A Special Supplement To This Weeks WORLD Save your

Heres My CARD
Heres My guide to local
businesses and
CARD service providers.

CENTRAL VERMONTS FAVORITE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Vol. 46, No. 09 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 July 5, 2017
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com

Granite Hills Credit Union

to Merge into
NorthCountry
page 2

Rooted in Vermont:
Uniting All Vermonters
Around Local Food
page 7
Student on the News
pages 8-9

Celebrating 30 years!
SPAULDING
HIGH
SCHOOL
2017 Awards
page 9
Weather Heights Downstreet creates and sustains
by Roger Hill access to safe, decent and affordable homes
page 33
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 Barre Gardens Now a Five-Star Facility
Barre Gardens, formerly
Rowan Court, attained a rat-
ing of five stars this month
from the Centers for Medicare
and Medicaid Services. Five
Washington County stars, the highest possible rat-
ing, scores nursing homes in
three separate areas: health
inspections, staffing, and

Mental Health Services

quality measures.
Debi Arleth, Admissions
Director, credits the team at
Barre Gardens with this out-

CAREER FAIR
standing achievement.
This is a huge accomplishment for us,
she says. Getting to five stars took a lot of
commitment, follow-up, and follow-through,
and we could not have done it without our
incredible staff, some of whom have worked
in this building for over thirty years.
The 96-bed skilled nursing facility is oper-
ated by Priority Healthcare Group and pro-
vides short-term rehabilitation and long-term
579 South Barre Road, Barre care. Situated at the top of a hill, it is a warm,
homey place, overlooking majestic moun-
tains and stunning scenery, and is just three
miles away from Central Vermont Medical
Center. Barre Gardens offers a full program of
activities for its residents every day of the
week, as well as 24-hour nursing care, and
physical, occupational and speech therapy.
Priority Health Group is a leading provider
of rehabilitation and skilled nursing services
focused on hiring professional and caring staff
and providing the highest level of care while
treating each resident like they would their
own mother or father.

Monday, July 10th

Granite Hills Credit Union to Merge into NorthCountry

At a special meeting on June 22, Granite
Open to the public, please stop by anytime between 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Hills Credit Union members approved their
Board of Directors recommendation to merge
with NorthCountry Federal Credit Union. The
two credit unions have worked side-by-side
WCMHS is a leader in providing compassionate, quality, trauma-informed in Washington County for many years, and
share a commitment to providing members
services to our communities. Come meet us, learn about our programs with a world-class experience through value,
convenience, and investments in the commu-
and services and discover how we can work together to continue making a nity. Integration of Granite Hillss systems
difference for the better. into NorthCountrys will occur on Sept. 30,
2017. At that time, both Granite Hills loca-
tions will join NorthCountrys branch net-
work.
Program information, on-site interviews for open positions and The time was right for us to join forces
with a larger credit union, states Granite
refreshments will be available. Hills CEO Susan Poczobut. Granite Hills
members are gaining additional value, faster
service, and access to a network of branches
that extends nationwide. We share common
values with NorthCountry, and expect the
transition to their culture to be a smooth and
pleasant one for Granite Hills members and
employees.
Credit unions are not-for-profit financial
cooperatives, owned by their accountholders.
Earnings are typically paid back to the
accountholders in the form of better-than-
market rates, fewer and lower fees, and free
services.
NorthCountry Federal Credit Union is open
to anyone who lives or works in northern
Vermont. It provides financial services
designed to provide convenience and value,
and commits 10% of its previous years rev-
enue to community giving. It was organized
in 1950, and is the third largest credit union in
Vermont. Deposits at the credit union are
insured to $250,000 by the National Credit
Union Administration.

THANK YOU FOR SAYING

Governor Appoints Adam Greshin
I SAW IT IN as Finance Commissioner
Governor Phil Scott last week announced
he has appointed Adam Greshin as commis-
sioner of the Department of Finance and
Management.
The Department is responsible for coordi-
nating the Governors budget recommenda-
Looking for a convenient local tions, delivering reliable financial informa-
tion, advocating for responsible use of tax-
option to take care of your payer dollars and supporting the States
accounting system.
fiscal responsibility, to the position, said
Gov. Scott. His experience on House
Education and Health committees also give
him important insight into the States largest
expenditures as we look to make the best use
of taxpayer dollars in those areas and
beyond.
Prior to his work at Sugarbush, Greshin
was a research analyst and lead portfolio
manager in the global bond group at Scudder

FOOD SCRAPS? Greshin, 56, has served as an Independent

in the Vermont House of Representatives
since 2009, representing the towns of Warren,
Stevens & Clark for 16 years, and became a
Chartered Financial Analyst in 1990.
I feel honored to join governor Scott and
Waitsfield, Fayston, Moretown and Duxbury. his administration. I am eager to assist him in
Starting July 1, food scraps can be dropped off for composting at these
During the 2017 session, Greshin served on achieving his goals to make Vermont more
locations. Ask your transfer station attendant for details. the House Committee on Education, and pre- affordable and economically prosperous,
viously sat for one year on the Healthcare while protecting the most vulnerable. The
Earth Waste & Metal Transfer Station Committee and seven years on the Ways & budget is a critical policy document and cer-
109 Pitman Road, Barre Town Means Committee. tainly a valuable tool in advancing that effort,
Since 2002, Greshin has been a partner in said Greshin.
Bradford Transfer Station Summit Ventures NE, LLC, which owns Greshin earned a B.A. in romance lan-
348 Fairground Road, Bradford Sugarbush Resort. He oversees guest and guages and in economics from Bowdoin
community relations and sits on the executive College and an M.A. in law and diplomacy
Calais Transfer Station committee for the company. from Tufts University Fletcher School of Law
Moscow Woods Rd, Calais Adam is a valuable addition to our and Diplomacy. He lives in Warren with his
Administration and with his business and wife, Anne, and their three children.
Chelsea Transfer Station legislative experience, brings a wealth of Greshin will start his new role on July 10,
72 Washington Turnpike, Chelsea knowledge and understanding of the needs of 2017 and replaces former Commissioner
Vermonters, as well as the critical need for Andy Pallito.
Fairlee Transfer Station
Dump Rd. off Rte. 5, Fairlee
All Metals Recycling
2141 Route 15, Hardwick
Casella Resource Solutions
378 East Montpelier Rd., Montpelier
Tunbridge Transfer Station
64 Recreation Rd., off Rt. 110, Tunbridge
Giroux Trash & Recycling
3482 VT Route 14, Williamstown
Vermonts Universal Recycling Law bans food scraps from the landll for residents by
2020. Start separating your food scraps out of the trash now by dropping them off at a
local site, or try backyard composting.

802recycles.com

Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District



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page 2 The WORLD July 5, 2017

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ECFiber last week announced that it has again increased its
speeds by 40-100 percent, without increasing its prices.
Our Basic plan steps up from 10 to 17 Mbps; our Standard nts
plan from 25 to 40 Mbps; our Ultra plan doubles from 100 to es e
200, and our Wicked plan goes from 500 to 700, said Corey Pr
Klinck, ValleyNets* Chief Technical Officer.
ECFibers speeds are symmetrical, meaning that download
and upload speeds are equal. Symmetrical service is becom-
ing essential for interactive Internet applications and for home
businesses depending on cloud computing solutions.
Since 2014, ECFiber has more than tripled its Basic speed
and increased its higher tier speeds by as much as 10 times, all Ages 6-12
without increasing prices, stated Carole Monroe, ValleyNets*
CEO. We intend to continue increasing speeds each year to 2 Adults & 2 kids
keep up with our subscribers increasing bandwidth needs.
Next year all our speeds will again increase, with our basic
speed increasing to 25 Mbps, which is the FCCs definition of
broadband service in non-rural areas. And later this year we
will introduce gigabit service (1,000 Mbps.) Thunder Road Late Models, Lennys Shoe & Apparel Flying Tigers
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similar services.
ECFibers Internet plans have no monthly data caps. An
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that caps are inconsistent with its mission as a community
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Where do you see yourself?

Dr. Ally Bogan to Leave Join us for an Informational Session and discover if

Hardwick Chiropractic Morgan Orchards is the place youll want to call home!

After working beside Drs Grace Johnstone and Rick Thursday, July 13 ~ 9-10:30 a.m.
Eschholz for the last five years, Dr. Ally Bogan will be leav-
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being a part of the Hardwick Chiropractic team and will miss 215 Tom Wicker Lane, Randolph Center
serving this community. RSVP by July 10
She will be joining her husband, Dr. Andrew McCanse, at
Precision Chiropractic in Williston. This transition is defi-
nitely bitter sweet, as she is excited to start this new chapter
alongside her husband in practice, where she will be focusing
on pediatric and prenatal care. (802) 728-7888 | www.MorganOrchards.com
Bogan would like to express her deep appreciation for all
the patients and their families who have given her the oppor- Randolph Center, Vermont
tunity to provide care for them and allow her to do the work
she loves. She is honored and grateful to have shared the last
five years being a part of peoples healing.

NSB to Partner with CLiF

for 39th Annual Footrace
Northfield Savings Bank is pleased to announce the benefi-
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July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 3

 Vermonts Dental Therapy Education Program
Together, we can put a stop to Moves Forward, Hires Program Director
distracted driving. Vermont Technical College is pleased to
announce that its Dental Therapy Education
program is off to a strong start. As the first
has helped me hit the ground running, says
the new director.
Weve been proud to support Vermont
dental therapy education provider in New Technical College as it prepares to educate
Ohio Mutual England, Vermont Tech will create opportuni- the states dental therapists, said Kathy
Insurance Group ties for dental therapy students from around Reincke, Director of Communications with
the region and help the state increase access the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Vermont is a
to high-quality, cost-effective routine dental leader in making sure dental therapists can
care. help get dental care to children and families
Vermont Tech is positioned to increase the who need it most, in their own communities.
ell types of healthcare professionals working in This is a great example of a community that
Vermont, as well as providing additional saw a need to improve access to oral health
ite
ur FR E E ENTER TO WIN! career opportunities for our dental hygiene
graduates, said President Patricia Moulton.
care and took the steps to make it happen.
Since passing legislation allowing dental
Dental therapists are oral health care pro- therapists to practice, Vermont has made sub-
d RAFFLE WERE OFFERING 20 CHANCES TO viders that work with dentists much like nurse stantial progress toward getting dental thera-
WIN A CELLCONTROL DEVICE!
practitioners work with physicians. A bill pists working in communities. Most recently,
allowing them to practice in Vermont became the Board of Dental Examiners, which is
safe drivers are Did you know that sending or
reading a text takes your eyes
off the road for five seconds?
law in June of 2016.
Hiring a program director to create and
responsible for the regulations overseeing all
dental practitioners in the state, began devel-

focused drivers.
shepherd the new program through Vermont oping rules for licensing dental therapists.
At 55 mph, that's like driving Techs governance processes, including a The rules will lay out the steps a graduate of
the length of an entire football presentation to the Vermont State College an accredited dental therapy education pro-
field with your eyes closed. Systems Board of Trustees, was the schools gram will need to follow in order to become a
Dain Herring first order of business. Vermont Tech is
pleased that Dr. Cheyanne Warren, working
licensed dental therapist in Vermont; and how
to keep that license in good standing through-
INSURANCE ADVISOR WHAT IS CELLCONTROL? most recently as a staff General Dentist for out their career. In addition, the Board is
The Noyle Johnson Group has Cellcontrol is an enforceable safe driving The Health Center in Plainfield, VT, has working toward establishing rules that would
partnered with Ohio Mutual Insurance solution that can disable the ability to text, agreed to take on this leadership role. In addi- allow dental therapists from other states to
Group to help curb distracted driving. tion to developing the program, Dr. Warren practice in Vermont.
email, Tweet, post to Snapchat and Facebook, will develop the curriculum and seek accredi- With significant steps being taken that
Were raffling off 20 Cellcontrol devices, which are take selfies and much more while driving. tation for the program from the Commission advance dental therapy practice in the state,
designed to limit cell phone distractions so that you & on Dental Accreditation (CODA) the accred- Vermont is well on its way to providing
your family are safer on the road. Added bonus: you may 2 WAYS F A C E B O O K : iting body for the Colleges current dental access to dental care for the tens of thousands
Noyle Johnson Group hygiene programs. I look forward to making of Vermonters without it as well as improving
qualify for certain discounts on your auto policy with TO ENTER WEBSITE: the Dental Therapy program and curriculum a the distribution of care around the state, said
Ohio Mutual by using Cellcontrol for your young drivers! RAFFLE www.nwjinsurance.com reality. The momentum has been strong which Moulton.

Noyle W. Johnson Insurance Sawyer and Ritchie Agency Berg, Carmolli & Kent
119 River St., Montpelier, VT
802.223.7735
198 Route 2 W., Danville, VT
802.684.3411
83 Washington St., Barre, VT
802.479.1046
Ten Towns to Get Help to Develop Forest Action Plans
The Vermont Town Forest Recreation FPR Recreation Program, the Vermont
Planning Community Assistance Program has Agency of Commerce and Community
selected 10 communities to receive help with Development and UVM Extensions Vermont
developing town forest recreation and stew- Tourism Research Center.
ardship action plans. To be eligible for assistance, towns were
THANK YOU FOR SAYING The recipients are Bradford, Hartford, required to have, or to soon acquire, a pub-
Hardwick, Huntington, Marshfield, licly owned parcel of land suitable for a town
I SAW IT IN Middlebury, Richmond, Wells, Weathersfield forest. In addition to providing a letter of sup-
and Woodbury. Each town will work with a port from municipal officials, each applicant
multidisciplinary team of foresters, commu- was asked to identify a group willing to
nity planners and other experts, who will spearhead the efforts locally such as a conser-
provide advice and technical support, valued vation commission, tree board or a new ad

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looked at each towns long-term stewardship
goals, conservation status and other commu-

THE HOME OF...

opment. nity planning efforts such as its open space
Vermont has a long and proud tradition of plan or recreational use planning.
town-owned and managed forests, says Kate The values of these town forests are

BIG VALUE
Forrer, outreach specialist with the Vermont
Urban and Community Forestry (VT UCF)
Program. More than 168 municipalities own
more than 67,000 acres of forestland, all open
for public benefit.
The project is funded through a grant from
the U.S. Forest Service and requires an in-
kind match of volunteer hours, such as public
diverse, Forrer points out, including for
watershed protection, wildlife habitat, forest
products, outdoor classrooms and neighbor-
hood gathering places. This program seeks to
increase the capacity of communities to plan
for Vermonts growing forest-based recre-
ation industry, now worth $187 million annu-
ally, and develop new resources to support

education and community engagement. It is sustainable town forest stewardship and for-
sponsored by VT UCF, a collaborative effort est-based recreation.

of University of Vermont (UVM) Extension Action plan development and community
and the Vermont Department of Forests, planning for each town are expected to be
Parks and Recreation (FPR). Partners are the completed by Nov. 1, 2018.
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 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont Customer
Service Team Members Earn Top Awards from
National Service Quality Management Group
Three members of the Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Vermont (BCBSVT) customer ser-
vice team recently received national awards
for their outstanding service to BCBSVT
members.
Emily Fair, director of customer service,
received national recognition from Service
Quality Management (SQM) group with an
award for First Call Resolution (FCR)
Leadership. This award signifies Fairs com-
mitment to improving customer satisfaction
levels and her dedication to providing an out-
standing customer service experience for
Vermonters.
Emily is a driving force behind first call
resolution here at Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Vermont. Her leadership skills, and will-
ingness to share her teams best practices,
translate to other world-class call centers
across the United States and Canada, shares
Catherine Hamilton, vice president of con-
sumer services and planning.
Fair has been notable in her dedication to
improving customer satisfaction levels
through first call resolution initiatives. Her
diligence towards her co-workers, and all
Vermonters, is clear in her daily work at
BCBSVT. Fair has worked for BCBSVT for
20-years. She resides with her family in East
Calais.
Janalee Willett received SQMs award for
Supervisor of the Year for her commitment to
quality care and customer service satisfac-
tion.
Willett has worked for Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Vermont for 17 years. She is cur-
rently BCBSVTs customer service supervi-
sor and a Ulysses Master Coach. She super-
vises BCBSVTs call center and has experi-
ence in employee coaching and develop-
ment.
Janalees excellence in leadership aided
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermonts call
VRPA Offers Discount Tickets to Theme Parks
The Vermont Recreation and Parks
Association (VRPA) is pleased to announce
its partnership with 34 different Vermont
communities to offer Deeply Discounted Park
Tickets to Bromley Mountain Adventure Park
in Manchester, VT; Great Escape &
Splashwater Kingdom in Lake George, NY;
and Six Flags New England in Agawam,
MA.
Save up to 36% off the gate price at these
parks by buying good-any-day tickets from a
parks and recreation department or town clerk
near you. The VRPA discounted prices are:
$33 ($47 at the gate) for Bromley, $40
($58.99 at the gate) for the Great Escape, and
$39 ($63.99 at the gate) for Six Flags New
England. Tickets are good for the duration of
the 2017 season.
Before heading to one of the parks, stop by
a nearby Parks and Recreation Department in
Bennington, Brattleboro, Bristol, Burlington,
Charlotte, Colchester, Essex Junction, Essex
Town, Fairfax, Hartford, Hartland, Hinesburg,
Offering Solutions for
Every Room, Style & Budget
92 S. Main St. Barre VT 05641 479-7909
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-LIF E C ARE
SUPPORT END -OF
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cation for three consecutive years. Her team-
work and leadership skills resulted in addi-
tional SQM accolades for BCBSVT as a top-
performing Blue Plan for first-call resolution
for two years running, Hamilton says.
As the Ulysses Master Coach, Willett is
responsible for the coaching standards of
BCBSVTs customer service initiatives. She
supports the individual coaching needs of
team leaders and managers, and provides $25 minimum per participant $50 per driver/$75 driver and passenger
strategic insight and ongoing support of the
coaching and development model across vari-
ous departments. Willett also serves as a
health and wellness role model and teaches a
high-energy, well-attended Jazzercise class at Enter to WIN a REGIS
BCBSVT. She resides in Barre. 17 Harley-Davidson 883 Sportster BY AU TER
Madison Blow received an award for (approximately $8,500 retail value) from Wilkins Harley-Davidson in South Barre, Vt. FOR A G. 1
F
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in recognition of her commitment to quality Tickets: $100 each (only 100 tickets to be sold) T!
care and customer service satisfaction. Raffle winner is responsible for tax, title, registration and pick-up. Color and model dependent on availability.
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to BCBSVT members. Every day, she embarks OR CALL (802) 728-2726
on extensive research initiatives, outreach to LEAS
IN G
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ensure customer satisfaction. She is willing to
call providers, work with our integrated health
team and network with other local constitu-
ents to get answers.
Madison is passionate about helping each
caller resolve his or her specific concern. In
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every community sells tickets to all 3 parks.
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ner, you can save money and help out the
state organization, which in turn benefits
local parks and recreation departments
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2017 Pandora Jewelry, LLC All rights reserved
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 5
 NOYLE W. JOHNSON GROUP

