Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
-N.Q.I.D. -
Friday, June 28th
Dac Rowe Field: 6:00 p.m. Jimmy T & The Rattlers
Carnival & Amusements
Saturday, June 29th
Parade 11 a.m.
Dac Rowe Field: Carnival & Amusements
PERFORMANCES BY:
Tammy Fletcher, Buddy the Clown, The Hit Men, &
Hypnotist Show featuring Marko the Magician & Hypnotist
Berry Pie Baking Contest Beer Tent Bingo and more ...
Fireworks at Dusk
Admission $5/person $20/family Good for both days
For more info: WaterburyNQID.com
New This Year!
Lawn Tractor Jousting 2:00 p.m.
**HANDICAP PARKING ONLY AT DAC ROWE FIELD**
FOLLOW THE SIGNS FOR ADDITIONAL PARKING OPTIONS
Sponsored in part by:
June 28th & 29th
theme
MONTPELIERS INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
presented by Montpelier Alive H MontpelierAlive.org
July 3
Furniture Sale
A rare opportunity to save on Lyndon Furniture
July 1st - 31st
40% off all Lyndon Furniture
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Vol. 42, No. 8 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 June 26, 2013
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com
Central Vermont
Independence Day
Celebrations
See pages 4, 19-22
Relay for Life
page 26
Montpelier High Schools
2013 Valedictory Group
page 2
SECTION TWO
page 2 The WORLD June 26, 2013
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Hard to believe, but true - for just $20!
Purchase Gift-Cards from these area businesses:
Delicate Decadence Bagitos
Lennys Shoe & Apparel Global Gifts
M&M Beverage Incognito Salon
Next Chapter Bookstore The Book Garden
R&L Archery The Knitting Studio
Ts Pantry Chilas Salon
A Quilters Garden The Tiny Acorn
See participating merchants list at: www.ShopCentralVt.com
Subscribe online at: www.ShopCentralVermont.com
Pictured is Montpelier High Schools 2013 Valedictory Group. Left to right: Rhea Costantino, Devon Tomasi,
Anna Abrams, Carly Watson, Rachel Ebersole, Meghan Hoyne Wingate, Lydia Herrick, Ari Markowitz, Julia
Gilbert, Daniel Hoyne Grosvenor, Carly Martin, Laura Mears. Photo by Clark Photography.
Pictured (l to r) are Kevin Guild, Betty Cutler (PER, DDGER), and Luke
Farley.
Barre Elks PER Association Presents
Scholarships
Betty Cutler, PER, DDGER, representing the Past Exalted
Rulers Association of Barre Elks Lodge #1535, recently presented
two $1,000 scholarships to Kevin Guild and Luke Farley.
Kevin Guild, a senior at Spaulding High School, will be attend-
ing Providence College in Rhode Island majoring in psychology.
Luke Farley, a senior at Northfield Middle and High School,
will be attending Emerson College in Boston and studying
Marketing/Communication.
The PER Association provides three $1,000 scholarships annu-
ally. Seniors of Spaulding High School, Websterville Baptist
Christian School, Williamstown High School, Twinfield High
School and Northfield Middle and High School are eligible.
There is no application, the only requirement is a two hundred
word essay about a topic chosen by the PER Association. Schools
are notified of the chosen topic on April 1 and the deadline for the
essay is May 1. This years chosen topic was Describe what the
National Anthem means to you.
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 3
Monday- Saturday 8:30-5:30
Friday night till 8:00PM
closed Sunday 800-222-9316
Boot Hill : Over 20,000 pairs
instock & on sale
Hiking boots, Sandals,Sneakers
Riding boots & Workbooks
10-20% off
Get comfortable outside
CRP furniture 15% off
Maintainance free - Wind proof
plastic recylced furniture made in Canada
Kayaks and Canoes 20% off
Hundreds of boats in stock
Thule racks 10% off plus free installation
Up the stairs > Down the prices
Bargain Balcony
footwear & clothing
50% off
summer
20% off
At the Gift House
Visit our Vera Bradley
showroom for the newest
arrivals and styles
Jewelry, cookware, pottery
chimes, weathervanes,
pocketbooks, candles
collectables, rugs, lamps
and much more
286 Waits River Road Bradford, VT
Free coffee & donuts under the tent every Saturday morning- cookies in the afternoon
43%
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Tax Free
Footwear
and
clothing
CRP Plastic Furniture
reclycled plastic
made in Canada
Windproof
and maintainance
15% off
Style , color and
just the right size
for you
Save the date
Joan Osgood book signing
Saturday June 29th
10:00 AM-2:00 PM
DIRECTIONS FROM BARRE: Take Rt. 302 East from Barre. Turn right onto
Rt. 25 South to Bradford (approximately 28 miles)...Drive a little, Save a lot!
starter home.
Foreclosure: Village Ranch
Chimney Sweep II
Twin City Plaza
1284 US Rt. 302, Barre, VT 05641
476-4905 1-800-677-4905
Peter LEsperance
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The Pre-Buy List is available at
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or call the store 1-800-677-4905
annual
factory
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY
July 11 & 12
at the factory in Morrisville
Vermont Towns Honored for Revitalization and
National Main Street Community Distinction
On Monday, June 17, Norwich University presented a check to
the Town of Northfield in the amount of $69,557. The funds rep-
resented an annual contribution the University makes to Northfield
to go towards the municipalitys emergency services.
Pictured left to right are Northfield Town Manager Rob Lewis,
Norwich President Richard Schneider, Northfield Ambulance
Supervisor James Baraw and Northfield Assistant Fire Chief Pete
Demasi.
This annual contribution is of great benefit to Northfield and
our emergency services departments, stated Northfield Town
Manager Rob Lewis. It will help to supplement the police, fire
and ambulance budgets and purchase equipment that we will use
to keep our municipality safe.
CVSWMD Awards Grants to Orange, Middlesex, Calais
Loan Repayment Program Promotes Food Animal Practice
Norwich Presents Check to Town of Northfield
The Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community
Development recently recognized the best downtown revitaliza-
tion projects of 2011 - 2012 at the Vermont Downtown and
Historic Preservation Conference held in Barre. The annual con-
ference attracted more than 200 historic preservation and eco-
nomic development professionals from around the region.
The results of the Vermont Downtown Program have been
impressive and are illustrated by the great projects that were rec-
ognized, Commerce Secretary Lawrence Miller said. These
projects improve the lives of Vermonters every day, and would
never have happened without the incredible dedication and effort
of so many volunteers and staff around the state. Congratulations
go to the winners for extraordinary achievement, but congratula-
tions and appreciation go to all the projects for making a major
difference in their communities that are shared by all of us when
we visit.
This years conference celebrated 15 years of success and high-
lighted the cultural, economic and social impacts downtowns have
on Vermont. In 2012 alone, the states 24 Designated Downtowns
garnered 98 new businesses, created more than 500 new jobs and
resulted in more than $50,000,000 in both public and private
investment.
Also at this years conference, The Vermont Downtown Program
honored seven downtowns that achieved the distinction of becom-
ing Nationally Accredited Main Street Communities. The seven
Vermont Nationally Accredited Main Street Communities are
Barre, Bennington, Brattleboro, Montpelier, Newport, St. Albans
and Waterbury. Each of these communities were evaluated by a 10
point criteria of standards and approved by the National Main
Street Center in Washington D.C.
We are incredibly proud of all our Designated Downtowns,
Noelle MacKay, Commissioner of Housing and Community
Development said. Downtowns are Vermonts centers of com-
merce and engines of fiscal activity.
The Vermont Downtown program is an economic development
program targeting Vermonts historic commercial districts. Staff
members provide technical support and training to Vermont com-
munities that have expressed a grass roots commitment to revital-
izing their traditional business districts using a comprehensive
strategy based on historic preservation and developed by the
National Trust for Historic Preservation.
The 2013 Downtown and Village Center Awards recipients
include:
Downtown Executive Director of the year: Mike Coppinger
Rutland Downtown Partnership
Volunteer of the Year: Jeff Moore St. Johnsbury Chamber of
Commerce
Best Special Event: Poem City Montpelier Alive
Best Retail Promotion: The Barre Treasure Dig The Barre
Partnership
Best New Business: The Cornerstone Pub and Restaurant
The Barre Partnership
Best Public Space Improvement: The Johnson Main Street
Project Town of Johnson
Best Building Renovation: Ellis Block/Springfield Theatre
Housing Vermont & Springfield Housing Unlimited
Best Economic Restructuring Story: The Loft Offices, MKF
Properties The Rutland Downtown Partnership
Best Image Campaign: A Taste of Newport Newport City
Renaissance Corporation
Best Public/Private Partnership: The Volunteer Program-
Montpelier Alive
The Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District
(CVSWMD) has awarded the towns of Orange, Middlesex and
Calais with Municipal Assistance Grants to help reduce and man-
age waste in their towns. CVSWMD applauds Orange, Middlesex
and Calais for helping to lead the way towards zero waste in
Central Vermont.
The Town of Orange received funding to hold a bulk trash day
this summer. This bulk trash disposal service will be open to resi-
dents to drop off large trash items such as furniture, carpets, build-
ing demolition materials and lumber. Because these items are
expensive and bulky, they are often disposed of improperly in
illegal dumps or on the roadside. By holding this special collec-
tion, the town is ensuring the proper and safe collection and dis-
posal of these items.
Middlesex is home to an illegal tire dump at an old auto garage.
This illegal dump holds an estimated 1,500 tires, a hazard on many
levels. CVSWMD has awarded Middlesex funding to clean up this
site and therefore help improve its community.
The Town of Calais will be making improvements to the Town
Recycling and Trash Depot. CVSWMD has awarded funding to
erect fencing around the perimeter of the facility and add signage
to inform residents of the hours of operation. These improvements
will help increase functionality and raise awareness of the Moscow
Woods Road Recycling and Trash Depot.
CVSWMD is pleased to help support member towns in their
efforts to reduce and manage solid waste. It applauds Orange,
Middlesex and Calais for their waste reduction and management
efforts.
The deadline to apply for a Central Vermont Solid Waste
Management District Municipal Assistance Grant has passed.
However, keep your eyes and ears open for future grant opportuni-
ties. For more information contact the Municipal Assistance Grant
Coordinator, Chrissy Bellmyer, at 802-229-9383 x109 or email
ChrissyB@cvswmd.org
The Vermont Veterinary Medical Association (VVMA) recently
announced the awarding of nearly $30,000 in grants to three
Vermont food animal veterinarians: Dr. Jennifer Hull of Enosburg
Falls, Dr. Blake Nguyen of St. Albans, and Dr. Alison Cornwall of
Williamstown. These grants were made possible through funding
by the Vermont Legislature to the Vermont Agency of Agriculture.
The program is administered by the Vermont Agency of Agriculture
and the Vermont Veterinary Medical Association.
This is the second round of awards for the Loan Repayment
Program, which began in FY 2012. The veterinarians commit to a
year of service in food animal practice in underserved areas of the
state in return for the award which is used to pay off their student
loans.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, the
average student loan debt of a 2012 veterinary school graduate is
$151,682. The loan repayment program helps to ease the burden
of student loans while ensuring that rural areas of Vermont have
access to veterinary services to protect the health of the animals
and the quality of the food they produce said Dr. Gregory Dowd,
VVMA President.
SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS
802-479-2007
195 So. Main St., Barre
Hours: Wed.-Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 8am-1pm
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Email: info@DarwinsSewandVac.com
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Featuring:
page 12 The WORLD June 26, 2013
TOWN OF BERLIN, VERMONT
WARNING AND NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby warned and notied to meet for a
Pre-Special Town Meeting at 6:00 P.M. at the Berlin Municipal Ofce Building on
Monday, July 15, 2013 to discuss the following articles.
Voters of the Town of Berlin are also hereby warned and notied that Australian
ballot voting on the following articles will be on Tuesday, July 23, 2013, from 10 AM
to 7PM at the Berlin Municipal Ofces.
ARTICLE 1: Shall the Town of Berlin vote to amend the following
Article of the Town Zoning Bylaws as proposed?*
ARTICLE 2: Shall the Town of Berlin appropriate $1,200 to Central
Vermont Adult Basic Education?
*A complete copy of the Town of Berlin Zoning Bylaw changes is available for
viewing during regular business hours at the Town Clerks Ofce or at the Town
Administrators Ofce at the Berlin Municipal Ofce Building, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 AM
to 4:00 PM.
The deadline for voter registration for this Special Town Meeting is until 3:30 PM,
Wednesday, July 17, 2013.
Dated at Berlin, Vermont this 17th day of June, 2013.
TOWN OF BERLIN SELECTBOARD
s/Roberta Haskin
s/Ture Nelson
s/Pete Kelley
Received for posting and recording this 17th day of June 2013.
Attest: s/Rosemary Morse
Town Clerk
Grand Opening Sale
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403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753
Fax: (802)479-7916
email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com
web site: www.vt-world.com
Publisher: Gary Hass and Deborah Phillips. Classified Manager:
Ruth Madigan. Bookkeeping: Lisa Companion, Candy McLeon.
Receptionist: Darlene Callahan. Copy Editor: Laura Rappold.
Production Manager: Christine Richardson. Production: Kathy
Gonet, Laura Rappold. Sales Representatives: Kay Roberts,
Robert Salvas, Mike Jacques. Circulation Manager: Robert
Spaulding. Circulation: Aeletha Kelly. Distribution: Jim Elliot,
Gary Villa.
The WORLD is published by WORLD Publications, Inc. in
Berlin, Vermont. The WORLD is distributed free, and serves the
residents of Washington and north-central Orange counties. The
WORLD is published every Wednesday.
The WORLD assumes no financial responsibility for typographical
errors in advertising but will reprint in the following issue that part
of any advertisement in which the typographical error occurred.
Notice by advertisers of any error must be given to this newspaper
within five (5) business days of the date of publication.
The WORLD reserves all rights to advertising copy produced by
its own staff. No such advertisement may be used or reproduced
without express permission.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed
Saturday and Sunday.
Subscriptions: $6.50/month, $39.00/6 months, $78.00/year. First
Class.
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard
logo until your current audit expires. Should your publication
achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to
run the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit
logo if Gold Standard scores are not achieved. Publishers with
current audit status may display the CVC logo in their publication,
and on marketing materials. Please refer to the CVC Service
Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration.
If you have any question please call (800)262-6392.
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
MEMBER
CENTRAL
VERMONT
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
Central Vermonts Newspaper
403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753
Fax: (802)479-7916
email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com
web site: www.vt-world.com
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard
logo until your current audit expires. Should your publication
achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to
run the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit
logo if Gold Standard scores are not achieved. Publishers with
current audit status may display the CVC logo in their publication,
and on marketing materials. Please refer to the CVC Service
Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration.
If you have any question please call (800)262-6392.
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
MEMBER
CENTRAL
VERMONT
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
Central Vermonts Newspaper
WANTED TO BUY
Older Items & Antiques
Call before you have a tag sale!
We Buy: Older Mixing Bowls, Pottery, China, Glass, Vases,
Candlesticks, Sterling, Coins, Costume Jewelry, Toys, Jugs, Crocks,
Canning Jars & Bottles, Lamps, Prints, Paintings, Knick-Knacks,
Holiday Decorations, etc., etc.
Full House - Attic/Basement Contents - Estate Liquidations
Rich Aronson 802-563-2204 802-595-3632 CELL
Attend June 26 Washington County
Forum
Editor:
On Wednesday, June 26, Campaign for Vermont is hosting a
Community Forum for Washington County residents at the Central
Vermont Chamber of Commerce from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. I will
moderate a panel of outstanding local leaders who will discuss
challenges facing the area and their organization. Our goal is to
lead a discussion about advancing non-partisan policies that will
help us fight poverty and build an economy where no one is left
behind and everyone has the opportunity to prosper.
Achieving real results will require real reform. So, I hope you
will join us on June 26 to engage with panelists in this focused
discussion about local and statewide issues.
Thank you!
Bruce Lisman, Co-Founder
Campaign For Vermont
The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning public
issues. Letters should be 400 words or less and may be subject to
editing due to space constraints. Submissions should also con-
tain the name of the author and a contact telephone number for
verification. For letters of thanks, contact our advertising
department at 479-2582; non-profit rates are available.
If Rates Rise, What Should
You Do With Bonds?
FINANCIAL FOCUS
By Cathy Systo, AAMS
I
nterest rates are at his-
toric lows. But they
will rise eventually. If
you invest in fixed-income
vehicles, such as bonds,
what might higher rates
mean for you?
As is almost always the
case in the investment
world, theres no simple answer. First, its
important to distinguish between short-term
and long-term interest rates. The Federal
Reserve is determined to keep short-term rates
low until unemployment improves, but, in the
meantime, longer-term rates may well rise.
Depending on your situation, a rise in long-
term rates can present both opportunity and
concern. The opportunity: Rising rates can
mean greater income if you invest in newly
issued bonds. The concern: If you already own
longer-term bonds, and rates rise, the value of
your bonds will fall. Thats because other
investors wont want to pay full price for your
bonds when they can get new ones at higher
rates.
Even if the value of your long-term bonds
falls, isnt it worthwhile to hold on to them?
After all, as long as your bond doesnt default
and if the bond is considered investment
grade, a default is unlikely you will get a
steady source of income and youll receive the
full value of your bond back at maturity. Arent
these valuable benefits?
They are indeed but they may be more
relevant for short-term bonds. Longer-term
bonds those of 10-year duration or longer
are more subject to inflation risk than
shorter-term bonds. Of course, weve experi-
enced low inflation for a number of years, but,
over time, even mild inflation can add up.
When this happens, and you own a long-term
bond whose rate doesnt change, you could
face a potential loss of purchasing power. One
of the reasons that long-term bonds pay higher
interest rates than short-term bonds is because
the issuers of longer-term instruments are
rewarding you for taking on this additional
inflation risk.
Consequently, simply holding on to long-
term bonds especially very long-term ones,
such as those that mature in 30 years may
not be the best strategy. If you review your
fixed-income holdings and find that they skew
strongly toward longer-term bonds, you may
want to consider reducing your exposure in this
area. If you did sell some of these bonds, you
could use the proceeds to help build a bond
ladder which may be one of the best ways
to invest in bonds.
To create this ladder, you need to invest in
bonds of varying maturities. When market rates
are low, youll still have your longer-term
bonds earning higher interest rates, thereby
paying you more income. And when market
rates rise, you can reinvest your maturing short-
term bonds at the higher rates. You must evalu-
ate whether the bonds held within the bond
ladder are consistent with your investment
objectives, risk tolerance and financial circum-
stances.
If you own bonds, you do need to be aware
of where interest rates are and where they
may be headed. Nonetheless, as we have seen,
you dont have to be at the mercy of rate move-
ments. By keeping yourself informed and
choosing the right strategies, you can benefit
from owning bonds and other fixed-income
vehicles in all interest-rate environments.
Before investing in bonds, you should under-
stand the risks involved, including credit risk
and market risk. Bond investments are subject
to interest rate risk such that when interest rates
rise, the prices of bonds can decrease, and the
investor can lose principal value if the invest-
ment is sold prior to maturity
This article was written by Edward Jones
and provided by Cathy Systo, Financial Advisor,
236 South Main St., Barre, VT 05641. 802-476-
2398.
Delivering your message to
3
7
,
0
0
0
potential customers every week!
802-479-2582 VT TOLL FREE 1-800-639-9753
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 13
Buying gold, silver
and coins
We will evaluate your estate jewelry, sterling
atware, tea sets and coin collections.
We will answer any question you have about
your item. If you are unsure if your estate jewelry
is authentic or costume, we will test your gold,
platinum, silver and diamonds to nd out its purity
and if it's real. We base the value on the piece,
and the current market price of gold, silver and
platinum when you walk in the door.
John Kirby, Owner (802) 777-5550
9 South Main Street, Waterbury (Next Door to Arvad's)
Owner John Kirby is a 1997 graduate of the American Numismatic Association,
Colorado Springs, for coin grading, certication and authentication.
Green Mountain
Coins & Estate Jewelry
Receive the highest payout in the area...GUARANTEED.
Your Local
Office Solution Center
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STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
DOCKET NO. P-063-13WnE
IN RE THE ESTATE OF:
ESTHER NAKOTE
HAYWARD
LATE OF:
MARSHFIELD, VERMONT
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of the estate of
ESTHER NAKOTE
HAYWARD late of Marsheld,
Vermont.
I have been appointed a personal
representative of the above named
estate. All creditors having claims
against the estate must present their
claims in writing within four (4)
months of the rst publication of
this notice. The claims must be pre-
sented to me at the address listed
below with a copy sent to the court.
The claim may be barred forever if
it is not presented within the four
(4) month period.
Dated: June 21, 2013
Signed: Sally A. Burkart
15 Isabel Circle
Montpeliier, VT 05602
Tel: (802) 279-1239
Name of Publication: The WORLD
First Publication Date: 6/26/13
Address of Court:
Washington Unit Probate Division
10 Elm Street, Unit #2
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
(802) 828-3405
STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE THE ESTATE OF:
DUDLEY P. TURNER
LATE OF:
WARREN, VERMONT
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of the estate of
DUDLEY P. TURNER late of
Warren, Vermont.
I have been appointed to administer
this estate. All creditors having
claims against the decedent or the
estate must present their claims in
writing within four (4) months of
the rst publication of this notice.
The claim must be presented to
me at the address listed below
with a copy sent to the court. The
claim may be barred forever if it
is not presented within the four
(4) month period.
