romantic Vermont Get-Away drawing,the survey MUST be fully completed. Partially filled out
surveys will not be eligible for the drawing.
Complete the survey by selecting and writing in your personalfavorites then mail it or drop it off by January 1, 2011.
The Region’s 100 Best! winners will be published early in the new year in The Eagle.
Send your entries to: “Best in the Region”THE EAGLE16 Creek Rd., Suite 5AMiddlebury, Vt. 05753
As a BONUS: If you like, sign your name, address, phone & e-mail to qualify for a special Romantic Vermont Get-Away*
• California Paint • Cabot Stain • Ceramic Tile • Decorative and Functional
Window Coverings
Voted Best Paint Store Two Years in a Row!
73058
Cornwall 462-2468
“Best Snowmobile Sales and Service”
Nine Years in a Row! Eagle Reader’s Survey
www.champlainvalleymotorsports.com 6354
0 “Down by the Riverside” Bakery Lane • Middlebury • 388-6724
Voted Best Business Lunch &
Sunday Brunch Eagle
Readers’ Survey’
6353
3
MIKE’S AUTO MIKE’S AUTO MIKE’S AUTO AND TOWING AND TOWING AND TOWING
19A Elm Street, Middlebury • 388-4138 “If We Can’t Fix It, It Ain’t Broke!”
Complete Auto Service
Engine Work-Brakes
Struts - Shocks
Tune Ups - Inspections
63528
MIKE’S AUTO TOO MIKE’S AUTO TOO MIKE’S AUTO TOO Quality Used Cars
Route 7 - New Haven
16 Creek Road, Middlebury 388-6054
carpet & paint “You’re our number one
priority every day”
73189
Signature Store
County tire center
Voted ‘Best Car Service Center!’
Eagle Readers’ Survey
33 Seymour St. - Middlebury
388-7620
www.countytirecenter.com
‘We thank you
for your trust’
6353
7
388-2903 Located behind Goodro Lumber
Route 125, East Middlebury
Commercial and Residential Standing Seam Slate • Copper Wood Shingle Roofing Complete Sheet Metal Work
Best Roofer 2007 & 2009
63335
The Eagle’s TENTH Annual Ever-Popular “100 Best in the Region” Readers’ Survey...
YOUR FAVORITES Recognizing YOUR area FAVORITES YOUR FAVORITES for their service!
Vt. energy co-op awarded$10,000 for R&D
The Acorn Renewable Energy Co-op of Middlebury, col-laborating with Bourdeau & Bushy agri-products, is amongfive companies that have been awarded contracts by the Ver-mont Sustainable Jobs Fund to participate in a market-build-ing initiative for the research and development of bulk bio-mass fuel pellet delivery systems.
These projects focus on the development of improvedmethods and practices for the handling, delivery, storageand use of bulk biomass (wood) fuel pellets. The projects willdemonstrate bulk pellet services and equipment for resi-dential, commercial and institutional applications.
Final reports from these projects will generate valuable in-formation and experience that will help to prepare Vermontenergy suppliers and their customers for the emerging bio-mass heating market, which industry trade groups estimatewill make up 25 percent of northeast regional heating fuelsby 2025.
In addition to the Acorn Renewable Energy Co-op, the oth-er Vermont businesses participating in this project, whichwill last the duration of the 2010-2011 heating season, areBourne’s Energy of Morrisville, Energy Co-op of Vermont,Burlington (collaborating with Pellergy Systems & BBAF ofVermont), SunWood Biomass of Waitsfield and VermontWood Pellet Company, LLC of North Clarendon.
SATURDAY November 20, 2010 www.Addison-eagle.com THE EAGLE - 13
A U T O M O T I O N
DARRIN HEATH 482-2080
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR & TRUCK REPAIR Main Street, Hinesburg, VT
482-2030
80926
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Insurance & Financial Services 35 West St., Bristol, VT
Auto Quotes Up to 20%
Multi Policy
Home Quotes
73114
Call Andrea, Bill
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Talk R adio... Talking To YOU!