Homeowners Policy THE STRUCTURE OF YOUR HOUSE

Your homeowners policy pays to repair or rebuild your home if it is damaged or de-
stroyed by re, hurricane, hail, lightning or other disasters listed in your policy. It will not
pay for damage caused by a ood, or routine wear and tear. When purchasing coverage
for the structure of your home, remember this simple guideline: Purchase enough cover-
age to rebuild your home in the event of a total or partial loss.
Most policies also cover detached structures such as a garage, tool shed or gazebo
generally for 10 percent of the amount of insurance you have on the structure of your
home, although more coverage is available.
YOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS
Your furniture, clothes, sports equipment and other personal items are covered if they
are stolen or destroyed by re, hurricane or other insured disasters. The coverage is
generally 50 to 70 percent of the insurance on the structure of your home. The best way to
determine if this is enough coverage is to conduct a home inventory.
Personal belongings coverage includes items stored off-premises this means you are
covered anywhere in the world. Some companies limit the amount to 10 percent of the
amount of insurance you have for your possessions.
Expensive items like jewelry, furs, art, collectibles and silverware are covered, but
there are usually dollar limits if they are stolen. To insure these items to their full value,
you can purchase a special personal property oater and insure the item for its full ap-
praised value.
LIABILITY PROTECTION
Liability covers you against lawsuits for bodily injury or property damage that you or
family members cause to other people. It also pays for damage caused by your pets. The
liability portion of your policy pays for both the cost of defending you in court and any
court awardsup to the limit stated in your policy documents.
Liability limits generally start at about $100,000, however, its a good idea to discuss
whether you should purchase a higher level of protection with your insurance profes-
sional. If you have signicant assets and want more coverage than is available under your
homeowners policy, consider purchasing an umbrella or excess liability policy, which
provides broader coverage, including claims against you for libel and slander, as well as
higher liability limits.
Your policy also provides no-fault medical coverage, so if a friend or neighbor is in-
jured in your home, he or she can simply submit medical bills to your insurance company.
This way, expenses are paid without a liability claim being led against you. It does not,
however, pay the medical bills for your own family members.

Pump & Pantry

ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES
ALE pays the additional costs of living away from home if you cannot live there due to
damage from a an insured disaster. It covers hotel bills, restaurant meals and other costs,
over and above your usual living expenses, incurred while your home is being rebuilt.
FOR FURTHER DISCUSSION ON THIS TOPIC OR ANY OTHER, PLEASE
FEEL FREE TO CALL ME ANYTIME.

SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 9

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CENTRAL VERMONT KUSTOM KLASSICS CRUISE IN

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page 6 The WORLD July 5, 2017
 Rooted in Vermont: Andrea L.
Uniting All Vermonters Around Local Food Gallitano, P.C.
Vermonters were farming, gardening, fishing, and hunting Attorney At Law
long before there were craft beers and gourmet burgers.
Traditions like gardening, hunting, fishing, and foraging are as 301 North Main Street, Suite 2
core to Vermonts local food movement as purchasing local Barre, VT 05641
food from farmers, restaurants, schools, and stores. Rooted in (802) 622-8230
Vermont is a grassroots movement that empowers all Practice areas include: tenant disputes
Vermonters to be a part of the local food movement. commercial and real estate employment, insurance,
Vermonters are proud of tradition and our way of life.
transactions collections, and permitting
business formation issues
Local food connects us to the land, to our history, and to our buy/sell arrangements wills/trusts
communities. Rooted in Vermont is a movement to help all
stock purchase agreements probate administration and
asset sales litigation
Vermonters see local food as their ownnot because it is a leasing guardianships
trend, but rather a part of our history and who we are as
Vermonters, says Rachel Carter, communications director for
the Vermont Farm to Plate Network a network of over 300
organizations who are nurturing the Rooted in Vermont move-
ment as a component to implementing Vermonts Farm to
Plate food system plan.
Rooted in Vermont Celebrates How Vermonters Acquire
and Enjoy Local Food You'll Flip Over
Growing and foraging; purchasing directly from a farmer or
at the store; hunting or fishing; eating at schools, institutions
Our 2-Sided
or restaurants serving local food; picking up food at a food Mattress!

shelf; or just sharing Vermont food and drinks with friends
and neighborsthese are all examples of being Rooted in
Vermont and can be experienced in any Vermont community
or online by following or using the hashtag
#RootedinVermont.
Our family has been hunting, making maple syrup, and
growing our own veggies for years and thats how we eat local
food. I love that Rooted in Vermont includes these traditions
in the local food movement. When more Vermonters can see
their own values and traditions being celebrated and recog-
nized, they will be more likely to seek out and purchase local
foodsespecially when they understand how it will benefit
our state, shares Liz Perreault, a Plainfield, Vermont resident
who follows Rooted in Vermont on Facebook.
Rooted in Vermont has followers from all over the state on
Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. In fact, Vermonters from all
regions of Vermont and how they enjoy local food are featured
on the Facebook page every Wednesday.
What constitutes a Vermonter?
Anyone who lives and works in Vermont, says Carter.
The intention of the Rooted in Vermont movement is to cre-
ate unity among all people who make their home in the Green
Mountains without judgement about how they acquire and
enjoy foodor any judgements for that matter. We are trying
to shift the local food narrative on social media and in
Vermont communities to be inclusive and invite all Vermonters
to share how they are Rooted in Vermont.
Increasing Consumer Demand in Local Food
As more Vermonters engage in the Rooted in Vermont
movement, grassroots outreach efforts will encourage ways to
demonstrate increased demand in local food.
Cost, convenience, availability, and different food prefer-
$599
The Rooted in Vermont grassroots movement celebrates how all
Vermonters acquire and enjoy local food and intends to increase
consumer demand so more Vermont food can be available and
accessible where most Vermonters shop.
QUEEN SET
ences all come into play when Vermonters make decisions Locally Owned & Operated By Mike & Amanda P.
about food purchases, says Carter. But a little goes a long 97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Rd 802-479-0671
way! The power really lies with Vermonters to change the
system by demanding more local food where we shop so that
we have more in-state control about the food available to us
and more economic opportunities for our families.
Increased consumer demand sends a signal to the market-
place for more local food to be produced, distributed, and
available to Vermonters. Local food sales currently account
for $6.9% ($189 million) of total food sales in Vermont. If
10% of the food purchased in Vermont was locally produced,
it would equate to $300 million staying in the Vermont econ-
omy. Purchasing local products keeps more money here in
Vermont, in turn creating jobs, supporting the in-state supply
chain, protecting our family farms, and making local food
more accessible to more Vermonters.
Im excited to see the local food movement grow, espe-
cially because increased demand for local food means more
family farms and local businesses can be successful and will
make more local food available at regular grocery stores and
small town convenience stores, shares Perreault. Rooted in
Vermont matters to Vermonters because it will help keep more
money in our state and hopefully create more jobs. So many
Vermonters struggle with a high cost of living and I think we
can all get behind Rooted in Vermont and building a stronger
Vermont economy.

This Week at the Brookfield Old Town Hall

Early Risers, come down to the Old Town Hall in Brookfield
on Monday, July 10, for our weekly AM Boot Camp. The one-
hour class begins at 7:30 a.m. Come get energized with
friends and neighbors (bring a few with you) as Desiree
Matheson leads us through various exercise stations and gets
our holiday week off to a fit start. This class is suitable for all
ages and all levels of fitness, as modifications to each exercise
are offered.
The AM Boot Camp exercise series is generously spon-
sored by The Clark Group, LLC, and there is no cost for the
classes.
The Tuesday evenings all-levels yoga with Deonne Myrick
continues on Tuesday, July 11. Yoga is $5/adult; kids under 18
are free. The yoga series is co-sponsored by Nina Gaby and
organization with an international reach and focus that is
designed to help protect and raise awareness about the Earths
waters. Ryersons discussion of this journey of discovery
through environmental activism is sponsored by Magee
Office Supply.
In mid-July, we get into full swing with family-focused
events. On Friday, July 14 at 6 pm, Jennings and McComber
return to Brookfield and bring their delightful and playful
music. This event is a Songs and Sundaes event sponsored
by Fat Toad Farm and featuring Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream
topped with your favorite Fat Toad Farm caramel sauce! .
The fun continues on Sunday, July 16, with a Desert BERLIN BARRE MONTPELIER
Reptiles presentation beginning at 2 p.m. Come meet some 622-0250 479-0629 223-0928
new scaly friends that inhabit the worlds deserts. Sponsored
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun. Open 5am-10pm Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.

Craig Smith. by Green Mountain Power.

Join us for a very special event on Wednesday, July 12. On Wednesday, July 19 at 6:30 p.m, we have another return
Randolph resident and long-time representative Marjorie trip for Tim Jennings and Leanne Ponder, offering an evening
Ryerson will regale us with the fascinating adventures and of story-telling for all ages. This highly entertaining duo per-
travel stories that led to the creation of her beautiful book of forms traditional folk tales, music, and songs. This event is
e a t Summertime Treats
Gr Bragg Farm
photographs and lyrics, Water Music. The book came about sponsored by Gillespie Fuels and Propane.
through an accidental photo that Ryerson took, before devel- As always, we thank The Frankenburg Agency of Randolph
oping into a project involving people from around the world, for serving as our lead sponsor for the entire 2017 series of AT
and has inspired the creation of a Vermont-based non-profit events at the Brookfield Old Town Hall.
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July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 7
 Elizabeth Ksepka, of Plainfield, is among
the students who made the Deans List at
Regis.
E-mail The following students have been named
to the Deans List at Saint Michaels College
for the spring 2017 semester: Amanda L.
us!
Now Placing
Ford, Megan E. LeCours and Emily R.
Boisvert of Barre; Jay C. Swartz of
Brookfield; Lillian J. Richardson of East
Your Classified Montpelier; Branden M. Young of East
Or Display Ad Is Randolph; Brendan Y. Flanagan of
Even Easier! Montpelier; and Shayna E. Guild of
sales@vt-world.com Williamstown.
Please include con- Sarah E. Wells of Montpelier and Cypress
tact person M. Ellen of Plainfield have been named to
& payment info first honors on the Clark University Deans
List for the spring 2017 semester:
Only Mariah A. Gomes and Maya S. Mashkuri
of Montpelier have been named to second
honors on the Clark University Deans List
for the spring 2017 semester.
Morrisville State College recently
announced that David Marthers of Danville
was named to the Deans List for the spring
2017 semester.
Teagan Bate of Montpelier with High
Honors; Cheyenne Smith of Plainfield with
High Honors; Kaitlyn Chase of South Barre
with Honors; Madeline McGeorge of
Waitsfield with Honors; Abigail Willey of
Waterbury with Honors; and Haley Cleary
of Waterbury Center with Highest Honors.
Abigail Daniels of Montpelier was named
to Brandeis Universitys Deans List for the
spring 2017 term.
The following students at the Community
College of Vermont (CCV) were named to
the spring 2017 Presidents List: Erin Betters
of Bethel; Emma Renner of Brookfield;
Gabrielle Nutt-Mayhugh of Marshfield;
Alicia Batchelder, Robert Bridges, and U.S. Air Force Airman Briana M. On June 27, US Army Reserve
Caleb Martin of Plainfield; Cobalt Tolbert Breer graduated from basic mil- Ambassador John des
itary training at Joint Base San Groseilliers presented his
of Randolph; and Mimmina Ewald of Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, endorsement for the Army
Waterbury. Texas. The airman completed an Reserve Minuteman Scholarship
Charity Pratt of Montpelier was named intensive, eight-week program
that included training in military
to Norwich University Cadet and
US Army Reserve SPC Billy
to the University of Rhode Island Spring discipline and studies, Air Force Vick. Vick will begin his junior
2017 Deans List. core values, physical fitness, year at Norwich University in
and basic warfare principles Northfield this fall. He is an
The following students were named to the and skills. Airmen who com- Army Reserve soldier who will
Castleton University Presidents List for the plete basic training also earn contract with the ROTC pro-
spring semester of the 2016-17 academic four credits toward an associate gram at Norwich seeking to

For year: Justin Goulet, Ashley Pelkey, and in applied science degree become a commissioned Army
The following students were named to the through the Community College Reserve Officer upon gradua-
Deans List at Paul Smiths College during Elizabeth Scott of Barre; Charles Isvak of of the Air Force. Breer is the tion. Minuteman Scholarship

Classified the spring 2017 semester: Wyatt Blanchard

of Sharon; Matthew Hartman of Montpelier;
Waterbury; Rebekah Jensen of Berlin;
Arianna Manazir and Heather Robinson
daughter of Billie-Jo Breer and
sister of Mandy Ranew of
applications must be accompa-
nied by an Army Reserve

Advertising
Graniteville, Vt. She is a 2012 Ambassadors letter of endorse-
Nathan Lafont of East Barre; and Patrick of Randolph; Ashley Nelson of Waterbury graduate of Union 32 High ment. For further information
White of Danville. Ctr; Pavin Parrish of Rochester; Kayla School, East Montpelier, Vt. go to www.usar.army.mil

That Works Sydney Savoie of Barre was named to

Fairfield Universitys Deans List for the
spring 2017 semester.
Call 479-2582 The following students have been named
to the Deans List at the University of New
or Hampshire for the spring 2017 semester:
Olivia Rebel of Barre with Honors; Karli
1-800-639-9753 Chouinard of Barre with Highest Honors;
Emily Mower of Corinth with High Honors;
Striebe of Northfield; and Alyssa Yantz of
Montpelier.
The following Castleton student-athletes Greek Woman of the Year Award recipient for 2017. The
were named to the NAC Winter/Spring All- Mardy Trask Sorenson Greek Woman of the Year Award is
Academic Team: Pavin Parrish of Rochester presented to a sorority member who has stood out in their
and Ashley Pelkey of Barre.
UVM Fraternity & Sorority Life has pre-
chapter.
The University of Vermont History Department inducted
sented Amanda Cassidy, of Bethel, from
Kappa Delta, as The Mardy Trask Sorenson
Colby Fischer of Barre into the national Phi Alpha Theta
Honor Society.

The Vermont Land Trust Recognizes

The following honors list is provided by the school.
Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to the school.