Dated: June 12, 2013
Signed: Robert J. Perry
P.O. Box 238
Burlington, VT 05402
Tel: (802) 658-8900
Email:
rjp@LRandolphAmis.com
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: 6/26/13 - 7/3/13
Address of Court:
Washington Unit Probate Court
10 Elm Street, Unit #2
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
WASHINGTON COUNTY COMMUNITY FORUM
Building an Economy Where Everyone is Secure & Can Prosper
Wednesday, June 26th
4:30 pm to 6:00 pm
Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce
33 Stewart Rd. (1 mile off I-89 (Exit 7), Berlin, VT
Moderator
Bruce Lisman, Founder of Campaign for Vermont
Panelists
Hal Cohen, Executive Director, CVCAC
Josh Fitzhugh, President, Union Mutual of Vermont
Jay Perkins, Vice President Sales, Pike Industries, Inc.
Brent Tewksbury, Co-Owner, F. R. LaFayette Inc.
Nancy Zorn, Executive Director, Green Mtn. United Way
Join the Conversation Share your thoughts!
Campaign for Vermont Prosperity, Inc. (CFV) is an independent coalition
that believes every Vermonter should be economically secure and can
prosper. CFV advocates for policies that get real results, puts progress
ahead of partisanship and believes every voice should be heard,
every idea considered and every person respected.
Find us on the web at CampaignForVermont.org
Sponsored by: Campaign for Vermont Prosperity, Inc.
32 Main Street #142, Montpelier, VT 05602
Phone: 802-371-7923 Email: info@CampaignForVermont.org
Bruce Lisman
Progress Ahead of Partisanship
I
was very tired the other night and I de-
cided to just sit down, relax and watch
a little TV. I wanted to watch something
light and fun, but I have to tell you that it
was impossible to nd. I started on channel
3 on my TV and scrolled my way through
all the channels that the Waitseld Cable
Company offers, and found absolutely nothing that I wanted to
watch! I was even willing to watch the Red Sox play but couldnt
nd them either. And the more I kept looking, the more annoyed
I became. It was then that the thought came to me about TV and
what it now offers to old folks
like me.
Of course, a great deal
of my problem is that I was
brought up on TV that could
be watched by anyone and
that anyone included the entire
family. I Love Lucy, Mary Ty-
ler Moore, Carol Burnett, Bob
Newhart, That Girl with Marlo
Thomas and her wonderful fa-
ther Danny Thomas, Our Miss
Brooks, Mayberry USA, The
Ed Sullivan Show, even All in
the Family were programs that
anyone, from the youngest child to the oldest senior could watch.
These programs. and many others that I cant remember right now,
could be watched together and nobody would be bored or embar-
rassed!
I know for a fact that Lucille Ball and her actual husband Desi
Arnaz couldnt sleep in the same bed, and the word pregnant was
never used when on her hysterically funny show she was with
child with little Ricky. And there were so many family-oriented
shows that we were excited to watch and did. I can remember not
being able to watch some programs because they were on the air
after I had to go to bed, but I cant remember ever being told I
couldnt watch a certain program because it was too dirty or ob-
scene for me to watch. If my mother was alive today I think she
would tell me that regardless of how old I am, most of the pro-
grams that are shown today, during family hour are too obscene
and nasty for me to watch!
Think about it, can you think of any program that is now being
shown during what is considered family hour, that doesnt discuss
sex in great detail? Even on my favorite program, The Big Bang
Theory, sex is a great percentage of the story. And if you can sit
with your children through this very funny program, you have to be
very quick with the clicker to turn off Two and a Half Men which
sacrices what is funny for what is graphically obscene - and this
program is aired at 8:30pm! And unless I am wrong, most children
dont go to bed that early any
more. I am sure that the young
child who is put to bed at 7:30
or 8pm these days thinks that
they are being cruelly treated!
I dont want you to think that
I am a prude because I dont
think that I am. I just think that
topics that are appropriate for
adults are often not appropri-
ate for children. Somehow we
have muddled the appropriate-
ness of what is for adults and
what is for children. I am not
sure that adults need to be en-
tertained with sex and related topics either, at least not early in the
evening when their children are still up and watching TV.
I just know that I am not wrong! We have forgotten to allow
children to remain children for a certain period of their lives. Push-
ing children to grow up too early is proving to be a terrible mis-
take. All you have to do is watch TV and see for yourself what is
happening to our young people. And it isnt their fault. Nope, the
mother and the father who not only allow their children to grow up
too early but push them in that direction need to be reined in and
shown the error of their ways.
Lets laugh together as a family, with I Love Lucy or programs
like it. It is time well spent with your children and time that both
will nd compatible, and no embarrassment anywhere!
W
hen we celebrate the 4th of July
this year, we should remember the
contributions made by Vermonters
in the ght for independence.
In his History of Vermont, Walter Crockett made reference to
Ethan Allen and the capture of Fort Ticonderoga in 1775. Crockett
wrote, The rst surrender of a British fortress in the long strug-
gle for American Independence was made to Ethan Allen and his
Green Mountain Boys, and in the history of the military affairs of
the United State the capture of Ticonderoga hedged the list as the
rst important aggressive movement in the Revolutionary War.
The news of its capture by a little band of untrained farmers
was evidence to the mother country that the rebellion was a seri-
ous matter. The tidings of Allens victory cheered every patriots
heart, and its importance and encouragement to those who sought
to throw off the yoke of British oppression could not be overesti-
mated. To the general public, it seemed that if Ticonderoga could
be taken, all things were possible.
Charles Jellison, in Ethan Allen: Frontier Rebel, wrote that
Ticonderoga, Must be considered a major military victory, for
it drastically altered the power potential in the northern colonies
and may very well have meant the difference between success and
failure for the Revolutionary cause. Jellison went on to say that
Ticonderoga has often been considered one of the truly decisive
strokes of the Revolution. It delayed and complicated British ef-
forts to drive a wedge between New England and other colonies.
Edward Hamilton in his recent book, Fort Ticonderoga: Key to
a Continent wrote: Allens seizure of the fort was a most dar-
ing and courageous act, the rst really overt military act of the
Revolution. Lexington and Concord had been defensive measures
against a British offensive, but here at Ticonderoga the patriots
determinedly and with planned intent seized a possession of the
British King. This was revolt.
In the winter of 1775-76, George Washington, Commander in
Chief of the Continental Army, found himself short of military
equipment needed to drive the British out of Boston. Henry Knox,
colonel of the artillery, suggested to Washington that captured
military supplies from Crown Point and Ticonderoga could be
transported to Boston. Washington, in a letter to Knox, wrote the
following: Youre to immediately examine into the state of the
artillery of this army, and take an account of the cannon, mortars,
shells, lead and ammunition that are wanting. The want to them
is so great that no trouble or expense must be spared to obtain.
In December of 1775, Knox removed heavy military equipment
from Ticonderoga. He oated the supplies on Lake George, and
then transported the equipment by land with 42 sleds and 81 yoke
of oxen. When these supplies reached Boston in March of 1776,
the British decided to evacuate and Washingtons military strategy
prevailed.
The following excerpt was printed in Earle Newtons The Ver-
mont Story: Fort Ticonderogas immortal guns go to General
George Washington ... in the winter of 1776 ... over hundreds of
miles of roadless, trackless, snow-clad mountains and valleys,
through thick forest, over ice-covered lakes and rivers on
sledges pulled by oxen in the charge of General Knox and his
artillery men in their red-trim regimentals, who deliver the guns at
Dorchester Heights. There, roaring down at the enemy, they drive
him out of Boston Town.
The next year, in 1777, Vermonters fought with valor at the
Battle of Bennington. Edward Conant said that the battle led to
the British surrender of Saratoga, often referred to as one of the
decisive battles in the history of the world.
Washington was impressed by the ghting qualities of Vermont-
ers, and was of great assistance to our joining the Union. When we
celebrate the 4th of July this year, we should remember the role of
Vermonters in a revolution that changed the course of history.
On January 15, 1777, Vermont declared its independence from
Great Britain and New York: Whereas the Honorable the Conti-
nental Congress did, on the 4th day of July last, declare the United
Colonies in America to be free and independent of the crown of
Great Britain; which declaration we most cordially acquiesce in:
And whereas by the said declaration the arbitrary acts of the crown
are null and void, in America, consequently a right remains to the
people of said Grants to form a government best suited to secure
their property, well being and happiness.
Vermonts Declaration, inuenced by the American Declaration,
stated that we will, at all times, consider ourselves as a free and
independent state and the people have an inherent right of ruling.
The Vermont Declaration went on to support the War of Indepen-
dence.
While Vermont fought with great valor to win American inde-
pendence, she was not admitted into the Union until 1791, 14 years
later, to become the 14th state.
The American Declaration of Independence proved a great ex-
ample for Vermont to follow.
Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Education Committee
and Senate Economic Affairs Committee, and is the Senate Assistant
Minority Leader. He teaches government history at Johnson State
College. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, Montpelier, VT
05602; e-mail wdoyle@leg.state.vt.us; or call 223-2851.
Reisss Pieces
By Judy Reiss
Senate Report:
Vermont Played Major Role In Quest
Of American Independence
by Senator Bill Doyle
Think about it, can you
think of any program that
is now being shown during
what is considered family
hour, that doesnt discuss
sex in great detail?
page 14 The WORLD June 26, 2013
THELMA A. FELCH, 60, of West Berlin, passed away peace-
fully at her home surrounded by her family. She was a loving
mother and grandmother and will be missed dearly. Survivors
include her daughter, Stephanie Croteau her husband Kevin, and
their children Trey and Shea. Her daughter, Heather Verdon her
husband James and their children, Carter, Aubrey and Colten. A
memorial gathering will be held at her home on Wednesday June
26th at 131 Pine Hill Drive in West Berlin from 2pm to 8pm.
CRAFTS, JANE ANN CARNEY, 73, passed away
May 23, in Concord, N.H. Jane was born July 14,
1939, in Ticonderoga, N.Y., the daughter of the late
John P. and Agnes D. Carney. She was a graduate of
Ticonderoga High School and later trained and
served as a flight attendant for Capital Airlines (now
United Airlines) based in Ann Arbor, Mich. She mar-
ried Mansfield S. Crafts on January 23, 1982, and moved to
Warren, where she resided for 30 years. Jane was previously mar-
ried to Thomas Johnston of Ann Arbor, Mich. Jane held a variety
of retail positions in the Mad River Valley, including the Warren
Store, Jamieson's Insurance, Mehuron's Supermarket and the
Bridge Street Bakery. She also worked for many years in the
medical offices of the University of Michigan and the University
of Vermont. Jane was a great cook whose specialties were her din-
ner rolls, donuts and German potato salad. She was a consummate
caregiver to her family and husband. She and her husband, Manny,
were longtime members of the Family Motor Coach Association,
Green Mountain Chapter. They loved traveling around the U. S. to
visit family and friends in their motor home. She is survived by
her son, Patrick Johnston; stepchildren, Cynthia Wilkinson (Tom),
James Crafts (Pamela) and Deborah Stempel (Sylvester); six
grandchildren; one great-grandchild; siblings, Mary Hurlburt
(Hank), Patrick Carney (Anna), Lynda Goodness (Lynn) and Suzy
Haas (Brian). Jane is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband, Mansfield Seth Crafts, and
stepson, Jonathan Crafts.
WILLIS, ELMER F. - The final resting place for Elmer F. Willis
of Montpelier will take place on June 29th at 2pm in the Weston
Cemetery.
PEYERL, GODFREY MICHAEL "FRED," was
born to Godfrey C. Peyerl and Adela L. (Brozicevic)
Peyerl on July 2, 1948, in Barre. He attended St.
Monica's School and Marion High School. He
earned an associate degree in business at St. Joseph
College in Bennington. He returned to Barre to work
with his father and mother at Jurras Granite Co. in
Montpelier. He and his father traveled throughout Connecticut,
Massachusetts and New York selling granite. He married Cynthia
Mary Whiting, of East Barre, on Nov. 16, 1973. They lived in
Montpelier before finding their family home in 1976 in South
Barre. In 1980, Fred opened The Woodshed, a furniture store on
Prospect Street in Barre. During this time, the Jurras Granite Co.
was sold, and Fred turned his efforts toward his store. As the busi-
ness prospered, he moved the business to Main Street in Barre. He
purchased the Boulevard Gardens building on the Barre-Montpelier
Road, and he and his son Mike made the store what it is today.
Over the years, Fred's business was truly a family business. His
father and mother spent time there in the early years, Katie, while
in school, and of course Cindy, Mike and Mike's wife, Amanda,
and his dog, George, throughout. From his interaction in the com-
munity through the visiting the store or the radio ads, the granite
industry, the Masonic Lodge, the Barre Country Club, the Mutuo,
Kustom Kar Klassics and his car shows, everyone knew and liked
Fred. Fred enjoyed sharing their camp on Lake Champlain with
family and friends. He and Cindy were longtime members of the
Barre Country Club and enjoyed golfing nearly every day during
the summers. He spent time snowmobiling, boating, and duck
hunting, was a fantastic cook and enjoyed good food. He and
Cindy spent time traveling to places such as Aruba, Cancun and
Florida to golf and to escape Vermont's winters. Family was most
important to Fred, and he enjoyed spending time with his wife, his
children, grandchildren and his constant companion, George. Fred
passed away on June 15, 2013. He is survived by his wife, Cindy,
of South Barre; his son, Eric, and wife, Jana, and two grandsons,
of Nottingham, N.H.; his daughter, Katie, and husband, Phil, of
Fairfax; and his son, Mike, and wife, Amanda, of Williamstown.
He was predeceased by his parents.
ANGELICO, FRANK JR., of Barre, was the son of Frank
Angelico and Helen (Frazier) Angelico. He was born Oct. 6, 1937,
at the Barre City Hospital. He passed away peacefully at his home
on March 5, 2013. He attended Barre City schools, graduating
from Spaulding High School in 1955. He was employed at Green
Mountain Power Corporation with various job titles, retiring in
1995 with 40 years of service. He was an avid and well-known
fisherman. He also enjoyed hunting, mushrooming, casino gam-
bling, car racing, cooking for his family and friends, and spending
his winters in Venice, Fla. He was a devoted NY Yankees fan.
Most of all, he enjoyed his time spent with his family and grand-
children. He is survived by his children, Frank III and Tina
Angelico of Lisbon Falls, Maine, Peter and Kristine Angelico of
Parker, Colo., and Valerie (Angelico) and Brice Greer of Littleton,
Colo.; and his sister Amelia Teenie Lissor of Glover. Frank was
affectionately known as Nonno to his seven grandchildren.
CRIBLEY, ETHEL, 93, of Mayo Residential Care
in Northfield and formerly of Montpelier, died June
14 at Central Vermont Medical Center. She was born
Aug. 26, 1919, in Amenia, N.Y., the daughter of
Edward and Ethel (O'Brien) Flanagan. She graduat-
ed from Immaculate Conception High School in
Amenia and the Wood-Puritan School in
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in 1938. On Nov. 21, 1940, she married
Herbert W. Cribley in Amenia. Mrs. Cribley worked in social
services in Dutchess County, N.Y., for several years and was later
employed by the Village of Essex, Vt. She was a member of St.
Augustine Catholic Church. She enjoyed quilting, reading and ski-
ing at Stowe and Jeffersonville. Survivors include a daughter, Jean
Bruce of Berlin, six grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Cribley was predeceased by her husband in 1997 and a son,
David, in 1970.
TILLOTSON, WAYNE SARGENT, 97, formerly
of Berlin and the Central Vermont area, died June 12
at the Greensboro Nursing Home. Born June 9,
1916, in Johnson, he was the son of Glen and Daisy
(Sargent) Tillotson. He attended Johnson Elementary
School and graduated from Johnson High School in
1934. On March 10, 1941, he married Hazel Grace
Brown. Following their marriage, they made their home in
Newport until moving to East Barre in 1946. Two years later, they
moved to Lower Graniteville and in 1983 moved to Greensboro
Bend. In 1986, they began residing at the Weston Mobile Home
Park in Berlin. Mrs. Tillotson died July 22, 1996. After Tropical
Storm Irene, Mr. Tillotson lived with his daughter, Cynthia
Stewart, for a year before becoming a resident at the Greensboro
Nursing Home. In earlier years, he worked in the dairy industry for
the H.P. Hood Company as a tester in the Newport area. Later,
Wayne worked in the granite industry for many years at the Rock
of Ages Quarry as a bar runner until his retirement in 1990. He
enjoyed vegetable gardening, reading, and spending time with his
family. Survivors include his children, Carolyn Kircher of
Greensboro Bend, Carlene Badeau of Kissimmee, Fla., Dwayne
Tillotson of Piermont, N.H., and Cynthia Stewart of Berlin; nine
grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one great-great-grand-
child; and a sister, Glenna Rice of Whitefield, N.H. Besides his
wife and parents, a sister, Shirley Estona, predeceased him.
ABAIR, MARGARET "MAGGIE," 33, of Montpelier, was
granted her angel wings on June 17, at Central Vermont Medical
Center, surrounded by family and friends that Maggie had touched
in so many ways throughout her short but memorable life; her
gentle smile could melt the hearts of those around her. She left us
with everlasting memories and was a blessing to those that knew
her. She graduated from Montpelier High School in 1999 and after
high school, she went to work for Shaw's and McDonald's and was
loved by all. Maggie enjoyed watching NASCAR and baseball,
Yankees were her favorite team, but most of all, she loved to spend
time with her family and friends. With Maggie's passing we are
reminded that her life is one to be celebrated. We will miss her
every day, but she will remain in our hearts forever. Maggie is
survived by her loving stepmother, Tamera Abair; her sister, Sarah
Abair; her brother, Joshua Lawson and wife Kristin; her brothers,
Jacob and Erik French; her nieces, Sienna French and Olivia
Lawson; her nephew, Gabriel French; her uncle, George Abair,
and wife Mary; her great-aunt, Janice Abair; Steve "Papa" French;
and her companion, Robert Kennison; and lots of friends She was
predeceased by her father, Mark Abair; her mother, Connie Abair;
and her maternal and paternal grandparents.
TRIPP, FRANCES ELEANOR FROST, 79, of Groton, passed
into the presence of her Lord and Savior at the Kindred Nursing
and Rehabilitation-Hanover Terrace home in Hanover, N.H., on
June 16, after several years of declining health. Frances was born
on May 30, 1934, in Woodsville, N.H., the daughter of Elmer C.
and Vera (Shields) Frost. She graduated from Groton High School
in 1952 and from Providence-Barrington Bible College in
Providence, R.I., in 1956 with a degree in music. Following
graduation, she taught music in several area schools for a few
years, and also taught private piano lessons to numerous area chil-
dren. On Aug. 28, 1957, Frances married Warren B. Tripp. After
living in Barre for 27 years, they moved to Groton in 1989. During
her lifetime, Frances was a church organist or pianist in several
churches she attended. In addition to her love for music, Frances
loved young children and taught them of the love of Jesus and his
plan of salvation in Sunday school classes and beginner church
programs. She also greatly enjoyed the varied wildlife that she was
able to watch from their Groton home. She was predeceased by
her parents and by one sister, Elaine Fiske, as well as two brothers-
in-law, Kenneth Fiske and Pearl Ricker. She is survived by her
husband, Warren Tripp, of Groton; their daughter, Martha Hudson,
and husband Steven, of Gaithersburg, Md.; and three grandchil-
dren. These grandchildren brought her great joy as she followed
their accomplishments. She is also survived by a sister, Evelyn
Ricker, and by a brother, E. Charles Frost, and wife Diane, all of
Groton, and by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews.
LANE, JOYCE HOPE, 85, formerly of Barre, died
at Central Vermont Medical Center surrounded by
family on June 16. She was born in Montpelier on
Jan. 29, 1928, the daughter of Homer G. and Violette
E. (Ireland) Lane. After Violette passed away, Joyce
lived with her Aunt Ruby and Uncle Francis
Whittemore in Barre, and spent a number of sum-
mers on the family farm on the Horn of the Moon in East
Montpelier. She graduated from Spaulding High School in 1946.
She later received a bachelor's degree from UVM in 1950. She
worked as a high school business education teacher in many areas
around the state, including South Royalton, Waitsfield, Barton
Academy and Lake Region, before retiring in 1990. She was a
member of the Sigma Gamma sorority, the Eastern Star, and was
a former secretary of the Business Teachers Association. She
enjoyed traveling and time spent exploring the western United
States, flower and vegetable gardening, and most of all, spending
time with her family. Survivors include her sisters-in-law, Ruth
Lane, of Morrisville, and Minnie Lane, of Colome, S.D.; her neph-
ews, Clair Lane and wife, Patricia, of Calais, David Lane and wife,
Marsha, of Jeffersonville, and Stan Lane, of Johnson; her niece,
Cynthia Sealey, and husband, Glenn, of Colome, S.D.; several
great-nieces and a great-nephew; and many cousins. In addition to
her parents, she was predeceased by her brothers, Bradford and
George Lane her uncle and aunt, Francis and Ruby Whittemore;
and a great-nephew, Steve Sykas.
BELLEFEUILLE, JOHN A., a longtime
resident of Chelsea, Vt., and Georgetown, Mass.,
passed away on June 9 at Lawrence General Hospital,
Lawrence, Mass., after a short illness. He was born
March 23, 1919, in Haverhill, Mass., the son of
Joseph and Marie (Nolin) Bellefeuille. He was
raised in Tunbridge and worked in Vermont for many years as
electrician, carpenter, plumber and owned a television service and
repair business. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy.
