lakes 1-11-13

FreePressLAKES REGION

Vol. 24, Issue 2 Friday, January 11, 2013

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

PERMIT NO. 65GRANVILLE, NY 12832

POSTAL CUSTOMER

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Psychic to speaktonight at library

&RPLQJ�LQ�two weeks�Your all-new 2013 Lakes Region Phone Book is coming to your mailbox the week of Jan. 28. This year’s edition is bigger and better than ever, with our largest yellow pages sec-tion ever! Be looking for the Lakes Region's only hometown phone book coming soon!

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The 2013 Poultney Community Guide is coming the week of Jan. 28 to every home and business in the town of Poultney. This 36 page keepsake edition will feature any-thing and everything you need to know about living in the town of Poultney. Businesses wanting to be included should contact the FreePress at 800-354-4232 today to be included.

Poultney Community Guide ‘13

Don’t be left out

%\�-DLPH�7KRPDVA local producer and director has begun

documenting the scenic byways of Vermont beginning with the Stone Valley Byway.

In an hour-long video, Catherine Stewart has highlighted the people and places along this section of Route 30, which meanders for 30 miles from Manchester to Lake Bomoseen.

Host Greg Cutler explores the region’s geographical resources and discovers many interesting spots in a Range Rover Evoque throughout the documentary, which is one of four that will even-tually be produced.

Stewart was looking for article ideas for her regular show on GNAT-TV, the Greater Northshire News, when she came upon the idea to do a story on the byways.

“When I realized how big a show it could be,

I decided to branch out to a separate program and aim for quality. In planning the show, we strove to find diverse stops along the byway for local residents and visitors alike,” she said.

Stewart is about to start filming some scen-eries along scenic Route 100, which will be the basis for the next video in the series. The two remaining roadways will include the Molly Stark Byway and the Shires of Vermont Byway.

“Part of our goal is to introduce unknown areas to residents,” Stewart said, adding that the group aimed to provide ideas for a good day trip for locals to take with their children or significant oth-ers.

“Overall it’s a really good mes-sage,” she said.

Tammie Reilly, GNAT’s executive director, thinks the video is of value to the community.

“The Stone Valley Byway project highlights our regional assets, while informing and edu-

From dining out to stepping out....it’s all insideCheck out all the great values from our local dining and entertainment establishments right here in the Lakes

Region inside this week’s FreePress. We have great deals from the Fair Haven Inn, Rathbun’s Maple Sugar House, Full Belly Deli, Hog’s Breath Saloon, Blue Cat Bistro, Flubberbusters and Perry’s Restaurant. Enjoy!

From Manchester to Lake Bomoseen

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Film showcases Stone Valley Byway

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Winter has arrived, tempt-ing outdoor enthusiasts to head out on new ice to cut holes and catch fish. But anglers are being asked to use extra cau-tion as they v e n t u r e onto early-season ice.

L a s t week’s sub-zero tem-p e r a t u r e s have helped f a c i l i t a t e the freezing process on many of the region’s lakes and ponds but conditions are variable.

“It’s kind of a mixed bag. There’s some black ice and some thin spots so it’s a mixed

Ice fishing season here, but caution needed

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Complete list of area

fishing derbys

inside on page 2

Wanted: Poultney School Board

candidates / Pg. 2

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bag. You have to watch where you’re going and check the ice all the time,” said Leonard Field, owner of Honey’s Bait and Tackle in Whitehall. “I’ve had a few people in, but most are still just looking and check-ing the ice.”

Early ice has traditionally offered some of the best fishing of the season as the fish seem to be more accessible and willing to bite. But there’s also increased risk.

Early season ice is often inconsistent and the foot of snow that fell two weeks ago can hide thin spots of ice. And fluctuations in temperatures can quickly change the makeup of ice.

“It’s still early. It’s just get-ting started,” Field said.

But anglers have already taken notice of the ice that is there.

“I’ve had a few people in and they’ve been catching some fish,” Field said.

Jessica Steele, who helps run Tom’s Bait and Tackle on Bomoseen with her husband, Rob, said the number of anglers stopping by the shop has begun to really pick up over the last several days.

“People are just starting to fish now on Lake Bomoseen. It froze over two nights ago (Wednesday, Jan. 2) but it’s not very thick in the middle.”

As of last Friday, South Bay was covered in four to six inch-es of ice while some of the bays in Dresden and near Ticonderoga have also frozen over.

Steele said there was any-where from two to six inches on the northern end of the Lake Bomoseen and four to five inch-es on the southern end. Lake St. Catherine had anywhere from two to five inches of ice, she said.

Many of the area’s smaller lakes and ponds have frozen over.

But larger bodies of water, like Lake George, are still open and officials are asking anglers to be careful.

“Once we have sustained

cold weather to form good ice, ice fishing can be safe and a lot of fun,” said Col. David LeCours, Vermont’s Chief Game Warden, “but when we go onto the ice, we need to use good judgment and observe several safety precautions.”

As a general rule, if ice is less than two inches thick, peo-ple should stay off it altogether.

Four inches is generally safe on foot, five inches can support an ATV or snowmobile, eight to 12 inches will generally support a car and 14 or 15 inches of ice is generally recommended to support larger vehicles.

These are guidelines only; ice conditions can fluctuate near river mouths, points of land, bridges, islands, and over springs.

Waves can also be a concern early in the season. Waves in areas of open water can cause ice to break up quickly and it’s advised anglers stay away from these areas.

Officials also encourage anglers to carry a hand line or hand spikes or even wear a per-sonal floatation device in case you do go through the ice.

Fish&RQWLQXHG�IURP�IURQW�SDJH

%HORZ�DUH� WKH�GDWHV� IRU� VHYHUDO� ORFDO� ILVKLQJ�GHUELHV�LQ�WKH�DUHD��/RRN� IRU�PRUH� GHWDLOHG� LQIRUPDWLRQ� RQ� HDFK�GHUE\� LQ� IXWXUH�HGLWLRQV�RI� WKH�/DNHV�5HJLRQ�)UHH�3UHVV��Benson Down Home Derby and Kids’ DerbyJan. 26 Where: All Vermont watersCheck-in location: Benson Town Office, Stage RoadOrganization/contact: Tom Bartholomew, Benson Fish and Game Club, 537-2468

Castleton Spartans Football Ice Fishing DerbyJan. 26Where: Lake BomoseenCheck-in location: Fish Tail TavernOrganization/contact: Colleen Klatt, Castleton State College Football Program, 468-1218 (day) or 763-670-0065 (evenings)

Lake Hortonia Ice Fishing DerbyFeb. 9 and 10Where: Lake HortoniaCheck-in location: Mouth of the channelOrganization/contact: Jody Gale 236-5060 or Tom Cram 282-5430

Great Northern DerbyFeb. 16Where: South Bay, Lake ChamplainCheck-in location: Halfway down South Bay; look for shanty with colored flagsOrganization/contact: Hank Neddo 499-0846

Lake Bomoseen Ice Fishing DerbyFeb. 16 and 17Where: Lake BomoseenCheck-in location: Crystal Beach Recreational Area, Rte 30, Bomoseen, Vt.Organization/contact: Castleton Lions Club, Scott Welch 468-2274

Great Benson Fishing DerbyFeb. 23 and 24Where: All Vermont watersCheck-in location: Crystal Beach, Rte 30N, East Shore of Lake BomoseenOrganization/contact: Fair Haven Rotary Club, 273-3474

North East Ice Fishing CiricuitMarch 3Where: Lake BomoseenCheck-in location: Edgewater ResortOrganization/contact: Jeff Snyder 585-322-0063

Lake St. Catherine Frosty DerbyTraditionally the first Sunday of MarchWhere: Lake St. CatherineCheck-in location: Lake St. Catherine State ParkOrganization/contact: Poultney Fish and Game Club

Tyke’s Kids Fishing Derby Traditionally first Sunday of MarchWhere: South Bay, Lake ChamplainCheck-in location: South Bay Boat LaunchOrganization/contact: Elaine Phillips 518-282-0034

Fishing derby dates and details

cating the public. We are thrilled to have been able to assist Cathy in the production process,” she said.

Stewart said the five people who worked together from April to October to produce the video had a lot of fun in doing so. While she described the edit-ing process as sometimes tedious, she appreciates the

room for creativity it provides. “I think we learned a lot — I

learned a lot in doing it, but there’s always room for improvement,” Stewart said.

The video will air on GNAT-TV Channel 15 at 10 p.m., on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, and on Channel 8 in Weston and Londonderry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10 p.m. For those out of the broadcast area, they can watch the video for free at gnat-tv.org under the events tab.

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Residents of Poultney inter-ested in the quality of educa-tion at Poultney High School are being encouraged to apply for one of two projected open-ings on the Poultney School Board.

Two school board director positions—one two year posi-tion and one three year posi-tion—will be open in March and citizens interested in fill-ing the position are encour-aged to file a petition by 5 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 28.

Duties include budgeting, establishing policies, support-ing administration and teach-ers, and ensuring that Poultney

High School is ready to serve its students.