Monday - Friday, 11:00 - NOON 802-244-1777 • 877-291-8255 with Rob Roper For more information, please visit www.truenorthradio.com
550 AM ~ 96.1 FM 550 AM ~ 96.1 FM 96.5 FM 96.5 FM
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7312
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63768
AwardFrom page 1
Eight of the uniforms ofOrwell soldiers (rangingfrom the Civil War era to theGlobal War on Terror) weremounted on a mobile dis-play and included in the2010 Memorial Day Parade.
The reaction from the pa-rade goers was awesome, asthey fully appreciated themessage of honoring nearlytwo centuries of fine localheroes.
The Orwell Historical So-ciety Museum is currentlybusy at work creating notonly the new 2011 spring ex-hibit, but also exploring up-dated presentations of theentire museum collection aspart of a major in-house facelift and makeover. The mu-seum plans to be open everySaturday, from 9 a.m. to 1p.m, and by appointment.
Orwell’s "Soldiers in the Attic” exhibit on display at the Henry Sheldon Museum.Photo by Gary Bowen
Joe Isenbergin Kennedyproductions
Joe Isenberg of Cornwall, a graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina School of the Art, will spend up to ninemonths in residence working on Kennedy Center and D.C.-metro area productions.
Isenberg is currently working as a fight director and fightchoreographer. His projects include working as fight direc-tor for “Mojo” and “Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heav-en” (Studio Theatre) and as assistant fight director for“House of Gold” (Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company),“Cyrano” (Folger Theatre), and Romeo and Juliet (The Met-ropolitan Opera).
Isenberg’s past credits include “Macbeth” (Two RiverTheatre), “The Three Musketeers” (The Alabama Shake-speare Festival), and “The Lieutenant of Inishmore” (Sig-nature Theatre). He recently returned from staging thefights for the Florida Stage production of “Cane”.
14 - THE EAGLE www.Addison-eagle.com SATURDAY November 20, 2010
9-25-2010 • 56612
Religious Services
Special Thanks To These Fine Local Businesses For Supporting The Religious Services Page
ADDISON ADDISON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Addison Four Corners, Rts. 22A & 17. Sunday Worship at 10:30am, Adult Sunday School at 9:30am; Bible Study at 2pm on Thursdays. Call Pastor Steve @ 759-2326 for more information.
WEST ADDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sunday, 9am
HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY. Havurah House, 56 North Pleasant St. A connection to Judaism and Jewish life for all who are interested. Independent and unaffiliated. High Holy Day services are held jointly with Middlebury College Hillel. Weekly Hebrew School from September to May. Information: 388-8946 or www.addisoncountyhavurah.org
BRANDON BRANDON BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Rt. 7 & Rt. 73W (Champlain St.) Brandon, VT • 802-247-6770. Sunday Services: 10a. Adult Bible Study, Sunday School ages 5 & up, Nursery provided ages 4 & under. Worship Service 11 am *Lords supper observed on the 1st Sunday of each month. *Pot luck luncheon 3rd Sunday of each month. Wednesdays 6:30pm, Adult prayer & Bible study, Youth groups for ages 5 & up
LIFEBRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 141 Mulcahy Drive, 247-LIFE (5433), Sunday worship 9am & 10:45am, www.lifebridgevt.com, LifeGroups meet weekly (call for times & locations)
BRIDPORT BRIDPORT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Middle Rd., Bridport, VT. Pastor Tim Franklin, 758-2227. Sunday worship services at 8:30am and 10:15am with nursery care provided. Children’s ministries include Sprouts for children age 3-Kindergarten and WOW for grades 1-6, during the 10:15am service.
HOPE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP - Meets at Bridport Community Hall. Bridport, VT • 759-2922 • Rev. Kauffman. Sunday 9am, 10:30am, evening bible study.