In 1959, he moved to Georgetown, Mass. While living in
Georgetown, he was employed by Western Electric, now Alcatel-
Lucent, for many years until his retirement in 1981. Upon retire-
ment, he returned to Chelsea. In addition to his parents, he was
predeceased by his wife of 65 years, Shirley M. Bellefeuille; a
sister, Madeline; and two brothers, Claude and Leo. He is survived
by his children, Joseph and wife, Carolyn, of West Boxford,
Mass., Donald and wife, Margaret, of Haverhill, Mass., Judith
Worrall and husband, William, of Georgetown, Mass., and Steven,
of Chelsea, and his friend Beth Plante, of East Montpelier, and
Jeffrey Hedberg, whom John thought of as a son, of Johannesburg,
South Africa. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren, a sister-in-law and several nieces and neph-
ews. After retiring from Western Electric, John continued to serve
on the Georgetown Board of Health for several years. He was the
health officer in Chelsea and Tunbridge for several years. He also
served on the Washington Electric Co-op board of directors. In
2005, the Northeast Assoc. of Electric Cooperatives honored John
with its Sen. George D. Aiken Award. He was particularly proud
of being given the award by the late Sen. Aiken's wife, Lola. He
very much enjoyed tutoring adults and out-of-school youths in his
retirement. While working at Western Electric as an electronics
technician, he earned a degree in electrical engineering from
Lowell Technological Institute. This achievement was rewarded
with a promotion to associate engineer. He ultimately was pro-
moted to senior engineer. By the time he retired, he was a licensed
professional engineer and held a master electrician license.
FRANKS, WILLIAM SR., 68, of Marshfield, passed away June
17 at Birchwood Terrace in Burlington, with both his children by
his side. There will be a celebration of life on July 20, 2013 at the
American Legion in Barre from 1pm to 4pm. A full obituary will
be published at a later date.
BLODGETT, RUTH JONES, 99, of the Gingras Assisted Living
Home in Barre, died June 14, at Central Vermont Medical Center.
Born Jan. 17, 1914, in Johnson, she was the daughter of I. Glenn
continued on next page
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Julie, How constantly I think of you,
With heart and eyes that ll,
The love in life I had for you,
In death grows stronger still.
Let the winds of love blow softly
And whisper for you to hear,
I love and miss you sadly, Julie
As it dawns another year.
Your Husband & Jessi
Sadly missed but never forgotten.
Third Year Remembrance of
Julienne (Gosselin) Austin
5/24/1943 - 6/28/2010
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 15
and Josie (Sargent) Jones and was a graduate of Montpelier
Seminary in 1931. In October of 1931, she married Harold
Blodgett in Northfield. Most of their married life had been spent
in Bennington, where he died at the age of 53. Following his
death, she moved to Barre, living on Academy Street and moving
to the Gingras Assisted Living Home on Averill Street 10 years
ago, where she received excellent and loving care. Survivors
include her sister Lucille Herschel, of Montpelier; two nephews,
W. Glenn Moore, of Barre, and Patrick Robinson, of Newfane; and
two nieces, Melissa (Moore) Schlaich, of Baltimore, Md., and
Janice Guyette, of Berlin; as well as more distant relatives.
Besides her husband, Harold, she was predeceased by her son,
Conrad, and her four siblings.
QUELCH, JOANNA ELIZABETH, 44, slipped quietly into her
dad's arms from the Vermont Respite House on Father's Day, June
16. She was born March 31, 1969, in Berlin, to John R. Quelch
and Hazel (Robinson) Quelch. After attending Montpelier graded
schools, she graduated from Montpelier High School in 1987.
Joanna was a talented artist and attended Rochester Institute of
Technology's School of Interior Design for two years. She also
loved the restaurant business and worked as a waitress, chef and
manager in many restaurants in the Rochester area. In 2001,
Joanna and Andy Petersen moved to Burlington, where she
worked as a caterer and chef in various enterprises, including the
Lang House and Willard Street Inn. In 2004, Joanna and Andy
were blessed with the birth of their daughter, Emmalynn. Joanna
was a loving partner, mother, daughter, sister and aunt. We shall
greatly miss her zillion acts of kindness, her amazing culinary
skills and her great sense of humor. Predeceased by her father in
2010, Joanna leaves her daughter, Emmalynn Petersen, and her
devoted soulmate, Andrew Petersen, of Burlington; her mother,
Hazel, of South Hero; her sister, Sheryl, and husband Peter Zelten,
of Melrose, Mass.; her brother, Richard, and wife Yvonne, of East
Calais; as well as two nieces and one nephew. She also leaves her
special in-laws, Robert and Penny Petersen, of Rochester, N.Y.;
and her beautiful rescue dog, Misty, who was her loving compan-
ion during her illness.
DAVIDSON, FRANCIS HARRY, of Barre, succumbed
to lung cancer on June 12, at Berlin Health and Rehabilitation
Center. Born on June 7, 1941, to Francis Albert and Katie (Welch)
Davidson, of Barre, Francis graduated from Spaulding High
School in 1959, and served in the U.S. Army from 1959 to 1961.
On May 22, 1964, he married Joan R. Marsha, also of Barre. With
the exception of a few years, most of their married life was spent
in Barre. Francis was for many years employed by Malnati's Dry
Cleaning, later managing the Lehi gas station, and then opening a
candle shop, Wicks & Things, on Barre's Main Street. Upon clos-
ing that business, he opened Country Things, dealing in antiques
and collectibles from his home, until his health intervened. Francis
enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting and spending time with his
friends and family. He leaves his brother Stephen "Toby" Hart and
his wife, Jean, of Montpelier; his brother Van Davidson and his
wife, Denise, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister-in-law, Joan Hart; and
many other beloved sisters- and brothers-in-law; nieces and neph-
ews. Francis was predeceased by his wife, Joan, in 2010; their
infant son, Francis Aaron Davidson, in 1969; his parents; his sis-
ters, Agnes Mailhot and Lenora McDonald; and his brother,
Alexander Hart.
PIPER, TAMMY LYNN, 38, of Northfeld, passed
away on June 13, after a long, courageous battle with
cancer. Tammy was born in Hanover, N.H., on July
7, 1974, to Dean Piper and Marilyn Benzie. She
graduated from Oxbow High School in 1993. After
high school, Tammy worked as a caregiver for her
best friend, Sean Clogston. She enjoyed spending
time with her greatest joy in her life, her son,
Michael Needham. Tammy was an avid animal lover, and her dog,
Malika James, was just like a second child to her. Tammy enjoyed
country music and with the help of the Cancer Center of Vermont,
she got to meet her favorite country singer, Toby Keith. Tammy is
survived by her partner, Matthew Needham, and their son, Michael
Needham, mother Marilyn Benzie, father Eric Dean Piper, stepfa-
ther Mark Nichols, grandfather Melvin Benzie Sr., uncle Melvin
C. Benzie Jr., aunt Tina Benzie, twin sister Tina Foster and hus-
band Jeff, and son Dylan, sister Katie Bourgeois and husband
Jason and their three daughters, Mary Jane, Anastase, Mazie, and
other family and friends. Tammy is preceded in death by grand-
mother Delphine Benzie and grandparents Eric Piper and Laura
Piper.
COFFIN, MARY I. "MARION," 90, of Waterbury,
passed away in the comfort of her family at Central
Vermont Medical Center on June 17. Born in
Newport on April 24, 1923, she was the daughter of
the late Raymond and Ida (Thomas) Izor. On Aug.
30, 1947, Marion married Robert D. Coffin in
Waterbury. Robert predeceased Marion on Nov. 4,
2012. Marion was a 1941 graduate of Waterbury
High School where she was a member of the state championship
basketball team. As a young woman, she worked as a telephone
operator in Waterbury, as well as drove delivery truck for the Izor
family's ice business. She also worked at the Mid-State Bowling
Alley in Waterbury, another Izor family enterprise. Following her
marriage, Marion was busy and happy as a homemaker and raising
her family. She later became an integral part of her husband's busi-
ness for many years, Coffin's TV in Waterbury. Marion also filled
in part time on occasion at the F.C. Luce Co. in Waterbury. Marion
was an active member of St. Andrew Catholic Church, the
Catholic Daughters of the Americas - Court St. Theresa, and the
St. Andrew Altar Society, all of Waterbury. A longtime golf enthu-
siast along with her husband, she was a member of Blush Hill
Country Club, as well as the Harry N. Cutting American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 59, both of Waterbury. She enjoyed knitting, creat-
ing braided rugs, embroidery, as well as spending time with her
large and loving family. Marion is survived by her children,
Victoria Alberghini and husband, Mark, of Waterbury, Jennifer
Blacklock and fiance, Roger Lowe, of Waterbury, Denise
Catchapaw, of Middlebury, and Barry Coffin and wife, Tina, of
Brandon; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; her sister
Selma Carpenter and husband, Andrew, of Waterbury Center; her
brother Robert Izor and wife, Betty, of Barre; her sister-in-law,
Rena Izor, of Waterbury; as well as nieces, nephews and extended
family. Marion was predeceased by three brothers, Calime,
Charles and Richard Izor, and two sisters, Emma Clifton and
Genevieve LeBourveau.
PRATT, LEIGHTON C., 90, died June 11
at The Morrison in Whitefield, N.H. He was born in
Hartford, Conn., on April 23, 1923, the son of Calvin
and Jessie (White) Pratt. He graduated from
Montpelier High School. He served in the U.S. Coast
Guard from 1942-1946. He received his Bachelor of
Science from the University of Vermont in 1951 and
Master of Science from the University of Rhode Island in 1953.
He worked for the Vermont Department of Agriculture 1953-1962,
then taught school in Cabot and Newport. In 1969, he became the
Coos County Agricultural Extension agent. Following his retire-
ment, he served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives
from 1991-2005. He is survived by his wife, Sally (Burgess) Pratt,
sons Randall, of Portsmouth, N.H., Bruce and his wife, Ashley, of
Bedford, N.H.; and two grandchildren. There will be a celebration
of his life on June 28 at the Lancaster Congregational Church at
11am.
SULLIVAN, BEVERLY ANN FISHER, 83, of Clearfield, Utah,
and formerly of Hardwick, died June 12, in Utah. She was born
March 17, 1930, in Springfield, the daughter of Madeline
(Barbertti) and Lewis Fisher Jr. On July 29, 1948, she married
William Sullivan in Hardwick. She was a florist and worked for 17
years at the Bon Marche Flower Shop in Utah. She was a member
of United Church of Hardwick and enjoyed returning to her fam-
ily in Vermont. Survivors include two children, Michael Sullivan
and Marla Brower, of Utah; a brother, Terry Fisher; three grand-
children and three great-grandchildren; and many nieces and
nephews. She was predeceased by her husband in 1993 and a
brother, Sonny Fisher.
BURKE, PHYLLIS PEARL, 93, passed away June 17, at the
Forestview Manor in Meredith, N.H. Born on Jan. 15, 1920, in
Barre, she was the daughter of John and Nellie (Canning) Coxon.
She attended local schools and graduated from Spaulding High
School in 1938. On Dec. 2, 1943, she married Stanton L. Burke in
Barre. Following their marriage, they made their home in
Graniteville for many years before moving to South Barre. He
died on Feb. 13, 1998. In 2003, she moved to Gilmanton, N.H.,
and made her home with her daughter and son-in-law for eight
years before moving to the Forestview Manor Assisted Living in
Meredith, N.H. Phyllis was a bookkeeper at the Beck and Beck
Granite Business for over 20 years. In earlier years, she was an
active member of the Graniteville Presbyterian Church and the
Eastern Star. While living in Gilmanton, she attended the Gilmanton
Community Church. Phyllis was a quiet and gentle woman who
took pleasure in taking care of her home and family. She enjoyed
both flower and vegetable gardening, knitting, crocheting, reading
and spending precious time with her family. She is survived by her
daughter, Susan Brewster, and husband, Lee, of Gilmanton, N.H.;
four grandchildren; a sister, Lois Garside, and husband, Robert, of
Portsmouth, N.H.; nieces and nephews. Besides her husband, she
was predeceased by two sons, Thomas Burke and Steven Burke,
and two sisters, Thelma McCready and Shirley Sartelle.
HENRY, WILLIAM F. "WILL" III, 27, of West
Topsham, died June 16, at his home. He was born on
Feb. 1, 1986, in Middletown, Conn., the son of
William and Jennifer (Haas) Henry Jr. He attended
schools in Middletown and was a graduate of Vinal
Technical High School in Middletown, Conn. Will
was employed for the past eight years as an elevator
mechanic for Baystate Elevator in Essex Junction. He enjoyed
hunting, fishing, family gatherings and just hanging out with all of
his friends. Will had an infectious smile and would talk with any-
body about anything. He is survived by his father and stepmother,
William and Dianne Henry Jr., of West Topsham; his mother,
Jennifer Haas, of Clovis, Calif.; one brother, Robert Henry, and
one sister, Casey Henry, both of West Topsham; several uncles,
aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins.
MCKEE, JON D., 86, Vermont native and longtime Boston resi-
dent, died on June 6. He passed away peacefully at home, attended
to by loving family and friends. Jon was born on April 2, 1927, to
William L. McKee and Marguerite Edson McKee in Montpelier,
where he joined siblings Elsie, Edson and Robert. A few years
later, sister Nancy arrived and completed the family unit. A gradu-
ate of Montpelier High School, Jon pursued his love of design and
architecture at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he received
a Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1949. He was a founding
partner of Symmes Maini & McKee Associates (SMMA) in
Boston and became well-known and respected for his creative and
innovative designs. Jon was a world traveler who delighted in
experiencing new places and different cultures, always paying
close attention to architectural designs and structures. An avid
patron of the arts, Jon loved music, especially opera, and collected
art from around the world. He believed that his travels kindled his
creative imagination and extended his professional skills. Known
by his family, friends and colleagues as a generous, fun-loving and
kind man, Jon was a philanthropist who believed in giving back to
his chosen profession. In 1985, he founded the Lyceum Fellowship
based upon the belief that architecture and design should be
extended beyond the classroom to encompass a global perspective.
For the past 28 years, the Lyceum has facilitated a yearly national
and international design competition to promote and support
young architectural students. The results have been life-changing
and inspirational for over 75 winners who have traveled the globe
broadening their knowledge, sparking their creativity and opening
their hearts to unlimited design possibilities. Jon's contributions to
the profession were celebrated most notably in 2010 when he was
bestowed the Award of Honor by the Boston Society of Architects.
Jon was especially loved by three generations of nieces and neph-
ews. There will be a memorial service for Jon at The Cathedral
Church of St. Paul, 138 Tremont St., Boston, on June 29 at 11.
RUSSELL, RICHARD D., 92, formerly
of Barre, died peacefully June 14, at The Pines nurs-
ing home in Lyndonville. He graduated from St.
Johnsbury Academy. He served in the U.S. Army
during World War II in France and Germany. He
married Gladys Bradley in 1946 and they lived in St.
Johnsbury until 1983 when they moved to the central Vermont
area. In St. Johnsbury, he did carpenter work, then railroad work.
Later, he worked for the Town of St. Johnsbury doing road main-
tenance. His earlier interests were boats and motorcycles. In later
years, it was building model airplanes. He is survived by his two
sons, Wayne Russell and Keith Russell, and his wife, Sharon, all
of Barre; one granddaughter; and four great-grandchildren.
STICKLERS
SUPER CROSSWORD
KAKURO
GO FIGURE
MAGIC MAZE
SUDOKU
SNOWFLAKES
CRYPTO QUIP
EVEN
EXCHANGE
PUZZLES ON PAGE 30
FEAR KNOT
continued from previous page
ARIES (March 21 to April
19) Before you adventurous
Arians charge right into those
new projects, take a little time
to learn where youll be going
so you can avoid getting lost
before you get there.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your time is devoted to career
demands through much of the week. But Venus, who rules your
sign, might be planning how (and with whom) youll spend your
weekend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Dont be put off by the surprising
turn in the way your project is developing. Youve invested
enough time in it to know how to make all the necessary adjust-
ments.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The work week goes smoothly
for the most part. But a weekend visit to a place in your past could
hold surprises for your future, especially where romance is
involved.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A sudden attack of shyness for the
usually loquacious Lion could be a sign that deep down youre not
sure enough about what (or whom) you had planned to talk up in
public.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Deal with that job-related
problem on-site -- that is, at the workplace. Avoid taking it home,
where it can spoil those important personal plans youve made.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Its a good time to let
those favorable comments about your business dealings be known
to those in a position to be helpful. Dont hide your light; let it
shine.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Avoid added pressure
to finish a project on deadline by steering clear of distractions.
continued on page 17
page 16 The WORLD June 26, 2013
The Sewing Basket
A Professional Sewing Service
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BARRE 476-8389
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To my longtime & loyal clients:
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160 North Seminary Street in Barre (near Yipes Stripes)
Waterbury-Stowe Rd. Waterbury, VT 244-1116
46 N. Main Street, Barre 802-479-0671
At the former Boulevard Gardens location
97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Road 802-479-0671
Now On Sale!
Fashion Know-How is written by
Alyson Lincoln McHugh, owner of
No. 9 Boutique in Montpelier
www.shopno9boutique.com
Fashion
Know-How
A few days ago I had a customer
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BOTANICA FLORALS
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD
c/o Happy Anniversary
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each week for a Gift Certificate from Botanica
Florals. No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to anniversary date. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS_____
NAMES__________________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
Botanica Florals and The WORLD would
like to help you wish a special couple
a Happy Anniversary. Just send their
name, address & wedding anniversary
date. Each week we publish the names
plus, well draw one (1) winner each
week for a Gift Certicate for a bouquet
of fresh owers from Botanica Florals
in Montpelier. No obligation, nothing to
buy. Just send anniversary names two
(2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to
The WORLD, c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY,
403 U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641.
Please provide name, address & phone
number for prize notication.
Happy
Anniversary
10 St at e St reet
Mont pel i er
802-229-9885
www. bot ani caf l or al svt . com
f l ower s@bot ani caf l or al svt . com
Please Send Us Your June & July
Anniversaries & Be Automatically Registered
To Win A Gift Certificate from Botanica
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE FOR THIS WEEK:
On JUNE 29, BERNIE & SHIRLEY CLARK
Will Celebrate 50 Years of Marriage
2 x 9.3612
JUNE 20
Barry & Tina Farnham, 10 yrs,
Barre
JUNE 21
John & Nan Mann, 5+ yrs,
Barton
JUNE 24
Lucien & Sue Cloutier, 35 yrs,
Hardwick
JUNE 26
Ron & Betty Frederick, 31 yrs,
Orange
James & Alice King, 48 yrs,
Plainfield
JUNE 27
Suzy & Gary Klinefelter, 32 yrs,
Barre
JUNE 28
Gary & Shiela Jones, 16 yrs,
Barre
JUNE 29
Ken & Wendy Neas, 25 yrs,
Brookfield
Stephen & Terri Webster, 39
yrs, Barre
JUNE 30
Pamela & Willis Celley, 34 yrs,
Plainfield
Dont forget...
7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre
7-9 Pierce Salvas, 28, Barre
7-11 Joslyn Richardson, 25,
Waterbury, VT
7-11 Marcus Hass, 24
7-12 Emily Rappold, Plainfield
7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 8,
Chelsea
7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre
7-24 Fran Houghton,
Lyndonville
7-28 Lew Perry, Lyndonville
8-2 Grace Hodgdon, 7, Jericho
8-2 Andy Fournier, Glover
8-8 Gary
8-8 Shirley Combs, Randolph
8-9 Bob Evans, 59, Clark, NJ
8-15 Dolly Fournier, Glover
8-16 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS,
BARRE TOWN
8-20 Rachel Salvas, 19, Barre
8-21 Chriiis
8-24 Terry Spaulding,
Lewiston, ME
8-26 Joshua McLeon, 23,
Hartford, CT
8-26 Darcy Hodgdon,
Waterbury
8-29 Connie Spaulding, East
Mplr.
9-5 Sally Fontaine, Walden
9-8 Arlo Benjamin Lefcourt, 3
9-15 Deborah Phillips
9-28 Jessica McLeon, 24,
Hardwick
10-4 Bret Hodgdon, Jericho
10-5 Lisa Companion,
Waterbury
10-6 Steven Lefcourt, 29,
Burlington
10-10 Chris McLeon, 43, N.
Hyde Park
10-15 Gavin Hodgdon, 5,
Jericho
10-18 KAY
10-24 Joeys Mommy
10-29 Eric Evans, 28,
Plymouth
11-7 Karen Evans, 59,
Plymouth
11-7 Jillian Hass, 23, E. Mplr.
11-12 Chloe Labbe-
Thibouthot, 24, Barre
11-15 Tyler Hass, 26, E.Mplr.