Petitions can be picked up at the Poultney Town Offices. Each petition requires 25 sig-natures from registered Poultney voters. A signature cannot appear on more than one ballot for the same posi-tion. After each petition is completed, applicants must return it to the town office and sign a consent form.

Elections will be held in March.

For more information, call the Poultney Town Offices at 287-5761.

School board members sought

The Town of Castleton is seeking applicants to fill vacan-cies on the town’s Recreation Commission.

Anybody interested in apply-ing for one of the openings is

encouraged to drop off a letter of interest at the town offices or mail to Charles Jacien, Town Manager, Town of Castleton, 1655 Main Street, PO Box 727, Castleton, VT 05735.

Castleton seeks applicants

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Haley Kenyon, a resident of Middletown Springs, Vt, has been named to the Fall 2012 Champlain College’s Dean’s List for achieving a semester grade point average of 3.5 or higher and is majoring in pro-fessional writing. Kenyon is the daughter of Matthew and

Patricia Kenyon of Middletown Springs, VT.

Andrew Purdy, a resident of Fair Haven, Vt, has been named to the Fall 2012 Champlain College President’s List for academic achievements. Students named to the

President’s List have received a 4.0 grade point average during the fall semester. Purdy was also named a Champlain College Trustee Scholar for maintaining a 4.0 GPA for two consecutive semesters. He is majoring in business manage-ment.

Kenyon, Purdy namd to Dean’s List

Pawlet has opening for planning clerk - see page 15

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The Castleton Elementary Winter Concert will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 23. All students will be singing.

The next CSO meeting will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 31 at CES in the library

classroom. Childcare is avail-able and free.

CES students Theresa and Jac Culpo will perform in the Opera Theatre of Weston pro-duction of “Noyes Fludde” (Noah’s Flood) by Benjamin

Britten. Jac and Theresa will be part of the 24-member animal chorus. Remaining public per-formances will be held at 2 p.m. on Jan. 12 and 13 at the Weston Playhouse. For tickets, phone 802-824-3821.

Castleton Elementary winter concert Jan. 23

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Poultney Woman’s Club Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, December 15 was a huge success and we sincerely thank all our donors and work-ers. Just a day after a national tragedy, we served 181 hungry folks, took 90 photos of children with Santa and the room was filled with laughter for a few hours. Special thanks to local

businesses: Poultney Discount Foods, Stewart’s, Shaw’s, William’s Hardware, Price Chopper, Hannaford and Prunier’s Market. Thanks too to the 24 women from the Club who participated by printing fli-ers, setting up, waitressing, baking, cooking, taking photos, washing dishes and being cashier. Thanks to Dale Lott,

our Santa and volunteers Colleen Duffy and Diane Ferguson. Last, but not least, thanks to everyone who came to share a meal and the spirit of Christmas in Poultney!

Sincerely,Marlene Isherwood

Sue Monaco

Once again, the Poultney Woman’s Club thanks so many people in the community who made their annual Tree of Giving such a wonderful suc-cess. This year 60+ children (30 families) and 19 Senior Citizens were recipients of the bountiful gifts collected around the tree

in the Northland Real Estate office on Main Street. Thanks to Barbara Sawyer and Alan Gombosi for the use of their office space, all those who gave so generously of their time and monetary contributions: those who shopped and “sat” and wrapped and took a name from

the tree. Thanks also to Santa and his helper who delivered gifts to seniors and shut-in’s in the community. The Tree was once more blessed with the spir-it of giving in Poultney.

Sincerely,Sheila Nichols and

Beverly Drake

Poultney Woman’s Club Gives Thanks

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Tree of giving was a big success

Rebecca Cook, Poultney Librarian, will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 17 at a meeting of the Poultney Woman’s Club. This annual book chat is always full of humor and interest and is a high point of the club’s pro-grams.

As always, the public is invit-ed to join the group for the talk and refreshments following. The business meeting takes place at 7 p.m. in the downstairs rooms of the Methodist Church on Main St., Poultney. If you need a ride call 802-287-9744.

Librarian to speak


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The GFWC Castleton Woman’s Club thanks all those who contributed to the Tree of Remembrance to memorialize or honor their loved ones.

The donors were: Mrs. Hayden A. Hughes: Hayden A. Hughes, Deborah Hughes Flynn; Shirley Sears: Marion Andrus, Shirley Martin, Tim Jero, David Wescott, Sonny Andrus, Lillian Andrus, Fred Sears, Becky Sears, Charles Langdon, Joyce Albrecht; Kathleen M. Foley: George & Patty Hornbeck, Paul W. Foley, E.A. & Marjorie Mallory, Jenni Sheldon, Gloria Moulton, Joyce Henderson; Sheila Flaury: Lorraine Perry, Charlie Perry; Kim & Kurt Miller: Danika Miller; Dennis & Peggy Shramek: Ardys & Ted Y., Terry T., Slim, Angus, Frank & Laura S. and Marilyn Y; Colleen O’Rourke: Harry O’Rourke, Sr., Mildred O’Rourke, Rose Bushea, Victor Busbee, Harry O’Rourke, Jr., Josephine O’Rourke, Victor “Eugene” Bushee, Ida Kelly, Marty Kelly, Pauline Trombley; Marjorie Reuling: Walter S. Reuling, Marjorie & Joseph Terani, Jean Smith, Louise Clark; Linda Corliss & family with love forever: Frederick “Ric” Corliss; Mrs. Dianne Tyll: Dorothy & John Tyll, Charles Tyll, Thaddeus Tyll, Kay Krenz, Mae & OD Booker, Madeline Loro; Lilian Sheren: Peggy & Leo Duffrey, Ian Cox, Helen Notman, Patrick Farrow; Marion Cleary: William Cleary,

Susan Burk, Kenneth Hrynyk, Douglas Hrynyk, Karen Schneider; Jan Jones & family: Jami Miller, Elly Anderson, Emily Jennison, Great Russell, Nana Jones (Liz); Carla Carter: Jami Miller, Raymond Knepper; Joan Eaton: Carol Welsh; John Woodbury Family: Dakota Woodbury, Pauline Corey, Jeannette Woodbury, John A. Woodbury, Leonard Ross, Raymond Corey, Hazel Woodbury, Mary Ross; Raymond Harvey: Ida Fiske; Catherine McCauley: Tad Mandel, John Lyon, Ted Orless, Ed McCauley, Jane McCauley, Francis Watson; Joe & Joanne Czachor: Seth Hubbard, Stephen & Pauline Pawlusiak. Also: Joyce & Rick Sherman: Jeannette U. Sherman, Samuel A. Sherman, Jonathon F. Sherman; Kenneth & Julianne Flowers: Bela Keresztes, Mary Keresztes, Hannah Flowers, Mary Flowers, Alfred Flowers, Mary Morris, Valerie Manning, Anna Baskette, Mary Molnac; Mary Jo Mulligan Knapp: Roy Knapp, Lawrence Knapp, Alan Knapp, Tina Knapp, Ethel Knapp, John Mulligan, Kathleen Mulligan, Artenzio Diorio, Mary Diorio, Artenzio Diorio, Jr., Paul Doran, Roger Lee; Nancy & Glenn Goodale: Elvie and Edwin T. Holmes, Gladys & George Goodale, Elaine Kreimendahl, David Grophear, Elsa & Harold Israel; Davene & Jerry Brown: Debby Brown, Janet & David

Sheridan, Maurice Brown, honor - Leda Brown; Terry & JoAnn Riley: Deceased mem-bers of the Riley & Toomey families; Myra Scovner: Bernard & Mary Covert; Shirley B. Rogers: George Rogers, Timmy Rogers, Warren Blair, Laura Blair, Lea Rogers; Julie, Mike, Patrick, Willem & Matthew Finnegan: Ida H. Wright, Roger E. Wright, Ida Hordyk-Smael, Mildred B. Wright; From Family & Friends: Jim, Percy, Della Brown; Raymond & Francis Lanthier; Mary & Charles Robbins; Alice Thompson; Jeanette Ranney; Abbie Moleanor. Others include: Deborah & Peter Hadeka: Rilla S. Dyer, Catherine Mondella, Dorothy C. Hadeka, H. Edward Dyer, Joseph K. Hadeka, David Bombard; Isabelle Tolnes: Frances Chester, Isabelle Blue; Jeanne & Peter Bartholomew: Mom & Dad Moriarity, Uncle Bill, Clyde & Florence Bartholomew, Hoddie & Weases Bartholomew and all our Brave Military, especially Glenn Lowell; Alex & Linda Pritchard: Bill & Tom Finkenstadt, Fred & Marge Finkenstadt, Bob & Allen Schuenhoff, Doris Sanborn, Jean Radacker, Eleanor Anderson, Barbara Forest, Terry Turner, Armine & Pastor Edward Keazirian; Sharon Gowan: Judith & Blake Savage, Mary & Alan Gowan.

Castleton Woman’s Club says thanks

It is the Mettawee Community PTO’s New Year’s wish that singers, dancers, musicians, magicians and even baton-twirl-ers come on out and audition for Mettawee Mania 2013 from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 6 at the Mettawee Community School in West Pawlet. Interested acts should call director Rod Hawkins at 802-325-3697 for an audition time.