ST. BERNADETTE/ST. GENEVIEVE - Combined parish, Saturday mass 7:30pm Nov.1-April 30 (See Shoreham)
BRISTOL BRISTOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - The River, 400 Rocky Dale Rd., Bristol. Sunday Worship 9:00am. 453-2660, 453-4573, 453-2614
BRISTOL FEDERATED CHURCH - Sunday service at 10:15am
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BRISTOL - Service Sunday, 10am
ST. AMBROSE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday service 5:15pm, & Sunday 9am
BRISTOL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - 839 Rockydale Rd. - Saturday Services: Bible Studies for all ages-9:30am to 10:30 am, Song Service, Worship Service at 11am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 6:30pm. 453-4712
THE GATHERING - Non-denominational worship, second & fourth Saturday of the month, 7pm Sip-N-Suds, 3 Main St. • 453-2565, 453-3633
CORNWALL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF CORNWALL - Sunday worship 9:30am
EAST MIDDLEBURY/RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sunday worship, 9am
VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH, Rev. Ed Wheeler, services on Sundays: Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am, morning worship at 10:45am (nursery provided), and 6:30pm on Wednesdays; Youth Group and AWANA meet on Thursday evenings at 6:30pm
ESSEX CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ESSEX ALLIANCE CHURCH - 36 Old Stage Rd., Essex • 878-8213
ESSEX JUNCTION CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 61 Main St., Essex Junction - 878-8341
NORTH FERRISBURGH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 227 Old Hollow Rd., North Ferrisburgh, VT 802-425-2770. Rev. Kim Hornug-Marcy. Sunday worship 10am, Sunday School 10am, Nursery Available. http://www.gbgm-umc.org/ nferrisburgumc/
FERRISBURGH CENTER COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH, Rt 7, Ferrisburgh - next to the Town Offices / Grange Hall. New Pastors Rev. John & Patrice Goodwin. Worship time is now 10:45am.
HINESBURG LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH - 90 Mechanicsville Rd., Hinesburg. Sunday Service at 10:30am. Pastor Hart, info: 482-2588.
ST. JUDE THE APOSTLE - 10759 Route 116 Hinesburg. Masses: Sat. 4:30pm; Sun. 9:30am
LINCOLN UNITED CHURCH OF LINCOLN - Sunday worship service 9:45, Church school 11:15am, united Student Ministries for grades 7-12, 6:30pm Sunday evenings. 453-4280
MIDDLEBURY CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY - Sunday service & church school, Sunday 10am
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY - Middlebury. Middlebury Community House, Main and Seymour Sts, Sunday Service and Church School-10am; Wednesday-7:30pm.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MIDDLEBURY (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) - Sunday 10am worship service
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS - Sunday Sacrament 10am-11:15am
EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN WORSHIP - Service in Middlebury area: call 758-2722 or 453-5334.
HAVURAH, THE JEWISH CONGREGATION OF ADDISON COUNTY - Saturday morning Shabbat services, 388-8946
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH - 97 South Pleasant St., Middlebury. Sunday morning worship & church school 10am, Wednesday evening Bible Study, 6:30pm. 388-7472.
MIDDLEBURY FRIENDS MEETING - (Quakers), Sunday worship & first day school 10am (meets at Havurah House)
SAINT MARY’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday, 5:15pm, Sunday 8am, 10am
ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - (On the green in Middlebury). Reverend Terence P. Gleeson, Rector. Sunday Eucharist 8 & 10:30am Child care & Sunday school available at 10:30am service. Wednesday at 12:05pm Holy Eucharist in the chapel. www.ststephensmidd.org or call 388-7200.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 10am Grades K-5: Activities, Grades. 6-8 & 9-12: Church School Classes, Refreshments & fellowship time: 10:45am-11am. Sunday morning worship service 11am. Nursery provided both at 10am & 11am.
MONKTON MONKTON FRIENDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sunday service & Sunday school, 8:45am
NEW HAVEN ADDISON COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST - 145 Campground Rd., 453-5704. Worship: Sunday 9 & 11:20am; Bible classes: Sunday 10:30am, Tuesday 7pm. Watch Bible Forum on MCTV-15 (Middlebury) or NEAT-16 (Bristol)
NEW HAVEN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Church services 10am on Sunday. All are welcome.