BARRE TOWN MIDDLE & Local Student for Land Stewardship

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Brooke Moses, a student at Randolph
Technical Career Center, received the Land
QUARTER 4 HONOR ROLL 2016-2017 Steward Award from the Vermont Land Trust
High Honors ( All As) this week. The award, now in its twelfth year,
acknowledges the hard work of tomorrows
Hallee Allen, Jacob Allen, Natalie Allen, Paige Allen, Ryan Allen, Lily Asselin, agricultural and forestry leaders with an unre-
Kacie Audet, Camryn Bell, Avery Bellavance, Portia Berard, Ashley Boisvert, stricted cash prize of $250. Eleven students
Cooper Boulanger, Jake Boulanger, Tyler Boutin, Garret Cameron, Grady Chase, across Vermont will receive the award this
Mason Chioldi, Jake Darling, Aliyah Elliott, Ellison Fortin, Abigail Geno, Tyler year.
Glassford, Madelyn Hull, Camden Kelley, Meredith Kerin, Lily LaCroix, Abigail Brooke, from Tunbridge, was nominated
Lindhiem, Angelique Macie, Katelyn MacIver, Hannah Magoon, Gracie Martin, for the award by her Agricultural Technology
Alexander Maurice, Katherine May, Rebecca McKelvey, Kieran McNamara, Ashley Teacher, Matthew Dragon. She works at two
dairy farms and has five oxen of her own,
Morrison, Corrina Moulton, Phoebe Osadchey Brown, Noah Partridge, Camden
which she shows at the Tunbridge Fair.
Simpson, Lilly Tewksbury, Zoe Tewksbury, and Sydney Washburn The award was presented to Brooke at the
Brooke Moses with Dot, one of her favorite cows,
Beidler Family Farm, one of the dairies she at Beidler Family Farm in Randolph
Honors (As & Bs) works at, during their Evening Pasture Walk
Marshall Aja, Brady Aldrich, Taybor Aldrich, Trevor Arsenault, Taylor Audet, event as part of the Vermont Land Trusts 40th this award. When she finds out about new
Dylan Bachand, Benjamin Barber, Chesnee Barney, Jaime Bates, Karmen Beaudoin, Anniversary event series. This grass-based, breeds or markets she researches them and
Jenna Bellavance, Madeline Benoit, Colby Berard, Ezra Bernier, Grace Berry, organic dairy is conserved with the Vermont alters her plans accordingly. Brooke is intel-
Emma Blaisdell, Molly Bombard, Andrew Bouffard, Abigail Burachowski, Camden Land Trust. Farmers Brent and Regina Beidler ligent, determined and focused.
also sell eggs, spelt flour, and new this year, Brooke hopes to have an organic dairy
Burke, Aubrey Cheney, Brayden Cushing, Emma Cushman, Alec Deuso, Nicholas cutting flowers. farm of her own one day. She has been attend-
Dvorovy, Grady Emmons, Hope Farnsworth, Christopher Ferrant, Melanie Ferrant, Brooke is passionate about organic dairy ing weekend Entrepreneurship classes at
Riley Fleury, Colleen Flinn, Ryan Glassford, Damion Grout, Thomas Haley, and working with her animals, wrote Mr. Vermont Community College, and will study
Kathryn Harding, Shea Harding, Madison Hebert, Zoey Henry, Tanner Herring, Dragon about why he nominated Brooke for business there this coming fall semester.
Benjamin Hiscock III, Eamon Hogan, Alexa Hricay, Brandon Isaac, Rebecca Isaac,
Sydnie Jay, Jonathan Jesmonth, Logan Kelley, Hayden Kennedy, Evan Kerin,

Sean Kidder, Hannah King, Aidan Kresco, Owen Kresco, Brady Lamberti, Emily
Lamberti, Payton Lamberti, Madison Lantange, Kayla LaPrade, Alyssa Larivee,
Emily LaRose, Chloe Lee, Savannah Light, Isaac Lobb, Noah Long, Rayna Long,
Haley MacAuley, Sage MacAuley, Aiden Madison, Taite Magoon, John Malnati,
Bryson Martin, Kiana Martin, Jamison Mast, Chloe Mattson, Jonathan Maurice,
Phillip Maurice, Riley McAllister, Ned McCarthy, Brayden Murphy, Clara
Murray, Lucy Norris, Brandon Noury, Gabriel Obrey, Evan Orr, Mason Otis, Ryan
Partridge, Madison Pembroke, Colton Perkins, Landen Pickel, Zoey Pickel, Ella
Pitonyak, Halle Pletzer, William Poirier, Bretton Powers, Isabel Preston, Michael
Rea, Matthew Redmond, Nathan Romeo, Alaina Rueda, Ryan Sanborn, Anastasiya
Simonenko, Jameson Solomon, Samuel Starzec, Natalie Taylor, Reese Thayer,
Andrew Trottier, Tavarius Vance, Riley Vincent, Abigail Violette, Molly Violette,
Chandler Wallin, Josiah Welch, Benjamin White, Demetrius Wickenheiser, Samuel
Wilcox, Emily Wilson, Abigail York, and Charlotte Young.
CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS ON YOUR HARD WORK!

BARRE MONTPELIER
502 N. Main St. 707 Stonecutters Way
476-4156 223-2335
92 S. Main St. Barre VT 800-696-9663 800-698-0078
05641 479-7909
1-800-498-7909
www.interiorcreationsvt.com 802-223-5757 ST. JOHNSBURY WAITSFIELD
249 Bay St. 154 Carroll Road
1 mile north of 748-2341 496-2424
From Simple Refresh to On June 24, 23 campers ages 4-12 took to Travis Mercy Memorial Skatepark at the Barre Town
East Montpelier Village 800-696-2666 800-462-4475
Recreation Area to hone their skateboarding skills during the two-hour free camp. Participants
Full Renovations, Offering Budget
Friendly to High Quality on Rt. 14 (follow signs) www.allenlumbercompany.com received a new helmet at the camp. Instructors Curtis Ritchie, Andy Richter, and Toni Chuchillo shared
their years of skateboarding experience with the very appreciative campers.

3 col x 8.75
page 8 The WORLD July 5, 2017

CLASS OF 2017 SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS
Valedictorian: William Bigglestone
Salutatorian: Gianna Somarriba
Class President: Parker Nolan
Class Vice President: Shannon Brodie
Class Secretary: Isaac Hilton-VanOsdall
Class Treasurer: Emily Corkery
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2017: Baylee Boucher, Brynn Boucher,
Kaitlyn Chaffee, Dino Dobrilovic, Catherine Dune, Craig Farnham,
Cameron Gilwee, Cody Gosselin, Isaac Hilton-VanOsdall, Taylor
Isabelle, Marisela Isak, Julia Jaminet, Julia Keene, Erik Kindestin,
Dominick LaCasse, Brittany Laskowski, Jacquelyn Lowe, Caitlin Ma-
honey, Alexandra Marek, Chloe Martin, Kaylee Martin, Sadie Murner,
Parker Nolan, Yvonne Otis, Savanna Ouellette, Emily Pierce, Anna
Ryan, Jessica Scott, Gianna Somarriba, Isabel Thornton, Christopher
Toborg, Adam Tosi, Jacquelyn Winkler
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED AT THE SHS SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS NIGHT JUNE 8, 2017
Amy Goodell Memorial Scholarship
Amy Goodell Memorial Scholarship
Barre Tournament Committee/
Concession Scholarship
Barre Tournament Committee/
Concession Scholarship
Barre Education Assoc.
Kimberly Douse Memorial Award
Barre Education Assoc.
Kimberly Douse Memorial Award
Barre Elks Club
Barre Elks Club
Barre Elks Club
Barre Town Scholarship
Barre Town Tim Crowley Scholarship
Charles Semprebon Scholarship
CVMC Auxiliary Scholarship
CVMC Auxiliary Scholarship
Dante Bogni Math Science Award
Dante Bogni Memorial Award
Dante Bogni Memorial Award
Dante Bogni Memorial Award
Dante Bogni Memorial Award
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Ernest V. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Fischer & Dr. Ziegler Scholarship
Edith & Nathaniel Gould Scholarship
Elizabeth Campbell
Elizabeth Campbell
Erma Monti Memorial Scholarship
Fitz Vogt Scholarship
Fothergill, Segale & Valley Scholarship
Frank M. Corey Memorial Award
George H. Phinney Memorial Scholarships
George H. Phinney Memorial Scholarships
George Martin Robins Memorial Scholarship
George Martin Robins Memorial Scholarship
Granite Center Garden Club
Ira & Nathalie Robinson Scholarship
Kenneth & Dorothy Low Scholarship
Kenneth & Dorothy Low Scholarship
Laurence C. Campbell Memorial Scholarship
Lillian Riddell Dempsey Scholarship
Lyman F. Amsden Scholarship
MACCU Ernest Buntin,
Jr Memorial Scholarship
Masons Award
Mutuo/Italian Heritage Scholarship
Mutuo/Italian Heritage Scholarship
P.E.O. Chapter A VT
Patrick Gray Memorial Scholarship
Principals Award
Red Sox Scholarship
Ronald J. York Memorial Scholarship
Ronald J. York Memorial Scholarship
Ronald J. York Memorial Scholarship
Ronald J. York Memorial Scholarship
SHS Class of 1979 Scholarship
SHS Class of 1979 Scholarship
SHS Class of 1979 Scholarship
SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED CONTINUED SHS AWARDS ASSEMBLY WINNERS CONTINUED
Algebra 1: Camryn Fewer Algebra 1 H: Elizabeth Poirier
SHS Project Grad Scholarship Parker Nolan
SHS Project Grad Scholarship Erin Paterson Geometry: Jill Tosi Geometry H: Gavin Glosser
Algebra 2: Kassidy Swift Algebra 2 H: Zoe MacDonald
Student Council Richard D Lussier Parker Nolan
The American Gift Fund Cameron Gilwee Precalculus: Emma Poirier STMPF: Logan Kennedy
Statistics: Cody Gosselin AP Statistics: Chris Toborg
The American Gift Fund Denver Heath
The American Gift Fund Isaac Hilton-VanOsdall AP Calculus: Anna Beach
UVM MATH EXAM Top Scorer at SHS: Chris Toborg
US Figure Skating Awards Kaitlyn Chaffee
US Figure Skating Awards Catherine Dune
US Figure Skating Awards Cameron Gilwee WELLESLEY COLLEGE BOOK AWARD: Anna Beach
UVM Scholarships Julia Jaminet CLARKSON UNIVERSITY AWARD: Whitney Renaud & Ryan Tacey
UVM Scholarships Dominick Lacasse
Virginia Brown Scholarship Parker Nolan UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER AWARDS: Katelyn Alger, Alison
Ahearn, Connor Coache, Cassidy Whitley
Youth Activities Council Scholarship Shannon Brodie
Youth Activities Council Scholarship Carlie Harris R.I.T. MEDALS: Logan Kennedy & Anna Beach
SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE SHS HUGH OBRIAN AWARDS: Colleen Couture & Cellan Hogan
ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 15, 2017 ROTARY YOUTH LEADERSHIP
Patrick Lucey Alumni Athletic Award Denver Heath AWARDS: Alexis Schafer & Makenna Taylor
Elana Paddock Alumni Athletic Award Jessica Scott
Alumni Salutatorian Award William Bigglestone SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS AWARDS: Cameron Gilwee,
Dominick Lacasse Alumni Valedictorian Award Gianna Somarriba Gianna Somarriba, Anna Beach
Bianchi-Fisher Scholarship Isabel Thornton
Erin Paterson Bianchi-Fisher Scholarship Madison Hewitt VISUAL ARTS AWARDS
Carroll & Elizabeth White Mathematics Award Christopher Toborg Emerging Artist: Aubrey Benoit, Jack Blaisdell, Anthony Boswell,
Hannah Fuller Chuck Chatot Memorial Scholarship Collin Morin Kaylea Greenslit, Dawson Lamore, Frederick LaPan, Kyle Proteau,
Cossette Laffargo Memorial Scholarship Craig Farnham Makenna Taylor, Jillian Tosi, Izzy Usle-Wolfel
Julia Jaminet Cossette Laffargo Memorial Scholarship Peter Maurice Creative Thinker: Jared Berry, Jordan Boyea, Nathan Gueidon,
Natalie Dunn Elizabeth H. Smith Award Isabel Thornton Spencer Marshall, Ashley Raycraft
Brittany Laskowski Eva G. Smith Wright Memorial Scholarship Parker Nolan Outstanding Artists: Otto Emmons, Yvonna Guyette, Logan Ken-
Parker Nolan Eva G. Smith Wright Scholarship Marisela Isak nedy, Haley Kerin, Kia Matikainen, Peter Maurice, Chyenne Rielly,
Parker Nolan Eva G. Smith Wright Scholarship Julia Keene Isabel Thornton, Nicholas Velau
Kaitlyn Chaffee Gregg Thygesen Hockey Memorial Scholarship Bradley Romeo
Kaylee Martin Irene Mannheim Memorial Scholarship Madison Hewitt MARTHA MORRIS LIBRARY AWARDS MOST BOOKS READ:
Marisela Isak Joseph Alan Livendale Memorial Scholarship Garrett Moore Senior: Peter Maurice Junior: Ben Light
Taylor Marsh Joseph Alan Livendale Memorial Scholarship Danielle Petrie Sophomore: Lillian Riddle Freshman: Matt Bailey
Christopher Toborg Kerri B. Shaneberger Memorial Award Lauren Cleveland Librarians Choice: Vanessa Greig
Cameron Gilwee Marilyn Gray Athletic Scholarship Jacqueline Lowe
Isaac Hilton-VanOsdall Pinky Bartlett Memorial Scholarship Julia Jaminet HISTORY AWARDS:
Parker Nolan SHS Class of 1950 Sara Dickinson Highest Achievement Awards
Jacqueline Winkler SHS Class of 1951 Carlie Harris Grade 9 Bryanna Giacherio Grade 10 Emma Poirier
Baylee Boucher SHS Class of 1951 Ashley Henry Grade 11 Megan MacIver Grade 12 Cameron Gilwee
Cody Gosselin SHS Class of 1966 Memorial Awards Taylor Marsh Jeff Maher Award: Camden Child
Jacqueline Lowe SHS Class of 1966 Memorial Awards Parker Nolan
Chloe Martin SHS Class of 1966 Memorial Awards Adam Tosi SCIENCE AWARDS - Outstanding Performance in a Science Class:
Jessica Scott SHS Class of 1970 Memorial Scholarship Jonathan Lucey Cameron Gilwee, Jessica Scott, Jacquelyn Lowe, Baylee Boucher,
Gianna Somarriba SHS Class of 1970 Memorial Scholarship Morgan Williams Elizabeth Poirier, Kelsey Nolan, Makenna Taylor, Kaylee Martin,
Sydney Jarvis Thurman W. Dix Engineering Scholarship Dominick Lacasse Gianna Somarriba, Madison Heath, Lia Rubel, Ashley Houle, Makayla
Brittany Wood Tomasini Sportsmanship Award Alexandrea Holland Boisvert, Jamie Heath, Emily Cetin, Emma Poirier, Zoe Macdonald,
Cameron Ferry Tomasini Sportsmanship Award Garrett Moore Kennen Soriano, Kaitlyn Chaffee, Kloey Taylor, Damian Smith, Jen-
Alexis Piro Willey D. Smith Family Scholarship Jacqueline Winkler nifer Knowles, Akshar Patel, Erik Kindestin, Baylee Lawrence, AJ
Alexandrea Holland Castellanata, Casey Payette, Brianna Storti, Paxton MacAuley, Lillian
Kaitlyn Chaffee SHS AWARDS ASSEMBLY WINNERS - MAY 27, 2017 Riddle, Samantha Gill-Owen, Faith Redmond, Brittany Laskowski,
Brittany Laskowski Anna Beach, Cassidy Whitley, Matt Tacey, Gavin Glosser, Jackson
ENGLISH/DRAMA AWARDS Pierson, Madison Henderson
Cheyenne Steventon Journalism: The Polished, Published, and Proven Award is hereby
Craig Farnham granted to Jacquelyn Winkler for having her letter to the editor
Yvonne Otis 2018 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
published in the Burlington Free Press. Alison Ahearn, Katelyn Alger, Anna Beach, Lauryn Bedard, Patrick
Dino Dobrilovic The Brightest Future in the Field of Journalism Award is hereby
Anthony Yeung Brock, Anderson Brown, Zachary Bullock, Tyler Chaffee, Camden
granted to Garrett Moore for being accepted into the Digital Jour- Child, Kayla Crowningshield, Randi Dudley, Otto Emmons, Jordan
Emily Pierce nalism and New Media program at St. Thomas University in New
Sadie Murner Fecher, Erika Felch, Kaylea Greenslit, Erica Hammarstrom, Logan
Brunswick. Kennedy, Monica Longchamp, Sadie Lozier, Megan MacIver, Rachel
Brynn Boucher Junior English Prize Awards: Rachel Maurice & Frederick LaPan
Savanna Ouellette Maurice, Josh Morrill, Kendra Neddo, Kelsey Nolan, Katherine
Vermont Young Playwrights: Carli Harris, Will Bigglestone, Julia Norwood, Stella Otis, Whitney Renaud, Sarah Rouleau, Jeff Steinman,
Alexandra Marek Arguin
Catherine Dune Ryan Tacey, Kloey Taylor, Logan Taylor, Cassidy Whitley, Alyssa
Poetry Out Loud: Savanna Ouellette, Will Bigglestone, Connor Wilcox
Cody Gosselin Coache
INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY:
Julia Jaminet SCHOLASTIC S AWARDS CLASS OF 2017
New Inductees: Julia Arguin, Maddy Cooley, Zoe Macdonald, Paxton Abigail Beach, William Bigglestone, Baylee Boucher, Brynn Boucher,
Erin Paterson MacAuley, Taylor Winter, Hannah McMahon, Izzy Usle, Will Biggle-
Isabel Thornton Kaitlyn Chaffee, Catherine Dune, Craig Farnham, Noah Friedrichs,
stone, Xavier Haigh, Jeffrey Steinman Cameron Gilwee, Cody Gosselin, Makenna Harris, Isaac Hilton-
Adam Tosi CURRENT MEMBERS: Colleen Couture, Angela Garcelon, Baylee
Catherine Dune VanOsdall, Marisela Isak, Julia Jaminet, Erik Kindestin, Dominick
Lawrence, Emily Pierce, Zoe Atkins, MJ Chouinard, David Toborg, Kat Lacasse, Brittany Laskowski, Jacquelyn Lowe, Caitlin Mahoney, Alex-
Abigail Beach Norwood, Savanna Ouellette, Christopher Toborg
Mackenzie Kuban andra Marek, Chloe Martin, Kaylee Martin, Parker Nolan, Yvonne Otis,
Honors Thespians: Julia Jaminet, Carli Harris, Isaac Hilton-VanOs- Savanna Ouellette, Danielle Petrie, Emily Pierce, Anna Ryan, Jessica
Catherine Dune dall, Chloe Martin, Parker Nolan, Shannon Brodie
William Bigglestone Scott, Gianna Somarriba, Isabel Thornton, Christopher Toborg, Adam
Nicholas Blow Tosi, Braxton Williams, Jacquelyn Winkler, Brittany Wood, Anthony
ST. MICHAELS BOOK Yeung,
Isaac Hilton-VanOsdall AWARD WINNERS: Jeffrey Steinman & Sarah Rouleau
Dominick Lacasse
Natalie Dunn Jay Trombley Award Mr. Chris Liff
MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS AWARDS 2017 Staff Person of the Year Cheryl Cloutier
Melanie McLean For Outstanding Performance in a Math Class:
Yvonne Otis 2017 Educator of the Year Shannon Lessley
Connections: Josh Stowe Foundations: Emmalee Davis

CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS ON YOUR HARD WORK!