Mettawee Mania 2013, A Talent Extravaganza is a one-night only, community-based talent show. This year’s show will be performed on Saturday, March 9, 2013 at the Mettawee Community School. Chelsea Ingram, Miss Vermont 2012, is scheduled to emcee.

Rehearsals will be held on Thursday & Friday, March 7 & 8, between 5:30-9 pm. All ques-tions should be directed to Rod Hawkins at 802-325-3687.

Auditions set for Mettawee Mania

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20 LIBERTY STREET, FAIR HAVEN, VT

802-265-4964www.fairhavenchryslerdodge.net

Fair HavenCHRYSLER • DODGE • RAM

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Marty transferred from Rutland High mid way through his junior year in early 1961. It was not too long and you’d hear his buddies greeting him with “Marty-Marty-Marty” in the busy hallways.

He was eligible for football in the fall of 1962 and filled in the missing piece to the puzzle that was the Slater football team. They already had a good num-ber of linemen returning who had gained a lot of experience in the previous two seasons.

They had a unique situation in the backfield — three hard-running, heavy-hitting backs, each of them about 6 foot tall and each weighing in around 190 pounds or better.

Coaches Tom LaPlaca and Ken Blackbird had envisioned the power sweep that had been the trademark of the very suc-cessful semi-pro “Whitehall Pachyderms” of the New York league in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Two of those pachy-derm huge backs were Ebba St.

Clair and Ken Blackbird. The missing piece to that

puzzle was a big, fast pulling guard to lead the parade.

Marty was perfect and up to the task. He was quick enough to get around the corner and big enough to knock down whom-ever came in his path. Next came another good blocker, Pie Ruby, and he’d drop somebody. Right behind him was “the Bruiser,” fullback Mike Walsh who would cream somebody and then came another big back with the ball, Jimmy Blackbird — first down. They ran rapid through the MVL and beyond.

It was beautiful; Brown looked like Jerry Kramer lead-ing the Green Bay Packers down the field.

Hey, no Jerry Kramer — no Green Bay NFL champs.

No Marty Brown — no Fair Haven football state champs in 1961.

Thanks Marty — safe trip.Marty, Marty, Marty.

Marty Brown

Twig remembers

The William Feick Arts Center at Green Mountain College will kick off the new year with an exhibit of three local photographers. “Digital Regional” will feature Ian Creitz of Cambridge, N.Y., Les Jorgensen of Manchester, Vt., and MaryJane Sarvis of Shaftsbury, Vt., from Jan. 15 through Feb. 8. There will be a public reception on Friday Jan. 18, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Curated by Green Mountain College’s photog-raphy professor Kevin Bubriski, the artists were selected for the innovative processes used in their pho-tography, including digital manipulation of images.

MaryJane Sarvis, originally a textile designer, started shoot-ing photographs with her iPhone in 2010, and was intro-duced to photo editing. Whether painting on textiles or taking photographs, her main attrac-tion is color. MaryJane edits her scenes of beauty and nature to achieve a look reminiscent of

traditional oil paintings. Ian Creitz, primarily a self-

taught photographer, has been taking photos in Cambridge for most of his life. His work is influenced by his surrounding landscape which includes roll-ing hills and farmlands, as well as dilapidated and crumbling buildings in areas closer to Albany. In the artist’s words, he “captures the contrast between natural and manmade to show

how nature will ultimately overtake our own trappings when we leave them alone.”

Les Jorgensen has been practicing photography in the advertising and editorial worlds for over 20 years. He has worked extensively with virtual reality photography, including panoramas and virtual reality objects. Jorgensen will be exhibiting a series of work influenced by his great aunt Millie who traveled the world with a camera. Jorgensen has scanned her slides and used photo-illustration to manipu-late the images. The resul-

tant work is a cultural glimpse into the 1950’s and the emergent idea of modern globalization.

The exhibition and all events are free and open to the public. General gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. or by appointment. Please contact the gallery for more information at 802-287-8398 or [email protected].

Photo exhibit opening Tuesday at GMC

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The Vermont Symphony Orchestra’s performance of Harp & Soul has been resched-uled for Jan. 16 at 1:30 p.m. They will perform for the Benson Village School and Orwell

Village School students. Computer Club will be held

on Jan. 11 for group 4. Students in grades K through

6 are preparing for their upcom-ing Winter Concert. The con-

cert will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 17 and will be less than an hour in length.

For more information, visit http://benson.arsu.org.

VSO concert in Benson rescheduled for Wednesday

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Our Neighbors Table Foodshelf is open every Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. by appointment. We are also open Saturday, Jan. 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. Please, if you are a Wells resident, come and take advantage of the assis-tance your neighbors are offer-ing you.

We will be having a meeting on Monday, Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. at Our Neighbors’ Table which is

located in the MWA tin build-ing. Our meetings are always open to all. For further informa-tion call Michelle at 802-645-0934, Carole at 802-325-3578, or Becky at 802-783-8036. To donate: Our Neighbors Table, PO Box 912, Wells, Vt. 05774 or drop off food donations at the Wells Town Office.

The Wells Village School meets the first Tuesday of the month, in the Wells Village School Library. All are welcome to attend.

Wells food shelf news; meeting Monday

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Hours: Sun. 6 AM - 2 PM, Mon. 6 AM - 7 PM, Tues.-Thurs. 6 AM - 8 PM, Fri. & Sat. 6 Am - 9 PM

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Beer • Wine • GrowlersSandwiches • PizzaBottle Redemption

American Legion Post #4972 South Main St., Fair Haven, VT

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Jackpot - 53 #’s or lessPull Tabs, Horse Race &

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Former Hampton HouseHampton, NY • 518-282-9240

�1)�5��1)�5��4'#6*�4'#6*�#.110�#.110Starting Wednesday,

JANUARY 16TH:

LOOK FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS!

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NEW TAVERN MENU & PIZZAS!

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Rte 4, Hampton NY • 518-282-9249

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ENJOY PRIME RIB EVERYFRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT!

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NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONSGive us a try this new year with a coupon

From Tuesday through Thursday(Closed Sunday/Monday)

2 glasses of wine or 2 draft beers, 2 soups or salads and any two $16 or under entree with a single

dessert for a grand total of $35 dollars.

We’ll even do the dishes!The Blue Cat...It’s easy to love it here!

$35 DINNER SPECIALTo spice things up for the next 3 weeks

(till February 1st) we are offering (with this coupon)

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BY JIM CARRIGAN

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Chestley Westman read the cryptic mes-sage “Brasil 66.” and slowly turned the postcard over. Spreading his arms above Rio, “Christ of the Andes” stands against a cloudless sky. Startled from his bored perusal of the day’s mail, Chet’s mind was flooded with memories. It was a time, a culture, a music that brought Rio de Janeiro to the world stage. “My God!” Westman exclaimed. “Why now? Who even knows? Who can possibly care?” After decades away, Chet will return to Rio for “Carnaval.”

Pawlet Public Library invites you to solve the mystery and celebrate Mardi Gras on Fat Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 at The Barn Restaurant & Tavern in Pawlet, Vermont. En Masque is optional. The festivities begin with a cocktail social at 5 p.m. Dinner featuring Brazilian cuisine will be served at 6 p.m. The price for this extraordinary gala is $25 per person until Feb. 5. Last minute tickets may be purchased for $30 per person, if space is available.

“Brasil 66.” What does the message mean to Chestley Westman? Is this good news for Chet West, as he is now known in international circles, or a sinister warn-ing? Who is bringing the past to the pres-ent? Is it Lauren Adams, Jacinta Gilberto, Ramona Oliver, La Lola or Helmut Schmidt? Your dinner ticket includes a chance to solve the mystery and “reap a reward” for your sleuthing skills.

Fat Tuesday tickets are available at the Pawlet Public Library and West Pawlet Farmer’s Market. For tickets or further information, call the library at (802) 325-3123.

Pawlet Public Library to host Mardi Gras Feb. 12

PEGTV Rutland expands PEGTV broke ground for a new 1,500 square foot addition

to its headquarters in building #24 at the Howe Center. The addition will provide for new office space, storage and a garage for the PEGTV van.

PEGTV signed a new 10-year lease on the soon-to-be expanded facility.

The Giancola family, owners of the complex, is facilitat-ing construction. Upon completion of construction, sched-uled for spring 2013, PEGTV will invite the public to an open house.

Literary SoupThere once was a sous chef name

Clydebry,whose soups made

his boss comment snide-ly,

“I strongly suggest that you post-haste invest

In a trip to the Wells Village Libr’y.”

The month of January has some very unusual holidays. It is National Bath Safety and Blood Donor Month. We can create interesting projects during the dark and cold days of winter as it is

also National Hobby Month. And, while we are inside we can also celebrate

National Hot Tea, Oatmeal and Soup month. Women of Vermont should beware, since Jan. 12 is Feast of Fabulous Wild Men Day. It is also National Pharmacist Day – so please thank the per-son who helps you with your medications. Everyone can enjoy Jan.