NEW HAVEN UNITED REFORMED CHURCH - Sunday services, 10am & 7pm
ORWELL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Sunday worship service , 10:00am. Contact: Rev. Esty, 948-2900
SAINT PAUL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Sunday mass 11am, 468-5706
RICHMOND RICHMOND CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - 20 Church St., Richmond • 434-2053. Rev. Len Rowell. Sunday Worship with Sunday School, 10am; Adult Study Class, Sunday 8:30am
RIPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 388-2510
SALISBURY SALISBURY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) - Sun. worship svc., 10am
SHELBURNE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SHELBURNE - 127 Webster Road, Shelburne • 985-2848
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 2166 Shelburne Rd., Shelburne. 985-2269 Sunday Services: 8am & 10am. Bible Study 9:00am • Sunday School: 9:50am. The Reverend Craig Smith
ALL SOULS INTERFAITH GATHERING - Rev. Mary Abele, Pastor. Evensong Service and Spiritual Education for Children Sun. at 5pm. 371 Bostwick Farm Rd., Shelburne. 985-3819
SHELBURNE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 30 Church St., Shelburne • 985-3981 • Rev. Gregory A. Smith, Pastor, 8:00am - Holy Communion Service • 9:30am - Family Worship Service with Sunday School
SHOREHAM ST. GENEVIEVE/ST. BERNADETTE - Combined parish, Saturday mass 7:30pm, May 1-Oct. 31. (See Bridport)
SHOREHAM FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-UCC - Sunday worship and Sunday school 10am. Pastor Gary O’Gorman. 897-2687
STARKSBORO THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STARKSBORO - 2806 Route 16, Starksboro. Sunday worship 11am. Chat, Chew & Renew, a pre-worship fellowship and discussion time 10am- 10:45am. Sunday mornings in the Fellowship Hall on the accessible first level. All are welcome. First Baptist is an American Baptist church yoked with The Community Church of Huntington for support of its pastor, The Rev. Larry Detweiler [email protected]; 802.453.5577.
SOUTH BURLINGTON NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH SBC - 1451 Williston Rd., South Burlington. 863-4305
VICTORY CENTER - Holiday Inn, Williston Road, South Burlington • 658-1019
BURLINGTON UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH - Pastor Paul Lyon • 860-5828. Sundays: 10am & 6pm. Wednesdays: 7pm. at 294 North Winooski Avenue.
SUDBURY SUDBURY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Sunday worship service and Sunday school, 10:30am
SOVEREIGN REDEEMER ASSEMBLY - Sunday worship 10am
VERGENNES/PANTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHRISTIAN CENTER - 1759 U.S. Route 7, Vergennes, VT • 802-877-3903 • Sunday school 9am, Sunday worship #1 10am, Sunday worship #2 6pm, Youth, adult gathering 6pm
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - Sunday worship svcs. 10am & 7pm
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF VERGENNES (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) - Sunday, 9:30am
NEW WINE COVENANT (CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST) - Sunday worship 10am
PANTON COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday school from 9:30am-10:15am Pre-K to adult, Sunday worship service 10:30am
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Main and Park Streets, Vergennes. Rector: The Rev. Alan Kittelson. Sunday Services 8am and 10am; childcare provided at 10am. All are welcome. For information call 758-2211.
ST. PETER’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Saturday 5pm, Sunday 8:30am, 10:30am
VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 10:30 am
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - 862 US Rt. 7, SUNDAY : 9:45am Bible Hour For All Ages Including 5 Adult Classes; 11:00am Worship Including Primary Church Ages 3 to 5 & Junior Church 1st - 4th Graders; 6pm Evening Service Worship For All Ages. WEDNESDAY 6:30pm Adult Prayer & Bible Study; AWANA Children’s Clubs (3yrs to 6th grade); JAM Junior High Group (7th & 8th grade); Youth Group (9th - 12 grade). Nursery is provided for children up to 3 years old. Classes are provided for children age 3 and up. 802-877-3393
WEYBRIDGE WEYBRIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Worship and Sunday School 10am. Daniel Wright, Pastor. 545-2579.