CS ngrats to Congratulations VERMONTS
ECo TRUCKSTORE
SHS
Xavier Haigh Award
Winners!
- a most excellent Now
2009 Dodge Caliber SXT
We are all very Located
Family Founded, Owned & Operated Since 1950
Air Conditioning
Power Windows
Power Locks
VT Souvenirs & Gifts
Thespian!
Satellite Radio

@
Cruise Control

proud of your Maps T-shirts

17 Aluminum Wheels
Tilt Steering Wheel
Chill Zone Cooler

NOW SERVED Postcards

13,995 Jiffy Mart!

& a Whole Lot More!!! * includes $2000 in rebates

Fondly, Your Fan Club

$ education EVERY DAY Maple Goods WE'VE GOT THE PERFECT

479-0629
or SILVERADO FOR YOU!
just Lake Champlain Chocolates
8:30AM-8:00 P.M.
achievments! "Eat More Kale" Gear

CS Law Ofce of Special Deals available on select units

802-223-5757
purchased from closing Dodge Dealers. And more!
Caroline S. Earle, PLC
107 State Street -Bill
2009 Dodge NitroDoyle
4X4 1 mile north of 65 Main Street, Montpelier

E Montpelier, VT 05601 & Olene Doyle E. Montpelier Village 802-223-2393

Air Conditioning
Power Windows
Power Locks

(802) 225-6495 on Rt. 14 (follow signs) www.capitolstationers.com

Satellite Radio
Cruise Control
16 Aluminum Wheels BARRE-MONTPELIER RD 802-223-6337
Tilt Steering Wheel
Keyless Remote Entry

19,995
& a Whole Lot More!!! * includes $3500 in rebates

$
DIRECT SERVICE LINE:
just
or
VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA
802-476-4724
Stop in and register for a chance to win a New 2009 Dodge,
www.midstatedodge.com
Chrysler or Jeep vehicle during our Appreciation Event.
& MCQUESTEN, P.C.
The
Appreciation Event Ends June 17, 2009!!!

OPEN

areas Personal Injury Cases

Sundays

Toll Free 866-410-3541 www.midstatedodge.com

www.midstatedodge.com
Tax, title and Registration extra. All rebates to dealer. Please present ad to receive special pricing. Pictures may vary from actual vehicle

original Civil Litigation

available. Cash Price/Finance Amnt. = advertised price @ 6.9% for 72 mos. Rebates include Customer cash, $1000 owner loyalty rebate and
$500 customer appreciation bonus. Customers who do not currently own a Dodge, Chrysler or Jeep will not qualify for $1000 loyalty rebate

Your Complete Work &

and must add $1000 back to sales price. No purchase necessary to enter contest. Chance of winning depend on how many entries are
received from all Dodge Chrysler and Jeep dealers entrys. Only 1 winner from all entries. See contest for official rules.

Toll Free 866-410-3541

Real Local 479-0586
Play Headquarters DUI
Maple 188 No. Main St., Suite 4 Auto Accidents
Creemees Barre 476-5700 Criminal Defense
OPEN EVERY DAY Route 302 OPEN EVERYDAY
83 Washington St.
9AM to 8PM Between Barre & East Barre Barre 172 NO MAIN ST
US Route 302
802-223-2740 OPEN EVERY DAY 479-3366
479-1445
Barre-Montpelier Rd. BARRE, VT 05641
www.morsefarm.com www.nwjinsurance.com
1168 County Rd., Montpelier (802) 476-4181 WWW.VDMLAW.COM

July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 9

 We will reopen Wednesday, November 7th with new shop hours:
PERRY'S O
Cadillac
Years 1-800-278-CODY CALL
Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm VERMONTS TRUCKSTORE
Barre-Montpelier Rd Montpelier Call Us! FOR
Saturday 9am-2pm. CURRENT
Call 1-800
For Price and
The Summit School of Traditional Music and
Sorry, We Can No Longer Accept Checks For Payment PRICE Minimum 100
MS FTEN!
ITEcheck
Come O out our new look and shop for the holidays!
Culture Presents...Old Time on the Onion
NEWY~SHOP
D A We
I L look forward to seeing you soon, and thank you for
your patronage.
15 Cottage St., Barre 479-4309 The Summit School is hosting the inaugural edition of Old POULIN AUTO
summitschool.wixsite.com/summitschool/old-time-on-the-
Time on the Onion fiddlers gathering, July 14-16 at the onion-1 Rt. 302, between Barre &
Onion River Campground in Plainfield, VT. This 3-day gath- Other amenities: 476-8159 M-Th 8-6, Fri. 8-5, S
ering is modeled on the iconic fiddlers conventions of the and also at: Rte. 14, Williamst
Potluck Saturday / Workshops in the Big Top Tent
Shop Hours: Appalachian southeast where people gather for camping, jam www.poulinautosale
River access Great fishing, wading, tubing, swimming
sessions, cooking out, and socializing.
Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm Single Day Tickets: Friday - $15 / Saturday - $20 / Sunday - Trails, meadows, waterfall access, bathhouse, free hotMORTG
OUR ONL
Saturday 9am-2pm $15 showers Let
Hookups: $30 Weekend/Bathrooms and Showers available Picnic tables, Horseshoes, Badminton, Swingset Pro

NOTICE This is an outdoor event, so please be prepared.

Denis, Ricker & Brown
All ticket sales are through Summit Schools website: http://
Gates open at noon on Friday and the festival con-
cludes Sunday evening.
New!Sort-While-You-Wait
172 N. MAIN ST. Pat
Insurance & Financial
Services
BARRE, VT 05641 Pfra

Kellogg-Hubbard
2 PIONEER STREET MONTPELIER 229-0563
ON DONATIONS - NO DROP OFF commit to all four days of camp. Performance on Saturday,
August 19 at 1:30 p.m.
NEEDED: Household Items Library News -Special Guest Camps
The following camps were made possible by a grant from
(Dishes, Knick-Knacks, etc.) Montpelier the Vermont Community Foundation.
American Harmony Singing: (Ages 6-14) Barre-Montpelier
- Monday, July Rd. 47
~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~ ~ THIS AD SPONSORED
135 Main St, Montpelier, VT 05602 802-223-3338 10Friday,
BY~ July 14 | 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.(across from Fassetts bread
Route 302 Between
Join Katie Trautz for this mini-camp workshop to learn the
VERMONT MUTUAL
Childrens Department: 802-223-4665
www.kellogghubbard.org Barreharmonies of American Folk Music. Pre-registration required
& East Barre

INSURANCE GROUP UNION MU

89 State St., Montpelier
PUZZLES ON PAGE 22-23
CRYPTO QUIP
EXCHANGE
by June 30. Sing-a-long performance on Saturday, July 15 at
OPEN11EVERYDAY
a.m.
FIRE INSU
Build a Better World 2017 Summer Reading
Program
Saturday, June 24 Saturday, August 19 479-1445
Magic Camp with Rob Mermin:
Magic Camp is now full, but feel free to join us on
Presented by the Kellogg-Hubbard Childrens Library. Stop Jackie Abts, owner
Saturday, August 12 at 1:30 p.m. for a demonstrative139 State Mo
magic
by the Childrens Library June 24-July 8 to receive your sum- performance. All ages welcome.
mer reading log. Completed reading logs will be due to the
Childrens Library by August 19. You do not need to be a Henry David Thoreau: The Joyful Optimist
library patron to participate in the summer programs. For Wednesday, July 12 at 7 p.m.
more information on Summer Programs and NoyleCamps Johnson
go to Group Thoreaus offbeat and fault-finding sides are well known.
www.kellogghubbard.org/kid-space or119call Montpelier On
theSt.,Childrens
River (802)the 200th anniversary of his birth (July 12, 1817), Tom
223-7735
PUZZLES ON
Library 802-223-4665. Some of the 83 programs
Washington Barre McKone,
andSt.,camps a former English teacher and long-time Thoreau
(802) 479-3366
reader, will highlight Thoreaus celebration of life, his opti-
require pre-registration as space is limited.
P.O. Box 195, Danville (802) 684-3924
EVEN
PAGE 24
Camps & Summer Enrichment
*Please register with the Childrens Librarywww.nwjinsurance.com
at least 1 week
mism, and his emphasis on personal empowerment.

ahead of time.* National Lifes Do Good Fest

-Star Wars Camp: (Ages 6+) - Wednesday, July 5Friday, Saturday, July 15, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Come visit the Kellogg-
July 7 | 1-4 p.m. Hubbard Childrens Library booth at Do Good Fest for fun
STICKLERS Star Wars activities, games, movies, and refreshments. hands-on activities that emphasize literacy and reusing. We
History Camp: (Ages 6+) - Tuesday, July 25Friday, July will be using discarded and damaged books and magazines to
28 | 1-4 p.m. create new art. We will also have a magnet poetry board! See
GO FIGURE Learn about history through hands-on activities and sto- you there!
ries. History-themed snacks provided.
-Shakespeare Camp: (Ages 7+) - Tuesday, August Weber Gas Grill Raffle! Drawing: July 31. Enter for your
15Friday, August 18 | 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. chance to win a New Spirit E-210 Weber Gas Grill, 20lb LP
One week, one play, tons of fun! We will be learning about tank! Tickets: $2 each, 6 for $10, or 15 for $20 at the adult
Twelfth Night. Pre-registration required. Attendees MUST circulation desk.
SNOWFLAKES

Groton Free Cram. Recommended minimum age of 7. Space is limited be

sure to register in advance!

Public Library Crafts & Conversation: Every Wednesday from 1-3 p.m.
Stop in or stay a while during this friendly DIY craft and con-
versation time. All levels of crafty folks welcome to share tips,
MAGIC MAZE Groton Free Public Library News ideas & good cheer!

Build Your Own Buttery Feeder: Friday, July 7 at 4 p.m.
Build a better world for pollinators! Entice beautiful butteries
into your yard with this fun buttery feeder. Learn which but-
SUDOKU teries like which foods, then build your own buttery feeder
to take home. Led by guest presenter, Jacqueline A. Soule. All
ages welcome! (Under 5 with participating adult). Space is
limited be sure to register in advance!
Attraction Passes Available for Loan: WOW! We now of-
fer numerous passes for free and reduced admission: Billings
Farm & Museum, Birds of VT Museum, Echo Center, Fair-
banks Museum & Planetarium, Lake Champlain Maritime
Museum, Shelburne Farms, VT State Parks, and VT Historic
Sites. Many thanks to our Friends of the Library group and the
sponsoring institutions for these opportunities!

Comic Book Workshop: Be Your Own Hero. Saturday, July All of our programs are free and open to residents of all
15 at 10 a.m. Learn the basics of drawing a gure and making towns.
a simple, four-page comic book. Create a super hero version Find us on Facebook (Groton Free Public Library), groton-
of yourself based on what youre good at, what you love do- libraryvt@gmail.com, 802-584-3358.
ing and what youre here to do! Led by guest presenter, Ericc Open M (2:30-7) W (10-4) F (2:30-7) Sat (10-12).

July 5- Color your own building (add an LED light) and ower
FEAR KNOT pot, and ll it with potting soil and ower seeds.
KAKURO July 12- Create Blinking Bugs with clothes pins & pipe clean-
ers.
July 19- Make a Buttery Feeder with Jaqueline Soule.
July 26- E-textile Baseball Caps: Sew a LilyTiny with LED
lights onto a white baseball cap.
Weekly Story Times: June 19- August 10 at 10 a.m.
Babies & Toddlers Storytime: Newborns through 36 The Beaver: Superb Engineer of Nature, Ages 5 and up.
months. Mondays 10 a.m. Friday, July 14 at 10 a.m. Beavers can change their environ-
Stimulate your babys developing intellect with rhymes, ments which allows them to live in safety but also supports a
songs, stories and lap games. wide variety of animals and plants who live near their habitats.
Mr. K. will have a variety of artifacts on hand for you can see
Preschool Storytime: 3-6-year-olds.Thursdays 10 a.m. the beavers world up close and personal. Call the library at
Keep your preschooler entertained with picture books, in- 244-7036 to register.
SUPER CROSSWORD teractive play, music and crafts.
DCF Book Club: Tuesday from 6-7. Ages 4-7. Please call
Special Programs for Baby, Toddler & Pre-school the library to register. 244-7036.
Families: July 11 - The Evil Wizard Smallbone by Delia Sherman.
AB2: Books Come to Life with Music & Dance with Ra- (Books available for checkout by 6/20)
chel ODonald. August 8: The Wild Robot by Peter Brown. (Books avail-
Thursday, July 13 10 a.m. Join Rachel ODonald of AB2 able for checkout by 7/11).
(Active Body Active Brain) for a creative music and move-
ment based exploration of early literacy skills. Using a wide Adult Program:
variety of music, props and rhythm instruments, we will ex- The Waterbury Library is pleased to be bringing the first
plore dance and music based on a childrens book. of three business workshops this summer. On Monday, July
17 from 3-4 p.m., Paige Johnson of Insights Marketing So-
Jubal Harp: Harp & Song with Judi Byron lutions will present Social Media for Business: Finding your
Monday, July 17 10 a.m. Join Judi Byron with her semi- Niche. Social media isnt always second nature to everyone,
Clarsach (little harp in Scottish Gaelic) and her wee harp- and if you are one of those who struggles with or question
even smaller, perfect for a child to hold but not a toy! Judi will social medias validity, this workshop can help to sort through
weave harp tunes and sing-songs for the little ones and give your resistance, your frustrations, and your questions. Top-
them a chance to play the harp themselves! If the weather is ics include: What is the point of social media and should you
nice, we will be outside in the garden. bother? What platforms should you use and how? The answers
to these questions will be based on your industry, your brand
Maker Programs: Wednesdays 1:30-3 p.m. Ages 7-11. personality and your resources, and will help you to find your
Please call the library at 244-7036 to register for any of the niche in the social media world. Free. Participants should reg-
programs. ister online through Insights at insights-llc.com/events/
page 10 The WORLD July 5, 2017
 Around the World in 80 Days is the Original Amazing Race
Our approach will assure some serious silliness, inventive
hi-jinx, and bucket-loads of laughter, but all grounded in the
truth, and the truthful absurdities of being human, stated
director Kathleen Keenan about Lost Nation Theaters upcom-
ing rendition of Around the World in 80 Days. To pump up
the hilarity, well be using the best bits of Vaudeville, with a
dash of Monty Python and a sprinkling of Saturday Night
Live.
The story is set in 1872, when the energy-dependent indus-
trial age was hitting its stride. And in the spirit of the Industrial
Revolution, its a show that takes all sorts of gadgets and
tricks, at a fast-pace, a little ragtag, but with just enough
sophistication to make it all look planned. Its coming, July
6-23, at Lost Nation Theater, Montpelier City Hall Arts
Center.
Around the World in 80 Days tackles a story that seems
impossible to show on stage: stoic, fearless adventurer Phileas
Fogg wagers his mens club that he can succeed at travelling
the world in a mere 80 days. The bet puts his fortune and life
at risk along with his fearless sidekick (and servant)
Passepartout. Its a story of a madcap adventure with zany
means.
Transportation around the globe including sinking ships,
stampeding elephants, runaway trains and ice sledges adds
to the hilarity of this show. Along the way, the duo encounters
countless dangers, the blind pursuit of Fogg for a robbery he
didnt (or did he?), commit, as well as a discovery of romance
which takes some of the starch out of stuffy Phileas.
Lost Nation Theater has assembled its Quick Change
Comedy Dream Team of designers. Joining Keenan are sce-
nic designer Claiborne H Coyle (39 Steps, Eurydice, Richard
III), costume creator Charis Churchill (39 Steps, Hound of the
Baskervilles), lighting designer Janine Woods Thoma (Hound
of the Baskervilles, Poe) sound designer Frank DiSalvo Jr
(Treasure Island, Hound of the Baskervilles) and properties
designer Laura Gist (Hound of the Baskervilles, Chitty Chitty
Bang Bang).
And then there are the performers. With only five actors,
this show calls for a load of creativity and a light-speed, tal-
ented group of players. The cast will be using theatrical rules
of the ridiculous to entertain as they transform in and out of
characters that the fearless duo meets along the way. Cast in
Lost Nation Theater will be putting on a rendition of Jules Vernes
classic Around the World in 80 Days, starting Thursday. Photos cour-
tesy of Robert Eddy, First Light Studios
the show is Courtney Wood (most recently seen as Sylvia, the
dog in Sylvia), Nick Wheeler (The Baker, Into the Woods),
NYCs (and Actors Equity member) Stephanie LaVardera,
New England Youth Theatres Doran Hamm, and Californias
Lara Foy. Around the World in 80 Days had been called
Exceptionally Witty by the Guardian, Absolutely Goofy
and Charming, with Action and Hilarity to Spare by the
Boston Globe, and A Fizzy and Winning Lark by the NY
Times.
LNTs production of Jules Vernes Around the World in 80
Days, adapted by Mark Brown is riotous fun for all ages.
See it: Show Duration: ThursdaysSundays, July 06 - July
23. Curtain is 7:30 p.m. Thu-Sat; 2 p.m. Sun.
Show Pricing: $10 - $30
Students & seniors (age 65): $5 Off. Youth (11 and under)
always $10. (6 & under admitted at discretion of theater,
infants and toddlers not admitted.)
Lost Nation Theater is wheelchair accessible, offers an
assisted listening system, and large print programs.
Call! Go Online! Or get tickets at the City Clerks Office on
the first floor of Montpelier City Hall. You can also take a
chance on getting tickets at the door. (1 hour before curtain).
For tickets & information: call 802-229-0492, or visit lostna-
tiontheater.org.
Classified
Deadline Is
WorthenBlock by James Secor - 2016
Works of 23 Artists on Display
in Summer Juried Exhibit at
T.W. Wood Gallery
The T. W. Wood Gallery at 46 Barre St. in Montpelier is
pleased to announce the Summer Juried Show exhibit of
Vermont artists work. Works of 23 artists are in the show that
includes Jan Brough, Frank DeAngelis, Linda Di Sante, Craig
Line, Maggie Neale, Susan Riley and James Secor along with
many others. The exhibit runs from July 11 through September
8 with an opening reception on Thursday, July 13 from 5-7
p.m. in coordination with the opening reception of the Essex
Art League exhibit. The reception is free and will offer an
opportunity to meet many of the artists and enjoy refresh-
ments and live music.
Jurors for the Summer Juried Show include August Burns,
a painter specializing in figurative art and portraiture. August
painted Governor Peter Schumlins official portrait which is
on permanent exhibit at the Vermont State House. Ellis
Jacobson, well known for his widely exhibited sculpted masks
and his original comedy theater and has presented arts enrich-
ment workshops throughout Vermont. He is the After School
Arts Director at the T.W. Wood Gallery. David Schutz, the
Vermont State Curator. His office oversees the ongoing care,
conservation and interpretation of the historic Vermont State
House and its collections of fine art, decorative art and his-
toric furnishings. He oversees management of the State
House as a museum, along with rotating art galleries at the
Vermont Supreme Court and the Governors Office in the
Pavilion.
Also on exhibit are works from the permanent collection.
The Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday from noon to 4 p.m.
and by appointment. The Gallery is located at the Center for