13 – Make Your Dream Come True Day. Jan. 14 is Dress Up Your Pet Day. In Vermont, our pets will need cold weath-er boots and sweaters!

The Author of the Month discussion group will be meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Jan. 24. We are reading books by American journalist and author, Annie Proulx. She is the author of “The Shipping News” which won a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and a National Book Award. Please stop by the library to pick up a book by this author and join us for an interesting discussion. We also welcome new members who would like to observe the group.

Library Trivia: Annie Proulx gradu-ated cum laude from the University of Vermont.

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Wells Village Library hosting monthly book discussion

Last year’s “Comedy Improv” pre-sented by the Marble Valley Players’ “Lost Marbles” was so successful, the Players will do it again this year. Performances will be held on Friday Jan. 18th and Saturday, Jan. 19th (gath-ering 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:00 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m.) at the South Station Restaurant, Trolley Square, 170 South Main St. in Rutland.

Gary Thompson will host this din-

ner/theater show which is loosely based on the popular TV show “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” The show will consist of a panel of six veteran performers who create characters, scenes and songs on the spot. Topics for the improvisations will be based on either audience sugges-tions or prompts from the host. The performers this year will include Justin Enzor, Thomas Hartigan, Michael Kingsbury, Carol Ann Martin, Gena

Wener, and Beth Wolven. Bring your ideas and your appetites

since your ticket includes the South Station’s famous, full buffet dinner com-plete with hand-carved turkey and beef and sumptuous dessert trays.

Tickets for each performance are $35. Pre-payment and reservations are rec-ommended as seating is limited. For reservations, call Bobbie Torstenson at 247-6778.

Marble Valley Players to perform “Lost Marbles”


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Menus for the Castleton Community Center this week:Monday Jan. 14 - Hot Turkey Sandwich on white bread, Mashed

Potatoes, Winter Squash, and Banana loaf cake. Tuesday Jan. 15 - Salisbury Steak, Brown Sauce, Mashed

Cauliflower, Baby carrots, wheat bread, and chocolate raspberry cake.

Wednesday Jan. 16 – Birthday Lunch of Baked Ham, Mashed potatoes, Baby Carrots, Dinner Roll, and Birthday Cake.

&DVWOHWRQ�&HQWHU�0HQXPoultney High School teach-

er Molly Nitka was selected as an Unsung Hero in the Saint Michael’s College Teacher Recognition Program.

“Through this program, we honor those teachers who pro-vide their students with the aca-demic skills and moral support necessary to be successful in post-secondary pursuits,” said Jerry Flanagan, Saint Michael’s Vice President for Admission and Enrollment Management.

Molly Nitka was nominated by Nicole Bogucki, who is a

graduate of Poultney High School and a current first-year student at Saint Michael’s College.

Nicole said of Molly Nitka, “Molly Nitka, a passionate Poultney High School Spanish teacher, is starting her third year where she has been deter-mined to change students’ atti-tude toward learning a new lan-guage as something that can be fun and interesting! She is a teacher that strives to see her students succeed, while also encouraging them to step out-

side their comfort zones at times, as she did attending Middlebury College’s Language School this past summer in hopes to bring something new and exciting back to her class-room.”

“We feel very fortunate to have Nicole Bogucki as a mem-ber of our community,” VP Flanagan said. “I hope that the best and brightest from Poultney High School will con-tinue to come to Saint Michael’s College,” he added.

Poultney teacher named Unsung Hero

Love to sing?The Ladies’ Night Out

Women’s Chorus will be start-ing rehearsals on Tuesday Jan. 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. in prepara-tion for a series of concerts in early May. The program will be “Songs for Children of All Ages,” and will include some pieces for women’s voices from Frostiana and Copland’s Children’s Songs.

Lucy Allen Tenenbaum, director, and Jacob McLaughlin, accompanist, will be offering a musical experi-ence that shouldn’t be missed.

If you are a woman who likes to sing, between the ages of 16 to 86, and live within easy driv-ing distance from Rutland where rehearsals are held, call Lucy at 802-775-8004 and set up an opportunity to do some “Musicking” with her.

It’s not an audition, simply a time to assess voices new to the group and decide in which voice part each singer belongs. LNO is a community chorus; their goal is to be inclusive. Part of each rehearsal will be dedicated to “choir building” activities which are fun, extem-

poraneous experiences that promote camaraderie and improve singing skills. Ultimately we do want to per-form some pretty complex and interesting pieces, but we also want to have some fun along the way. Each rehearsal has a gathering time with snack so the women can get to know each other and make new friends.

The LNO invites you to come take a night out away from your daily life, and find time in your life for singing.

Ladies, do you like to sing? Check this out

A Basket Party will be held on Sunday, Jan. 20, in the cafete-ria at Granville High School on Quaker Street. Doors will open at 11 a.m., with drawings at 1 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Tammy Viger Rathbun’s health insurance costs incurred dur-

ing a recent illness. Also, the winner of a raffle for a seven-piece Telescope patio set will be drawn at this event. Information/raffle tickets: Joanne Warner at 518-642-1051, Ext. 2119, or Terri Boisclair at 642-1360.

Benefit basket party Jan. 20

The Vermont Symphony Orchestra and the Champlain Valley Friends of the VSO will host the annual winter gala, Symphony Ball at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2 in the Grand Maple Ballroom of the Dudley Davis Center at the University of Vermont in Burlington.

For the 35th year, the VSO invites Vermonters to step into their dancing shoes, twirl the floor to waltzes and swing to the 18-piece Vermont Jazz Ensemble. Guests will also be able to swing to the music of the 18-piece Vermont Jazz Ensemble. The annual gala includes a cocktail reception (cash bar) and silent auction beginning at 6:00 p.m., with an elegant dinner and complimentary wine follow-ing. Dancing begins at 7:00 p.m. and continues until 12:30 a.m.

Symphony Ball is open to every-one! Tickets for the black-tie gala are $175 per person, $225 for Silver Patrons, or $325 for Gold Patrons. Patron tables are also available. A portion of the ticket cost is tax deductible. For tickets, absentee auction item bids or further details, please contact Marissa Strayer-Benton at (800) VSO-9293, ext. 25, or at [email protected], or visit www.vso.org.

VSO to host winter gala

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There’s a reason that Sirius/XM Satellite radio plays East Dorset resident Rabbi Bob Alper’s comedy bits several times daily, often sandwiched between Bob Newhart and Bill Cosby: Bob’s unique back-ground. He’s an ordained rabbi who served congregations for 14 years and holds a doctorate from Princeton Theological Seminary, which prepared him well for a 26-year comedy career with unique material, presented in a

way that’s intelligent, sophisti-cated, and 100 percent clean.

It will be 90 minutes of non-stop laughter at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20, when Rabbi Bob Alper, “the world’s only practic-ing clergyman doing stand-up comedy…intentionally,” heads up Route 7 to do a program at the Rutland Jewish Center at 96 Grove Street that is open to the entire community. (People brand Bob’s shows as “Gentile friendly.”)

Just last month, Bob took the Main Stage at the world-famous Comedy Store in Los Angeles,

following earlier appearances at Hollywood’s Improv, the Montreal Comedy Festival and Muslimfest 2009 (this is not a joke), as well as on Good Morning America, The Today Show, Showtime, the BBC, and CNN.

Bob began his comedy career in 1986 when he entered the “Jewish Comic of the Year Contest” at the Going Bananas club in Philadelphia. Today, he performs nearly 80 shows a year,

frequently in an extraordinary pairing with Muslim comedian Azhar Usman.

The author of two books – “Life Doesn’t Get Any Better Than This” and “A Rabbi Confesses,” he has also produced two best-selling comedy CDs, and a 102-minute DVD, “What are you…a comedian?”

Tickets for the show are $18 in advance and $22 at the door, including refreshments. For information, call 802-773-3455.

Acclaimed Comic Rabbi to perform in Rutland next Sunday

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Take advantage of the season’s pristine winter conditions at Winterfest, to be held from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12 at different venues in Salem. Presented by the youth of Salem, the event is a fund-raiser for the Salem/Shushan Fuel Fund.

Winterfest offers free fun for the entire family with music, winter sports and a bonfire throughout the day. Donations to the Fuel Fund will be thankfully received.

The event begins at the Salem United Methodist church with a Pancake and French Toast Breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. Pancakes, French toast, quiche-like egg casseroles, sau-sages, and beverages will be served. Cost is $5 for adults and $2 children ages 10 and under.

At 10 a.m., Winterfest moves to Salem Art Works at 19 Cary Lane for outdoor fun. The facility’s beautiful skating pond and rolling hills will be

open for ice skating, sledding, snow-shoeing, and cross country skiing. Please bring your own equipment. There will be some skates and chil-dren’s snowshoes available to borrow.

Between activities, warm yourself by the bonfire and listen to music. Vendors will be on hand selling food and beverage.

All are welcome to come for an hour or the entire day. Snowmobilers are invited to come off the trail and join in the fun.