WHITING WHITING COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school 9:45am, Sunday Service 11am & 7pm
WILLISTON CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH - 1033 Essex Road, Williston. 878-7107. St. Minister Wes Pastor. Services: 8:30am and 10:30am
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH - 19 Mountain View Rd., Williston. 878-8118
CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH - 1033 Essex Rd., Williston 878-7107
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - 30 Morgan Parkway Williston, VT 05495 • 802-878-8591 [email protected]
Wa l t e r D u c h a r m e Owner/Funeral D irector
Clyde A. Walton Funeral D irector
S
MurderFrom page 1
skeletons. A few hours after Dague and her daughter foundthe remains, the bones were moved indoors by order of Mid-dlebury Selectman George Chaffee. No doubt much evi-dence was destroyed in the process.
Newspapers reported that “news hawks” flocked to Mid-dlebury including reporters from Boston, Albany and NewYork City. Reporters asked questions but they didn’t getmuch in the way of definitive answers.
“There was a lot of bootlegging going on around Middle-bury back in those days,” Emilo said. “Today’s Route 116,the East-Middlebury to Bristol Road, was on the main lineof rumrunners during Prohibition. At the time, State’s At-torney John T. Conley suggested that bootlegging hijackersmay have been involved.”
Both Emilo and Brande believe the bootlegging theory isplausible. Maybe the three victims saw something theyshould not have seen and were killed as a result, they sug-gested. But who really knows?
What might have helped law enforcement solve the crimeturned out to be one of the more frustrating aspects of thetriple-murder investigation—the victims’ dental records.
“The older of the two young victims, a 14 year old, hadseveral thousand dollars in unfinished dental work,” Emi-lo said. “This included a gold brace. This was a sign that thevictim’s family had money and could afford such costly den-tal work during the Great Depression.”
Hundreds of dentists and orthodontists looked at the den-tal work in the weeks following the discovery of the threeskeletons. In June 1935, an Elizabeth, N.J. dentist reportedthat he believed he recognized the work as having beendone for a child of a New York stock broker.
The broker was said to have reported a wife and two chil-dren missing, however, it is believed the broker was nevera serious suspect; his family members were later locatedalive and well. Police investigated other missing persons,but no hard evidence was forthcoming.
Evidence of a pillow was also found with the canvasawning and the human remains, so some authorities wentas far as to speculate that the vicitims were shot in bed, pos-sibly asleep and then dumped along the road. But even thistheory didn’t seem to produce any leads.
In June 1935, VSP Detective Franzoni reported that or-thodontist Dr. Charles A. Spahn believed that at least one ofthe victims—probably the 14-year-old girl—was of Jewishdescent. This, according to Spahn, was based on tooth struc-ture and the shape of the mouth. (While a controversial idea,some researchers believe teeth can sometimes indicate eth-nic background.)
Spahn also told police that the gold used in the braceworkwas similar to a block of metal he possessed. Also, it wasdiscovered that the brace work was of a style developed bya Los Angeles dentist. A list of dentists that employed themethod was investigated but nothing turned up. Even themaker of the victims’ dental materials, S.S. White Co. ofPhiladelphia, Pa., was contacted for help. Again, nothingturned up.
Despite the many possible leads, the case of the triplemurders still remains a mystery.
“Authorities checked the region for missing persons,too,” Brande said. “Even vacationers who spent summers atLake Dunmore were questioned, but no missing personswere ever reported.”