Four Artist Teams to Present Preliminary Monday Arts and Learning in Montpelier, VT.
Before 10AM For more information contact the Gallerys Director Ginny
Design Concepts for $43,000 Public Art Callan at 802-262-6035, twwoodgallery@gmail.com or go to
www.twwoodgallery.org
Installation at Fish Culture Station in Roxbury
The public is invited to attend a presenta- Billings (Tunbridge), and Andrea Wasserman
tion by four artist/artist teams of preliminary (Vershire) One of the Best Regional Theaters
concepts for a work of public art to be Team of Patty Sgrecci (Middlebury), in america
installed at the new Fish Culture Station in Stacey Stanhope (Orwell), and Susan Shannon LNT: - NYC Drama League
Roxbury. The artists will present images, (Pittsford)
Born 1977
drawings, plans, or models as available. The Sean Williams (Barre)
Roxbury project is part of the Vermont Art in The four artist finalists were chosen from a
State Buildings Program administered by the pool of 15 applicants. Following the public
Vermont Arts Council in partnership with the presentation, the Project Review Committee,
Vermont Department of Buildings and made up of building employees, community
General Services.
The meeting will be held Monday, July 10 members, and visual arts experts will meet to
at 9 a.m. at the Roxbury Village School Town determine which artist/team will be selected 5-Actor
5 Actor Zany
Zany C
Comedy
omedy V
Version
ersion
Hall, 1559 Route 12A, in Roxbury. Members to create the final work.
The Art in State Buildings Program is a
A FIZZY WINNING LARK
of the public are welcome to attend and are NY Times
encouraged to RSVP to Michele Bailey, partnership between the Vermont Arts Council
802.828.3294 or mbailey@vermontartscoun- and the Vermont Department of Buildings adapted
p byy
cil.org. and General Services. Funded by the Art in Mark Brown
The four finalists are: State Buildings Act, the program allows up to
Dan Gottsegen (Hartland) two capital construction projects be selected
Team of Evie Lovett (Putney), Elizabeth each year.

Norm Trepanier Kristian Page

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CALL NORM AT THE COLLISION CENTER 802-613-3017
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 11
 Other passings RAY EDWARD HARTSON, 83,
STEPHEN J. DONAHUE passed away peace- died Saturday, June 24, 2017, at his
fully with his loving family by his side on June home, surrounded by family. He was born May
18, 2017, at the age of 58, at UVM Medical 20, 1934, in Marshfield, the son of Delmar and
Betty J. Luce Center in Burlington, Vermont. He was the son
of William and Glennis (Aldrich) Donahue, of
Katherine (LaPan) Hartson, and was educated in
East Montpelier. He served in the U.S. Marine
Betty J. Luce, 83, of Bridgeman Websterville, Vermont. Stephen graduated from Corps in Korea from 1951 to 1954. On July 2,
Street passed away on Saturday, June Spaulding High School, class of 1977. Stephen 1955, Mr. Hartson married Louise (Stevens), who prede-
24, 2017, at Berlin Health and was employed as a mental health technician at ceased him. On Aug. 14, 1996, he married Shirley (Broadwell).
Rehabilitation Center in Berlin. the UVM Medical Center for many years. He was a gifted He was a truck driver for Capital Candy Co., Cabot Creamery
healer, kind and considerate with patients struggling with
Born September 8, 1933 in Fayston, mental illness. He also served as a home care provider for
and Corriveau Trucking. Then, he was employed in the gran-
she was the daughter of Theodore disabled adults. One of his greatest rewards was hearing from ite industry for Williamson Polishing and Granite Importers,
and Lucy (Peatman) Brothers. Betty former patients about what a difference he made in their and spent his last years working at Morse Sugar Farm. He was
attended Waitsfield Elementary recovery. Stephens' zest for life did not end there. He enjoyed governor of Central Vermont Moose Lodge #1391 in
School and graduated from Waitsfield traveling to Palm Springs, California, for the winter months Williamstown, where he was also recognized as Moose of the
High School with the class of 1951. and sailing the Caribbean where he loved to swim with dol- Year. Mr. Hartson played steel guitar in several bands, appear-
phins and scuba dive. He enjoyed gardening and designing ing on WSKI Radio, and also enjoyed sugaring, boating, fish-
On October 1, 1954, Betty married Randall E. Luce ing, painting, making model ships and planes, doing puzzles
in Waitsfield and after their marriage they made their beautiful gardens. Throughout his life, he was the life of the
party. His charm and sense of humor carried him far and with and watching NASCAR.
home in Barre. He died June 8, 2013. a kind heart and a gregarious nature, he inspired others to live
Betty was employed by the State of Vermont for 44 a positive, happy life. He will be sadly missed by his family,
years in the Tax Department, Education Department friends and co-workers. LORRAINE M. "NANA" HOULE, 84,
and Auditors Office retiring in September 2001. entered Heaven's gates on June 21, 2017, with
In her spare time, she enjoyed summers in Island her family at her bedside. Born in Websterville,
Pond at camp and time spent with family and friends. JENNIFER LOUISE CARR EARLS, 55, Vermont, on Dec. 2, 1932, she was the daughter
Survivors include her two daughters Monica passed away in her home in Williamstown on of Milan and Alberta (Goodwill) Poirier. She
Leadbetter and her husband, Raymond of Monroe, NC, Tuesday, June 20, 2017, surrounded by family, attended local schools and graduated from
after an unwinnable battle with cancer. Jenny Spaulding High School. Lorraine was a consum-
and Audrey Luce of Randolph Center; her granddaugh- was born on July 23, 1961, to Virginia and
ters Stacey Leadbetter and her partner, Paul Thayer, and mate wife, mother and homemaker. Her greatest joy was the
George Carr, in Canaan, Vermont. She graduat- time spent with her loved ones. She was willing to try any-
Katy Leadbetter both of Barre, Kristy Dickinson and ed early from Canaan High School at 17, and thing as long as it involved being with her family. She enjoyed
her husband, Keith of Smyrna, TN; her great-grandsons attended Becker Junior College for two years camping, fishing, spending hours in front of campfires telling
Cameron Cahill and Reese Thayer both of Barre, Justin before enrolling at Arizona State University in 1980, where silly stories and cheering on her grandchildren at football and
and Ryan Dickinson of Smyrna, TN; her brother she pursued a degree in physical education. She met her future soccer games. Lorraine was an excellent cook and enjoyed
Richard Brothers and his wife, Mary of Warren; her husband, Garrett Earls, at Becker and when she went out to
Arizona, he followed in a beat-up convertible on the whim preparing meals for treasured family gatherings. When she
sisters Gussie Graves of Fayston, VT and Norma started out the meal saying, "I tried a new recipe," you knew
that she might someday fall in love with him. Shortly after his
Eurich, of Rome, NY; as well as several cousins, nieces,
arrival, they moved in together. They were married in 1984, you were in for a treat. She also loved watching baseball and
and nephews. raised four children together, and lived in various locations was a huge Boston Red Sox fan. The last six years were a
In addition to her husband Randall E. Luce, she was around Vermont before settling in Williamstown. At the age of challenge for her as she battled Alzheimer's disease. Although
predeceased by her parents and grandparents and broth- 35, she started as one of the two physical education teachers the illness robbed her of many precious memories, it never
er Theodore who died in infancy. at Williamstown Middle High School. After over a decade at changed her inner values.
The service to honor and celebrate her life was heldWMHS, she earned her master's degree in education in 2010
on Friday, June 30, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. at the Hooker andfrom Southern New Hampshire University, a degree she com-
GAIL LOUISE IGO, of Northfield, Vermont, died at home
Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy Street, Barre. For pleted on evenings and weekends through a satellite program
of the school. Being the best teacher she could be was at the on Monday, June 19, 2017, of a heart attack. She was born
a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb. Feb. 7, 1943, in Charleston, West Virginia, the daughter of
com core of everything she did. In addition to teaching, coaching
and refereeing, Jenny was an active member of the WMHS Daniel Emmett and Virginia McLean Igo. Gail attended
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity Endowment Fund, working to ensure as many students as pos- Maryville College in Tennessee, and Pierce Junior College in
of ones choice. sible got help to go to college, as well as a member of the Philadelphia. She married Pelton Goudey in 1981, in
Williamstown Beautification Guild and the WMHS Booster. Montpelier, Vermont, where they ran the Career Development
Stephen C. Baker Jenny had a whacky sense of humor and laughed loudly and
often; she was an innovative teacher and committed to making
Center and bingo games to help fund the Development Center.
They also worked together as therapeutic foster parents in
Stephen Charles Baker most recently living in her students' lives better in every way she could; and she had their home. Later, they moved to Alaska and continued their
Sharon, VT and formerly of Barre, VT, died an enormous, generous and fiercely loyal heart. She touched work in foster care. A number of years later, they returned to
unexpectedly on May 29, 2017. thousands of lives in her 20 years as a teacher, athletic direc- Vermont and eventually settled in Northfield. Gail became
Stephen was born on March 2, 1951 in Hardwick, tor, coach, mentor, volunteer, referee, mother and wife. very active in the Senior Center and with the Methodist
VT, the son of Glendon Baker and Pauline Baker women's group. She also belonged to the Ladies Reading
(Allen). NATALINO J. "NAT" GALFETTI,
Group and the Red Hat Society.
He was an active member of the American Legion who died on March 23, 2017, in
having served in the United States Army during the Ruskin, Florida, had his service on JOHN E. PLUNKETT, 93, of Barre, died
Vietnam War from 1969 to 1971. The VA Hospital in Monday, July 3, 2017, at 10 a.m. in the St. Thursday, June 22, 2017, at his home. He was born
White River Jct., VT. had a vital role in caring for Monica Catholic Church in Barre. Inurnment Nov. 13, 1923, in Northfield, the son of Edward and Frances
Stephen as he had been struggling with poor health the followed the service, in Hope Cemetery in
(Sayah) Plunkett. He graduated in 1942 from Northfield High
past several years. Barre. Nat was born Sept. 18, 1921, in
Morrisville, the son of Eugenio Galfetti and School. Mr. Plunkett was a U.S. Army veteran of World War
He is survived by a daughter Islyn Hughes of II. He married Elizabeth L. Ashford June 5, 1961, in Barre.
Burlington, VT and a grand daughter, and a son Stephen Josephine (Moretti) Galfetti, both born in Switzerland. On
May 11, 1943, Nat married Rosemary Milo in Montpelier. She died in 1965. He worked in the granite industry over 40
Kelton of Connecticut. Stephen is also survived by two They made their home in Barre, where they raised their three years with Rock of Ages in the sand blast department, retiring
sisters Jolene Maxham of Orange, VT. and Shari Allen children. Nat went to work when he was only nine years old in the 1980s. Mr. Plunkett was a member of St. John the
of St. Johnsbury, VT; also four brothers Donald Allen of to help support the family and worked steadily until he was Evangelist Catholic Church and Sorrell Maynard American
Lyndonville, VT, Douglas Allen and Rodney Allen both 85. He was a World War II Army veteran who proudly served Legion Post 63, both of Northfield. He enjoyed playing
of Hardwick and Bradley Allen of Colchester, VT. He is with combat forces under Gen. Patton in the European cam- sports, especially softball, as well as golfing at Northfield
also survived by several nieces and nephews. paign. In the late 1930s, Nat hired on as a helper with the early Country Club, bowling and camping. He was an avid fan of
Stephen was predeceased by a brother Gerald Baker, pioneer of hauling granite out of Barre by trucks instead of by the Boston Celtics and New York Yankees.
both parents and his step father Olin Allen. rail. He then worked as a driver himself until he joined the
A graveside service will be held at a later date. Army. When he returned to Barre, he hauled granite for a few
years, and then went to work for the Barre Fire Department SANDRA JEAN THERRIEN, 69, passed
for six years. After hauling granite again, he went to work for away June 20, 2017, at Copley Hospital in
Locally Family Owned & Operated Since 1908 Dubois Trucking hauling oil. He then hired on with Shell Oil Morrisville. She was born March 25, 1948, in
in Burlington, Vermont, as a transport driver until the plant Montpelier, the daughter of George and Breta
closed. He often talked about how much he enjoyed the years Smith Jackson. She married Arthur "Art"
Traditional Funeral he worked for Bob DuBois and Shell Oil. In later years, Nat
and Rosie resided in Florida. Nat was a devoted and loving
husband to Rosie who passed away in 2013.
Therrien on March 4, 1969, in Waterbury Center.
Sandie enjoyed knitting, crocheting, doing craft
projects and was an excellent seamstress. She liked going to
and Cremation the lawn sales and enjoyed trips to Maine and New York. She
got great joy from watching the birds, squirrels and other
PATRICIA S. GENDRON, 89, formerly of wildlife in the yard. Most of all, she enjoyed spending time
Services. Beverly Hills, Florida, and Barre, died peace-
fully Friday, June 23, 2017, at Woodridge with her grandchildren.
Nursing Home in Berlin, with her family by her
Thoughtful Service in Accordance side. Born Oct. 13, 1927, to John W. Smith and DEHLA BELLE WASHBURN, 73, of Bailey Road, beloved
with Your Wishes Agnes (Carey) Smith, in Colchester, she gradu- mother, sister, aunt and friend, passed away after a long and
ated from Spaulding High School in 1945. She
Arrangements Coordinated Anywhere married Leo J. Gendron on Nov. 26, 1949. courageous battle, surrounded by her family and friends on
While being a devoted mother and wife, she worked as a clerk Friday, June 16, 2017, at the Woodridge Nursing Home in
Prearranged & Prepaid Services at the Hollow Motel and in retail at the Homer Fitts Co. and Berlin. Born Dec. 14, 1943, in Middlebury, she was the
and Trust Agreements Arthur's Department Store in Morrisville. She also managed daughter of Bernard E. and Pauline T. (Spaulding) Washburn.
the family business, White House Motor Court & Cabins at Dehla worked most of her life taking care of the elderly in
285 South Main Street in Barre. Those who had the pleasure various nursing homes and then later in life, private duty. She
to know Patty knew her as an intelligent, witty, confident enjoyed very much visiting with her longtime and distant
(ANDICAP!CCESSIBLE s (EARING!SSISTANCE
!DDITIONAL3EATINGWITH#LOSED#IRCUIT4ELEVISIONFOR&UNERAL(OME3ERVICES
woman and role model to all. She loved with all her heart and friend, Phyllis. Dehla will truly be missed by so many but she
made it her job to take care of others in need. She enjoyed can, and will, be remembered through the many things she
reading and spending time with friends and family. Patty enjoyed doing, like working in her garden growing flowers,
"RUCE7*UDD$IRECTOR loved to laugh and dance, which you can see that she has playing with her dog, "little bear," and doing many arts and
802-476-3233 Fax 802-476-4310 passed down to her children she has left behind. crafts. She also enjoyed baking and making the perfect home-
#HRISTOPHER#*UDD$IRECTOR cooked meal for her two sons, Irving and Jake, and also her
hwfhinvt@charter.net brothers. Most of all, Dehla enjoyed spending time with her
ETHEL H. GREEN, 56, of Hemphill, Texas, family and she gave the best hugs. She was also well known
Funeral & Cremation Services
2"RENT7HITCOMB$IRECTOR and formerly of Barre, died Saturday, June 24, for having an intense love affair with chocolate and proving it
802-476-3251 Fax 802-479-0250 2017, in Louisiana. She was born Sept. 24, by making the best chocolate pies. Her sense of humor would
!CADEMY3TREETs3UITE 3ANDRA,7HITCOMB$IRECTOR 1960, in Barre City, the daughter of the late make even the stiffest person giggle. Dehla's bubbly personal-
"ARRE64 .ICK"7HITCOMB$IRECTOR Thomas and Erlene (Emond) Ryan. She gradu- ity overflowed with love and she always had more than
802-476-3203 whitcombsinvt@charter.net ated in 1979 from Spaulding High School. Mrs.
,AWRENCE0RYOR$IRECTOR Green was employed as a hairdresser in the enough to give.
802-476-3243 Fax 802-476-4310 Montpelier area before moving to Texas, where
hwfhinvt@charter.net she married Terry Green.