The Salem Youth Association, Salem Art Works and the Salem United Methodist Church are all working with the youth of Salem to help pres-ent Winterfest.

Founded four years ago by Mike Keyes of Salem the Salem/Shushan Fuel Fund is a way for the community to provide for those in need of help with their heating bills. For more information, call Salem Art Works at 854-7674.

Salem Winterfest set for SaturdayFor the first time this flu season, the

Vermont Department of Health reported widespread influenza activity last week to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), with influenza-like ill-ness confirmed in all areas of the state.

“Everyone age 6 months and older should be vaccinated against seasonal flu,” said Patsy Kelso, state epidemiologist for infectious disease. “Flu can be a seri-ous illness, especially for the very young and very old, and a typical season can last well into March.”

Ask your health care provider for a flu vaccine, or get vaccinated at a local phar-macy. The vaccine is also available, by

appointment, at no charge for children up through age 18 at the 12 Health Department district offices.

People can take the following simple precautions to help keep illness from spreading: Cover your mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing; cough or sneeze into a tissue and then throw it away; wash your hands often, especially after you cough or sneeze; use alcohol-based hand wipes and gel sanitizers if soap and water are not available; and stay home from work or school if you are sick.

For more information visit www.healthvermont.gov.

Incidents of flu on the rise

Looking for a job? Then turn to the employment section of the Lakes Region FreePress each week for the region’s most complete selection of employment opportuntities. Businesses wanting to place an employment ad should call us at 800-354-4232.


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What once was - This is an old photo of this property that we are offering for sale. With it comes a lot of history, and fixtures from days gone by. This house (which has been gutted, rewired, new boiler installed and is currently ready for someone to finish) and a 2006, 2 bedroom, 2 bath modular, with 3-car garage under (resembles an old Carriage House) (that you can live in while you do the work) – with unused 3rd level, sits on a 4.7 acre lot in North Granville. Originally in the Lord (of Lord and Taylor) Family. In years past it was the Chateau Restaurant and more recently the White Rose Inn. 3 levels of living space available to refinish. It is a Fabulous Opportunity for the right buyer. Main house- Built between 1900 and 1902. Woodwork, fixtures, old photos all included in sale. If you have the means and the desire and /or the ability to take on a project of this sort, call us and set up an appointment to see what a great opportunity this is. $265,000 for all.

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Route 4A, Hydeville Plaza, Hydeville, VT [email protected]

YOUR LAKES REGION LEADER IN REAL ESTATE

www.gilbertrealtyanddevelopment.com

GILBERT REALTY& DEVELOPMENT

(802) 265-8834 • (802) 468-5308

CASTLETONCome take a look at this 3 Bedroom ~ 2 Bath home! Over 10 acres & stream! Privacy! Good Hunting! Lots of trees & plenty of room for gardens.

OFFERED AT $125,000

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Firefighters quickly put out Saint-Gobain fire%\�-DLPH�7KRPDV

Firefighters were quickly able to quench an incinerator fire at Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics on Saturday, Jan. 5.

Crews arrived to 10-foot-high flames coming out of the roof when they were called to the blaze at 9:40 a.m., said Ryan Pedone, Granville fire chief. What they initially thought was a structure fire was really flames in the pipes that were working their way towards the building.

While firefighters quickly extinguished the fire on the ground, they needed two ladder trucks to get above it and stop it from spreading to the nearby building.

“The hardest part was to

actually get on top of the roof and get the fire put out there,” Pedone said. He said crews had to cut sections of duct work and use a poking tool to access the inside of the pipes in order to completely stop the flames.

Employees at Saint-Gobain had shut the machine down around 8 p.m. the night before, but the temperature inside the incinerator continued to creep up until the fire began to go up the piping, Pedone said.

Pedone called upon mutual aid to help battle the blaze, and he said everyone in that group works really well together.

“It was a great job; consider-ing the conditions when we got there, it went very well.”

Along with Granville Hook and Ladder, crews from

Granville Engine and Hose, Middle Granville, North

Granville, West Pawlet, Hebron, Wells, Poultney and

Whitehall responded to the scene.

The plant was immediately evacuated when the fire began; no one was injured, and no products were damaged, said Bill Seiberlich, communica-tions manager for Saint-Gobain North America.

“There’s no estimate yet for the damage, but we’re carefully inspecting and reviewing equipment and repairing the ducting that was damaged,” Seiberlich said.

Pedone said firefighters were only able to fit a couple of trucks at the back of the facto-ry, but more had staging set up in front.

The scene was declared safe around noon.

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Eighth grade students participating in the 2013 Lincoln Essay Competition are reminded that essays and applica-tion forms must arrive by mail or be delivered by hand at Hildene on or before President Lincoln’s Birthday, Tuesday, Feb. 12, by 4:30 p.m. Emailed submissions and late entries cannot be

accepted. The competition is open to all eighth

grade students who live in Vermont and attend public, private or home schools in the state.

All winners will be notified by the end of March. A celebratory luncheon will be hosted by Hildene at the Lincoln

family estate on Sunday, May 19. The first, second and third place winners will read their essays and receive their awards. Winners will be awarded the following prizes: First Place, $1,000; Second Place, $750; Third Place, $500; and up to ten Honorable Mentions of $200 each.

Lincoln Essay Competition entry packets are still available by download at www.hildene.org/schools.html. To receive a packet by mail, call Stephanie at 802-367-7960 or email [email protected].

Applications being accepted for Hildene Essay competition

Randy St. Claire is headed to Las Vegas.

The Whitehall native was named the pitching coach of the Las Vegas 51s of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League on Monday. The 51s are a new affil-iate of the New York Mets.

St. Claire, who has worked as a Major League pitching coach for the past decade, was fired last year by the Miami Marlins in a fire sale that saw most of the coaching staff let go and several of the team’s top players shipped elsewhere.

S t . Claire has worked in p r o f e s -s i o n a l b a s e b a l l for more than three d e c a d e s . H e d e b u t e d with the

Montreal Expos in 1984 and pitched for the Expos, Minnesota, Atlanta, Cincinnati and Toronto during a nine-year

career. He was hired as pitching

coach of the Expos in 2003 and followed the team to Washington D.C. in 2005 before moving on to the Marlins job in 2010.

He reportedly received inter-est from the Boston Red Sox to become their next pitching coach, but they ultimately signed Juan Nieves.

The 51s are managed by for-mer Met Wally Backman, with whom St. Claire played with in 1989.

St. Claire new pitching coach for Mets affiliate

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Real Estate/Homefinders

Guide

The Pember Museum will host a snowshoe walk from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 27. The group will meet at the Porter Schoolhouse on Route 22 in Hebron for a walk through

the nature preserve looking for winter wildlife. Participants are encouraged to bring water, and snowshoes are not required but will help if the snow is deep. The event will be canceled if

the roads are bad from inclem-ent weather. Call Bernadette at 692-3129 for hike verification on the day of the event, and call the museum at 642-1515 for more information.

Pember Museum plans snowshoe hike on Jan. 27

Did you know that every home in Wells receives the Lakes Region FreePress? It’s true. Call us today toll-free to put the power of the FreePress to work for your business.


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Classified Ad Rates: $13 • 20 Words • 3 Weeks!PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY • ADDITIONAL WORDS 25¢ EACH

Here is the item I want to sell:___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________

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Due to popular demand, ourDue to popular demand, ourDECEMBER SPECIAL is here to stay for 2013!DECEMBER SPECIAL is here to stay for 2013!

HAPPY NEW YEAR!HAPPY NEW YEAR!

(KPFU�WPFGT��(2) HUGE BAGS boys clths, sizes 4,5, & 6T. Great cond, all seasons, w/ snowsuits, $45. 802-362-4561

(2) STUDDED SNOW tires, 165X13, $30 OBO. 802-417- 1436 Ken

15 FILM ACTION pack and 8 f i lm Jackie Chan DVD sets, both $15. 518-499- 5059

1979 & 1999 SUSAN B AN- THONY set, uncirculated, $10. 518-681-9033

1999 SILVER AMERICAN EAGLE uncirculated condition 99.93% silver, $50. 518- 681-9033

350 KENDALL ADULT XL incontinent briefs, 850 En- trust underpads. New, $50 OBO. 518-692-2725

440 VCR TAPES most ly Disney movies, $99. 518- 642-2391

5 DVDS comedy, horror, dra- ma. Stock up for winter, $10. 518-681-9033

7 NEW AEROPOSTALE tank tops, thin straps, large, built-in-bra. Lace, $40. 518- 812-5471

750LB ENGINE STAND good condition, steel cast- ers, $75. 518-282-9655

AB LOUNGE PLUS good condition, $50. 518-796-7897

AB LOUNGER like new, w/ manual, $35. 518-692-1786

ADIRONDACK PACK BAS- KET 20” high, very good cond, $40. 802-645-9130

AEROCYCLE EXERCISE BIKE very good condition, $50. 518-793-3279

AG R I - FA B b r o a d c a s t spreader, good condition, $25. 518-796-7897

AIR JORDANS BRAND new Men’s size 8.5. Grey, $50 OBO. 518-681-2634

ALUMINUM TOOL BOX for truck, UWS brand, gull style. Fits compact trucks, $75. 518-695-5147