11-15 Bob Spaulding
11-15 Becky Hall, Greensboro
Bend
11-18 Stephen Wilson, 24,
Burlington
11-19 Henry Kasulka, 9, E.Mplr
11-22 Ruth Pearce, 65,
Chelsea
11-23 Jason Lowe, 24, Wby
11-28 Neil, 24
12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 39, Barre
12-3 DOT! 60, Calais
12-7 Armour Moodie, 59,
Stannard
12-8 Thelma Forkey, Waterbury
12-16 Lonny McLeon, 47,
Hardwick
12-25 Jenna Companion, 15,
Waterbury
12-31 Chelsea Phillips, 24,
Manassas, VA
1-4 Betsy Cody, 57, Barre
1-10 Curt McLeon, 46
1-14 Brandon McLeon, 22,
Hardwick
1-15 Peggy Zurla, 50, Mayaez,
Puerto Rico
1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr
1-19 Kevn Sare, 32, Cabot
(no I)
1-31 Wayne Michaud, 66,
Bristol
2-1 Nancy Prescott, Barre
2-6 Bob Edwards, 71
2-8 Warren Lanigan
2-12 Joe Richardson ,
Moretown
2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre
2-14 Laura Rappold, East
Montpelier
2-19 Kevin Lawson, 45, W.
Topsham
3-5 Rebecca Lefcourt, 34
3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre
3-16 Roxie D. Gonet, 7,
Chelsea
3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD
3-22 Nicholas Salvas, 21,
Barre
3-25 Zarek Michael Gonet, 6,
Charlestown, NH
4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 34
4-12 Daisy ,11
4-12 Meredith Page, 58,
Croyden, NH
4-20 Jessie Phillips, 22, E.
Mplr.
4-30 Lillian Kasulka, 4, E.
Montpelier
4-30 Darlene Callahan, 52,
Barre
5-4 Katie Hodgdon, 6,
Waterbury
5-6 Gary Villa, Washington
5-6 Jim Elliott, 47, Barre
5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 26,
Mentor, OH
5-14 John, Chelsea
5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea
5-20 Mary Lefcourt, Burlington
5-22 Ruth Madigan P., Bethel
5-27 Candy McLeon
6-3 Lil Joey, Wby Ctr, 35
6-5 Rob Salvas, 52, Barre
6-6 Heather Holmes, 46,
Woodbury
Dont forget to
change this date
to the Thursday
after issue
date...
FROM
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone special a
Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. Well publish the names in this
space each week. Plus, well draw one (1) winner each week for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE
from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send birthday names two
(2) weeks prior to birthdate, to The WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin,
Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address & phone number for prize notification.
WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and ask for
Sharon Hebert (Bakery Mgr.) or Beverlee Hutchins or Penny Millette
(Cake Decorators) by Thursday, June 27 to arrange for cake pick-up.
PRICE CHOPPER
BIRTHDAY DRAWING
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
BIRTHDATE______________________________
NAME___________________________________
AGE (this birthday)_________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
JUNE 16
Donna Weston, 73, Middlesex
JUNE 25
Karen Pallas, 46, East Montpelier
JUNE 26
Sandy Nutbrown, 44, Barre
Adam King, 40, Plainfield
JUNE 28
Donna Tomasini, 75, Graniteville
JUNE 29
Elaine Kimball, 55, Montpelier
JUNE 30
Henry "The Tree Stand Man" Bibeau,
83, Barre
Nicholas "Nick" Venner, 35,
Colchester
Bert Wendel Jr, 24, Barre
JULY 1
Monica Giroux, 30, East Calais
This Weeks Cake Winner:
On June 30, JACOB BARON of GRANITEVILLE will be 19 years old!
Happy Birthday!
2 x 6.3935"
Happy 50
th
Wedding Anniversary
Bernie & Shirley Clark
Please Join Us For An Open House
For Friends & Family
Saturday, June 29 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
First Baptist Church in Barre
Please, No Gifts
Card Shower
for
Beverly Guild
90
th
Birthday
July 2, 2013
Mail cards &
wishes to:
Averys Acres
#101
3565 58th Ave. North
St. Petersburg, FL
33714
McCormack-Beaulieu
Patrick and Diane McCormack of East Montpelier announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kristin, to Todd Beaulieu, son of
Jack and Doreen Beaulieu of Saco, Maine.
Kristin is a graduate of U-32 High School and the University of
Maine Farmington. She is employed at Little Red Caboose Child
Development Center in Falmouth, Maine.
Todd is a graduate of Thornton Academy and attended the
University of Maine Farmington. He is employed at Allagash
Brewing Company in Portland, Maine.
A November 2, 2013 wedding is planned. The couple will reside
in Portland, Maine.
New Faces at the Montpelier Senior Activity Center
The U-32 Class of 2013
would like to express
their sincere gratitude to:
U-32 Faculty & Staff
Our Parents, Step-parents & Guardians
Riverton Memorial Inc.
Bruce Johnson
Mike Garand
Tromblys Florist
Paula Dolan
Twin City Lanes
Dennis Beaudin
Barre Lions Club
Agawam Six Flags
Lamoille Valley Transportation
In late June, the
Montpelier Senior Centers
partnership with Just Basics
and Good Taste Catering
was formalized when a
contract was signed to
begin production of senior
meals at MSAC starting in July. Chef Justin
Turcotte will be in charge of three programs:
Meals-on-Wheels, MSAC luncheons for mem-
bers and guests (Tues. & Fri.) and a Thursday
take-out/Caf open to the public at 58 Barre
Street.
I cant wait to get started at the Montpelier
Senior Activity Center. This is a beautiful new
space and a lot of people have been working
really hard to make it what it is today... Adding
delicious home cooked meals to this already
thriving community center will just make it bet-
ter! says our new chef!
MSAC is pleased to welcome Lise Markus to
the front office position. Lise comes to MSAC
with a background in school counseling and edit-
ing for Vermont Life. Her most recent position
was circulation librarian at Kellogg-Hubbard
Library. Im very happy to be working at our
vibrant senior center and look forward to seeing
everyone! says Lise.
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Rentals
1. Gangster Squad (R)
2. Parker (R) Jason Statham
3. Jack Reacher (PG-13)
4. The Last Stand (R)
5. Silver Linings Playbook (R)
6. Broken City (R)
7. The Guilt Trip (PG-13)
8. Django Unchained (R)
9. Dark Skies (PG-13)
10. Life of Pi (PG)
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales
1. True Blood: The Complete
Fifth Season (TV-MA) Warner
Bros.
2. The Last Stand (R)
Lionsgate
3. Dark Skies (PG-13) Anchor
Bay/Starz
4. Parker (R) Sony
4. Beautiful Creatures (PG-13)
Warner Bros.
6. Safe Haven (PG-13) Fox
7. Cloud Atlas (R) Warner
Bros.
8. Django Unchained (R)
Anchor Bay/Starz
9. Jack Reacher (PG-13)
Paramount
10. Dexter: The Complete
Seventh Season (NR)
Paramount
Source: Rentrak Corp.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 17
GENTLE, CARING ATMOSPHERE
85 WASHINGTON STREET
BARRE
476-7162
Tooth Whitening Veneers
White Fillings Root Canals
Implants Snoring Relief
Extractions Dentures
Crowns Bridges
MOST MAJOR INSURANCES ACCEPTED
ACCEPTING NEW DENTAL PATIENTS
JAMES J. CRUMBAKER, DDS
The Yankee Chef
TM
My name is James Bailey and I AM THE YANKEE CHEF! I have been
cooking since the age of 14 years, when my Dad opened his third restau-
rant in Maine. I currently write food columns for several New England
newspapers, The Maine Edge (found online at themaineedge.com) and
the Villager Newspaper (found onlne at villagernewspaper.net). I have
written several cookbooks and I blog at theyankeechef.blogspot.com.
Find me on Twitter and check out my youtube videos. I am also a Yankee
Food Historian and a professional genealogist. Visit my website at www.
theyankeechef.com
Summer Grilled Veggie
and Cheese Sandwich
1/2 cup basil leaves
1/2 teaspoon minced garlic in oil
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
3 tablespoons extra virgin olive
oil, plus more for brushing
Salt and black pepper to taste
One medium sized summer squash, cut
into 4 lengthwise slices
4 thick slices of Ciabatta bread
6 oz. queso fresco cheese, cut into 8 slices
In a food processor or blender, puree the
basil, garlic, cayenne and vinegar until blend-
ed well but still chunky, about 5-7 seconds.
With the machine still running, gradually
pour in the olive oil and continue for another
5 seconds. Season with
salt and pepper.
Preheat outdoor grill to
high heat. Brush the sum-
mer squash slices with
olive oil. Grill over direct
heat until charred and just
barely tender, about 1-2
minutes per side. Remove and cut each
squash slice in half crosswise.
Remove and spread each slice of bread with
our basil pesto, followed by a slice of cheese,
an even amount of grilled summer squash
and another slice of cheese. Top with other
half of grilled bread. Now lightly oil the top
and bottom of each sandwich. Reduce heat to
low and place sandwiches on the grill and
cook over indirect heat for about 3 minutes
per side, or until nicely browned and crisp.
Urinary
incontinence
Bladder
infections
Kidney stones
Prostate health
Vasectomies
Erectile
dysfunction
near you!
Gifford Health Center at Berlin 229-2325
82 East View Lane, Berlin ww.giffordmed.org
The Gifford Health Center at Berlin
is now providing urology care. When
you need help with your most private
health concerns, choose an expert
you can trust. Choose a Gifford
urology provider. Call 728-2777
today to schedule your appointment.
Urology care also available in
Randolph and White River Junction.
Healthy Eyes
To keep your eyes healthy and
reduce the risk of cataracts and mac-
ular degeneration, eat a diet rich in
lutein and zeaxanthin. These two
antioxidants help protect the human
eye lens from the damaging effects
of ultraviolet light, a leading factor
in cataracts. A recent study found
that eating spinach 4 to 5 times a
week can reduce the risk of macular
degeneration by 43%. Lutein and
zeaxanthin are found in spinach,
kale, Brussels sprouts, dark lettuce,
broccoli, peas, carrots, asparagus,
peppers and corn.
Weekly
Health Tip
20 South Main Street
Barre 479-3381
M-F 8:30am-6pm, Sat. 8:30am-1pm
by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.
for 6-26
Healthy Eyes
for 7-3
Weight Gain and
for 7-10
Getting Enough
for 7-17
Avoiding
Medication Errors
Imagine Beautiful Skin
Prevent Acne
Fade brown spots
& wrinkles
Permanently
remove
unwanted hair
Electrolysis & Skin Care Salon
229-4944
Kathy Waskow
Licensed Electrologist & Esthetician
WWW.ElectrolysisInVt.com
W
e should talk. Did you know your lifetime odds
for developing skin cancer are a whopping 1 in
5? Treatment of non-melanoma skin cancers (mela-
noma is the most life-threatening form) jumped by
almost 77 percent from 1992 to 2006. And even more
startling: From 1970 to 2009, melanoma diagnosis
increased by 800 percent in young women and 400
percent in young men.
Thankfully, regularly using sunscreen can slash
that risk. (And so can never, ever going anywhere
near a tanning bed!) But with store shelves packed with hundreds
of brands of sunscreens in all kinds of formulations, choosing the
right one can be downright confusing. Heres how to stay safe in
the sun this summer:
Step No. 1: Choose a sunscreen with minerals. Were concerned
about chemical sunscreens with active ingredients that are absorbed
into the skin and, in small amounts, into the bloodstream. Some
act as endocrine disruptors, mimicking hormones in the body. We
dont know yet what the health effects could be, so play it safe.
Look for sunscreens that contain zinc oxide, titanium dioxide or
both. These finely crushed minerals work by reflecting and scat-
tering the suns ultraviolet rays like a protective shield. (In con-
trast, other sunscreens absorb the suns rays, releasing the damag-
ing energy as heat.) Our top choice is zinc oxide because its best
at blocking both UV-A rays, which harm cells deep in the skin, and
UV-B rays, which cause sunburn.
Step No. 2: Avoid chalky-looking skin -- go micronized. Like
you, we prefer invisible protection over a thick white coating
thatll leave you looking like an extra from Beach Blanket
Bingo. So buy a sunscreen containing micronized zinc oxide that
wont leave you looking smeary. (There is some concern that
nanoparticles of zinc oxide, and also of titanium dioxide, allow for
absorption into the skin, making these potential body pollutants.
Well keep you informed as data emerges.)
Step No. 3: SPF 30 is all you need. Higher sun protection fac-
tors offer little extra shielding. Staying in the sun too long because
you think youre covered could lead to skin damage.
Step No. 4: Use plenty -- and re-apply. Most people skimp on
sunscreen, missing out on full protection. The only
protection your skin needs is an ounce (a shot glass
worth) of SPF 30 micronized zinc oxide, spread
thickly to cover all skin exposed when youre wear-
ing a bathing suit (it depends on your body size,
natch!). Reapply -- usually every two hours, or
sooner if youre swimming or sweating.
Step No. 5: Dress to thwart the sun. Wear a long-
sleeved shirt and pants when gardening, strolling or
sitting by the pool or shore. Tightly woven, dyed
fabrics block more rays than gauzy or white materials. But since
those rarely give more protection than SPF 6, consider using sun-
guard clothing with an ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) of 15 to
50. You also can wash sun protection into clothing with laundry
additives containing the sunscreen Tinosorb.
Step No. 6: Shade your face and peepers. Slap on a broad-
brimmed hat and large sunglasses. These protect delicate facial
skin (which deserves a dose of sunscreen year-round) and eyes;
they take the brunt of sun exposure in all seasons.
Step No. 7: Take vitamin D-3 and omega-3 DHA. Its true that
well-protected skin misses out on the sun exposure your body
needs to produce vitamin D. But thats no reason to go outdoors
unprotected. A daily vitamin D-3 supplement assures you of a
year-round supply of this important vitamin. The suns rays are too
weak to make sufficient D year-round in the northern half of the
U.S. and Canada, anyway. Aim for 1,000 IU of vitamin D-3
daily.
Meanwhile, dig into salmon or wild trout twice a week, or get
900 mg of the omega-3 fatty acid DHA from a daily algal oil
supplement. One reason sunshine harms skin is that it suppresses
the immune system. A new report reveals omega-3 DHA keeps
immunity strong, even when youre playing in the summer sun.
* * *
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Mike Roizen,
M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at
Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare.com.
(c) 2013 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Straight Talk About Sun Safety
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
The Vermont Department of Health encour-
ages Vermonters to get an HIV test at their own
doctors office or at one of more than 30 free,
anonymous testing sites around the state. June
27th is National HIV Testing Day, an annual
observance to promote HIV testing in the U.S.
HIV testing is now considered part of routine
health screening, said Health Commissioner
Harry Chen, MD. It can take about 11 years
before a person with HIV develops any outward
symptoms of AIDS, but early diagnosis can
make such a big difference in the health and lives
of those who are infected.
An estimated 100 Vermonters have HIV but
are not aware of it. Many people may learn of
their status, and benefit from treatment, if they
sought testing through their medical provider
The Health Department sponsors a website
www.11years.org that provides information
about how the virus affects health, the impor-
tance of early diagnosis, and the range of ser-
vices available to those who test positive. Many
of the messages feature Vermonters, including
local medical providers, who talk about the lag
time between infection and symptoms.
A poster designed to be displayed at doctors
offices and medical clinics is available on the
Health Department website at www.healthver-
mont.gov/prevent/aids/testing.aspx.
The poster encourages patients to request the
HIV test or to learn more through other Health
Department resources like the websites or an
informational hotline.
HIV attacks the immune system and gradually
disables it over a long period of time. Early diag-
nosis of HIV infection can prevent AIDS. Access
to treatment can greatly improve health out-
comes for people living with the virus.
The Health Department, along with the Centers
for Disease Control & Prevention, recommends
that all sexually active people age 13 to 64 be
tested for HIV. Most health insurance plans will
cover the test. The Health Department also pro-
vides information through its network of free and
anonymous testing sites for people who may be
at higher risk and not comfortable asking their
doctor.
People who test with their medical provider
can have a blood test or an oral fluid (swab) test.
The Health Department-sponsored sites offer
oral testing.
HIV is spread primarily through unprotected
sex and sharing needles and syringes. Consistent
and correct use of condoms can greatly reduce
the risk of sexual transmission. Never sharing
syringes prevents transmission of the virus. A
mother with HIV can pass the virus to her baby,
although early diagnosis and medical care can
greatly reduce this risk. The Health Department
recommends that all pregnant women seek pre-
natal care and ask their medical provider for the
HIV test.
For more information, go to www.11years.org,
or call the Health Departments toll-free AIDS
Hotline at 800-882-2437 weekdays 8am to 4pm
Health Department Promotes HIV Testing
June 27 is National HIV Testing Day
To put it somewhat poetically:
Time for fun -- when your
tasks are done.
SAGITTARIUS (November
22 to December 21) You
might be uneasy about an offer
from a longtime colleague.
But before you reject it, study
it. You might be surprised at
what it actually contains.
CAPRICORN (December 22
to January 19) Deal firmly
with a difficult family matter.
Its your strength they need
right now. You can show your
emotions when the situation
begins to ease up.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to
February 18) A recent dispute
with some co-workers might
not have been completely
resolved. But other colleagues
will be only too happy to offer
support of your actions.
PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) Let go of that
Piscean pride long enough to
allow someone to help you
with a surprising development.
That could make it easier for
you to adjust to the change.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your
willingness to open up to pos-
sibilities is why people like you
are often among our most pop-
ular political leaders.
(c) 2013 King Features Syndicate
continued from page 15
n n n
n n n
THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
IS SHINGLES VACCINE A GOOD IDEA?
S
hingles is the painful reemergence of the chicken pox virus
later in life, which often causes a painful rash on the trunk of
the body. If you had chicken pox as a child, youre at risk for de-
veloping shingles as a mature adult. Fortunately, there is a vaccine
available, called Zostavax, which has been proven to reduce the
risk of shingles in the over-60 population by 50% over a three-year
period. That is, Zostavax reduced the risk of developing shingles
from about 7 in 200 unvacci-
nated individuals to about 3 in
200. The vaccine also lowered
the chance of developing post-
herpatic neuralgia (PHN, the
less common, but more pain-
ful form of shingles) from 4 in
1,000 to 1 in 1,000.
P.S. The chance of getting shin-
gles is one in ve over a life-
time; roughly one in 50 people
get PHN during their lifetimes.
The sooner you get vaccinated, the bet-
ter your chances of protecting yourself
from shingles. Zostavax is given as a
single shot and cannot be used to treat
shingles, or the nerve pain that may
follow shingles, once you have it. Talk
to your health care professional to see
if the vaccine is right for you. ROWAN
COURT HEALTH & REHAB CENTER
emphasizes health promotion through
the proper use of medications, good
nutrition, physical tness and injury con-
trol. For more information, please call
802-476-4166. We are located at 378
Prospect St.
page 18 The WORLD June 26, 2013
F L O R AL D E S I GN
802-249-5980
Making your day as
specials as you are.
31 Foss
Street,
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05641
C AT E R I NG
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Call Today 479-9522
Exceptional
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802-223-5757
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village
on Rt. 14 (follow signs)
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P R I NT I NG
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322 N. Main Street Barre, VT
See our full list of services:
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59 N. Main Street Barre, VT 05641
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Wedding solutions for every budget & style
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V S
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ANT I Q U E S
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WINTER HOURS:
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JANUARY TO MAY
OPEN 10AM TO 5PM WED.-SUN.
www.eastbarreantiquemall.com
479-5190
P.O. Box 308
133 Mill Street
East Barre, Vt 05649
J E W E L E R S
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with Jim Severance with Jim Severance
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GI F T S
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(across from Fassetts bread store)
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Sat. 8:00am-3:00pm
Owners Paul & Lynn Putney & Staff are
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RENTING
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T U X E D O S
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Tania Lubiana Lewis
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(802) 498-5531 or email
Tania_Lewis29@yahoo.com
Serving the Central VT area
for over 25 years!
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J E W E L E R S / GI F T S
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www.richardjwobbyjewelers.com
124 No. Main St.
Barre VT
802-476-4031
RICHARD J. WOBBY
JEWELERS
Weddings & Special Occasions
Rings
Websterville Baptist Christian School
HONOR ROLL
4th Quarter 2012-2013
High Honors ~ All As and Bs
Principals List ~ All As
Grade Eleven
Halee Bernier
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Rebecca Collins
Delainey Vorce
Grade Nine
Christina Bello
Shannon Hannon
Jalyn Morrison
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Noah Kelley
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Brooke D'Amico
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Nick Hood
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Kobe Morrison
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Kelly Sanders
Abbigail Smith
889 South Barre Road - Rt. 14
(802)476-0912 - www.barretile.com
Ceramic
Glass
Natural Stone
Carpet
Hardwood
Area Rugs
Granite Countertops
Grade Twelve
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Bekah Jensen
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Jenna Danyew
Emily Shuman
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Mikayla Vanhooke
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Ashley Sanders
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Sadie Murner
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Peter Bartlett
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Hannah Bartlett
Weddings are a time to get dolled up. Though some gentlemen
may be tempted to wear the suit they wear to work, a formal event
necessitates something a bit more remarkable. When the weather
is warm, some men may scoff at the idea of wearing a full suit or
even a tuxedo. But just because a person is wearing pants and a
jacket doesnt mean the suit must be dark and heavy.
Although dark colors are traditional for weddings, dark, heavy
fabrics will absorb the suns rays, making the groom and his
groomsmen uncomfortable. Even when a warm-weather wedding
takes place largely indoors where it is climate controlled, many
couples choose to have the ceremony outdoors, where they pose
for photographs as well. The groom and his groomsmen will want
to be comfortable during these times, and the right suit and fabric
can make all the difference.