page 12 The WORLD July 5, 2017

HWF_World2colx5.indd 6 11/20/10 10:03:13 AM

 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 contain 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.
Changes in Criminal Justice
Editor,
Washington County residents and victims of crime should
be aware of some major changes in the prosecution of misde-
meanor, and some felony, crimes.
Gov. Scott signed Act 61 into law, which presumptively
sends many cases to diversion. Currently, adult diversion is
available only to persons charged with a first or a second mis-
demeanor or a first nonviolent felony.
Diversion is a state-wide, voluntary, program where a
referred individual must agree to participate, accept responsi-
bility for and be willing to address the harm caused. Successful
completion of the diversion program allows for dismissal of
the criminal case, and after two years from the date of dis-
missal, the record may be sealed.
Act 61 also expanded diversion to include adults with sub-
stance abuse or mental health treatment needs, regardless of
the persons prior criminal history record. Listed offenses
and other major crimes such as driving under the influence,
domestic assault, sexual assault, and burglary of a residence,
are not impacted. However, crimes such as grand larceny,
retail theft, unlawful trespass, simple assault, disorderly con-
duct, drug possession, and burglary into a non-residence, are
within the expanded scope of presumptive diversion referral.
If a prosecutor does not believe the case should go to diver-
sion, he or she must state on the record why a diversion refer-
ral would not serve the ends of justice. An individuals past
criminal history is a factor but does not prevent the individual
from going to diversion.
The Washington County States Attorneys Office has tradi-
tionally sent many cases to diversion, and our partnership with
Racial Justice Reform
Editor,
On one of the last days of the legislative session I was hon-
ored to be at a press conference put on by the Racial Justice
Reform Coalition. They were celebrating H.308, a bill crafted
as an historical attempt to address racial justice reform in
Vermont. The event was held in the Cedar Creek Room at the
statehouse, a room dominated by the huge Julian Scott paint-
ing depicting Vermonters in the war racial justice reform
ignited. It has been a long, frustratingly slow process. But as
Representative Kevin Coach Christie remarked, If any-
body can bring about racial justice reform, Vermonters can.
As I stood among Vermonters of varying skin tones, feeling
the frustrations of those still disenfranchised after over 150
years, it occurred to me that Vermont is indeed a good place
to bring about cultural reform. Weve done it before. Id left
my hotel room that morning watching Julie Kelley anchoring
the news on television. I turned off lights powered by Green
Mountain Power, whose CEO is Mary Powell. At the state-
house I was greeted by Sargent-at-Arms Janet Miller. In the
hall I passed Mitzi Johnson, Speaker of Vermonts House of
Representatives.
The Senate calendar that day featured the three money bills.
The states budget bill would be explained by Appropriations
Committee chair Jane Kitchel, whose sister, Kitty Toll, is her
counterpart in the House. The fee bill would be explained by
Finance Committee chair Ann Cummings, whose counterpart
in the House is Janet Ancel. The capitol bill would be
explained by Institutions Committee chair Peg Flory, whose
counterpart in the House is Alice Emmons.
I received an email that day from Jen Botzojorn,
Superintendent of the Caledonia North Supervisory Union.
She interacts regularly with my local school board chair
Nancy Blankenship, and works in the same building as my
town clerk Dawn Dwyer. In Lyndon we are anxiously waiting
to see how Lyndon State College and Johnson State College
are melded into one university under President Dr. Elaine
BERLIN 622-0250 BARRE 479-0629
Collins.
The previous evenings television anchor, Jennifer Gilman,
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun. Open 5am-10pm

the Washington County Diversion Program is strong. We have introduced a segment on the swearing-in ceremony for Karen MONTPELIER 223-0928
embraced the view that good people can make poor decisions, Carroll, Vermonts newest Supreme Court Justice, marking
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.

and look at the total person when resolving cases. As we adapt
to this change we are mindful that many in the community will
have concerns over accountability, recidivism, restitution and
public safety. We will continue to assess all cases on their
merit, and look favorably upon outcomes without incarcera-
tion when appropriate e.g. deferred sentences, probation, or
community restitution. Ultimately, in many cases it is impera-
tive to engage individuals with treatment, rehabilitation and
recovery support as soon as possible.
Act 61 also modified the pretrial screening of offenders.
While this has the potential to bring important information
about an offender to our attention, the legislatures omission
of victim safety or risk of lethality in domestic assaults
when assessing risk of re-offense is concerning to us.
As these changes come into effect, we will work closely
with our partners in law enforcement, other state agencies,
community organizations, and our legislators to ensure we are
able to effectively administer justice and address public safety.
Our offices commitment to crime victims is equal to our duty
to ensure a fair process for offenders. We strive to reach out-
comes for the community that reduce risk, while maximizing
opportunities for rehabilitation. We expect challenges ahead,
but our work toward a safer, healthier, and stronger commu-
nity will go on.
Holly Leach, Victim Advocate
Rory Thibault, Chief Deputy States Attorney
Washington County States Attorneys Office
the first time that males were a minority on Vermonts
Supreme Court. Weather guru Sharon Meyer warned me what
to wear the next day. I then read Seven Days, Vermonts
prominent weekly newspaper, owned by Paula Routy and
Pamela Rolston. Online I turned to Vermonts premier digital
news site, VtDigger, founded and edited by Anne Galloway,
and read several stories from statehouse reporters Erin
Mansfield, Tiffany Danitz Pache and Elizabeth Hewitt.
It was not so long ago that, even here in Vermont, none of
the positions above were occupied by the female of our spe-
cies. In Vermont, gender equality is now accepted norm,
making gender justice easier to obtain. That happened because
Vermonters consciously began judging women not by the
makeup of their physical anatomy, but rather by the content of
their character. What if we decided to do that with race, as Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. once dreamed?
As an experiment, I looked around at that sea of multi-
colored faces in the press conference and decided to ignore
color. I focused instead on each persons accomplishments. I
saw politicians of all political stripes, lawyers, reporters, stu-
dents, teachers, parents, preachers and the myriad of labels
that individually make up what Vermont is all about. The
room suddenly looked much different- less divisive and with
great potential.
That cultural change in view is the key to racial justice
reform. Each of us must reset our point of view by acknow-
continued on page 15
CONSTRUCTION UPDATE
MONTPELIER TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS
State Street, Main Street, and VT 12 Elm Street - Work to include mill-
ing, paving, manhole and drainage structure adjustments and extensive
sidewalk improvements. VT 12-Northfield Street - new water, sewer, storm
water improvements, sidewalks and a stabilized road base.
Paving Update - If it rains prior to the shift starting, Pike will use a jet dryer
to dry the road before paving. The dryer is a large piece of equipment
that blows hot air on the paved surface and is louder than typical paving
equipment.
Northfield Street No work is planned from Saturday (7/1) thru Tuesday
(7/4). Wednesday (7/5), Dubois will be installing a water valve near the
Derby Drive/Northfield Street intersection. Motorists are encouraged to use
Dog River Road as an alternate route.
WEEK OF JULY 3RD, 2017
Night Work -
Line striping crews may be working on State Street and Main Street,
weather permitting.
Bridge expansions joints will be installed on the Rialto Bridge on State
Street and the bridge on Bailey Avenue Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Main Street Roundabout Improvements (5:00 pm to 12:00 am)
The week of July 10th, crews are scheduled to start construction to

SPEAKING OUT
improve the Main Street roundabout sidewalk, curbing and approach
islands. Work will consist of removing and resetting the concrete approach
islands and removing the old pavement and repaving the center island.
Sidewalk and curbing between Spring Street and Main Street also will be

Whats your favorite summertime food?

removed and replaced. Final paving will follow completion of the curbing
and sidewalk improvements.
Removal of the sidewalk, approach islands and structure adjustment will
require the use of jackhammers and saws. An excavator will be used for
most all other work.
The duration of the work is estimated to be approximately 3 weeks. This
work is weather permitting.
Sidewalk Replacement Work (7:00 pm to 11:00 am)
As part of this paving project, the City of Montpelier has identified and
marked various sidewalk panels for replacement along State Street and
Main Street. Some of the sidewalk near the crosswalk ramps has already
been replaced prior to final paving. The week of July 10th, crews will start
replacing the remaining marked sidewalk panels on Main Street and State
Street. This work is estimated to extend through early August.
Northfield Street Update -
There will be several active construction operations on site this week.
Diane - Barre Max - Worcester Jeff - Northfield Rosemary - Calais Crews will continue installing the new sewer main pipe from the Mobile sta-
Pasta salad with Cherry tomatoes Anything on the grill Fresh fruit tion to Derby Drive and connecting residences to the temporary water line.
grilled chicken and berries Water interruptions are estimated to take 15-30 minutes. Advance notices
will be provided.
Wednesday (7/5), Dubois will be installing a water valve near the Derby
Drive/Northfield Street intersection. Motorists are encouraged to use Dog
River Road as an alternate route.
Traffic Alternating one-way traffic is anticipated all week. Flaggers will be
present to direct traffic.
It is illegal in VT to use any handheld portable electronic devices while
driving. The law carries fines of up to $200 with points assessed if the
violation occurs in a work zone.
Contact Francine Perkins, Project Outreach Coordinator, FRP Enterprises,
LLC with any questions or concerns with regards to the project at 802-479-
6994.
Maria - Worcester Patricia - Randolph Ctr. Nadell - Cabot Louise - Hardwick Construction updates will be posted on www.roadworkupdates.com , The
Corn on the cob Teriyaki steak Vermont corn Vanilla creemee City of Montpeliers Front Porch Forum and Facebook Pages, Montpelier
and tomatoes on the grill the best! with chocolate Alives Facebook Page and Makeover Montpeliers Facebook Page.
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 13
 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
802-563-2204 802-595-3632 CELL
Rich Aronson

Contacting Congress
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch
Mailing address: 30 Main St., Third Floor, Suite 350, Burl-
ington, VT 05401
Web site: www.welch.house.gov
Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders
Mailing address: 1 Church St., Third Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 862-0697
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy
Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 863-2525

STATE OF VERMONT STATE OF VERMONT

SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT
Washington Unit Washington Unit GUEST OPINION
PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE DIVISION

Opening the Doors of Government: Vermont Needs an Ombudsman

Docket No. 265-5-17 Wnpr Docket No. 44-1-17 Wnpr
IN RE THE ESTATE OF: IN RE THE ESTATE OF:
KATHERINE M. JAMES BRIAN By Jim Condos, Vermonts Secretary of State
THRESHER COSGROVE I take my role in state government seriously. I am honored and government officials, providing advisory opinions, and
LATE OF: LATE OF: to have been elected by Vermonters to serve as Secretary of acting as a first-level, less formal alternative to a lawsuit.
Berlin, Vermont Naples, Florida State. Since taking office in 2011, I have worked hard to Having an intermediary as a resource and support for both
improve how our government serves the public by increasing citizens and government agencies would provide the tools
Notice To Creditors Notice To Creditors transparency, efficiency and productivity. needed to comply with the law and to ensure that our citi-
To the creditors of Katherine M. To the creditors of James Brian I value government accountability and transparency as the zenry can access the greatest tool of accountability at their
Thresher, late of Berlin, Vermont. Cosgrove, late of Naples, Florida. cornerstone to building trust. If we work diligently to create a disposal: openness and transparency surrounding government
I have been appointed to I have been appointed to culture of disclosure and transparency in our state and local activity.
administer this estate. All administer this estate. All
creditors having claims against creditors having claims against government, we are providing a great service to Vermonters. You only need to read the news to see what a difference an
the decedent or the estate must the decedent or the estate must Through Vermonts Open Meeting Law and Public Records Ombudsman could make to improve transparency and access
present their claims in writing present their claims in writing Act weve made it clear that Vermonters have a right to know: to public records. Lets remember that the media is the public,
within four (4) months of the rst within four (4) months of the rst we can witness how decisions in government are being made, and serves an important role keeping us all informed and
publication of this notice. The publication of this notice. The
claim must be presented to me claim must be presented to me review and sometimes criticize those decisions, and get keeping our government accountable!
at the address listed below with at the address listed below with nearly unfettered access to the documents created by state This is about more than enforcement. An Ombudsman
a copy sent to the Court. The a copy sent to the Court. The government. In my experience, the vast majority of govern- could also assist in providing education and training to gov-
claim may be barred forever if it claim may be barred forever if it ment officials want to comply with the law and provide this ernment officials about how to comply with public records
is not presented within the four is not presented within the four
(4) month period. (4) month period. public information. requests and the open meeting law.
Dated: June 26, 2017 Dated: June 27, 2017 However, the unclear parameters of the law, and the lack of This is an opportunity to shift our government away from a
Signed: Brittany L. Perry, Signed: Paul B. Cosgrove, an intermediary between citizens and government agencies culture of denial and distrust to one of openness and transpar-
Executor Executor regarding public records requests creates a culture of protec- ency.
1678 County Road 119 Pinnacle Point tionism where the default is to deny information first, rather Ive talked before about letting the sun shine in on gov-
Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Waterbury, Vermont 05676 than disclose, and await an appeal and legal action. ernment, and my tagline open government is good govern-
Phone: (802) 249-5737 Phone: (802) 498-8724 The fact is, unless someone is an attorney or a journalist, ment wont ever stop being relevant.
Name of Publication: Name of Publication: theyre unlikely to pursue enforcement actions in court. Most Trust in government is currently at an all-time low. Right
The WORLD The WORLD
citizens dont know the extent of their rights when it comes to now many citizens feel like government decisions are being
Publication Date: July 5, 2017 Publication Date: July 5, 2017
obtaining access, and they dont have a resource to turn to for made in locked rooms behind closed doors and without their
Address of Court: Address of Court:
Vermont Superior Court Vermont Superior Court appeals or enforcement of appropriate requests. best interests in mind. One way to disprove that is to meet and
Washington Unit Washington Unit The time has come for Vermont to create an Open make decisions out in the open for all to see.
Probate Division Probate Division Government Ombudsman with the authority to make deci- Here in Vermont we have the opportunity to throw open the
65 State Street 65 State Street sions about contested public records requests and open meet- doors of government, and an Open Government Ombudsman
Montpelier, VT 05602 Montpelier, VT 05602
ing violations. is the key.
A state Ombudsman would be a resource for both citizens

On Being Blessed

Central Vermonts Newspaper STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
Washington Unit free, and
distributed
403 Route 302-Berlin PROBATE
serves DIVISION
the residents of

I
Barre, VT 05641 Docket No. 325-5-17Wnpr
Washington and north-cen-
By. G. E. Shuman
tral Orange counti
Tel.: (802)479-2582 IN RE THE ESTATE OF:
1-800-639-9753
Fax: (802)479-7916 JILL M. SAHLMAN d like to know what you feel the real So, please allow me to ask once more what the word
meaning of being blessed is. I know blessed means to you. It may mean nothing, very little, or
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

email: editor@vt-world.com LATE OF:

or sales@vt-world.com Montpelier, Vermont what it means to me, but I have no very much to you. For some, the words bless you are nothing
web site: www.vt-world.com
idea what it might mean to you. You know, we use that word more than something to say when someone sneezes. I dont
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
MEMBER
CENTRAL
VERMONT
Notice To Creditors blessed, very casually sometimes. At least I know Im guilty think that quite covers what it truly means to have someone
To the creditors of the Estate of Jill of doing that. In that regard, the word is like the word love. I
CHAMBER

bless you.
OF
COMMERCE

Publishers: Gary Hass and Deborah M. Sahlman, late of Montpelier, love my wife and all my family members very much. I might
Vermont. Two short dictionary denitions of the word bless, when
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

Phillips. Classified Manager: Ruth

Madigan. Receptionist: Darlene also say that I love big fat mushroom bacon cheeseburgers. used as a verb, are as follows:
I have been appointed a personal
Callahan. Bookkeeping: Lisa
representative of the above-named Im sure you see my point. To bestow good of any kind upon, and To protect or
Companion. Production Manager:
So, what about this word, blessed? So many people have
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

Christine Richardson. Production: Kathy estate. All creditors having claims guard from evil. Those denitions are the right ones to de-
Gonet. Copy Editor: Aaron Retherford. against the estate must present their told me that I am, truly, blessed with a great family. I could not scribe how I feel about this idea of being blessed. That is
claims in writing within four (4) agree more. All I need to do is walk around a store with our
As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard
Sales Representatives: Kay Roberts
because for me to have good bestowed upon me, there sim-
logo until your current audit expires. Should your publication

months of the date of publication

achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to

new granddaughter Nahla sitting in the seat of my shopping

logo if Gold StandardSantamore, Mike Jacques.
run the Gold Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit
Circulation:
ply must be a bestow-er. To be protected or guarded from
scores are not achieved. Publishers with
Aeletha Please Kelly. Distribution: Jim Elliot, of this notice. The claim must be
current audit status may display the CVC logo in their publication,

cart, and people literally approach us and comment about her

and on marketing materials. refer to the CVC Service

Gary Villa, Paul Giacherio. presented to me at the address evil also absolutely implies the presence of a protector or a
Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration.
If you have any question please call (800)262-6392.