ANTIQUE CHINA CLOCK cream color w/ floral design, gold trim, sessions brand, $45. 518-642-3779

ANTIQUE LAMPS w/ hand-painted glass globes, set of 4 matching, $50. 518-642- 3779

A P A R T M E N T S I Z E FRIDGE 19”w, 34” t, 21”d, $60. 518-368-6128

A U T O B O DY M A G N A STUD s tud gun w/ s l ide hammer, $99. 518-642-3077

B OY S C R I B B E D D I N G spor ts and bears theme. Great cond, hardly used, mobile incl, $50. 518-812-5471

BRAND NEW SET of 36 mini fluted non-stick steel cake or appetizer pans, $20. 518-499-5059

BRAND NEW BLACK walker w/ seat & 2 hand brakes, mint condition, $40. 518-642- 2391

CHERRY FINISH GLIDER w/ foot stool. Perfect for new mom or grandparents. Great condition, $50. 518-854-7609

CHILDS ROCKER hear t cutout on back. Never used, great for Valentines day, $40. 518-677-3694

CHROME SPEED POURER for your man-cave or bar, $30. 518-692-1786

CLOSET DOORS FOR 4’ opening, 6 panel, hollow pine sliders. Hardware included, $25. 518-695-5147

CLUB CHAIR upholstered w/ wood arms & legs, $25. 518-677-3396

COMMODE HEAVY DUTY 500lbs capacity, never used, $60. 518-205-5025

COMPOUND BOW HARD- CASE camo-colored, holds arrows & bow, $35. 802-325- 2151

COUCH CONVERTIBLE good shape, black, hard fab- ric, $75 firm. 518-796-6863 from 6-9pm.

COYOTE PELT TANNED 44” long, nice wall decoration, $50. 802-645-9130

DOG CRATE for medium size dog. Great condition. Folds up flat for easy storage, $45. 518-692-8122

EIGHT 12 OZ (12) shot glasses and three corning glass bowls w/ l ids, $25. 518-499-5059

EPSON WORKFORCE 315 INKJET all-in-one printer. Great condition, $40. 518- 499-9058

FIFTH WHEEL PLATE fits 2 5/16” ball. New, $80. 518- 499-9058 Barry.

FISHER PRICE digital camera, like new. Pink/ green w/ flowers. Memory stick included, $25. 518-692-8122

FOLDABLE MUSIC STAND black, never used, stil l in box, $10. 518-692-8122

F O U R W H E E L E R T I R E CHAINS 25”, $50. 518-499-9058 Barry.

GPX DVD PLAYER in good working condition. Includes A/V cords, no remote, $10. 802-265-2206

HIDDEN HITCH FOR 2008- 2012 Jeep Liberty. Class 3 trailer hitch, $75. 518-632- 5289 Hartford, Ray

HONDA 50 SCOOTER carb, work needed, exce l len t shape, $99 OBO. 802-417- 1436 Ken

H P S C A N J E T 5 4 0 0 C C scanner, great condition, $25. 518-328-6833

KIDS LUCKY BUMS camo tent and 2 chairs. Check pic- ture on Amazon, $75. 518- 695-3959

KOHLER SINK & TOILET rose color, $75. 518-692- 1786

KOOLCRAFT II UNIVER- SAL s t ro l le r. Ho lds any make of infant car seat, $25. 802-671-8037

L A C R O S S H U N T I N G BOOTS rubber btms, lthr tops. Insul for -20 dgres. Wrn 2X, sz 9, $40. 802-645-9130

L A R G E B A G G I R L S clothes, size 8,9& 10. Great condition, $30. 802-362-4561

LOADER TIRE 17 .5x25 tubeless 50% tread, $99. 802-558-1797

LT 265/75R16 (5) mounted on Ford rims 8 hole, $65. 802-558-1797

MAGNET CONSTRUCTION magnet on wheels, picks up small metal debris, $40. 518- 205-5025

MARSHALL GUITAR AMP 15 watt, 2 channel, $50. 518- 642-3077

MICROWAVE OVEN 600 watt, .6cu ft. Works great, 18wX12hX12”d, $30. 518- 282-9655

NEW COMPLETE BOOK- SET “Left Behind” by T. Lat- taye, $30. 518-793-3279

OA K D I N I N G TA B L E 2 chairs, 1 leaf, $45. 518-642- 3779

PAIR WALNUT FRAMED pictures “Gary”, “Gretchen”, by J. Ingwersen 24” X 21” large, $40. 518-642-3779

PERFECT-A-LITE 12X30 aquarium, full hood, fits 20- 29 gallon tanks. Good cond, $10. 518-796-7897

PINK BABY SEAT w/ at- tached toys, $20. 518-642- 2391

PLAYSTATION 2 GAMES 2 wrestling, 1 ufc, $30. 518- 681-9033

POLARIS SNOWMOBILE PANTS new, men’s large, paid $249 new, sell $75 firm. 802-325-2151

P R E C I S I O N G A R D E N SEEDER excellent shape, $50 OBO. 802-417-1436 Ken

PROM/BRIDESMAID DRESS MoriLee, grape sat- in. Knee-length, med, worn once. $99. 518-692-2725

QUANTZ 1920’S BREW- ERY beer serving tray from Troy, NY, $99. 518-205-5025

QUEEN SIZE ANYWHERE bed w/ pump, $20. 802-537- 3175

ROWING MACHINE excellent condition, $40. 518-793- 3279

R U S T I C S N O W S H O E WALL lamp, handcrafted, very nice wall decoration for den,$ 75. 802-645-9130

SCHWINN 21 SPEED aluminum frame, front shock hy- brid mtn bike, exc cond. Prof tuned, $99. 518-642-3077

SET OF (6) Hardcover Louis Lamour. Jackets & books in very good condition, $30. 518-499-5059

SKI DOO SNOWMOBILE jacket, used, yellow/black. Made by Choko, VG men’s XL, $75 firm. 802-325-2151

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Contact 877-339-6999 x1

Fax 518-642-1318Or complete application

in person:17 Madison Street,

Granville, NY

Email resumes to [email protected]

CASTLETON/HUBBARDTON SCHOOLSAnticipated Vacancy

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SMALL COMPUTER/TV stands, (2) approx, 24”W, black & wood tone, $15. 518- 677-3396

S N OW T I R E S 4 P 2 7 5 /65R18, 40% left, $70. 518- 683-0990

SNOW TIRES (2) Coopers 205/60R16, 75% left, $80. 518-683-0990

STUDDED SNOW TIRES (4), Federal Himalaya SUV P235/55R18. Priced quick sale, $99. 518-499-0638

TECHNICA TCX SKI boots, size 8.5, $45. 518-692-1786

TRUCK TIRE 825X20, including tube & flap, $75. 802- 558-1797

TWO ALUMINUM FRAME back packs one good condition, on needs repairs, $30. 518-328-6833

TWO PRIVACY SCREENS great shape, $30. 518-328- 6833

UPHOLSTERED WOODEN ARM chair, arms & legs wood. Upholstered seat & back, $25. 518-677-3396

VACUUM CANISTER good s u c t i o n . S t a r t s w h e n plugged-in, needs on/off switch, $20. 518-796-6863

VACUUM DUST FREE all dirt goes into water. For people w/ allergies, $99. 518- 642-2391

VACUUM UPRIGHT BAG- LESS Hoover, good shape, $25. 518-796-6863 from 6- 9pm.

VINTAGE 19 ACCORDION plays but needs repair, $80. 518-677-3694

V I N TAG E R AC A R D E - CANTER empty honing, Andy Granatelli, $80. 518- 677-3694

WALKER 500LBS, HEAVY DUTY, $60. 518-205-5025

WASHER FRIGIDAIRE gallery and Kenmore dryer, $70. 518-368-6128

WINDOW A/C UNIT 8,000 BTU, $20. 518-368-6128

WOOD COFFEE TABLE L-48”, W-22”, H 16”, good condition, $10. 518-796-7897

WOODEN DESK 35” deep X 48” wide. Knee hole style, no drawers (2), $65. 518-677- 3396

WOODEN SHIP MODEL Ben jamin La tham 33”L , 28”H, 5 1/2”W. Scl 1/4”= 1ft, hull strtd, $75. 518-753-6308

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A L T H O U G H M A N - CHESTER NEWSPA- PERS tries earnestly to check all Classified Ad- vertising submitted for le- gitimacy and accuracy, we cannot be responsible for ads that may be mis- leading.