“So, the bodies were never identified,” Emilo added. “Yeteven today, the State of Vermont will not release the med-ical examiner ’s report. Officials will not tell us anythingabout the case. I know, I’ve called. I’ve tried to talk with Dr.Paul Morrow, even the current medical examiner—they allsaid it’s an unsolved crime. They will not release any infor-mation today. A few years ago, a University of Vermont an-thropology class studied the remains and wrote a report. Itried to get a copy of that report. They won’t release it. Webelieve the remains of these 1935 victims are still in Ver-mont.”
Perhaps author Rachael Carson best summed up thedilemma of those—even fiction writers like Emilo andBrande—who seek to peel back the layers off an immutableonion: “Every mystery solved brings us to the threshold ofa greater one.”
Check It Out: What do you know about the Middlebury triplemurders of May 1935? If you would like to share your story orhearsay with researchers Roxanna Emilo and Kathy Brande,please call 802-388-4440 or 802-349-9837; e-mail:[email protected] or surface mail Roxanna Emilo, POB 586,East Middlebury, Vt. 05740 or look for Roxanna Emilo on Face-book. All inquiries will be treated privately.
FFAFrom page 1
The Dairy Foods team took a written test, identifiedcheeses and their quality, distinguished between dairy andnon-dairy products, evaluated milk samples, and analyzedmilking equipment. Adam Delisle, Ben Rao, AnnaJo Smith,and Jason Vorsteveld defeated all of the other states in theregional competition with AnnaJo winning third individu-ally and Jason winning first. The team also ranked silver atthe National level with Jason Vorsteveld and AnnaJo Smithboth earning silver individually. This team as well as themechanics team was trained by veteran coach Harmon S.Boyce, Jr.
The team publically thanked Monument Farms for pro-viding milk for their practices and Dairy Farmers of Amer-ica for sponsoring the national competition.
You can support Vergennes FFA Club by purchasing naveloranges and pink grapefruit through the club’s annual cit-rus sale. Ask a local FFA member or call 802-877-2938, ex-tension 263, for details.
Tyler Macnee scored with 55 seconds remaining to liftMiddlebury to a 2-1 victory over William Paterson in anNCAA Regional Final game in Vermont. The Panthers ad-vance to next weekend's sectional, where they will take onBabson at Bowdoin on Saturday, Nov. 20. The host schoolwill meet Amherst in the other sectional match-up. Mid-dlebury improves to 15-3-1 with the win, while WilliamPaterson ends its season with a 14-4-3 mark.
William Paterson had a slight advantage in the first half,holding a 5-1 lead in shots. Middlebury had some oppor-tunities, but they were unable to muster up many shots inthe frame.
The Pioneer had a couple of nice chances in the first 13minutes, but Middlebury keeper Tim Cahill kept them offthe board. The first came at 8:08, when Ryan Miller's shotdeflected off a Middlebury defender and was saved beforebeing cleared away. Mike Lowe broke in all alone at 13:30,with Cahill coming out to making a sliding save to keepthe game scoreless.
Three minutes later, Middlebury had a chance on a cor-ner kick, but William Paterson keeper Zach Collins made
a save through traffic on Alex Colucci.With 3:43 left in the first half, the Pioneers took a 1-0
lead on the third of the season from Miller. Chris Belancrossed the ball from the left side, with Cahill briefly de-flecting it before Miller was there to finish.
Middlebury tied the game in the second half, with BrettBrazier netting his third of the year at the 53:37 mark. JakeEdwards made a quick crossing pass from the right side,with Brazier there to redirect it into the back of the net toknot the game at 1-1.
The Panthers had an advantage in play for the next 20minutes, before William Paterson came back strong. KeneEze looked to put them back on top at 68:27 driving infrom the right side. Cahill came out to challenge and wasforced to dive back to his right to make a save. Matt Ni-gro's shot went just high in the 75th minute after beatinga defender, before the Panthers began to challenge with afew opportunities of their own.
The game-winner came with less than a minute to play,when Brett Brazier drove to the net from the right goalline. He quickly made a firm centering pass to Macneefrom 15 yards away, with the junior burying the shot forhis team-leading sixth of the season.