Linen and cotton are all-natural fabrics that are made from plant
fibers. They are much lighter weight than wool, and linen and cot-
ton suits may be more comfortable. But linen and cotton are
highly prone to wrinkling, and a wrinkled suit will not present well
in a formal setting. Cotton and linen may be best reserved for
informal weddings or those that will be taking place outdoors or
beachside. Seersucker suits are made from cotton in a unique
weaving pattern that lets air ventilate through the material.
Seersucker suits may be most popular in the southeastern United
States, but they can be worn anywhere the weather is warm. Many
of these suits are manufactured in a gray, blue and brown striped
pattern. Again, due to the lightweight fabric, you will feel cool.
For less formal weddings, a seersucker suit may fit.
A khaki suit or a tan one may work better if the wedding is more
formal. Ensure the accessories are in place to make this look work.
The suit should fit well and be tailored appropriately. Sharp
creases in the pants and a crisp shirt and tie can complete the look.
If the groomsmen are in coordinating suits, a tan or khaki color
will not look out of place. If a full suit still feels too stiff, a nice
blazer paired with a complementary colored trouser may be appro-
priate for a less formal affair.
Some grooms want to err on the side of caution and stick with
a classic suit or tuxedo. In such instances, grooms may want to
investigate lighter weight wools. Such suits wont be as confining
as a heavier suit. Grooms wearing a tuxedo may want to choose a
white tuxedo. A white tuxedo will look pristine and fit with a for-
mal theme. And the white will reflect the sun and be cooler with-
out looking casual.
Warm Weather Attire For The Groom And Attendants
Lightweight wool may be a more comfortable option for grooms and
their groomsmen at warm-weather weddings.
A groom who does not mind a midday wardrobe change can opt
to wear a standard suit or tuxedo and plan to change later on for
the reception. He can coordinate with his new bride and step into
something more comfortable for dancing and enjoying the ensuing
party. This allows for formality when the moments call for it and
comfort later on in the day.
Dressing for a warm weather wedding may require a bit of
ingenuity on the part of the groom. There are different fabrics and
styles of suit available to present plenty of wardrobe options.
STATE HOUSE LAWN
35:30 p.m. Kids Zone: bubbles, parachute,
live entertainment and more!
35:30 p.m. Community hula hooping
with Carol Becker
44:50 p.m. Capital City Band
& Singing of the National
Anthem by Linda Radtke
4:505:15 p.m. Seth Warner
Mount Independence
Fife & Drum Corps
5:156:15 p.m. Green Mountain Youth
Symphony
78:15 p.m. Aurora Nealand
& the Royal Roses
8:309:30 p.m. Bow Thayer
& Perfect Trainwreck
9:30 p.m.
FIREWORKS
AROUND TOWN
10 a.m.4 p.m. Tour the State House
10 a.m.6 p.m. Explore Vermont History:
Free Museum Day at the
Vermont Historical Society
10:30 a.m. Independence Day Story
Time, Kellogg-Hubbard Library
14 p.m. Patriotic Craft Activity at the
Vermont History Museum
11 a.m.9 p.m. Christ Church Food Court:
benets CVCAC/Everybody Wins
13:30 p.m. Film: Born on the 4th of July
(1989), Senior Activity Center
1:304 p.m. Family Fun Day at the
Montpelier Rec Department Pool
67 p.m.
s
67 N. Main St. Montpelier
19 Barre St., Montpelier
229-0567
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5
Farm & Yard
366 East Montpelier Rd.
802-223-0902
www.BournesEnergy.com
89 Main St. Montpelier
www.montpeliervillagepizza.com
PIZZA SUBS SALADS CALZONE STROMBOLI
BEST CREEMEES IN MONTPELIER!
802-229-4333
P
iz
z
a
147 State Street
Montpelier
802-223-6302
www.C21Jack.com
Each Office is Independently Owned
and Operated
REALTOR
s
y
o
u
r
s
t
y
l
e
?
Angelenos
P I Z Z A
Healthy foods,
healthy
ingredients.
Vermont fresh.
Italian inspired.
229-5721
Take-Out and
Full-Service
Restaurant
15 Barre Street
Montpelier
angelenospizza.com
Since 1982
107 State St., Montpelier 225-6166
www.vermontthrush.com
D4
Vermont Thrush
Restaurant
Delicious Food. Great Atmosphere.
Beer Wine Full Bar Patio Dining
Saturday & Sunday Brunch
Open 7 Days a Week
107 State Street 802-225-6166
www.vermontthrush.com
Delicious Food.
Great Atmosphere.
Beer Wine Full Bar Patio Dining
Saturday & Sunday Brunch
Open 7 Days a Week
Maple & Chocolate
Creemees Served
Every Day!
We Ship
Anywhere
A
Quality
Family
Farm
Shop
802-223-5757
Vermont
Handcrafts
Gifts
Vermont
Cheese
Maple Farm
Tour
Maple
Products
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village on Rt. 14N (follow signs)
OPEN Every Day from 8:30AM-7:00PM
COOL
JEWELS
on the corner of State & Main
in Montpelier
BEADS
ROCKS
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802-223-1718
COOL
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100 Years of Maple Experience
1168
County Rd
Montpelier
Open
7 Days
A Week
8AM to
6:30PM
morsefarm.com 802-223-2740
119 River St., P.O. Box 279
Montpelier, VT 05601
(802) 223-7735 Fax: 223-7515
www.nwjinsurance.com
78 Barre Street
Montpelier 229-0366
TRUE
COLORS
Home Decorating Inc.
141 River St., Montpelier
(802) 223-1616
COMING
THIS SATURDAY
JUNE 12
TH
Contact your local agent!
Vermont Mutual
Insurance Group
Since 1828
89 State St., Montpelier
(802) 223-2341
2 Pioneer Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
(802) 229-0563
Business, Home And Auto Insurance
Denis, Ricker
& Brown, Inc.
INSURANCE AGENCY
802-477-2175
Service Maintenance Repair
Locally Owned & Operated
27 State Street, Montpelier
802.229.2367 adornvt.com
27 State Street
Montpelier, VT
802-229-9500
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 19
62 Main St.
Montpelier 223-1353
Quality
Meets
Conscience
page 20 The WORLD June 26, 2013
PLEASE NOTE: There will be limited parking
in the downtown area with no parking bans in
effect on Thursday, July 4th from approximately
6:00 AM to 3:00 PM along the Parade route. Mer-
chants Row will be closed to overnight parking on
Wednesday, July 3rd and will be closed to traffc
from 2:00 AM through 4:00 PM on July 4th for
the Street Fest. Cars parked on Merchants Row or
along the Parade route during the times mentioned
above may be towed. To attend the Parade and
Street Fest, please utilize the FREE Stagecoach
Shuttle with looping service from the Randolph
Union High School parking lot, the Prince Street
parking lot, and at the intersection of Prince and
Pleasant Streets. The Stagecoach Shuttle is provid-
ed for your convenience, courtesy of Stagecoach
Transportation, from 9:00 AM to 2:30 PM.
Wednesday, July 3rd Red White and Blueberry
Pie Sale 12 noon
St Johns Episcopal Church is holding its coveted
pie sale again. Dont miss out on the best home-
made pies you can buy, just in time for company
celebrating the holiday! The church is located at
15 Summer Street in Randolph. For more informa-
tion call 728-9910.
Wednesday, July 3rd Fourth of July Fireworks
Display
The Randolph area July 4th Fireworks display is
brought to you courtesy of the Randolph Village
Fire Department. The event takes place on Stock
Farm Road off Route 66 at The Pit approximate-
ly 1.5 miles on the left once you turn onto Stock
Farm Road. Look for the helpful freman volun-
teers on the road doing traffc control. Admission
is $3 for adults and $2 for children under the age of
12. The rain date is July 4. Food and other items
are on sale beginning at ~5 PM. Donations are ac-
cepted (the cost of the show always exceeds entry
fees and food sales generated).
Thursday, July 4th, Randolph 4th of July Pa-
rade begins at 10 AM
The Chamber of Commerce is please to bring you
the Randolph July 4th Parade. This years theme
is Be True to the Red, White and Blue and foats
and marchers will be decked in patriotism! The
parade route begins at Gifford Medical Center,
moves north up Maple Street, west on Earle Street,
heads south down Highland Avenue, and then
progresses north down Main Street to the Dubois
and King building, where the parade ends. Parade
entry announcing will be done by Tom Harty from
the Judges Stand located down town in front of the
Frankenburg Agency. For more information call
728-9027. See the Parade Map and Parking Infor-
mation.
Thursday July 4th The Chamber Street Fest
10 AM to 2 PM
Before, during and after the parade, vendors will
line Merchants Row selling delicious fair food,
beverages and other tasty treats. Many will be open
as early as 9 AM so you can grab something good
to eat while you watch the parade. Immediately
following the parades conclusion, festivities begin
in Depot Park and on Salisbury Street. Join us and
bring the kids for balloon artistry, street perform-
ers, music, face painting, creating on the Art Bus
and more! This expended event is free as are most
of the things you can do there, so dont miss it!
The whole family will be entertained. Contact the
Chamber at 729-9027 for more information.
Thursday, July 4th & Friday, July 5th, Kimball
Public Library Annual Book Sale 9 AM-1 PM
Visit Kimball Public Library for a book-buying
extravaganza including summer reads, childrens
books and collectors items. The sale is held next
to the library on 67 Main Street in Randolph. Call
728-5073 for more information.
Thursday, July 4th, Randolph Historical Mu-
seum is Free & Open 1 PM to 4 PM
The Randolph Historical Museum will be open on
Independence Day. Located on Salisbury Street
in the yellow building above the Police Station,
the museum will be free for all to visit (donations
accepted). Normal visiting hours of the museum
are the third Sunday of every month from 2-4 PM,
so this is a special opportunity to visit during the
week. For more information contact Larry Leon-
ard at 603-524-4418.
Thursday, July 4th, Annual Duck Race spon-
sored by the Randolph Fish & Game Club
Buy a ticket to sponsor a duck in the annual duck
race and help send children to Conservation Camp.
This yearly event takes place on the river at the
Randolph Recreation Field after the Street Fest.
Watch the ducks foat down the river to the fnish
line and if yours is the fastest, you win! You can
buy your lucky ducky at the Chamber Street Fest
on Merchants Row during the Randolph July 4th
Parade. For more information call 728-2585.
Thursday, July 4th Randolph Town Pool Swim
1 to 5 PM
The Randolph Town Pool will be open for all to
enjoy. This Open Swim time is free and everyone
is welcome to participate. The Boys & Girls Club
of White River Junction operates the Randolph
Town Pool and hopes you will join them for some
fun time at the pool. For more information call
728-3010.
Saturday July 6th, Randolph Union High School
Class of 78 Reunion
RUHS Class of 78 will be hosting a reunion BBQ
for all classmates, friends, family and anyone/ev-
eryone else. The event takes place at Lake Cham-
pagne Picnic Area, Randolph Center and begins
at12 noon. Swimming and other pursuits along
with lots of story swapping will take place. Bring
something to grill, a dish to share and your own
beverages, and dont forget your camera! No pets
and/or outside music, please. Admission to the
campground is only $ 3.18 per adult and even less
for kids, so come and join the fun!
Beauty & the Beast - Thurs Sat July 4, 5, and
6 at 7 PM, Sun July 7 at 2 PM
An all-star cast of more than 135 youth from Cen-
tral Vermont and the Upper Valley presents a fully-
staged production of this classic Disney musical
with music by Alan Menken, and lyrics by Howard
Ashman and Tim Rice. Book by Linda Wolver-
ton. Presented by special arrangement with Music
Theatre International. Tickets: Adults $19.25,
students $12.75 Prices include 6% VT sales tax.
Tickets available through the Chandler Box Offce
weekdays 3-6 PM, in person or by phone: 802-728-
6464.
In the Gallery - Suspended Worlds & Worlds
Underfoot
Suspended Worlds celebrates Curtains Without
Borders, Vermonts painted curtain project, and
highlights the restored East Randolph curtain.
Professional photographs of several of the re-
stored Vermont theater curtains are also on display.
Painted foor cloths by Sandy Ducharme comprise
Worlds Underfoot. The exhibit runs through
Sunday July 7. Summer Gallery hours have been
extended to 3-6 on Friday and noon to 3 on Sat-
urday and Sunday. The Gallery is also open by
appointment, 802-728-9878.
For Safetys Sake: Parade Entrants and Specta-
tors are asked to refrain from use of water guns and
blasters due to liability concerns and as a courtesy
to all who attend or participate. Entrants are al-
lowed to walk out to the crowd and hand non-
bouncing items to the spectators rather than throw
items. This is to prevent spectators from running
toward moving vehicles to get candy or objects and
to avoid having spectators hit by thrown objects.
We ask parents to watch their children and for
spectators to please take note of the limited vis-
ibility drivers have when operating foats and make
sure to stay well away from vehicles in the parade.
Randolph Fourth of July Celebration
2013 Schedule of Events
Randolph Fourth of July Celebration
2013 Schedule of Events
RTE. 12 RANDOLPH, VT 802-728-9531
Monday -Saturday 7-5; Sunday 9-3
M&M
REDEMPTION CENTERS
SALISBURY STREET, RANDOLPH 728-9197
VERMONT LIQUOR OUTLET
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New & Used
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Eight South Main Street - Box 456
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June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 21
WATERBURY
NOT QUITE INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
FRIDAY, JUNE 28 & SATURDAY, JUNE 29
at Dac Rowe Field
Admission for this event is $5/person, $20/family, children 5 and under are free - Admission price is good for both days
For more information on the events and/or who to contact for contests visit WaterburyNQID.com or call 802-760-8080.
95 US RT 2 Bolton Rd.,
Waterbury, VT 05676-9405
Henry E. Parro
802-244-8401
802-244-5256 (fax)
www.parros.com
henry@parros.com
G
u
n
Sho
p
&
P
o
l
i
c
e
S
upplie
s
I
n
c
.
PARRO'S
Express
Since 1902
Its Real Italian
Pizza - Pasta - Subs
758 Rt. 100, Waterbury-Stowe Rd.
802-244-7184
Billings
Friday June 28
6pm - Jimmy T & the Rattlers
6pm 10pm Carnival & Amusements
Saturday June 29
11am: PARADE Happy
Birthday Theme (Main Street
Closed from 10:30-1:00)
Entertainment Tent
1pm: Berry Pie Baking
Contest
2:30-4pm: Tammy Fletcher
4:30pm-5pm: Buddy the
Clown
6pm-7:30pm: The Hit Men
8:00-9:15pm: Hypnotist Show with Marko the Magician
and Hypnotist
Carnival & Amusements
1:00 to 10:00 pm
Pie Baking Contest (Berry)
Beer/Wine Tent
Tractor Jousting Contest
(winner receives $1,000 toward a charity
of their choice)
Family Viewing area, in front of Dac Rowe - Cars will be
prohibited from parking in this area allowing for clear
visibility as oats distribute
their goodies.
No general parking will
be allowed, so as to save
the integrity of the playing
elds. Off-site parking will be
highlighted throughout town
and there will be a drop off
location in front of Dac Rowe
for attendees convenience.
Handicap Accessible park-
ing will be located at the eld
for those vehicles with that
designation.
FIREWORKS
Approximately 9:30pm
Sarah-Lee Terrat, showcasing the Rotating
Parade trophy that she designed
Tim Baker ASAP Plumbing
A River Runs Through It (ARTI) Garden Club
This event has been sponsored in part by Waterbury Rotary, WDEV, Waterbury Pharmacy,
Waterbury Record, and Farrell Distributing
98 South Main Street
Waterbury
802-244-5155
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Jack
Associates
Green Mountain
Coins &
Estate Jewelry
Buying Gold, Silver
& Coins
Owner John Kirby
is a 1997 graduate of
US coin grading at the A.N.A.
9 South Main Street, Waterbury
(802) 777-5550
www.greenmountaincoins.com
CROSS
S
244-5148
52 Main
Street
Waterbury
Store Hours
MON.- FRI.5:30am-10pm
SAT. & SUN. 7am-10pm
DELI &
BEVERAGE
CENTER
80 South Main St.
Waterbury, VT
Open Daily
7:00am to 8:00pm
Phone: 802-244-1804
www.villagemarketvt.com
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or
mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre,
Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publica-
tion. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events,
which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include
ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Adult
Diploma Program: Tues. 4:30-5:30pm; Pre-GED: Mon. 4-5pm. All
at Barre Learning Ctr, 46 Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.
Barre Rotary Downtown Walk. Welcome back Main St., walk to the
beltline & back. Meet behind City Hall, Thursdays, 8pm.
Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to Universalist
Church, Fridays, 7-9pm. Info. 724-7301.
Story Hour. Aldrich Library childrens room, Mondays & Tuesdays,
10:30am.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank, 1st
& 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9am. Info. 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St.,
Saturdays, 10:30am. Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd, Tuesdays
6pm-7pm. Info. 249-0414.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome. Aldrich
Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15pm. Info 476-4185.
Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall, next to
Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039.
Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during
school year, 9:30-11am.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first
Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm.
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes year-
round, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St.,
3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966.
Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays
at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group.
First Presbyterian Church, 1st & 3rd Weds., 10am-noon. 476-1480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor board-
room, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550.
Strong Living Exercise Program. Aldrich Library, Milne Comm.
Room, Mondays & Thursdays at 8am. Info. 433-1654.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregiv-
ers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN.
Al-Anon Spiritual Mtgs. Hedding United Methodist, Weds. 7pm.
Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier
Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refresh-
ments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100
for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th
Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington
Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7pm; Free Community Supper,
Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours:
Weds & Thurs. 3-5pm. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly),
Wednesdays 5pm, call 371-8929.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. For individuals/
families in or seeking substance abuse recovery. Recovery coaching &
other support programs. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. noon 5pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous Living Sober, Sundays, 8:30am; Making
Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm; Wits End family support group,
Wednesdays, 6pm; Narcotics Anonymous When Enough Is
Enough, Sundays, 5:30pm & Thursdays, 6:30pm; Life Skills Group,
Mondays, noon-1:30pm (lunch provided). Al-Anon- Courage to
Change, Saturdays 6-7pm, childcare provided. Info: 479-7373.
Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second
Tuesday of every month, 7pm.
continued on next page
WORCESTER 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
SEE THE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ON PAGE 4
page 22 The WORLD June 26, 2013
CABOT
CABOT
RUMMAGE SALE
& YARD SALE
Cabot School Gym
8AM to 2PM
Information or Questions about the festivities?
Call Wendy Barnett 563-9907
Our Famous
CHICKEN
BAR-B-Q
at Noon
on the Rec Field
Food Off The Grill,
Soda & Ice Cream,
Games for the
Whole Family!
Historical
Society
Exhibits
PARADE
Main Street
11:00AM
Happy 4th of July
Celebrate in Cabot!
Watch the parade...
Enjoy the chicken barbecue...
Tour the Creamery!
Cabot Visitors Center
Main St., Cabot, VT
1-800-837-4261
OPEN EVERYDAY 9AM-5PM
FREE PARKING on
the town common.
The REC. FIELD
is reserved for
handicapped vistors
and the elderly.
4
th
of July Celebration
Thursday, July 4th
The Cabot School PTO will be hosting their annual
4
th
of July Celebration
Thursday, July 4th
Come and join us in the wide range of activities that
will be going on throughout the day.
LIVE MUSIC
at the rec eld
BLACK INK
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Specializing in Single Family Homes
ED & JANE BENOIT
blackinkpm.net
blackinkpm@myfairpoint.net
802-223-8965
802-223-5757
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village
on Rt. 14 (follow signs)
22 Sunnyside Lane
Williamstown, VT 05679
802-479-3356
propmart@myfairpoint.net
property mart
Shirley Luther
802-479-3356
Fred Ford
802-476-6002
Barre Masonic Temple
Square & Compass Club
2 Academy Street, Barre 479-9179
Early Birds 5:45 PM
Reg. Games 7:00PM
Children Welcome
Saturday
Night
223-5224
www.TheVermontMountaineers.com
Please
Drive
Responsibly
124 NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE, VT 05641
(802) 476-4031 479-0506
www.RichardJWobbyJewelers.com
R.J. Wobby Jewelers
ReUse Stop. Barre Town recycling depot, Wilson Indust. Park; Tues/
Sat, 8-3:30, for unwanted reusable items; guidelines/prices, 775-7722.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd
Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
BERLIN- Bereaved Parents Support Group: 2nd Wednesdays,
6-8pm, 793-2376; Bereavement/Grief Support Group. Meets every
other Wednesday 4/24-8/14, 10-11:30am; OR every other Monday,
4/29-8/19, 6-8pm. All at CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. Info. 223-1878.
NAMI-VT Support Group. For families & friends of those living w/
mental illness. CVMC, Room 3, 4th Mondays, 7pm. 800-639-6480.
Cancer Support Group. With potluck. First Wednesday of each
month, 6pm. Info. 229-5931.
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd
Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm. Writing to Enrich Your Life: For
anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, noon-1pm.
Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.
Bariatric Support Group. For anyone who has had or is considering
surgery. CVMC, conf. room 4, 2nd Mondays, 5-6:15pm. 371-4292.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members wel-
come. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15pm. 229-0235.
Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays,
6:30-8pm. Info. 439-5554.
Celiac Support Group. CVMC, 2nd Wednesdays, 4:30pm. 598-9206.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of
month, 7-8pm, free. Info. 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm.
Info at 229-5193.
Al-anon/Alateen. CVMC, rm. 3, Saturdays, 7pm . 866-972-5266.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference
room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30pm. 371-4304 or -4376.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH,
2nd Weds. of month, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info 479-4250.
Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group. CVMC confer-
ence room, 3rd Weds. of month, 6pm. Info. 872-6389 or 225-5449.
Look Good... Feel Better. Program for female cancer patients.
CVMC, 4th Mon. of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 496-2582.
Bible Information Class. Christ the Redeemer Lutheran Church,
Airport Rd., every Tues., 6:30pm.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial
Ln., 1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-7pm. 883-2313 or gplumb@pshift.com.
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc.
CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7pm. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
continued on page 24
Drinking
and Driving
Can Cause Loss of License,
Financial Penalty,
Imprisonment,
Serious Injury
and
DEATH.
It doesnt take a lot of hard
work to decide not to drink
and drive this holiday
weekend. All it takes is the
good judgement to hand
over your keys to a sober
driver. Enjoy your day off
this Labor Day, but please
remember to celebrate
responsibly. Dont drink
and drive, and dont get in
the car with any driver who
has been drinking. When
you drink and drive, you
put yourself in danger and
endanger the welfare of
everyone else on the road.
Plan ahead if you plan on
drinking: Remember to
designate a sober driver
early in the evening, or just
call a cab.
WARNING:
VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA
& MCQUESTEN, P.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Personal Injury
Medical Malpractice
Environmental & Land Use Law
Real Estate Criminal Law
Wills & Estates
Barre (802) 476-4181
www.wdmlaw.com
PERRY'S OIL
SERVICE
Call 1-800-654-3344
For Price & Delivery Date
Minimum 100 gal. delivery
CALL
FOR
CURRENT
PRICE
Appointments & Walk-Ins By Chance
100 State St., Montpelier
223-7361
with The Masters Edge
Affordable Hair Styling for
Men and Children
NEW HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
starting at 7AM(Closed Wednesdays)
83 Washington St., Barre
479-3366
119 River St., Montpelier
223-7735
www.nwjinsurance.com
17 State St., Montpelier, VT
(802) 229-0563 (800) 340-0563
www.drbinsurance.com
Business, Home and
Auto Insurance
The only Independent in the Barre-Mplr. area
Barre-Montpelier Rd
(across from Hooker's Furniture)
Serving Central Vermont for over 25 Years
Next Time Give Us A Try!
479.2521
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 23
Mixed Ad
Dodge Section
2014 Jeep Patriot
as laid out in example
2013 Dodge Journey
as laid out in example
2013 Chrysler 200
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2013 Grand Caravan
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2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS
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Specialty Vehicles:
2008 Saab 9-5
Leather, Loaded, only 69K miles, Warranty
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$226 per mo.
2007 Volvo S-80 V-8
Rare H.O. 340+ HP V-8, Loaded, only 42K miles
$19470
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V-8
2012 Chrysler 200 Convertible
Power Top, A/C, Loaded, Factory Warranty
$19605
$22995
$299 per mo.
2011 Mercedes Benz 300 AWD
The Ultimate, Leather, Loaded, 29K miles
$25996
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Great Deals:
2012 Chevrolet Impala LT
Loaded, only 29K miles, PT warranty to 100K
$13997
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2011 Ford Escape AWD
Loaded, only 29K miles miles, Factory Warranty
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2002 Hyundai Santa Fe AWD
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2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT
V-6, Loaded, only 74K miles, Warranty
$6869
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Last Row
2007 Toyota Tacoma 4x4
V-6, Automatic, Air, Warranty
$12877
$14995
2007 Chevy Silverado
V-8, Automatic, X-Cab, Warranty
$9772
$12995
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2003 Ford Ranger
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$2995
$4795
2010 Ford Fusion Sport AWD
Leather, Loaded, Warranty, All Wheel Drive
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$240 per mo.
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2014 Jeep Patriot
Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, 16 Wheels, & More
2013 Dodge Journey
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2013 Chrysler 200
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2013 Grand Caravan
Loaded, 3 Zone Air, Alloy Wheels
2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS
Auto, A/C, Loaded, Heated Seats
2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS
Auto, A/C, Loaded, Heated Seats
2013 Hyundai Voloster
A/C, Panoramic Sunroof, Touch Screen Radio
2013 Hyundai Tucson AWD
Auto, Heated Seats, Loaded
2008 Saab 9-5
Leather, Loaded, only 69K miles, Warranty
2007 Volvo S-80 V-8
Rare H.O. 340+ HP V-8, Loaded, only 42K miles
2012 Chrysler 200 Convertible
Power Top, A/C, Loaded, Factory Warranty
2011 Mercedes Benz 300 AWD
The Ultimate, Leather, Loaded, 29K miles
2012 Chevrolet Impala LT
Loaded, only 29K miles, PT warranty to 100K
2011 Ford Escape AWD
Loaded, only 29K miles, Factory Warranty
2002 Hyundai Santa Fe AWD
One Owner, Loaded, Only 71K, Warranty
2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT
V-6, Loaded, only 74K miles, Warranty
2007 Toyota Tacoma 4x4
V-6, Automatic, Air, Warranty
2007 Chevy Silverado
V-8, Automatic, X-Cab, Warranty
2003 Ford Ranger
V-6, Automatic, Great little Work Truck
2010 Ford Fusion Sport AWD
Leather, Loaded, Warranty, All Wheel Drive
$21790
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7
$4795
$
2
9
9
5
$16995
$
1
5
9
0
9
$12995
$
9
7
7
2
$14995
$
1
2
8
7
7
O
v
e
r
2
0
0
C
a
r
s
!
O
P
E
N
S
U
N
D
A
Y
S
0%
Available
39
MPG
V8
$299
per mo.
$399
per mo.
$208
per mo.
$287
per mo.
$139
per mo.
$148
per mo.
$173
per mo.
$240
per mo.
*All rebates to dealer, Used car payments based on nancing the sale price, less
$999 down for the following terms and rates: 12-10s 72 mos.@5.99% , 09-06s 60
mos.@7.99%, all others at 48 mos.@ 9.99%, for well qualied buyers with nance
company approval. Tax, title and registration extra, must present ad to receive
advertised discounts. Hyundai prices include owner loyalty, must own a Hyundai
to qualify or add back $50, must nance Elantra with HMFC to get advertised price
(min Finance Amnt. $10,000) Sale ends June 30, 2013.
page 24 The WORLD June 26, 2013
Fresh Seafood Steaks Ice Cream
R
e
s
ta
u
r
a
n
t
Fresh Seafood
Steaks
Ice Cream
R
estau
ra
n
t
Route 107, Bethel, VT 802-234-9400
Enjoy our dining room or convenient window service!
Example of ad
Logo
Applications: sign, menu, stationery, etc.
Could also be used without food listing.
Fresh Seafood Steaks Ice Cream
R
e
s
ta
u
r
a
n
t
Fresh Seafood
Steaks
Ice Cream
R
estau
ra
n
t
Route 107, Bethel, VT 802-234-9400
Enjoy our dining room or convenient window service!
Example of ad
Logo
Applications: sign, menu, stationery, etc.
Could also be used without food listing.
BEGINNING JUNE 16
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11AM to 8PM
Fighting Homelessness One Step at a Time
Walk
for Shelter
To sign up, contact Brooke Salls bsalls@goodsamaritanhaven.org (802) 479 2294
Walk-a-thon for the Homeless100% of proceeds benefit Good Samaritan Haven in Barre, VT
Saturday, July 13
th
, 2013
11:00-1:00 PM - Registration begins at 10:45
Barre Town Elementary School
Barre Restaurant Sampler Barre Restaurant Sampler Barre Restaurant Sampler
Simply
Subs
N. Main Street Barre
479-5920
Delivery In The Greater Barre Area
Pizza Whole or by the Slice
CREEMEES!
Sandwiches, Soups, Salads,
Subs, New Pasta Menu!
Simply the Best!
Eat-In Or Take-Out
Charter
Communications
Northeld
Savings Bank
Family
Courts
Cream
ery
Ct.
Enterpriese Alley
Jerom
e
the
Florist
276 N. Main St. Barre, VT
Tel: 802-477-7828
MON-THURS: 11:00AM-10:00PM
FRI-SAT: 11:00AM-11:30PM SUNDAY: 12:00PM-9:30PM
ONLY ONE PER TABLE
CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFER
GRAND
OPENING!
$30 OR
MORE
$50 OR
MORE
$
5 OFF
$
10 OFF
Dine In or Take Out
MON.-THURS. 11AM-10PM
FRI. & SAT. 11AM-10:30PM
SUNDAY NOON-9:30PM
Sushi
Japanese
Chinese
Thai
276 N. Main St Barre, VT
Tel: 802-477-7828
Asian
Gourmet
GREAT PIZZA GREAT PASTA GREAT TIMES
Locally owned for 25 years.
Great pizza, pasta, burgers, and beer
served in a fun atmosphere
by an amazing staff.
s
Pantr
y
Take-Out Available
Lunch &
Dinner
266 N. Main St., Barre
Across from the Courthouse
622-0700
Homestyle
Cooking
Family Dining
SHOP, DINE & DISCOVER DOWNTOWN BARRE
All-You-Can-Eat
Slices
$
5.99+Tax
11AM to 3PM Everyday Dine In
322 North Main Street
Barre 479-2222
THE
RESTAURANT
John Reillys
Hilltop Restaurant
Quarry Hill Road
Barre 479-2129
Pick up your Barre Restaurant Sampler Card at any participating restaurant. Have your card punched
at each of the restaurants after dining in or taking out. Get the entire card punched & send it to
The World before July 1, 2013. Well draw 8 winning cards. Each lucky winner will receive a $25 gift
certicate from the participating restaurants.
GREAT PIZZA GREAT PASTA GREAT TIMES
Locally owned for 25 years.
Great pizza, pasta, burgers, and beer served
in a fun atmosphere by an amazing staff.
STBRABE
IXITS
5x5 10x15
Pay for 6 Months,
Get 1 Month FREE!
Don`s Affordable
Self Storage
East Montpelier
223-7171
YOU Store It!
Lock It!
And YOU
Keep The Key!
CaII 229-2222
Barre Montpelier Area
Mini Storage Warehouse
SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: GOLF CLUBS, all
Left handed Taylor made R7 Tps
3-PW, like new. $350.00 o.b.o..
New grips. Pd $800. Many putters
and woods LH Taylor made driver,
superfast $100 o.b.o. Callaway FT
5W $75.00. Scott Higgins 485-9791
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
WANTED: PISTOLS, Rifes, Shot-
guns. Top Prices paid. 802-492-
3339 days. 802-492-3032 nights.
TOOLS/MACHINERY
FOR SALE: 10 Bench Saw
$150. Scroll Saw $75. Drill
Press $25. 802-476-0435
TooI Warehouse OutIet, Inc.
Rt. 302 Barre-MontpeIier
CentraI Vermont's Best
SeIection Of QuaIity TooIs
Discount Prices!
802-479-3363 800-462-7656
TOOLS REPAIRED
Air, electric, hydraulic. Tool Ware-
house Outlet, Barre-Montpelier
Rd., 802-479-3363, 1-800-462-
7656.
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
ALL QUALITY FIREWOOD.
Cut/split and delivered. $220/
cord in Marshfeld, $230/cord
in surrounding areas. Call Den-
nis Ducharme Forest Service.
802-426-3796/ 802-917-1833
CHOP-CHOP FIREWOOD Ser-
vice. Comfort food for your fur-
nace. Green frewood. $210/
cord. (2) cord deliveries pre-
ferred. 802-472-WOOD(9663).
FIREWOOD For SALE, Qual-
ity Hardwood: Green $225,
Seasoned $260 cord. Call
8 0 2 - 3 7 1 - 8 2 5 0 ( d a y s ) / 8 0 2 -
454-1259 (evenings).
FIREWOOD FROM WINTER CUT
LOGS, Split and Delivered $200/
cord. Paul Poulin 802-883-5563
FIREWOOD, GREEN and
Seasoned call 802-454-1062
for price, leave message.
FIREWOOD. CUT, split & de-
livered. $195/cord. Maple/
Ash/Cherry. 802-476-9117.
FIREWOOD: CUT, Split, de-
livered $210 within 10 miles of
Duxbury, more than 10 miles,
price negotiable. 802-244-8580
GREEN FIREWOOD For Sale.
$225.00 Per Cord Split. Free
Delivery in Montpelier and Sur-
rounding Area. 802-223-6617
HARDWOOD KINDLING, Mesh-
bags $10.00/ea. Free deliv-
ery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
METALBESTOS INSULATED
Chimney pipes. Everyday low
price. Plainfeld Hardware/ Farm
Mkt Garden Center, Rt2 East
Montpelier Rd, Plainfeld. 802-
454-1000 Open 7 Days a Week
PELLETIERS
PELLETS
Buy VT First!
Made In VT
#1 Best Softwood Pellets
.22 Ash Content
Buy Now - Beat The Rush!
$270 per ton $5.75 per bag
Delivery Extra
802-249-7857 or 479-1308
We Accept:
QUADRAFIRE CAST Iron
Brick Lined Glass front, up to
16 wood, $400. 802-433-5875
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
FOR SALE LANDSCAPE
ROCKS, All Sizes, Call
for Details 802-229-4314
ALLIS CHALMERS Tractor
Model C 1948, 4 New Tires,
New Battery, Very good con-
dition, $1600. 802-728-9434
CEDAR BROOK FARM; Ce-
dar Fence Posts, Brush Hog-
ging, Pasture Renovation,
Rototilling, Planting, Wildlife
Food Plots. 802-274-2955
emai l -aj pal mi ero@gmai l . com
Fruit Trees: Apples, Pears,
Plums, Cherries
Berry Plants: Blueberry,
Currants, Raspberry
East Hill Tree Farm
3496 East Hill Road
Plainfeld
Open Sat. & Sun. or by app`t
272-5880
www.EastHillTreeFarm.com
narubin@gmail.com
BOATING & FISHING
continued
continued on page 34
AKELA
~10 Year Old Spayed Female Domestic Short Hair
I'm a cat on a mission: PARTY! I'd love to play with you,
but I can make a toy out of anything: pencils, post-it
notes, potatoes. My short ears are from frostbite. My
adoption fee is low because I am going to need all of my
teeth removed when I get into my new home. I have
stomatitis, a condition that causes my gums to react to
my teeth with pain and inflammation. This one-time
surgery will mean Ill never need a dental again!
Can you help?
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier
802-476-3811
www.cvhumane.com
Tues.-Fri. 1PM-5PM, Sat. 10AM-4PM
For Classified
Advertising
That Works
Call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
47 YEARS ACCUMULATION.
Follow Smiley Face signs off Rte
14 and off 302 to 47 Countryside
Drive Barre. Large nice patio ta-
ble w/8 cushion chairs $350.00.
Call 802-476-4893 Brass glass
top table Nice large oil paintings.
Large collection children wilton
cake pans. Glassware, tools, jew-
elry, Dome charcoal grill, Pairs
of lamps. Mirrors, books lovely
bedspreads. Like new towel sets,
sheets sets and blankets. Two
cushion wicker chairs/table. Large
bird cage, Mongoose lady bike
and much more. No clothes. Sat
29th & Sunday 30th 8:00-4:00.
6 LONGMEADOW DRIVE,
Montpelier. Sat, June 29, 8:00-
1:00. Household, games,
toys, frames, sports equip-
ment, folding chairs, baskets.
72 BROOK ST Barre, Multi-fam-
ily, Fri 9-5, Sat 9-1, golf equip-
ment, womens clothes, kids
and baby boy clothes and much
more. No reasonable offer re-
fused everything needs to go.
ADVERTISE
YOUR
YARD/GARAGE SALE
CLASSIFIED AD
Up To 15 Words
(each additional word is 35)
AND A COMPLETE
GARAGE SALE KIT,
WHICH INCLUDES
Fluorescent Signs
Price Stickers
Inventory & Tip Sheet
$
9.95
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
(802) 479-2582
1-800-639-9753
FO
R
O
NLY
BARN SALE behind Jiffy Mart,
E.Barre. 10-2 Daily. 802-461-6441
BIG GARAGE SALE, William-
stown, 221 Getz Road(near Exit
5) follow signs, Friday-Saturday
9-5. Something For Everyone!
WILLIAMSTOWN
Yard Sale
Come to Billie Burrells
Last Yard Sale!
Collectibles, kitchenware,
furniture, sewing items and
on & on!
Fri., June 28 & Sat. June 29
8AM to 4PM
at Billies house, 2608 Main St.
~Rain or Shine~
BROOKFIELD MULTI-FAMILY
MOVING 3603 WEST ST, De-
tails 802-276-3142, Friday, Sat-
urday, Sunday, Dawn - Dusk.
FRI/SAT JUNE 28/29, Huge yard
sale, 8-3, Hunting/fshing/camp-
ing, tools, antiques, and collect-
ibles. Year of accumulation. 301
Peacham Pond Rd, Marshfeld.
GARAGE SALE Saturday & Sun-
day, June 29&30 2615 Towne Hill
Road, East Montpelier LOTS OF
STUFF, 1989 Harley Davidson with
low mileage Electronic Basket Ball
and Air Hockey in like new condi-
tion, Home Decor, Odds & Ends.
HAVING A PRE-MOVING SALE,
29TH 8am-3pm. RT 12A, 4.5 miles
out of Randolph; Tools, antiques,
horse items, household items,
and lots more. Rain or Shine.
HUGE
MOVING SALE
Entire Contents
Each Day Starting
Wednesday, June 26
9AM to 4PM
Ongoing, till its gone!
1 Hebert Drive
Barre Town
Barre Kiwanis
Annual
YARD
SALE
Saturday, June 29
th
8AM to 2PM
Times Argus Parking Lot
540 No. Main St., Barre
Down-
sizing?
Consider donating
your nice items to
Barre Kiwanis
Annual
Yard Sale
June 29
th
8AM to 2PM
Times Argus Parking Lot
Call Randy 802-476-4029
or Karl 802-479-3478
or John 802-476-8796
for pick-up or drop-off
MIDDLESEX, YARD SALE, June
27-28-29, 9am-4pm, 127 Shady
Rill Rd(off RT 12 North), Too
Many items to List, Low Price
& Free Items. No Early Birds.
MOVIONG SALE! Berlin, 28
Mansfeld LN, Saturday, 9-4.
Ethan Allen, large dining table
& chairs. Glass top table and
chairs. Entertainment center.
Computer desk. Queen-size
bed & mattress. Art work. 8x10
rug. Something for everyone!
NORTHFIELD 40 TRA-
VERSE ST June 29 8AM-
4PM. Household goods, fur-
niture, camping items, etc...
ORANGE, 117 EMERY RD.
Follow signs. June 28,29,30.
Rain or shine. Antiques, house-
wares, Tonka trucks, books.
linens, music, new items includ-
ing microwave, foorlamps, mu-
sic, gardening and much more.
SATURDAY JUNE 29TH 8AM-
3PM, 15 Downes Ave, Barre.
Mens Big & Tall Clothing, Shirts
3XL-5XL, Pants 48x30 mostly
Nautica, Eddie Bauer and Carhartt.
SWING SET, Metal, 2 swings, 2 seat
glider, slide. $20. 802-433-5440
THE SUNSHINE BOUTIQUE 36
So. Main St Barre. Monday-Fri-
day, 10am to 4pm, Saturday 10am
to 1pm. Donations accepted, will
pickup Yard Sale. CHECK US
OUT!! Cynthia @ 802-224-6861
WATERBURY FLEA MARKET.
Vermonts Largest fea mar-
ket. Open every Saturday and
Sunday from May to October.
Only $20 a day for vendors.
Call Brien Erwin at 882-1919 or
email: vberg33@hotmail.com
WILLIAMSTOWN MULTI-FAMILY
Moving Sale, Sat June 29 8-3.
361 Chelsea Road. Furniture(old),
kitchen table & chairs, vacuum
cleaners. Toys & games. Tools
& hardware. Cigar boxes, bas-
kets, snowshoes, cross coun-
try skis. ETC! Rain or Shine.
YARD SALE SATURDAY
JUNE 29TH 9-3. No early
birds, please. 16 Mcleod Hill
Road, Graniteville. Clothes,
shoes, toys, books, movies.
YARD SALES ~ GARAGE SALES ~ TAG SALES ~ RUMMAGE SALES
CLIP & SAVE!
DONT PUT OFF
TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU CAN
SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
Central Vermonts Newspaper
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
Barre, Vermont 05641
Art Appraisal
Q: I purchased three watercol-
ors and an oil painting from an
estate. The owner didnt know
anything about them except
that the artwork had been in
her family since the 1950s. I
have not been able to find the
artists referenced in any of the
books I have or on the Internet.
What do you suggest so I can
find out if my three pictures
have any value? I contacted an
appraiser who told me that he
would charge a minimum of
$75, but that sounds exces-
sive. -- Peggy, Harrisburg, Pa.
A: In recent weeks, I have
received several dozen ques-
tions about artwork, so if you
are one of those people, this
answer also is for you.
To determine the value of art-
work, whether it be a painting
or a piece of sculpture, is dif-
ficult and time-consuming. It
requires an expert. A case in
point involves an art appraiser
I know who once spent the
better part of two weeks track-
ing down information about
an obscure European artist for
a client. The end result indi-
cated the painting was not
valuable and was worth close
to the purchase price of $150.
The fee for the research was
$350, again quite fair.
With this example in mind,
the offer of having your three
paintings appraised for a min-
imum of $75 doesnt sound
that excessive. In fact, it seems
to me to be quite reasonable.