DIVORCE $350* Covers child support, custody, and visitation, property, debts, name change... Only one S i g n a t u r e R e q u i r e d ! *Excludes govt. fees! 1-800- 522-6000 Extn. 800, BAY- LOR & ASSOCIATES

PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ pro- lapse or stress urinary in- continence between 2005 and present t ime? I f the patch required removal due to complications, you may be entitles to compensation. Call Johnson Law and speak with female staff members 1- 800-535-5727

#TVKENGU�(QT�5CNG355 BOOKS OF FLY FISH- ING & Fly Tying, retail value of over $7,700. Selling for $4,500 firm. Includes 31 free books with purchase. Most books new with some 1st editions. Call 518-642-1336 o r e m a i l [email protected]

8’ PLOW MINUTE MOUNT 2 w/mounting brackets, iso- lation box, wires and fish stick controller, $1800. 518- 681-2610

ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT 3 gallons/ $10. Have 12 gallons available. 518-753-0056

COAL FOR SALE Anthra- cite. Rice, Pea, Nut, Stove and Smithing. 518-424-5663 or cell 518-642-9819

CROSMAN AIR PISTOL CO2, 6 or 10-shot, 0.177 cal- iber. 357 Style, $20. 518- 753-0056

GARAGE DOOR OPENER Stanley, 1/2HP, steel chain- dr ive, solid-state control, new in box, $50. 518-753- 0056

J AC K S H E AV Y L OA D shor ty 1’6”, 2-3’1”, screw thread. Porches/foundations/ campers/mobile homes, $7 each or 5 for $30. 518-753- 0056

MAGNUM PELLET/CORN stove 1/2 ton pellets and all piping, $1,000 firm. 802-265- 8164

OIL BURNER Beckett, Mod- el AFG, F12 firing head, Pro- tectorelay, new still in box, $75. 518-753-0056

PIPE INSULATION, RIGID FOAM various sizes, $1 - $2.50 per package, 20 pkgs available. 518-753-0056

SNOW BLOWER 5HP, 24”, electric start, complete rehab incl bearings, belts & friction drive. $275. 802-645-9752

S O L I D O A K Q U E E N HEADBOARD Inlaid diago- nal pattern, beautiful, very heavy, large, about 3’ from top of mattress to top, $200/ obo. 802-375-2388

'FWECVKQPAVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement As- sistance. Call National Avia- tion Academy Today! FAA A p p r o v e d . C L A S S E S STARTING SOON! 1-800- 292-3228 or NAA.ed

(TGGFREE GARAGE OVER- HEAD door, 10’w, old, good condition. Greenwich, NY 518-692-2725

)WPU��#OOQVERMONT GUN & KNIFE S H O W J a n . 1 9 - 2 0 S.Bur l ington Holiday Inn 802-875-4540

/KUEGNNCPGQWUATTEND COLLEGE ON- LINE from home. “Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized 877- 203-1086 www.CenturaOnline.com

T-SHIRTS Custom Printed. $5.50 heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered $6.00. Free catalog. 1-800-242-2374. Berg Sportswear. 40.

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET/FLUTE/ VIO- LIN/TRUMPET/ Trombone/Amplifier/ Fender Guitar, $69 each. Cello/Upright Bass/ Saxophone/ French Horn/ Drums, $185 ea. Tuba/Bari- tone Horn/Hammond Organ, Others 4 sale. 1-516-377- 7907

9CPVGF�6Q�$W[CASH PAID for locust trees/ wood lo ts for making of fench posts. 518-692-9906

U.S. & FOREIGN COINS & paper money! No amount too small! Call Richard 518-642- 8156 or 518-683-1954

&QIU�%CVU�2GVUCKC MINI-AUSSIE PUP- PIES black-tr i, 1st shots, family raised, wormed, $650. 518-812-7530.

(CTO�#PKOCNU(5) WHITE BABY PIGS 6 weeks old, $65 each. 518- 692-8038.

*QTUGUSADDLE CACTUS BAR- REL RACING half tooled w/ breast collar, rough out fenders, aluminum stirrups, 15” seat, $1500 OBO. 518-260- 0692

SADDLE YOUTH ROPING Ropro upfront tooled rough out fenders. 13” seat, Alumi- num crooked stirrups, $1500 OBO. 518-260-0692

(KTGYQQF1 YEAR DRY

HARDWOODS. $185/cord You Haul. $240 del. within

15 miles. 518-642-0680

AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD By Gould’s. Dry & seasoned hardwood, boiler wood also avai lable. HEAP vendor. 518-499-0307/518-857-0279

ALL CUT SPLIT & DELIV- ERED Hardwood firewood. Seasoned& Green wood now available, any length. 518- 642-1558 or 802-855-3974

FIREWOOD Cut- Split- De- livered. Green, $110/ cord. Granvil le Area. 518-642- 9342

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FIREWOOD& PELLETS

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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MERCHANDISE

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(PSOR\PHQWAIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA Ap- proved training. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 877-534- 5970

DAIRY FARM HELP needed. 518-854-7799

Drivers: Start up to $.40/ mi. Home Weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. OTR exp. Req. 50 Brand New Coronado’s you’ll be proud to drive! 888-406- 9046

RUN YOUR HELP WANTED AD

with Manchester News- papers, reach over 47,000 households per week!

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLEANING must be motivated, meticulous, exp w/ ref, own trans. Drug & Criminal background screen- ing. Call Patty 802-235-1064

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Cambridge Valley Machining, Inc.28 Perry Lane, PO Box 160

Cambridge, New York 12816www.cvmusa.com

e-mail: [email protected]

OTHER OPEN POSITIONS (e-mail us or see website for details):

CVM is an equal opportunity employer.EEO-D/V/F/M

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, age, genetic

disposition, religion or national origin

QUALITY TECHNICIANCNC APPLICATIONS ENGINEER

CNC MACHINISTSCNC MACHINE OPERATORS (2nd & 3rd Shift)

Cambridge Valley Machining, Inc. is actively looking for qualified people to join our team. We have the following positions currently open:

PURCHASING AGENT-reference Job1252 when applying

Must be able to perform the following duties: Responsible for the procurement of materials through the development and implementation of procurement plans and the management of supplier relationships. Other areas of responsibility include price negotiation, coordination with production, inventory control, and quality control.

Requirements: Qualified candidates will have experience in an industrial production environment. Highly motivated and able to work in team environment. Must have at least 5 years of experience working in a purchasing department in a manufacturing environment. Lean manufacturing skill sets a plus.

DRIVERS WANTED

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FORT HUDSONHOMECARE

We are now accepting applications for currently certified Personal Care Aides, Caregivers with personal care and

homecare experience for immediate employment in your area. Competitive wages. All shifts available.

Fort Hudson Health System319 Broadway, Fort Edward, NY 12828 *Attn: Human Resources

747-9019 for more informationor to apply online visit www.forthudson.com

Come join the growing Fort Hudson Team!

The Pawlet Planning Commission is hiring a clerk for their meetings.

The board meets on the4th Monday of each monthfrom 7:30pm until 9:00pm.

The clerk will be responsible for recording and posting minutes.

This is a paid position.If interested, please contactKarl Eberth at 802 645 0222.

1:1 PARAEDUCATOR OPENINGMettawee Community School0HWWDZHH�&RPPXQLW\�6FKRRO�LV�VHHNLQJD�IXOO�WLPH�VFKRRO�\HDU�SDUDHGXFDWRU�WR�SURYLGH��LQVWUXFWLRQDO�DQG�EHKDYLRUDO�VXSSRUW�WR�D�VWXGHQW�LQ�WKH�UHJXODU�FODVVURRP��$VVRFLDWHV�GHJUHH�RU�WZR�

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The classifieds bring together job seekers and potential employers every week.

The Manchester Newspapers Classifieds1-800-354-4232

[email protected]

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#RRNKCPEG�4GRCKTSTAN’S APPLIANCEREPAIR. Refrigeration:

Residential & CommercialReconditioned Appliances &

Parts 518-499-0019

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CHIMNEYSCertified Chimney Prof.Cleaned/Lined/RepairedWood Stove InstallationsVideo Safety Inspections

References- InsuredWilliam Little Jr. 802-645-0059

Cell [email protected]

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JOIN OUR SERVICES DIRECTORY TODAY! 2” Display Ad Special!

Call Today! 800-354-4232

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SLATEROOF.COM Service all your roofing

needs.518-232-4305

6TGG�5GTXKEGBOURN TREE SERVICEOver 30 Years Of ServiceFully Insured * Free Est.Brush Chipping * LandClearing. 518-642-2182

6TWEM�4GRCKTC H SHELDRICK & SONS

Truck & Auto Repair24 Hour Towing &

Auto Service/Sales802-265-9700/802-742-7178

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THERE IS SNOW NOW AND PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU!Call 518-642-1234 and ask about our SNOWPLOW

SPECIAL TODAY!

DURRUMELECTRIC

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL

400 York StreetPoultney, VT

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802-287-2415

Licensed & Insured

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Facility Services Inc.

All Seasons

Easton NY • 518-692-9074

Mowing & Brush Cutting of Ponds,

Steep Hills Embankments &

RoadsidesWe also have multiple

versatile brush-hogging & brush-cutting equipment

for all your needs.

FULLY INSURED

With Rotary Brush CutterWith 22ft Reach

Excavator for Hire

BROESTLERBrushcutting, LLC

WM ROZELL EXCAVATING

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DOUBLE WIDE 3 bdrm, 2 ba w/eat in ktchn. Lrg lvng area &lndry room. Front porch &lrg deck on side & back. Detached 1 car garage, $45,000. 518-339-1486

SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL- ER (2) axel, great camp/storage, 32X12’ office trailer, $1000 OBO. Whitehall, NY. 802-558-1797.