William Paterson held an 11-7 shots advantage in the
game, while Middlebury led 9-2 in corner kicks. Cahill fin-ished with five saves to earn the win, while Collins madethree stops for the Pioneers
Field Hockey Falls In NCAA QuartersThe Middlebury College field hockey team saw its sea-
son come to an end with a 3-0 loss at Ursinus in the NCAAQuarterfinals. The Panthers end their season with a 13-5mark, while the Bears improve to 20-1 as they advance tothe final four for the third straight season.
Three different players scored for Ursinus, with BridgetResetco, Corinne Freeman and Alyssa Thren each nettinggoals. Resetco scored the first goal of the game on a hardshot from the top right corner 12:56 in for a 1-0 Ursinuslead.
At 20:03, Freeman gave Ursinus a 2-0 lead with an as-sist from Jennifer Bayzick . The final goal of the game cameat 40:36, when Thren scored off of a penalty corner whenshe dribbled through the Middlebury defense for a 3-0lead.
Ursinus, who owned a 28-9 shot advantage, held Mid-dlebury scoreless as goalkeeper LauraLee Lightwood-Mater had one save. For Middlebury, junior goalkeeperBecca Shaw had 13 saves. Ursinus held an 18-6 advantagein penalty corners.
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Middlebury College wins NCAA Regional
16 - THE EAGLE www.Addison-eagle.com SATURDAY November 20, 2010
By Jeff Chen
ACROSS1 Target7 Zany
13 Standout in a smallpond?
20 “Pizza by the slice” chain21 Cactus bump22 Centers for Disease
Control headquarters site23 It begins with H25 Soaked up, as a spill26 Barnyard abode27 Fit together28 Hip-hop doc29 Place to take a date?30 Detection device32 Skipper’s direction34 A very long time35 Worker with a fork39 Some are narrow43 Rice-A-__44 Looked for lampreys46 Wood shop item50 Chopin’s Opus 10 works53 One of seven55 Video game giant56 NY tech. school since
182457 One may be used in child
support cases61 Blotch63 VAIO computer maker64 Took to the airport, say68 Brontë who wrote “Agnes
Grey”69 You can’t put it down75 All-bark, no-bite type77 Present-day Persia78 Swarmed
80 U.S. dept. concerned withradioactive waste
81 “Inception” filmmakerChristopher
83 Windshield downer90 Actress Thurman91 Island at the edge of the
Bering Sea95 Face-off96 Beethoven’s “Waldstein,”
e.g.97 History feature
100 __ toast103 The toe of an Asian
“boot”104 From way back when106 Intimate exchange109 __ City: Baghdad suburb112 “__ said!”114 Essence115 Number that may be
shocking119 One way to sway121 Chapeau site122 __ tai125 1881 Pasteur vaccine tar-
get126 Endurance level of a sort129 Cold War follower130 Harshly criticize131 Discordant to many an
DOWN1 Lethal snakes2 “As if!”3 Mrs. Lincoln4 Calendar abbr.5 Words from a balcony6 Squirrel, for one7 Speed of sound8 Pianist Tatum9 __ in the water
10 Lethal snake
11 Gene variant12 Capital of Poland?13 Ali the woodcutter14 “__ cost you!”15 Grab, in slang16 Most plump17 Preamble18 “Card Players Quarreling”
artist19 Underworld god24 Time edition29 Cowboy legend __ Bill30 Catty31 Send along33 Uncanny ability35 Get set36 Itty-bitty bit37 “Sometimes you feel like
__ !”38 See 127-Down40 Amaze41 Cribbage piece42 Some are named for
presidents45 “__ Irae”47 Borneo rainforest dweller48 Offer a thought49 Big boat51 While lead-in52 Muzzle54 Memo order58 Memo opening59 Daly of “Judging Amy”60 It flew its last flight in
200162 Clavell’s “__-Pan”65 Start the bidding66 __ shui67 Worries69 Dorm wall art70 Wavy lines, in comics71 Bashes72 “Bambi” doe73 Brit. or Byzantine74 Pore over76 The Stooges, e.g.79 Jazz combo member
82 Pertaining to all 50 sts.84 Opposite of spoil85 Bad, in rap slang86 100 simoleons87 __ Sutra88 List-shortening term89 Place to put a tiger, in old
The Middlebury Union High School football team saw itshopes for state title dashed by a potent Rice Memorial High11 38-20 in Division II Championship game played at Castle-ton State College’s Spartan Stadium Saturday afternoon.