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 per-
mission.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-
5:00 p.m.; Closed Saturday and Sunday.
Subscriptions: $8.00/month, $48.00/6
months, $96.00/year. First Class.
page 14 The WORLD
listed below with a copy led with
the register of the Probate Court.
The claim will be forever barred
if it is not presented as described
above within the four (4) month
deadline.
Dated: June 23, 2017
Signed: Kimberly Owen,
Administratrix
c/o David A. Otterman, Esq.
Otterman and Allen, P.C.
P.O. Box 473
Barre, VT 05641
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: 7/5/17
Address of Probate Court:
Vermont Superior Court
Washington Unit
65 State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
July 5, 2017
beautiful face; her striking eyes, her great smile, every single
trip. (She does look a bit like her grandad.) And Im so proud
of my kids, the other eleven of our twelve grandkids, and our
brand new great granddaughter, Londyn. Wrap that all togeth-
er with having the worlds best and most dedicated wife, a
great upbringing with my ve siblings by loving parents, and
it just couldnt get much better. I am, and always have been,
very blessed. I have not always appreciated that fact.
One of my doctors, very recently as I was expounding, (per-
haps a bit too much,) about some great accomplishment or
other of one of my kids, told me that I was very lucky. He then
actually paused, looked momentarily at the ceiling of his of-
ce, and said that as soon as he said the word lucky, he knew
it was the wrong word to use. I then told him that my wife
and I consider ourselves to be blessed. His immediate reply
was that we really are blessed. Then he said: Its good to be
blessed, but its even better to realize that you are. I consider
that to be a very profound statement, by a very wise man.
guardian.
Yes, I have been greatly blessed with family and friends,
and with many other things, as have you. For just one exam-
ple, you and I live in the freest, richest, most wonderful coun-
try on planet earth. I have never felt that I am at all deserving
of that. This is, I know, because I really am not deserving of it.
Yet, I am here, as are you. We are blessed.
Coincidentally, or not, you are likely reading this column
either on Independence Day, or at least during the week fol-
lowing it. Please take some time to honor in your heart the men
and women who fought to bring that independence and free-
dom to our great land, and for those who have since sacriced
to keep us free. Love your family, appreciate your country, y
your ag, and count your many other blessings this week.
I am well assured and convinced of who my bestower of
blessings, protector, and guardian is, and I thank Him for His
blessings, every day. I hope you do also.
 Reisss Pieces
T
By Judy Reiss
his Sunday was a wonderful
day for me. Since, oh prob-
ably right after Christmas I
have not been able to go to church.
Not because I didnt want to go but
because I was either in the hospital
or in Mayos Rehabilitation Center.
And believe me, it is harder to gure
out how to go than it sounds. But now I have been home for
almost a month, I think, I still havent gone and now all I do is
feel guilty. But this very morning my very good friend Donna
Dalton called me and told me she was going to pick me up at
10:30 and we would go to Mass together. And we did. And
not only did we go, we met my Godmother in the parking lot,
who is a dear, dear friend who I havent seen forever! So, I
was able to go to church and visit with someone who means
the world to me. And just as I thought my day couldnt get any
better, Donna offered to take me to Northeld so I could visit
with my favorite resident at Mayos.
So, over hill and dale we went and surprised my dear friend
Irene Cook as she was nishing her lunchtime dinner. And I
am happy to tell you she was really surprised and very happy
to see us. I was also glad to see others who I knew and re-
membered me from my stay with them. And it was then that I
started to think about all the other residents. And believe it or
not, when I got home my son and his family were there, which
included my two grandsons. As I was telling them about my
visit to Mayo, Nicholas, my 10-year-old grandson mentioned
his visit to me when I cracked my head and the huge lump had
and how he had left my room and found an older man who
New On Netix
Nobody Speak: Trials of the
Free Press
In 2012, the news gossip site Gawker posted part of a video
that showed Hulk Hogan in bed with his best friends wife.
Hulk Hogan was so angry that he could have torn off his
shirt in anger. So, what did he do about it?
He successfully sued Gawker and its publishers for $140
million that they denitely did not have. Hogan knocked
Gawker out of business faster than he knocked out the Iron
Sheik.
Brian Knappenberger director of the passionate, thought-
provoking, outrageously biased documentary Nobody Speak
considers the Hulk Hogan trial to be the beginning
itions of the of the end
mortgage
of Americas free press.
Knappenberger argues that the verdict violated Gawkers
Constitutional Rights. That is pretty far-fetched. Again,
Gawker shared a recording of an old tan dude who was cuck-
olding his pal. If you think thats specically covered by the
First Amendment, then you have an interesting notion of the
kinkiness level of our Founding Fathers.
Knappenberger argues that the annihilation of Gawker is
a warning sign that power in America is shifting away from
reporters and into the hands of billionaires.
Apparently, the brains and the money behind Hogans law-
suit was Silicon Valley tycoon Peter Thiel. The tech billionaire
had a grudge against Gawker because the site outed him in
2007.
Using $10 million to hire a team of A-list lawyers, the bil-
lionaire used the legal system to destroy his enemies. This sets
an ugly precedent.
And if you cant beat em, buy em. Nobody Speak also
explores another way that billionaires can threaten the free
press.
Sheldon Adelson is a casino tycoon and inuential Repub-
lican donor. Apparently, he didnt care for the way the Las
Vegas Review-Journal was portraying him. So he bought the
paper, made obnoxious rules about how much the staff colum-
nists could write about him, and solved his problem.
I am not going to defend Sheldon Adelson; that is some
childish Citizen Kane-esque nonsense. However, I dont see
Letters continued from page 13
-ledging, and then setting aside, the personal biases we all
know we have. Color, like gender, must become irrelevant.
Content of character must instead become our common de-
nominator. Racial justice reform will naturally follow, since
it stems from the universally recognized desire to be treated
fairly. Dr. Kings dream for his children, indeed for all chil-
dren, can nally be realized. And as Coach Christie noted, if
anybody can do it, Vermonters can.
Joe Benning, State Senator
Caledonia District
Lobsters Dont Want to Die
Editor,
Just as news outlets are reporting that a restaurant in New
England created what it believes is the worlds longest lobster
roll, Italys highest court has ruled that restaurant kitchens
must not keep live lobsters on ice because it causes the ani-
mals to suffer unjustifiably.
was sitting alone and looked sad. So, he sat down by him and
started to talk to him. I guess they had quite a good time and a
long conversation and a good time was had by both of them.
And Nick assured me that he felt bad when he had to leave
because the man told him he never had any visitors and how
much he enjoyed talking to him.
And that was when I remembered that I had been thinking
the same thing when I left Irene. How many residents of vari-
ous nursing homes and resident homes feel the same way? No
matter how good care they receive or how kind and friendly
the nursing staff is, they arent family or close friends. And I
know that you cant force them not to drop off their loved ones
and not come to see them. These days life goes by too fast
and I think that the elderly are thought of as past their prime
and their usefulness. It is one thing to think about your old
relatives but put yourself in their place and I am sure you will
think a lot differently.
So take some time and think about all those elderly folks
who would just like to have a visitor who would be glad to
have a talk and to chat about their past and their interesting
lives. And believe me, a 10-year-old is really a great conver-
sationalist and Little League is more interesting to hear about
than you might think. So offer your children or their church
group or Girl Scout Troop the opportunity to go chat and visit
and you will be amazed at how much both participants will
enjoy it. Plus, todays children need to be able to share them-
selves with people who they really dont know, at least at rst!
Let them spread their wings and share all their lives and ad-
ventures with someone who no longer has adventures that they
are able to share!
how it spells the end of the free press. Mostly, it emphasizes
how painfully anti-Republican this movie is.
Knappenberger spends a half hour on Adelson but no more
than 10 seconds on Jeff Bezoss purchase of the Washington
Post.
If there is a man who has the motivation and the where-
withal to fundamentally alter truth and liberty in America, it is
Amazon.com CEO and dictator Jeff Bezos.
Bezos is already the most powerful and inuential person
on planet earth. While most CEOs use their companys prots
to help investors get wealthy, Bezos continues to build a mas-
sive world-wide infrastructure that is slowly wiping out all
competition.
Amazon.com is revolutionizing consumerism: making it
easier, more mindless, more wasteful, more globalist, and
more unaccountable.
Remember last year at this time when candidate Trump stat-
ed that Amazon corporation has a huge anti-Trust problem?
Of course you dont; the corporate media doesnt even want
us to debate that topic.
It is troubling that during the past few months, you and
your family have spent more time discussing the substance-
free Russia scandal than the urgent national need to break up
Amazon.com. That is in large part because the most inuential
newspaper in Washington is now the propaganda arm of the
Jeff Bezos empire.
In conclusion: Hulk Hogan is a crybaby who should be
ashamed of himself. And we desperately need to break up
Amazon.com.
Oh, and the death of the free press? That obviously isnt
happening. I proved it. I just published a column tearing down
the worlds most powerful man and Im not even going to get
in trouble. The Press is ne.
Lobsters and other crustaceans are not unfeeling automa-
tons. Recent research has shown that crabs are capable of
learning and remembering information, just like other ani-
mals. If left alone, lobsters can live to be more than 100 years
old. They use complicated signals to establish social relation-
ships and can recognize individuals.
From observations of shore crabs who changed their behav-
ior to avoid electric shocks and hermit crabs who rubbed at
their own injuries, science has confirmed that these animals
also feel pain. In 2005, the European Food Safety Authority
concluded that crustaceans are capable of experiencing pain
and distress and recommended that steps be taken to lessen
their suffering when possible.
We live in a changing world, one in which animals are
afforded considerations that they might have been denied in
the past. Like us, lobsters and crabs value their lives and do
not want to die. And the only way to make sure that were not
contributing to their suffering is to stop eating them.
Paula Moore
The PETA Foundation
PUBLIC NOTICE
BULLETIN BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIFICATION OF DESTRUCTION OF EDUCATION RECORDS
FOR: All graduates, former students, and parents/guardians of students
with disabilities and adult students with disabilities who have attended
schools in the Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union, including
Craftsbury Elementary and Academy, Hardwick Elementary, Hazen
Union, Lakeview Union Elementary, (Greensboro and Stannard), Wolcott
Elementary, and Woodbury Elementary.
The educational records of all students who have graduated, dropped out,
transferred, or become ineligible for services prior to and including June
2010 will be purged after June 30, 2017. This means that any educational
records which are no longer needed to provide educational services,
including psychological, medical, disciplinary, court, special education,
504 records, and recommendations will be destroyed. This Information
may be needed to establish eligibility for certain adult benefits, e.g.,
social security. If you do NOT want this Information destroyed, please
contact the respective school office before July 7, 2017.
The district will maintain without time limitation directory Information
including students name, academic record, date of birth, degrees and
awards received, date separated, attendance record, and pupil progress
record.
Central Vermont Crime Stoppers
Tipline:
(802) 476-9999
We want your information, not your name.
Cash Rewards Possible.
STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISION
ORANGE UNIT Docket Number 57-3-17 Oecv
Vermont Housing Finance Agency,
Plaintiff
v.
Christopher L. Alting
Defendant
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by Judicial Sale
(Foreclosure Judgment) filed June 14, 2017 and the Power of Sale contained
in a certain mortgage granted by Christopher L. Alting (Mortgagor), to TD
Banknorth, N.A. dated July 29, 2005 and recorded in Book 126 at Pages 3-20
of the Town of Williamstown Land Records, of which mortgage Vermont Housing
Finance Agency is the present holder under an Assignment of Mortgage dated
July 29, 2005 of record in Book 127 at Page 663 of the Town of Williamstown
Land Records, for breach of the conditions of the mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing the same, the undersigned will cause to be sold at public auction
(Sale) at 1:00 PM on July 26, 2017, the lands and premises known as 89
High Street, Williamstown Vermont (Mortgaged Property) more particularly
described as follows:
Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Christopher L. Alting by
Warranty Deed of Jennifer L. Flannigan and Thomas G. Flannigan dated July 29,
2005 and of record in Book 126 at Pages 1-2 of the Town of Williamstown Land
Records.
Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Jennifer L. Flannigan
and Thomas G. Flannigan by Warranty Deed of Thomas G. Flannigan and
Cynthia C. Flannigan dated February 13, 2002 and recorded in Book
108, Page 622 of the Williamstown Land Records.
Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Thomas G.
Flannigan and Cynthia C. Flannigan by Quitclaim Deed of Eric Chaloux dated
October 1, 1999 and recorded in Book 99, Page 539 of the Williamstown
Land Records, wherein said premises are more particularly described
as follows:
Being all and the same lands and premises decreed to Eric Chaloux by
Final Decree of Distribution of the Orange District Probate Court in the Estate
of Duncan G. McKay, Jr. dated July 26, 1999 and recorded in Book 99, Pages
199-201 of the Williamstown Land Records, wherein said lands and premises
are more particularly described as follows:
Being a certain parcel of land, said to contain 0.2 acres, be the same,
more or less, and being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to
Duncan G. McKay by Warranty Deed of Kendall L. Willis and Susan M. Willis
dated April 6, 1995 and recorded in Book 85, Page 32 of the Williamstown
Land Records
Also meaning and intending to convey hereby one 1999 Titan/Riverbirch
27x40 manufactured home, Serial Number 07-19-99-864-10231 presently
sited on the subject lot, together with all additions thereto and accessories
therewith.
This conveyance is subject to and with the benefit of any utility easements,
spring rights, easements for ingress and egress, and rights incidental to
each of the same as may appear of record, provided that this paragraph
shall not reinstate any such encumbrances previously extinguished by the
Marketable Record Title Act, Chapter 5, Subchapter 7, Title 27, Vermont
Statutes Annotated.
Reference is hereby made to the above mentioned instruments, the records
thereof, the references therein made, and their respective records and
references, in further aid of this description.
TERMS OF SALE: The Sale will be held at the Mortgaged Property. The
Mortgaged Property will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH ALL FAULTS, WITH
NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, easements, rights
of way, covenants, permits, reservations and restrictions of record, superior
liens, if any, encumbrances that are not extinguished by the sale, title defects,
environmental hazards, unpaid real estate taxes (delinquent and current, including
penalty and interest), and municipal liens, ,to the highest bidder.
The successful bidder shall pay a deposit of at least $10,000 of the purchase price
in cash or bank treasurers/cashiers check at the time of Sale. The balance of the
purchase price shall be paid within ten days after entry of a confirmation order.
The successful bidder will be required to sign a purchase and sale contract with
NO CONTINGENCIES except confirmation of the sale by the court. Title will be
transferred by Confirmation Order. The Sale may be postponed one or more times
for a total time of up to thirty (30) days, by announcing the new sale date to those
present at each adjournment or by posting notice at a conspicuous location at the
place of the Sale. Notice of the new sale date shall also be sent by first class mail,
postage prepaid, to the mortgagor at the mortgagors last known address at least
five days before the new sale date.
Other terms to be announced at the Sale or contact the Thomas Hirchak Company
at 1-800-634-7653 or www.thcauction.com.
The Mortgagor, or his personal representatives or assigns, may redeem the
Mortgaged Property at any time prior to the Sale by paying the full amount
due under the mortgage, including post-judgment expenses and the costs and
expenses of sale.
Dated at Cabot, Vermont, this 17th day of June, 2017.
Vermont Housing Finance Agency
By: Steckel Law Office
By:/s/Susan J. Steckel
By: Susan J. Steckel, Esq.
P. O. Box 247
Marshfield, Vermont 05658-0247
802-563-4400
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 15
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thank everyone for thoughts, For help call The St. Michaels High School Class of 1967, the final class to graduate from the school, held a reunion
prayers and Circle of ParentsTM June 23-24 in Montpelier. Returning classmates met on Friday night at The Threepenny Taproom for
an informal meet and greet and then held a dinner at the Capital Plaza on Saturday evening. Attending
gifts of kindness 1-800-CHILDREN were: Brenda Marineau Langevin, Stephen Murphy, Donna Cormier Gray, Richard Dodge, Sheila
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The Quarry Kitchen & Spirits and The WORLD would like to help you wish a
special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wed-
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You clever Ewes and Rams
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Happy Birthday!
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c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please FROM TAURUS
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provide name, address & phone number for prize notification.
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thing wonderful, perhaps a day
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Jessie
Mplr.
Phillips, 26, E. out with
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone someone very special.
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Town 4-30 Lillian Kasulka, 8, E.
special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. Well publish the GEMINI
8-20 (MayBarre
Rachel Salvas, 21 to June 20) You love to talk, but dont
Montpelier
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 forget
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send birthday names On two (2)County
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c/o BIRTHDAY could
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Lewiston, ME
out on an important
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CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address might be Spaulding,
trying toMinot,send you.
& phone number for prize notification.Open Every Day 223-2740 8-29 Connie 5-6 Gary Villa, Washington
JULY 7 CANCER
ME (June 21 to July5-6 22)JimYour
Elliott,aspect
51, Barreindicates some
210 North Main St. Barre 802-479-7002 JUNE 30 Nicholas Joslin, 22, Williston uncertainty
9-8 Arlo Benjamin about one7 of 5-14
Lefcourt, yourSnookgoals. UseChelsea
Downing, this period of
Candy Hall, 66, Northfield Brandon LaCourse, 26 shifting
9-15 Deborah attitudes
Phillips to reassess
9-26 Aeletha Kelly, Barre
5-22what
Ruthyou
Bethel
really
Madigan want
P., 74, and what
Please Send Us Your July Anniversaries JULY 1 Marti Elliott, Barre youre
9-28 Jessicaready to do
McLeon, 28, to get it.5-27 Candy McLeon, 71,
And Be Automatically Registered To Win A Carter L.J. Poitras, 3, Duxbury JULY 9 LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your
Hardwick social life is picking up,
Hardwick
Gift Certificate From The Quarry Kitchen & Spirits JULY 2 Pierce Salvas, 32, Barre and youll soon be mingling with old friends and making
Dont forget to LAST
Brock LaFrance, WEEK
20, Berlin OF THE JULY 10 new
10-5 ones.
Lisa But twixt the fun
Companion,
Waterbury 6-5times, stay56,onBarre
6-3 Joey, Wby Ctr, 40
Rob Salvas, top of changing
JULY 5 MONTH:
JULY 5 Jazz-mon Bradbury, 21, Barre workplace conditions.
change this Jason Felch, 30, East Montpelier Mike Poitras, 29, Duxbury
10-18
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Kay Santamore,
Plainfield(August 23 September
6-6 Heather Holmes, 50,
22) A trusted friend offers
Woodbury
JEFF & DAWN POITRAS, DUXBURY, 31 YEARS understanding as you vent some long-pent-up feelings.
date to the JULY 6 Ritchie Smith, 52, Barre
JULY 7 Andrew Roux, 83, Northfield JULY 11 COUPLE Now, move on from there and
11-15 Jessup Max Lefcourt, 4 7-11
startRichardson,
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making30,the changes
Thursday after Aida Kamberovic LUCKY & Amell VargaWINNING Roslyn Jacobson, 29, Waterbury 11-15 Bob Spaulding, Minot,
youve put off all this time.
Waterbury, VT
KAY & DAVE POIRIER, WILLIAMSTOWN, 55 YEARS FOR THIS MONTH: ME 7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre
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Mplr 7-11 situation
Marcus Hass, involving
29, someone
RON & KATHY BROWN, MIDDLESEX, 48 YEARS CAKEof WINNER:
WEST TOPSHAM celebrate
Please call Price Choppertheir 64th
(Berlin, VT)ANNIVERSARY!
at 479-9078 and closeNeil,
11-23
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Jason Lowe,
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Wby Bennington