When hiring an expert, dont
hesitate to ask for his or her
credentials and references. Be
aware, also, that art prices
have slumped in recent years
due to the economy. If you
have an early Picasso you are
lucky, but lesser know, and,
yes, lesser talented artists are
not so much in demand.
One final thought: Dont ask
an appraiser for a ballpark
figure or guesstimate. Free
lunches went the way with the
5-cent cigar.
***
Q: I have a 9-inch vase in the
Cornet pattern manufactured
by Hull Pottery Company. It is
mostly yellow in color. I have
been offered $35 for it.
-- Stacey, Billings, Wyo.
A: Take the money. According
to one of the better guides,
Warmans Hull Pottery:
Identification and Price
Guide by David Doyle, your
vase is valued at $15.
***
Write to Larry Cox in care of
King Features Weekly Service,
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475, or send
e-mail to questionsforcox@
aol.com. Due to the large vol-
ume of mail he receives, Mr.
Cox is unable to personally
answer all reader questions.
Do not send any materials
requiring return mail.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Pet Surgery
DEAR PAWS CORNER: We
recently took in a stray dog. Walt
had a few minor health issues that
are being addressed, but he also
needs to be fixed. The veterinar-
ian says it shouldnt be a difficult
operation, once hes ready for it,
but Walt is a fully grown dog head-
ing into his senior years. What
problems should I be on the lookout for, just in case?
-- Hannah in Trenton, N.J.
DEAR HANNAH: The operation to neuter Walt should be
pretty routine. But if you have any concerns, definitely ask the
veterinarian about them. It sounds like the vet is holding off on
the operation while some specific health concerns are addressed,
which means he is making sure that potential complications
from the surgery are handled ahead of time.
Prior to any surgery, a vet clinic will do blood work to make
sure a pet safely can be given anesthesia. Your vet may have
done this already during Walts initial visit, once it was clear he
would need to be fixed.
Once Walt is ready for the operation and a date is scheduled,
the office should give you instructions. You probably will be
told not to feed him for 12 hours before the operation. After the
operation, hell be kept under observation in recovery until its
deemed safe for him to go home. Walt still will probably be
groggy for several hours afterward. For the next five to seven
days, he will need to recover in a quiet spot at home, with
minimal activity.
Again, the vet clinic should be informative and communica-
tive about the surgery. Contact it with any questions or con-
cerns before and after Walts procedure.
Send your questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com.
Did you know mosquitos can transmit heartworm larvae to
dogs, but fleas dont? Find out more in my new book, Fighting
Fleas, available now.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
AKELA
~10 Year Old Spayed Female Domestic Short Hair
I'm a cat on a mission: PARTY! I'd love to play with you,
but I can make a toy out of anything: pencils, post-it
notes, potatoes. My short ears are from frostbite. My
adoption fee is low because I am going to need all of my
teeth removed when I get into my new home. I have
stomatitis, a condition that causes my gums to react to
my teeth with pain and inflammation. This one-time
surgery will mean Ill never need a dental again!
Can you help?
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier
802-476-3811
www.cvhumane.com
Tues.-Fri. 1PM-5PM, Sat. 10AM-4PM
page 34 The WORLD June 26, 2013
FOR SALE: 550 International
Harvester manure spreader
6x12 $1,000. Ford Tractor
600, $3,000. Massey Ferguson
Baler for parts, $500.00. Hamp-
ton Mobile trailer 12x50 being
used for storage, $3,000 obo.
Homemade wood furnace-good
for a camp $200.00. Hay shred-
der $400.00. Call 802-479-9683
FRUIT TREES. 6-10 feet tall,
in pots. Ready to easily plant.
Cherry and owering crab
apple trees. Discounts on vol-
ume purchases. 802-276-3413.
HARDIEST FRUIT trees and
berry plants for 33 years! El-
more Roots Nursery 802-
888-3305 elmoreroots.com
INTERNATIONAL FARMALL
CUB Low-Boy with Belly Mow-
er. Excellent Condition, New
Tires, $2300/obo. 822-883-9305
JOHN DEERE 2520 GAS, 60
HP, 2WD, Dual Hydraulics,
Runs Good, Good Tires, 3 Point
Hitch, $6400/obo 802-883-9305
JOHN DEERE 6 Mower, Rotary
Cutter, Bushog, tag along tag type
w/cylinder to raise deck. Good con-
dition, $900 obo. 802-883-9305
MULCH
Hardwood
Reg. $39.99/yard
$
29
99
yard
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
Bring Your Truck Or Trailer
Legare's
FARM
MARKET
Barre-Montpelier Rd.
802-476-5037
N
ow
MULCH HAY $3.00/
BALE, 802-476-5204.
TIRED OF BARK MULCH?
COLORED STONE ROCKS!
www.landscapestonesofvermont.
com at Black Rock Coal, East
Montpelier, VT. 802-223-4385,
1-800-639-3197.
TRACTOR RIM SETS (NO
TIRES), 11X28, 12X24, 15X24,
11X26, All 8 Lug, $250 obo/
set. 12x28 Spinouts, 8 Lug
$500 obo PH 802-833-9305
TRACTOR TIRES and Rims Sets.
12.4X28, 13.6X28, 14.9X28,
ALL 9 Lug, 13.6X26, 8 Lug,
$500 obo/set. PH 802-833-9305
WOODS 60 BELLY Mower with
mounting brackets and belt.
Came off JD 430. Good condi-
tion. $400 obo. 802-883-9305
WOODS RM 550 FINISH MOW-
ER, 5, three blades, three point
hitch type, very good condi-
tion, $700 obo 802-883-9305.
ANIMALS/
PETS
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS, Lo-
cated in East Hardwick cute Red
& White and Black & White Aussie
Pups, ready to go June 21, 2013
1st shots and wormed. Mom &
Dad live here. $500. 802-274-2633
see Tammiescritters.webs.com
BROOKSIDE KENNELS. Board-
ing dogs. Heated runs. Locat-
ed Orange Center, 479-0466.
+W]V\Za
8IUXMZML
8I_[
8M\/ZWWUQVO*WIZLQVO
atf Mo0fe||er
802~22~0114
/QN\+MZ\QNQKI\M[)^IQTIJTM
DONT WANT TO
KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)?
Have your child friendly com-
panion animal stay with us in the
comfort of our home. Call Your Pet
Nannies, Sophie 802-229-0378 or
Shona 802-229-4176, references
available.
SHIHTZU PUPPIES 2 female $500/
each, 2 males $450/each. Varried
colors. Vet checked, rst shots
and dewormed. 802-728-4968.
ANIMALS/
FARM
BARRE TOWN - HAY $3.50
per bale. Call 802-479-9683
HORSE EQUIPMENT: 3 Small
Draft work Harnesses w/Collars &
Pads $300.00 each, Good Condi-
tion. Wagonette w/pole $3000.00,
Forecart w/pole $500.00, Sleigh w/
pole $1,000. All in Excellent Con-
dition. Assorted Western & Eng-
lish Saddles Bridles & Miscella-
neous horse related items, Priced
to Sell. 802-728-7064, 431-3028
Kidders Smokehouse. Custom
smoke & cure. We do corn-
beef. Orange. 802-498-4550.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-917-
2495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
A BAD DRIVEWAY SLOWING
YOU DOWN??? DRIVEWAY
SMOOTHING, REGRADING,
RESURFACING & DITCHING.
Crushed Ledge & Gravel. Culvert
installation. No Job Too Small.
Call todayand do it right the
rst time! Free Estimates and
Insured. EarthCare Tractor &
Trucking Services LLC. Craig
Isham 802-223-9783 or 279-0588
ACE PAINTING
& STAINING SERVICES LLC
Covering all interior/exterior and
pressure washing needs. 802-
461-7828.
ALS TRACTOR & TRUCK-
ING. Driveway repair & bush-
hogging. Delivery of bark mulch,
manure, compost, gravel, stone.
Trash removal. 802-456-7050
BACKHOE & OPERATOR For
Hire, Kubota Compact L-39TLB
Industrial Grade Backhoe &
Loader. Great for tight spaces
and nished lawn areas. Ten foot
digging depth. Free Estimates
and Insured. EarthCare Tractor
& Trucking Services LLC. Criag
Isham 802-223-9783 or 279-0588
BEAUDINS PLUMBING/HEAT-
ING. New construction. Re-
model jobs. Repairs, service.
Furnace/boiler replacements.
Furnace cleanings. Odor elimi-
nating service. Fully licensed/
insured. Leo, 802-476-3237.
BRUSH HOGGING, large and
small lots. Homestead Landscape,
Rhett Savoie, 802-272-7130.
CARPET AND
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Residential & Commercial
223-6490
Our Reputation Is Clean!
CLEANING SERVICES: Home
or Ofce, One time or sched-
uled, Carpets, Clean-out, Site
Clean-ups, Real Estate Clean-
ing, Windows. 802-279-0150
COMMERCIAL & RESIDEN-
TIAL Lawn Mowing starting at
$40, locally. Free estimate on
large lawns within 20 miles of
Barre. Dependable, Bob Morin
522-9753, 802-476-8404.
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Hot Rubber Crack Repair Edging
Central Vermont Sealcoating
Steve Morris Orange, VT
272-8354
+ Free Estimates +
FLINT MOTORSPORTS Small
Engine Repair, Labor Rates $25
an hour, Free local Pick-Up and
Delivery, We Now Have New
Mantis Tillers in-stock. Repair
all Makes and Models of Out-
door Power Equipment. Find Us
On FaceBook. 802-439-3734
HANDYMAN SERVICES: Repairs.
Carpentry.Flooring.Painting. Elec-
trical/Plumbing, Pressure Wash-
ing. Debris Removal 802-279-0150
J&BS LANDSCAPING. Lawn
care, mowing, reseeding,
planting, mulching, tree work,
stone work, fencing, haul-
ing and more. 802-485-3870.
LOUS APPLIANCE Repair,
36 Central Street, Randolph.
Service throughout central
Vermont. In Barre, Montpe-
lier area all week. 802-728-
4636; 802-477-2802(cell).
l ousappl i ance@comcast . net
MASONRY, BRICK, block and
stone, new construction and repairs.
Free Estimates. 802-349-0339
PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-
ING for Commercial &
Residential. Call 371-8083
QUALITY PAINTING, Stuart Mor-
ton, Interior/Exterior, Repairs,
Many Excellent Local References.
802-229-0681 corsica@sover.net
SPRING CLEAN-UP Removal
& Full Tree Services, for free
estimates call Randy 802-
479-3403/802-249-7164 35+
years experience, fully insured.
STUMP GRINDING, Rid your
Yard of Unsightly Stumps so
you can replace them with
Grass in the Spring. Call Randy
at 802-479-3403/249-7164 for
a free estimate. Fully insured.
WILL HAUL away for free:
Scrap metal, old appliances, car
parts, etc. Chad, 802-793-0885.
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
continued
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED
ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
DONT PUT OFF
TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU
CAN
SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
Central Vermonts Newspaper
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
Barre, Vermont 05641
My best tip for the beach? A laundry basket and
a bungee cord. I put my cooler, bags and beach
toys in the basket and pull it along the sand using
the bungee. It has worked for me many times -- and its so conve-
nient to keep things corralled! Here are more tips on beach vaca-
tioning. -- JoAnn
Must-haves at the beach: Zipper-top bags for trash and clothes-
pins to clip a napkin down so it wont blow away!
Freeze bottles of water (take out a sip or two to allow the ice to
expand) and juice boxes or pouches before you head out to the
beach (or anytime youre taking a cooler). They will act as ice
packs to keep food and snacks cool, and double as refreshing bev-
erages along the way! -- A.A. in Florida
My eyesight started to falter a few years ago, and I had found
that my glasses slipped and were uncomfortable during seaside
trips. I dearly love to read, and have since discovered audiobooks,
or books on tape. I download them to a digital music player and
can listen all day if I like. It also allows me to people watch and
even doze off! I am almost 80, so I can do that if I feel like it!
-- R.A. in Connecticut
I keep an empty gallon jug in the trunk of my car. When I go to
the beach, if theres no shower, I can fill it with water at a faucet
and get a good rinse there before I leave. -- L.G. in Mississippi
I bring a thin, nylon bag to the beach in case I go shopping or
collect shells, etc. It folds and zips down really small, so it takes
no room, but has come in handy most times Ive gone to the shore.
-- T.T. in New York
Send your tips to Now Heres a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail
JoAnn at heresatip@yahoo.com.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
NOW HERES A TIP
By JoAnn Derson
Dented Wood Floor Can
be Repaired
Q: My apartment has this cool original
wood floor made up of wide pine
planks. Theyre painted over, so scratch-
es havent been a problem. But there are
a few spots where heavy furniture or
dropped items dinged and dented the
wood. Is there a quick way to repair
these spots? -- Carla in Taunton, Mass.
A: Theres an interesting fix you can try, using a clothes iron and
a damp towel to try and bring up the dent. Because the dent is a
compression of the wood, using dampness and heat may help the
wood to expand and minimize the dent.
This technique is not one that I would recommend for floors
with a heavy coat of wax (as some older floors do), because the
heat may discolor the finish, but since your wood floor has just a
coat or two of paint, you shouldnt have much of a problem.
However, the paint may bubble or crack due to the initial damage
and the expansion of the wood, so have some matching paint
handy in order to touch up the area afterward. (As always, test a
less-conspicuous area of the floor before making the repair.)
First, dab the dent with a wet rag to soak the wood a bit. Wait a
couple of minutes. While youre waiting, fill the reservoir of your
clothes iron and turn it on high, with full steam setting.
Once the iron is hot, place a damp towel over the dent. Place the
iron atop the towel, holding it directly over the dented area and
trying to avoid the surrounding floor. Move the iron in a circular
pattern while applying full steam, for about three minutes. Lift the
towel to check your results. If the dent appears to be less deep,
reapply the iron for a minute or so, checking each time until the
dent is almost level with the rest of the floor.
Once the area has cooled, repair the cracked or bubbling paint
over the dent. Sand away the damaged paint, wipe clean with a
damp cloth, and touch up the spot with matching paint.
HOME TIP: Placing runners or area rugs in high-traffic areas of
your home can reduce minor damage to hardwood flooring.
Send your questions or home tips to ask@thisisahammer.com. My
new e-book, 101 Best Home Tips, is available to download on
Amazon Kindle! Pick it up it today for just 99 cents.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Samantha
Mazzotta
POWER EQUIPMENT
476-7712
81 S. Main St., Barre
M-F 8-5 SAT. 8:30-1
STIHLdealers.com
TRIMMER
Lightweight,
fuel-efficient
trimmer.
$
169
95
Free Is Good!
FREE
TRIMMER
LINE
with
purchase
Offer Expires June 29, 2013
Appalachian Supply, Inc.
4581 Memorial Drive
St. Johnsbury, VT
(802) 748-4513
970 Meadow Street, Littleton, NH
(602) 444-6336
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN BARRE, VT 05641-2274
479-2582 1-800-639-9753 FAX 479-7916
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notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be responsible
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CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY
CHECK HEADING:
Animals-Farm ......................500
Animals-Pet .........................430
Antiques/Restorations .........144
Baby/Children Items ............140
Bicycles ...............................220
Boating/Fishing ...................210
Building Materials ................300
Business Items ....................080
Business Opportunities .......060
Camping ..............................205
Childcare Service ................030
Christmas Trees ..................370
Class & Workshops .............103
Clothing & Accessories .......130
Computers/Electronics ........100
Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
Free Ads ..............................108
Furniture ..............................180
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
Health ..................................113
Home Appliances ................160
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305
Insurance/Investments ........090
Job Opportunities ................020
Lost and Found ...................110
Miscellaneous .....................150
Musical ................................200
Personals ............................105
Professional Services .........540
Rideshare ............................125
Snow Removal Equip..........355
Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
Sporting Equipment ............250
Storage................................235
Support Groups ..................107
Tools ....................................330
Wanted ................................120
Wood/Heating Equip............350
Work Wanted .......................040
AUTOMOTIVE
Campers/Motor Homes .......845
Cars & Accessories ............875
Motorcycles/ATVs ...............850
Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access..870
Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
REAL ESTATE
Apts./House for Rent ...........630
Camps for Sale ...................650
Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
Condominiums ....................680
Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685
Homes .................................690
Land for Sale .......................670
Mobile Homes .....................600
Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 35
Blue Ridge ConstRuCtion
Building and Excavation
Renovations Additions
Site Work Concrete Roofing
Siding Driveway Repairs Septic Systems
Custom Modular Homes
Design Build Services
Land/Home Packages Available
Call 229-1153
for free estimates
Fireplace, Stove & Chimney Maintenance
David Loughran
Barre, VT
Chimney Building Repairs Liners Caps
Cleaning Metalbestos
Also Foundation &
Brick Wall Repair (802) 479-3559
GreGs
PaintinG & staininG
Metal Roof Painting
Call 802-479-2733
gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified
Handpaint or Spray
Metal Roof Painting
Interior/Exterior
Guarantee
Free Estimates
Reasonable Low Rates
Neat, Quality Work
References Insured
DDS Detail Service
78 Maple Ave., Apt. 1, Barre, VT 05641
802-730-6125 Bruinsgrl1135@gmail.com
Michelle Rouelle
Owner
ALL FAMOUS NAME
FLOORING & CARPETING
EXPERT INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CARPET - VINYL - TILE
HARDWOOD FLOORS
AREA RUGS
ROLLS & ROLLS - IN STOCK
Mohawk Carpet
plus Mohawk Laminate Mohawk Wood
DELAIRS
VT TOLL FREE 1-800-244-7179 delairscarpetbarn.com
Our Prices Will Simply Floor You!
See Our
Offer the
Coupon Section
NOW AT
2 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
RT. 2 , EAST MONTPELIER
802-223-7171
30 MOuNTAINVIEW PLAzA
Munson Ave. Morrisville
802-851-8250
Randy Eastman
CARPENTRY
"25 Years Experience"
522-5889
You Save Money Because There Is No Overhead
Free Estimates References
3TILL (AVE
$IAL 5P
'ET (IGH3PEED 4ODAY
Offer expires 5/2l/l3. Pestrictions apply. Call for details.
0ROMOTIONAL PRICES START AT
lor 12 rorl|s
W/ 21-ro Areererl.
$BMM UPEBZ UP mOE PVU NPSF
Mark Alberghini
Green Mountain Satellite
Waterbury, VT
802-244-5400
www.greenmountainsatellite.getdish.com gmsat@myfairpoint.net
Lawn care, installation & repair:
Lawn mowing, reseeding, fertilizing & more...
Property & Home Maintenance:
Tree & shrub trimming/removal; mulching;
brush clearing/removal
Spring & Fall clean-up; pressure washing
House maintenance & more...
Construction or Renovation:
Patios; retaining walls; stone hardscapes;
raised fower beds; fencing; drainage work
Driveway Resurfacing
Skid steer/Mini Excavator work & more...
Brush grapple bucket
Mulching
Insured/Free Quotes
Justin
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ST. JOHNSBURY CABOT MORRISVILLE
MONTPELIER PLAINFIELD MARSHFIELD
FREE
ESTIM
ATES
EM
P & EPA
CERTIFIED
Fully Insured
Tinys Trash
SERVICES / HAULING
Bag Drop & Recycling @
Brookside Country Store
339 East Montpelier Road
(Vt. Rt. 14)
SAT. 7:00AM-1:00PM
SUN. 7:00AM-2:00PM
Also available for
Cleanouts/Debris Removal
Call Tiny @
802-522-5089
STORAGE SHEDS
ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
PICNIC TABLES
CUSTOM WORK
CUSTOM SIZES
RUSTIC OR FINISHED
ALFRED AVERY - HOME PHONE
1-802-625-2021
1-802-625-2021
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YOU CALL-I HAUL
Excavation & Trucking
Topsoil Gravel
sand drainaGe sTone
driveway ledGe MUlCH
Septic Systems Foundation Drainage
Site Work Driveways Slabs
FOUNDATION DRAINAGE & REPAIR
479-1384 Steven M. Miller
SERVICES AT A GLANCE
ERVIC
DIRECTORY
S E
Thank You For Saying
I Saw It In
June 26, 2013 The WORLD page 37
EQUAL HOUSI NG
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this news-
paper is subject to the fair housing act
which makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or national ori-
gin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.
Additionally, Vermonts Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits
advertising that indicates any prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimination based
on age, marital status, sexual orienta-
tion or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our read-
ers are hereby informed that all dwell-
ings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To file a complaint of discrimination, call
the Vermont Human Rights Commisson
toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 (voice
& TTY) or call HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777 (voice) or
1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
MOBILE HOMES
RENT/SALE
**********
FOR SALE: 2005 mobile home,
2bdrms, 2baths, large covered
porch, private back deck, storage
shed, garage available, private
setting, Williamstown. For more
info., 802-522-3014.
MOBILE HOME
1994 14x70 2-bdrm,
2-bath, sliding door,
new roof. $22,000.
VillageHomes
229-1592
BANK REPO
Westons Park
2008 16x80
3bed. 2ba.
Asking $45,000.
802-272-9476
FOR SALE, 14X80 2001 CHAM-
PION 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Mas-
ter bedroom w/large walk-in
closet, central air, back deck
10X12, front deck w/addition,
storage shed. 802-479-2187
MOBILE HOME
Looking to trade in
your singlewide?
We buy used homes.