For nine weeks of the regular season the Tigers used an ef-ficient, and at times explosive offense, along with a stingydefense to roll to a 9-0 mark. They survived a semifinalplayed on a sloppy Doc Collins Field in beating a tough FairHaven Union High Slaters ball club 9-6 on cold Friday night,Nov 5. But on an Indian Summer Saturday Nov. 13, the Tigersran into a buzz saw in the form of the Rice Memorial GreenKnights.
For its part Rice came into this game with just one hiccup(a tough loss to Champlain Valley Union High) keeping theGreen Knights from carrying a perfect record of their owninto the title match.
Senior quarterback Christian McCormick came in rated bymany as the best signal caller in the state this season and heproved why in this one.
McCormick was an impressive 21 of 33 for 303 yards andfour touchdowns. He had a bevy of receivers to throw to in-cluding Austin Robinson who caught scoring strikes of 20and 16 yards. He also hooked up with Casey Tipson on a 15-
yard touchdown pass and Nick Elderton on from 29-yardsout.
While they never really got their vaunted running gamegoing in this one, the Tigers still hung tough in this one fora half. In fact, a Brendan Burrell three-yard toss to MarshallHastings with seven seconds left in the half kept them verymuch in the contest trailing 16-14 at the half.
But the Green Knights stopped the Tiger offense at thestart at the second half.
McCormick led Rice on a lightning quick three-play, 53-yard drive capped with the 20-yard toss to Robinson thatpushed the lead to 24-14. That would spark a run of 22straight points that allowed Rice to put this one out of reach.
The Tigers showed their refusal to quit with Burrell (8 of18 two scores) hooking up with Bryan Ashley-Selleck on a18-yard touchdown with less then two minutes left. But itwas to little to late as the Tigers fell for the first time thisseason.
While, the title game didn’t go as local fans would haveliked, it in no way diminished a fabulous season. Led by asolid core of seniors that included Burrell, Ashley-Selleck,Patrick Fifield, Alex Bowdish, Jerry Hoffman, Mitchell De-lancey, Kyle Kerr, Jarrod Ashley, Kalob Gagnon, Nick Mas-terson, Will McCartney, Tony Doria, Carl Leduc and BenCook, this was a hard working group that was easy for lo-cal fans to cheer for.
A talented group of juniors led by the likes of Marshall
Hastings, Dillon Robinson and Steel White are sure to lookto have the Tigers in the running for another run at the Di-vision II title in 2011.
MUHS Tigers fall in Div. II Final Playoffs
Police investigate suspicious Cornwall fireOn Nov. 13, at approximately 9:30 a.m., the Cornwall Fire
Department, along with several assisting agencies, re-sponded to a reported residential fire at 3034 Route 30 inCornwall. Upon arrival, they encountered heavy smokeconditions but were able to locate and extinguish the firequickly.
The fire caused no injuries and damage was isolated tothe central portion of the Sherrill Given residence.
After the fire was suppressed, Asst. Chief Sean Stearnsmade a request for the Vermont State Police Fire Investiga-tion unit, to respond to assist with determining the originand cause of this fire. Lt. Cruise of the Vermont State Police,along with Investigator Adnams of the Division of Fire Safe-ty, responded to assist with this case.
After a scene investigation, the exact cause remains un-determined; however, the fire is deemed suspicious at thistime.
Anyone with any information concerning this fire is askedto contact the State Police in New Haven of the Vermont Ar-son Tip Award Program (VATAP) at 1-800-32-ARSON.
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