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CEDARS SENIORLIVING COMMUNITY

Take a TourWeds 12:30pm!

Off Bay St, Queensbury!518-832-1701.

GRANVILLE Lg 2 bdrm, W/D, refrigerator, stove, plow- ing & garbage removal, ex- terior decks, $575/mo security & ref. 518-744-9652

GRANVILLE- Mettowee Val- ley Apts - Taking apps 2bdrm $578 rent; utilities average $81. Includes appliances, site laundry, trash removal. No smoking. Pet? Must meet eligibility requirements. For application 518-584-4543. NYS TDD Relay Service 1- 800-421-1220. Handicap Ac- cessible Equal Housing Op- portunity.

POULTNEY VILLAGE Nice 1br in quiet building. $500/ mth includes partial utilities, no smoking. 802-287-9992

W H I T E H A L L b e a u t i f u l views, 2 oversize bdrms, spacious closets, hardwood throughout. Quiet neighbor- hood, dishwasher. Sec & ref req. $750+ fixed cost util. 518-499-0219

*QOGUHEBRON 3bdrm, 1.5 ba, W/D. 2 car garage, $850/mth +util. No pets/smoking, 1st & security. 518-955-5569

HOOSICK FALLS 2bdrm w/nice yard, includes W/D, stove/refrigerator, $600/mth, non-smokers. For appt 518- 686-5547

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2 BDRM MOBILE HOME in Benson. V iny l w indows, $500/mo + util & dep. No pets, smoking. References. 802-537-4041

1HHKEG�5RCEGGRANVILLE office space, shared reception area, heat & utilities included, $500/mo. 518-642-9490

5VQTCIGEXIT ONE SELF-STORAGEHeated Units Also Available

Route 4-AFair Haven, VT802-265-3330

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W A R M W E AT H E R I S YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $ 3 5 0 0 . E m a i l : carolact [email protected] for more information.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

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52 Skene Street, Whitehall, NYAPT 1��ORZHU�OHYHO��%HGURRPV��)RUPDO�'LQLQJ�5RRP��6FUHHQHG�3RUFK��.LWFKHQ�%DWK

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PRIME PROPERTIES321-5441

FOR SALE: LARGE TWO-FAMILYAPT 2��QG�IORRU��%HGURRPV��)RUPDO�'LQLQJ�5RRP��)DPLO\�5RRP�Z�:RRGVWRYH��.LWFKHQ�%DWK

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79 Glenwood Avenue, Queensbury, NYZZZ��VNHQHVWUHHW�FRP

NEWPRICE! $88,900

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#WVQU1999 SATURN SL2 118,000 miles. 5 speed, new break- lines, sunroof, CD player, gd cond. $2,500. 802-671-8037

2000 SAAB 9-3 Convertible, Good cond, new engine, new turbo, new ball joints, $4000. 518-955-8878

2001 BLACK DODGE Da- kota, 100,000 miles, good condition, $3500/obo. 518- 854-3841 or 518-791-8788

2 0 0 1 TOYOTA C A M RY 206,000 miles, runs great, $2300. 802-683-4057

2004 TOYOTA SCION XB 4 door, 110,000 miles, good condition, $7000/obo. 518- 642-3230

2008 AUDI Q4 previous purchased maintenance package transferred with car. 43K, still under warranty, fully loaded, sunroof, $16,500/ obo. 802-235-2765

NICE CONDITION! 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lare- do, A/T, V-6, 120K, Clean! $4900/OBO 518-499-1538

#WVQ�9CPVGFCASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TO- DAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654

$QCVUBOAT MOTOR TRAILER 40HP, runs good, $1200. 802-293-5210

GRUMMAN 15’ split seat, w/ shorelander trailer, 8HP Nis- san, $1800. 802-273-2053

S A I L B OAT 1 9 8 9 M AC - GREGOR 26 sleeps 6, gal- ley head, 6HP outboard. Ex- tra fuel tank, extra sails, trailer, $2400. 802-265-7960

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1981 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 door, 41K miles, many new parts, runs well, $850. 802- 265-3129 after 3pm.

1985 RAM CHARGER 4X4 little surface rust, orig engine, brand new tires & rims, Runs great. $5500. 518-747- 4565

1 9 8 8 B U I C K R E AT TA Looks & runs great, new tires, brakes, & tuneup, never run in the winter, asking $2490/obo. 802-273-2647

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1985 CLASS A 31’ Conces- sion RV food truck. 75% complete to sell food on the g o . F o r p h o t o s e m a i l [email protected] om, $12,500 OBO. 518-642- 8183

(CTO�'SWKROGPV1948 FORD 8N TRACTOR $1500. 518-677-5292

(QWT�9JGGN�&TKXG1991 JEEP GRANDWAG- G O N E R ( r e s t o r a b l e collectible) last year it was made, $900. 518-854-9228

1993 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 160k, V6, registered. 4 all season ext tires. $700 Firm. 518-547-8350

1998 GMC 1500 ext cab p/u, Alum cap, 135K, $3000. 518- 257-0751

2000 CHEVROLET SILVE- RADO 2500, 8’, ext cab, V8, cruise, 61K, EB, EC, one owner, $8000. 518-677-2467

2000 JEEP WRANGLER 4 cyl standard, 178K, $3500. 518-222-9446.

2000 TOYOTA 4RUNNER limited, immaculate. 71,000 m i , da r k g reen , ask ing $10,500. 518-747-9022

2001 CHEVY TRACKER 4 d r, 5 s p d , 4 c y l , 1 2 7 K , 28MPG, tow alloys, inspect- ed, $2495. 518-686-7076

2001 CHEVY SILVERADO P/U ext cab, 4X4, 5.3 V8, 105k miles, runs exc. $3800. 802-325-2089

2004 DODGE RAM 1500, quad cab, good condition, $4500. 518-854-3530

2008 GMC EXT CAB Crim- son, gorgeous, 56K, tow pkg, excellent condition, one owner, $21,850. 518-642-9125

/QVQTE[ENGU08 SUZUKI C50 Boulevard, 805cc, 5300 miles, Black/ gray, windshield, saddle bags, very good condition, $4500. Manchester. 802- 366-8188

1990 HD FXRS 1300cc, new tires, $6000. 802-325-3127

2003 MOTOGUZZI CALI- FORNIA EV 1100 with Voy- ager tr ike conversion kit, many extras, $9500/obo. Trades cons. 802-265-3403

2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON Ultra Classic, $12,000. 802- 770-2292

4GETGCVKQPCNSHORELINE BOAT TRAIL- E R t a n d e m w h l s , h y d brakes, easy loader w/ 4 new tires w/ spare for 21’ boat. $1200. 802-468-5136

TERRY QUANTUM 5TH WHEEL 40’, 4 slide outs, f ireplace, roomy kitchen, king size bed, much more, $38,000. 518-638-6862

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2005 KAWASAKI BAYOU Adul t r idden, low mi les, $1500. 518-260-7196

2005 YAMAHA VENTURE snowmob i le , l ow mi les, 600cc, 2 up. $4500. 802-235- 1068 after 5 pm

2010 FRONTRUNNER 800 S side-by-side U.T.V., w/top, windshield & winch. $7,300. 802-645-1925

CONDOR-250CC 5 speed, yellow. Almost new- Demo. 30 mi les, not a scratch, $1850. 802-438-2910

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SNAP ON TOOL BOX excellent condition, stainless steel top, 19 drawers. 43” tall, 29” wide, 30” deep, asking $3500. 802-287-1501

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1987 DODGE RAM 1 ton truck, great condition, standard 4spd floor shift, big V8 engine w/63,000 or iginal m i l es . Jus t need room. $5000. OBO 518-638-9000

1990 E350 UHAUL custo- mized box truck. 7.3 diesel auto, new tires and inspec- tion, $2500 802-273-2837

1992 FORD RANGER Me- chanic special , runs, in- spected, roll bar with lights, $2000/obo. 802-235-1391

��'HNDOE�5RDG��*UDQYLOOH��1<��0RQGD\�)ULGD\��6DWXUGD\��(518) 642-3063 or 642-3036

UNWANTED VEHICLES & SCRAP METALTITLE NOT NEEDED

$$$$ PAYING TOP DOLLAR $$$$CASH ON THE SPOT!

BRASS • COPPER • ALUMINUM • BATTERIES • STEEL21�6,7(�6&5$3�0(7$/�',60$17/,1*��5(029$/

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24 OLD CASTLE GREEN LNGRANVILLE, NY 12832

518-854-7930

Monday-Friday 10AM-8PMSaturday 8AM-6PMSunday 10AM-6PM

FOR YOUR UNWANTED SCRAP METAL

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lakes 1-11-13

Documents

poultney community guide

town of poultney

shires of vermont byway

lakes regions

stone valley byway project

local residents

local dining

catherine stewart