Call 223-4891
MIKE`S PRE-
OWNED HOMES
2000 Liberty 28x80 4bed 2ba
$49,900
1999 Marlette 28x52 3bed 2ba
$25,000
2000 Fleetwood 28x56 4bed 2ba
$39,500
2000 Empire 16x80 3bed 2ba
$37,500
1999 Redman 16x80 4bed 2ba
$30,000
2001 Titan 14x72 3bed 2ba $27,500
1995 Champion 14x70 3bed 1ba
$8,000.
2008 TL Industries 12x37 2bed 1ba
$13,000 - Park Model Like New!
1972 12x16 2bed 1ba $6,000
To view go to www.mikesmhs.com
802-272-9476
WE PAY CASH
for good used
Singlewide &
Doublewide Homes
VILLAGE HOMES
802-229-1592
WESTONS, READY in park New
14x68 3bed/2bath 45,500 subject
to park approval 802-223-3972
WILLIAMSTOWN, ON Own
land 14x76 4bed/2bath
69,900. 802-223-3972
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS/SALES
CABOT COMMERCIAL SPACE,
Fully Equip Former Restaurant in
Village Landmark 802-563-2547
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SPACE for rent, 1200+sq/ft,
near hospital, 802-223-6252
EQUAL HOUSI NG
OPPORTUNITY
We have commercial space
available for lease and sale
and businesses for sale
throughout the
Central Vermont area.
For more information, please
call John at BCK Real Estate.
John Biondolillo
BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 301
John@BCKrealestate.com
APARTMENTS/
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
2BDR/2BATH, 14X80 Mobile
home, no pets non-smoking, $900/
month plus deposit. 802-728-3602
BARRE 1BDR, $735 and $695.
2nd foor, utilities included, no
pets or smoking. Lease deposit
reference required. 802-476-7106.
BARRE 1BDR, $735 and $695.
2nd foor, utilities included, no
pets or smoking. 2BDR, 1st
foor, $895. Lease deposit refer-
ence required. 802-476-7106.
BARRE CITY 1/2 of Duplex.
Has new carpet, stove, ref. dish
washer, washer and dryer. Off
street parking for 2 cars. Rent is
$900.00 a month with discount for
paying by 3rd of every month. Ten-
ant pays all utilities including heat.
Deposit, credit check, background
check and references required.
Security deposit is $900.00
and pets ok with pet fee. Call
802-839-9133 for appointment.
BARRE WASHINGTON ST,
Studio, 3rd foor, $500 in-
cluding heat. sal.b@my-
fairpoint.net 802-229-5702
BARRE. NEWLY renovated
3bdrm apartment, 1st foor. In-
cludes heat, trash removal, W/D,
one bath, off-street parking,
non-smoking, references, credit
check, deposit and last months
rent. $1100/mo. 603-785-3347.
MONTPELIER LOOMIS ST.
Single family home, $1300, 802-
229-5702 sal.b@myfairpoint.net
NORTHFIELD VILLAGE 2bdr
apt. recently updated, Heat, snow
removal included, $850 lease,
deposit required. 802-498-7478.
NORTHFIELD, 2 bedrooms, 2
foors. Stove and refrigerator,
washer/dryer hook-up, modern and
clean. No pets, non-smoking. $650/
mo. plus utilities. 802-485-6346.
ORANGE 2BR house, $1000/
mo. Gas stove, refrigerator,
wash/dryer included, No utili-
ties, Parking for 2/cars. NO Pets.
802-498-4550-ask for Fred
Rent To Own Home 3 Beds 2
Baths $70K 300 Per Month Go
to www.renttoownzone.com
RULE OF THUMB......
Describe your property,
not the appropriate buyer or rent-
er, not the landlord,
not the neighbors.
Just describe the property and
youll almost always obey the law.
WEBSTERVILLE, JUNE 1, 2013,
2 Bedroom, Clean First Floor of 2
Unit Apt. House, Eat-in Kitchen w/
new stove, D/W & Fridge, Energy
Effcient Windows, H/w Floors in
Living Room & Master B.R., Full
bath, wrap around porch, Close to
Playground, store, Post Offce, Use
of back lawn, Includes Heat H/W,
One bay garage, Rubbish remov-
al, W/D hookup, No pets/ smoke
free. Rent $885.00 Plus $885.00
S.D. 476-9672 Leave Message.
WILLIAMSTOWN 1 BED-
ROOM, includes heat, hot wa-
ter, rubbish, coin-op laundry, No
Dogs, $575/mo. 802-433-5832
WILLIAMSTOWN VILLAGE, 1
BR First/Second Floor, $575
plus Deposit. Laundry. No pets/
No Smoking. Credit check. Avail-
able Now. Please contact An-
dra at 802-595-7545, or email
Karin at karin.swart@gmail.com
VACATION RENTALS/
SALES
CAMP FOR RENT on Lake Gro-
ton, 802-476-6075, 476-6083
WORLD REAL ESTATE
DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com www.vt-world.com
MOBILE HOMES
RENT/SALE
continued
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS/SALES
continued
APTS/ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
continued
continued on page 38
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED
ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
Westons Mobile Home Park
We now have many favorable lots available for your
mobile home in this well maintained park close to the
Interstate and Montpelier.
Lot rent of $320.00 month includes water, septic, and
trash removal. Call for details.
Ellery and Jennifer
Packard
Westons Mobile
Home Park
229-5741ext. 103
LAST DOWN
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT
Granite Hills 6/21/13 4.375% 4.535% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 522-5000 3.500% 3.775% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Merchants Bank 6/21/13 4.900% 4.920% 30 yr fixed 0 20%
1-800-322-5222 3.275% 3.309% 15 yr fixed 0 20%
New England Federal 6/21/13 4.250% 4.270% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.375% 3.410% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 6/21/13 4.250% 4.290% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank (NSB) 3.375% 3.444% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
VT State Employees 6/21/13 4.250% 4.280% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.250% 3.301% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
1-800-371-5162 X5345
Rates can change without notice.
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations.
Updated Weekly
Home Mortgage Rates
Rate APR Term Points
Downpayment
Granite Hills CU 4.375% 4.535% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.500% 3.775% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Merchants 4.900% 4.920% 30 yr fixed 0
20%
3.275% 3.309% 15 yr fixed 0 20%
NE Fed CU 4.250% 4.270% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.375% 3.410% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 4.250%4.290% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.375%3.444% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
VSECU 4.250%4.280% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.250%3.301% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Commercial Property
For Sale
Over 9,000 square feet featuring a modern
showroom, reconditioning room and
8 service bays. Designed to accommodate
one, two or three separate businesses, each
with ofce space, storage and bathroom,
or one full service business with plenty of
outdoor display areas and customer parking.
Located on 1.3 acres on a main route with
high trafc count. $419,900.
Email paul.peggy@gmail.com
or call Paul at 802.223.2120
Susan ORourke
REALTOR
, ABR, e-Pro
Email:
Susan@SusanORourke.com
Cell: 802-238-9353
254 Mountain Rd.
Stowe 802-253-8484
Presented by
Great opportunity for someone who wants Rte. 100 visibility for their business.
Live there, work there, this property is commercially zoned. Also, this home
offers a warm and inviting, well maintained interior, with hard wood oors and
built-in cabinets throughout. Outside the home is newly painted and a new
roof has been added. Have a horse? A barn was added in the past 7 years
and can accommodate three horses. This home has lots to offer to a variety
of buyers!
Directions: From Waterbury, go South on Rte. 100
approximately 6 miles, just before Harwood Union High
School. Look for BCK sign.
OPE
N
H
OUS
E
June 29th 1pm - 3pm
648 VT R
oute 100, Duxbury
Kimberly Magoon
Mortgage Loan Originator
Cell: 802.249.2458
Email: kmagoon@remn.com
NMLS #207001
Great Customer Service
14 Years of Local Mortgage Experience!
73 Main Street, Suite 22, Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Branch NMLS #935111
Lender License 6093 Vermont
Conventional, FHA, VA and Rural Development Mortgages
Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!
Repairs include:
Energy efficient improvements
Heating systems, including
Alternative fuel heating sources
Make Your Home Safe and Accessible
Access Modifications include:
Grab bars
Barrier-free showers
If eligible* we can assist with an affordable loan or grant to address
health & safety concerns, correct code violations or make access modifications
for an elderly or disabled household.
-
*Homeowners in Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties who meet income eligibility
requirements may qualify, please call for these guidelines. For example, a four person
household in Washington County must have an annual income of $54k or less.
Call today: 802-476-4493 ext:211 or visit our website: www.cvclt.org
or stop by our office
Central Vermont Community Land Trust NeighborWorks Homeownership Center
107 N. Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641
Supported by a $375,000 VCDP grant from the
Agency of Commerce &
Community Development
Wells and Septic systems
Plumbing and Wiring
Roof and Foundation repairs
Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps
Flooring repair/replacement
Barre Town
For sale by owners. Cape home on 1.25
acres, great location. 3-4 bedroom. 1
bath with space for 2nd. Priced to sell at
$195,500. Call to see. 476-7990 or 271-9952
Do you dream of owning your own home?
Are you tired of paying rent?
Do you want to know what you can afford?
We know just how to help you!
Come - See if homeownership is right for you and find out if you can own the
home of your dreams.
Free - 1 hr. Orientation/ Registration session , come see how we can help you.
Learn - Sign up and attend the 8-hour Realizing the American Dream
Workshop, you will gain knowledge in the step-by-step processes of buying and
owning a home. Workshops are held once per month on a Saturday and there is
an $80 per household fee.
Graduate - Receive a certification of completion for this workshop, your
lender will be very impressed!
To reserve your seat, stop by , call 476-4493 x 211, or register online
www.cvclt.org. Our offices are located at 107 N. Main St., Barre
Central Vermont Community Land Trusts
NeighborWorks HomeOwnership Center is offering
Homebuyer Education Workshop.
page 38 The WORLD June 26, 2013
VACATION RENTALS/
SALES
continued
continued on page 39
www.C21Jack.com
802-223-6302
147 State Street
Montpelier
REALTOR
Lori Pinard
Ext. 326 Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated
Open House
Saturday, June 29 10AM to 1PM
6274 VT Route 14, Williamstown
Extensively renovated home on 92.8 acres! Known locally as The
Gulf House, this 1925 vintage Williamstown residence has 3 large
bedrooms, new upgraded kitchen with stainless steel appliances and
granite counter-tops, new wiring & insulation, modern baths, security
system and a whole house Kohler generator. Primarily exposed
hardwood ooring on both living levels. Wide open living space with
double living room, family room, formal dining room and ofce space.
Heated workshop. Mostly wooded hillside acreage has trails, water-
falls (2nd branch of the White River) and is enrolled in the Current use
program for property tax savings. Great exposure and easy access,
too, if you have plans for a commercial venture. Exceptionally well
priced at $295,000.
Directions: 4 miles south of Williamstown Village, across from
584+/- acre Ainsworth State Park.
NEW CONDOS
READY FOR
SALE NOW!
HOURS:
M-F 8:30-5:00
Sat. 9:30-4:00
B
E
R
L
IN
Barre-Montpelier Rd. (Next to Tractor Supply) 802-229-2721 800-391-7488 www.fecteauhomes.com
Land/Financing/Sitework
CONDOS OPEN
FOR SHOWING EVERY SAT.
10-2
Country neighborhood with direct access to paved public road. Move in and enjoy this nicely main-
tained home built in 1994. Main living area is open with access to large deck. Kitchen has ample
cabinets, all appliances included, large island seats 4. Lower level entertainment room tastefully
nished in 2011 with granite top bar & counter with storage. On same level is 18x10 nished room,
half bath, enclosed utility space for exercise equipment, storage, etc. All interior doors
are solid wood. Attached 2 car garage accessed by covered entrance leading to foyer &
closets. MLS #4246233. Call me to schedule your appointment, week-ends too.
Betty Lawton
MarketPlace Real Estate
Office 802-456-1200
Barre Town ~ $237,000.
Personal Professional Local
Patti Shedd
Financing
Park Lots
Site Work
Land Available
$
1000
229-1592
GoVillageHomes.com
MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM; SAT. 9AM-4PM
SINGLEWIDES DOUBLEWIDES MODULARS USED
For Sale By Owner
Beautiful 4-Bedroom Victorian located in Williamstown. 2 Full Baths, Large living
room, Large Kitchen with Island, Oak Cupboards, Hardwood oors, Finished walk
out basement with brick replace and ceramic tile oor. Laundry Room. Large
three season sunroom overlooking brook. Nice yard. New appliances.
Other pictures can be viewed on craigslist. Close to schools and downtown.
$170k, with $2,000 towards closing costs.
Call for an appointment 461-5337
Barre-Montpelier Rd. (Next to Tractor Supply)
802-229-2721 800-391-7488 www.fecteauhomes.com
Land/Financing/Sitework Trades Welcome
HOURS:
M-F 8:30-5:00
Sat. 9:30-4:00
Whats New At Fecteau Homes...
2013 Barre Town
1 story duplex on private country road
Last Weeks Vermont Weather
A cool air mass that originated in central Canada along with
its parent area of high pressure brought us a gorgeous but chilly
stretch of dry sunny days and cool nights last week that started
last Tuesday night and ended Friday with the exception of some
high cloudiness.
This bought some chilly nights with a low of 34 degrees
being recorded Thursday morning. The air mass aided by very
low dew points in the 30s and 40s was just the ticket to get
heavy labor done out of doors. The decent project weather came
to an end over last weekend with moderation in temperatures
heading for a heat wave. The changing flow to one more west-
erly and southwesterly around the periphery of a developing
Bermuda high pressure system provided a rapid increase in dew
point temperatures and humidity made for very uncomfortable
conditions by Saturday night and Sunday.
Big thunderstorms flared last Sunday afternoon causing nine
to ten thousand power outages across the state due to wet
micro-burst winds and lightning. The thunderstorms were big
and tall and produced heavy rain and lots of lightning. The
worst of it hit Rutland and Windsor Counties and also just
northern of the Barre-Montpelier area into Caledonia county.
The extremely moist tropical like air in place set the table for
a daily diet of more shower and thunderstorm activity early on
this week.
Vermont Weather Stats
from Last two weeks
ending Monday 24th
Highest temperature: 93 degrees in Mount Holly last Sunday
the 23rd
Lowest temperature: 34 degrees in Averill last Thursday the
20th
Heaviest rainfall: 1.46 at Stowe ending Monday morning
the 24th
Global Temperature Facts For Last Week
Last weeks hottest temperature on planet earth was 116
degrees F Bordji B. Mokhtar (Algeria)
Last weeks cold spot was minus 90 degrees F at University
Wi Id 8904 (Antarctica)
Maximum 24 hour Global Precipitation
7.40 inches (flooding) Thanh Hoa (Vietnam)
Atmospheric CO2
This from last weeks update - June 9th through June 15th
CO2 levels at the Mauna Loa Observatory were 398.49 ppm.
This was compared to 396.36 ppm one year ago for the same
week. Thats a change of 2.13 parts per million in one year. The
carbon sink effect was occurring in full throttle mode now as
vegetation was thickening up in the northern hemisphere.
Check out Weathering Heights on Facebook
Pounding rains have eroded many a driveway and town road in semi-flash flooding states when
heavy downpours occur during passing thunderstorms. The worst storms are those that move
slowly under 20 miles and hour unloading over a relatively small area. This is why some storms
that are jet stream driven produce more wind damage and yet do not produce flooding. This week
and into this weekend more heavy thunderstorms were likely.
Will Ocean Heat Come Back to Haunt
US?
Despite a large increase in heat being absorbed by the
Earths climate system (oceans, land & ice), the first decade
of the 21st century saw a slowdown in the rate of global sur-
face warming (surface air temperatures). The trend of warm-
ing over since 2000 has not quite but almost leveled off and
has been pointed to by skeptics of anthropological warming
as a a-hah moment claiming no warming at all and has been
at odds with some of the General Circulation Models
(GCMS) showing a steady warming rate. Politicians sympa-
thetic to the fossil fuel industry has used this argument for
inaction and paralysis on reducing carbon dioxide.
A climate model-based study, Meehl (2011), predicted that
this was largely due to anomalous heat
removed from the surface ocean and
instead transported down into the deep
ocean. This anomalous deep ocean
warming was later confirmed by obser-
vations.
This deep ocean warming occurred
during negative phases of the Inter-
decadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO), an
index of the mean state of the north and
south Pacific Ocean, and was most likely
in response to intensification of the
wind-driven ocean circulation.
Meehl (2013) is an update to their
previous work, and the authors show
that accelerated warming decades are
associated with the positive phase of the
IPO. This is a result of a weaker wind-
driven ocean circulation, when a large
decrease in heat transported to the deep
ocean allows the surface ocean to warm
quickly, and this in turn raises global
surface temperatures.
This modeling work, combined with
current understanding of the wind-driv-
en ocean circulation, implies that global
surface temperatures will rise quickly
when the IPO switches from the current negative phase to a
positive phase.
Weather Trends AheadNearly a Storm
Somewhere Close Every Day
A rich moist air mass in place for available fuel for thunder-
storms check
Sunshine in the morning hours sometimes check
Warm temperatures and extra day time heating to provide for
strong updrafts check
Trigger mechanisms such as old weather boundaries formed
from previous thunderstorms check
Wind shear or strong wind fields aloft to provide organiza-
tion for storms to become even stronger sometimes check.
Temperatures and dew point temperatures will likely decrease
some late this week taking the edge off of the most oppressive
humidity by Friday, but this after night time lows in the upper
60s. However upper level low pressure systems may aid in
more unstable air or cooling aloft, despite lesser humidity levels
late this week and this weekend.
The net result looks pretty stormy with lots of thunder and
lightning this week. Please practice lightning safety which
includes taking shelter once thunder is hears. When Thunder
Roars Stay indoors!
page 40 The WORLD June 26, 2013
Barre 802-479-3366 Montpelier 802-229-4242 Rochester 802-767-9900
Northfield 802-485-7400 Stowe 802-253-8484 Morrisville 802-888-0088 St. Johnsbury 802-748-9543
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Search Every Listing in
Vermont at:
www.BCKrealestate.com
Featured Agent
DAVE JAMIESON
86 North Main St., Barre
(802) 479-3366
DavidJ@BCKrealestate.com
With decades of experience MARKETING and MANAGING highly
specialized construction projects, I know when you have a property it
needs to be marketed in a special way to attract buyers that are qualifed to
purchase it. Treating every piece of property as unique unto itself, whether
its a home, an estate, a farm, or forest, is a skill I have developed over many
years of experience in marketing, negotiating and selleing large projects.
Barre - $165,000
19 Gordon
Lane
Directions:
From the center
of Barre, take
right onto
Prospect Street.
Then take left
onto Essex
Street. Take left
onto Gordon
Lane. Home
is last one on
right.
Great location!
3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Updated
throughout. Corian countertops, hardwood oors, ceramic tile, new windows,
and new 50 yr metal shingle roof. Enjoy the spacious living area. Lower level
offers additional family room! Home is handicap accessible with bathrooms
and has a stair glide chair for convenience to go between both levels.
866-348-3998.
BCKrealestate.com/4186960
East Montpelier - $259,000
440 Horn
of the
Moon
Directions:
From County
Road, take
Horn of the
Moon Road on
left. Home is on
the right across
from turn to
North Street
Extension.
Beautiful
private East
Montpelier
home on over 2.5 acres. With 5 bedrooms, 2 family/living rooms, hardwood
oors, walk out lower level, and 2 baths. Outside it is surrounded by protected
land, VAST trails, gorgeous perennial gardens, slate walls and walkway, and
paved driveway. It is energy efcient and conveniently located to Montpelier.
866-348-3998.
BCKrealestate.com/4177813
Barre - $275,000
124
Orchard
Terrace
Directions:
Take Route 14
South from
Barre, left on
Middle Road
turn right
on Orchard
Terrace,
property on
left. Sign on
property.
Single-level
living in an
almost new
home that was designed for comfort and beauty, which includes radiant
heat in all the oors. The open concept will make maneuverability easy
for everyone and the natural light on the interior and a deck with views of
the Worcester Mountain Range make this a wonderful property in a great
neighborhood. 866-348-3998.
BCKrealestate.com/4244081
Barre - $168,500
39 Elmwood
Ave
Directions:
From North
Main Street
head Northwest
until Brook
Street. Take
right onto Brook
St. Turn left onto
Pleasant Street
and then right
onto Elmwood
Street. Property
located on right-
hand side.
Constructed in
2006, this large 3 bedroom property comes equipped with a fully furnished
downstairs, potential income/in- law unit with an additional bedroom. Come
home and relax in your spacious living room. When it comes time for dinner,
dont worry the children can work on their homework right next to you in
the open concept kitchen/dining area. Downstairs unit is located on ground
level. Unit features open concept living/dining/kitchen with 14 x 12 bedroom
and full bath. Low maintenance vinyl siding, a new roof and laminate oors
throughout. 866-348-3998.
BCKrealestate.com/4236698
East Montpelier - $170,000
190 Pine
Ridge
Road
Directions:
Route 14 across
from North star
reworks take
Paul Carlton
BLVD to Pine
Ridge Road.
Home on the
right. Sign on
the property.
Wildlife
and privacy
await you in
this three bedroom two bath home with an open oor plan, formal dining
room, cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen and large lawn. Close to schools,
this landscaped lot is located on a dead-end road and on the VAST trail.
Convenient and functional. 866-348-3998.
BCKrealestate.com/4239539