RICHARD & NIKKI GROUT, BRADFORD, 13 YEARS ask for Julie Fandino (Bakery Manager) or Beverlee Hutchins (Cake stick with your decision.
Decorator) by Thursday, July 6 to arrange for cake pick-up. SCORPIO
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Peter Lefcourt, 44, Barre23 to November 21) Youre a good
TOM & LORNA CARTY, BARRE, 35 YEARS friend
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This Weeks Cake Winner: friends to you.
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through an Phillips,
uncertain
ANGIE & PETE DEMASI, NORTHFIELD, 13 YEARS is 80 YEARS OLD! 12-31 Chelsea 29, period.
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Manassas, VA (November 22 to December 21) Family
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Puerto
Zurla, 54,
toRico
Mayaez,
include them in your life.
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake CAPRICORN
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1-19 Kevn been
(no i)
Sare, 36,working
Cabot on is almost ready for presentation.
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641 Barre, VT 05641 ButCaitlyn
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Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week. Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will fore you can consider it done.
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page 16 The WORLD July 5, 2017 2-25 Meah & Mya Couture, 9,
Barre
 Keep Kids In The Game
By Playing Several Of Them
A ccording to a National
Federation of State High
School Associations sports
participation survey, over 1
million (1,085,272) high
school students, including
1,954 girls, played on their
schools football team in the
2015-2016 school year.
Thats a lot.
Other findings: 546,428
boys and 429,380 girls played basketball;
440,322 boys and 381,529 girls played soc-
cer; over 1 million boys and girls participated
in outdoor track and field; almost a million
played baseball and softball; and over 800,000
played volleyball and tennis. Swimming,
wrestling, golf and cross country also had
impressive numbers.
Its truly wonderful that so many young
people are active and engaged in building
healthier bodies, learning about teamwork
and forging friendships that come with par-
ticipating in high school sports. But (why is
there always a but?) far too many of them,
from the age of 7 on, are focusing on one and
only one sport.
It seems many parents and coaches have
the mistaken idea that one-sport specializa-
tion will make the child a superstar athlete
when he or she gets older. According to a
study in Strength & Conditioning Journal,
thats not the case, and young athletes who
specialize in one sport are risking repetitive-
use injuries that could permanently sideline
them.
Another study, in the American Journal of
Sports Medicine, found that athletes who
exceeded expert guidelines by competing in
their sport more than eight months of the year
and more hours per week than their age -- a
16-year-old athlete participating for more
than 16 hours per week -- were more likely to
report an injury of any type in the previous
year. And serious overuse injuries were com-
mon among young athletes who played for
excessive hours a week and had little free
time to enjoy other physical activities.
A third study, in Physician & Sports
Medicine, looked at how specialization was
associated with injury patterns: The research-
ers found that children ages 7 to 18 who were
specializing in individual sports started at a
younger age (around 11) and put in more
hours a week (almost 12) than kids who spe-
cialized in a team sport. More than 44 percent
of the individual sportsters experienced over-
use injuries, while 32 percent of the team
players did. Respectively, 23
and almost 12 percent of those
injuries were characterized as
serious. Overall, says the
studys lead researcher, The
results of this study provide
further evidence of the relation-
ship between early sport spe-
cialization, increased sport
training volume and injuries.
The Risks of Repetitive-Use
Injury
According to the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons, kids tendons, liga-
ments and bones grow unevenly, making
younger athletes more susceptible to muscle,
tendon and growth plate injuries from repeti-
tive stress. When growth plates -- areas of
developing cartilage where bone growth
occurs -- are injured, normal bone growth can
be disrupted. While throwing injuries of the
elbow and shoulder are prevalent in baseball
players, overall the most common overuse
injuries are to the knee and foot.
The National Strength and Conditioning
Association adds: Diversification in sports
at an early age has the potential to provide
stimuli so that a childs body can adapt and
develop multiple motor skills that may cross
over between sports. Only once the mental,
physical and social aspects of a child are fully
developed can specialization be considered.
Your Game Plan
Introduce your children to a wide variety
of activities and sports. Teach exercises, such
as skipping rope, that build footwork -- a skill
that can be used in many sports. Pay attention
to whats fun and engaging for them at each
stage and age. Keep pressure off as your child
discovers what suits his/her interests and
abilities. Your goal is a physically fit, men-
tally sharp, happy kid.
If coaches and travel teams pressure your
child to commit to excessive time and prac-
tice, first talk to the coach and school about a
healthier approach and then encourage your
child to find alternative ways to enjoy that
and other sports.
***
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, tune into The Dr. Oz Show or
visit www.sharecare.com.
(c) 2017 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Breathe More Easily When It Comes to

Dealing with Breath Holding Spells
Parents have been holding
their breath waiting for me to
tell them what to do when
their young children have
what we call breath holding
spells, especially when they
get angry. I dont want any-
one to get blue in the face
over this topic, so let me pro-
vide some information.
Breath holding is a fairly
common behavior in most
toddlers. About five percent
of healthy, breath-holding
toddlers will get so upset that
they exhale forcefully and
then decide not to breathe to
the point they may turn blue
or pale and literally fall to the
ground limp, sometimes even
with shaking of the arms and
legs. We call this type of epi-
sode an official breath
holding spell.
Though these episodes are
extremely scary to watch,
they resolve quickly. Within
30 to 60 seconds a child will
catch their breath and begin
to cry. These spells are usu-
ally an involuntary response
to strong emotions, such as
being angry or frustrated.
Rarely has a spell been asso-
ciated with a seizure disorder
or heart problem. Breath
holding spells are rare before
6 months of age, peak at the
age of 2 and then disappear
by age 5.
If your child has a breath
holding spell, lay your child
flat on the floor to increase
blood flow to the brain. If
they start to throw up as they
regain consciousness, roll
them over onto their side so
they dont start choking on
whats coming up.
After your child recovers,
which usually happens within
seconds, it is good to speak
with your childs health care
professional to make sure
that your child has had a
typical breath holding spell
as opposed to their having a
more serious problem involv-
ing the brain or heart.
Sometimes being anemic due
to low iron stores can con-
tribute to the problem.
The most important thing a
parent can do is figure out
what provokes these spells
and try to prevent them. For
example, say a child gets
angry because they dont
want to leave the playground
when you need to. Try dis-
tracting them with a sudden
appearance of their favorite
stuffed animal. That may be
all it takes to prevent the full-
blown tantrum and breath-
holding spell from occurring.
Once you know it is a
breath holding spell, stay
relaxed. Give your child a
hug when its over and go
about your business. If you
are frightened, dont let your
child know it. Its possible
they will do this more fre-
quently to get their way or
seek your attention.
Hopefully tips like this
will allow you to breathe
more easily the next time
your child has a breath hold-
ing spell
Lewis First, MD, is chief of
Pediatrics at The University
of Vermont Childrens
Hospital and chair of the
Department of Pediatrics at
the University of Vermont
College of Medicine. You can
also catch First with Kids
weekly on WOKO 98.9FM
and WPTZ Channel 5, or visit
the First with Kids video
archives at www.UVMHealth.
o r g / M e d C e n t e r
FirstWithKids.
FREE Skin Cancer Screening
General surgeon Dr. Ovleto Ciccarelli will be offering free skin
cancer screenings throughout the summer. These private, full-body
screenings aim to identify any problem areas that may require
follow-up care. Open to all, Gifford and non-Gifford patients.
July 11 - Bethel Health Center
July 17 - Chelsea Health Center
July 24 - Gifford Health Center at Berlin (Primary Care)
Aug. 9 - Rochester Health Center
Aug. 16 - Twin River Health Center
To schedule an appointment call 728-2430
Learn more:
www.GiffordHealthCare.org Gifford Health Care
Caring for you... for life.

July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 17

 Summer!!
Lost Nation Theater All calendar submissions should be sent to edi-
tor@vt-world.com or mailed to The WORLD,
Shows, Camps & Youth Shows Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre, Vt.
05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday
preceding publication. The Ongoing section is
beginner to advanced. good for performance. good for life! for free/low cost community events, which
should be verified monthly. We are no longer
able to include ongoing classes.
The Camp intensives and Youth shows:
Ongoing Events
Alexander & the Terrible Horrible BARRE - Central VT Adult Basic Education.
No Good Very Bad Day Free classes. Pre-GED and high school diplo-
ma prep classes at Barre Learning Center, 46
PERFORMANCE Camp by audition for ages 9+ Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.
MonFri, July 24 Aug 4. SHOWS: Aug 4 & 5 PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a
two-week intensive to hone acting skills, physical comedy chops and beloved pet. Universalist Church. 1st Thursday
of month. 7 p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@
present fully staged production of this fun modern classic. There is gmail.com
still time to join this camp! Directed by Kim Bent, Kathleen Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, an
Keenan, & Courtney Wood. Theater FOR Kids BY Kids adult LGBTQ group, bowls at Twin City Lanes
on Sunday afternoons twice a month. For dates
and times: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org
Mary Poppins (abridged) Central Vermont Woodcarving Group. Free
instruction projects for all abilities. Barre
PERFORMANCE Intensive by audition for ages 12+ Congregational Church, Mondays 1-4 p.m.
MonFri, Aug 7 18. SHOWS: Aug 18, 19, 20 479-9563
two-week advanced intensive & professional rehearsal process to Rock & Soul Chorus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the
Church of the Good Shepherd on 39 Washington
mount fully-staged & magical production of this beloved classic. St. Sing songs from the Sixties and beyond. Ability
Directed by Sara Jane Scostack (Lincoln Center) Tim Guiles, & to read music is not required. No audition, but
singers should be able to accurately sing back
Taryn Noelle. Theater FOR Kids BY Kids
whats been sung to them. All ages are welcome.
Children under 13 should come with a parent.
Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild. Meets on third
on the Main-Stage: Tuesday of the month at First Presbyterian
Church on Seminary Street from 5:30-7:30
Around the World in 80 Days p.m.
Step n Time Line Dancers of Central
stage shenanigans bring this classic to life in a Vermont. Thursdays at The Old Labor Hall, 46
comic romp FUN for the whole family Granite St. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
ThuSun, July 623 Playgroup. Universalist Church, Tuesdays
9:30-11 a.m., while school is in session.
Around the Town in 80 Minutes Sponsored by Building Bright Futures. Info.
279-0993.
Scavenger Hunt Additional Recyclables Collection Center.
Start at Montpelier City Clerks Ofce Open for collection Mon., Wed., Friday noon 6
Follow the clues to earn prizes and p.m., 3rd Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 540 N. Main
discounts to the show! St., Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of
acceptable items.
ad courtesy of 802.229.0492 Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting. 8
lostnationtheater.org
Daniel Dr. 6:30-8 p.m. 1st & 3rd Thursdays.
The World Info: 479-0302
Medicare and You. New to Medicare? Have
questions? We have answers. Central Vermont
Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200,
Just a 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. Call 479-
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore,
158 North Main St., Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.
Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Barre Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd, 39 Washington
St. Saturdays 8:30-9:30 a.m. Use side entrance,
go upstairs, and to the right. Info: Valerie, 279-
0385.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City resi-
dents welcome. Aldrich Public Library, last
Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15 p.m. Info 476-4185.
Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level,
Thursdays during school year, 9:30-11 a.m.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at
the post, first Thursday of each month (not
July), 6:30 p.m.
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, 7:30-9 a.m. 476-3966.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens
Children. Support group. 23 Summer St., 1st
& 3rd Weds., 10 a.m.-noon. 476-1480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich
Library, 2nd floor boardroom, 4th Tuesday of
month, 6:30 p.m. Info. 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group
for parents and caregivers. Meets Tuesday eve-
nings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togeth-
ers for crafts, refreshments, etc. Christian
Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre,
daily; call 802-229-5100 for latest times &
locations; www.aavt.org.
Hedding United Methodist Activities &
Meetings. 40 Washington Street, 476-8156.
Choir, Thursdays 7 p.m; Free Community
Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Community
Service & Food Shelf Hours: Weds & Thurs.
3-5 p.m.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main
St., Barre. Safe & supportive place for individu-
als/families in or seeking substance abuse recov-
ery. Recovery coaching and other support pro-
grams; recreational facilities (pool, ping pong,
games). Open Mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs.
10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sat. 6-11
p.m. Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays at 6
p.m.; Wits End parent support group,
Wednesdays at 6 p.m.; All Recovery support
group Fridays at 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous:

STOP
Sane & Sober group, Saturdays at 7:30 a.m.;
0531 to register.
click away Celebrate Recovery. Recovery for all your
Living Sober group, Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
Narcotics Anonymous: When Enough is
Now Placing Your hurts/habits/hang-ups. Christ Community Enough group, Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. &
Classified Or Display Church, 43 Berlin St. across from R&L Archery, Sundays at 5:30 p.m. Al-Anon: Courage to
Monday, 6-8 p.m. 476-3221. Change group, Saturdays at 5 p.m. (childcare
Ad Is Even Easier! provided). For help, or Info on special programs,
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free call 479-7373.
NEVER GIVE YOUR: Church, 17 So. Main St., Every other Tuesday,
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 5:30-7 p.m. Info 498-3030 (David) or 249-7931 Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National
CREDIT CARD NUMBER (Sandy). women bikers club. 2nd Wed. of month; info
BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
Aldrich Public Library Activities. 6
Or any other Please
Include Washington St., 476-7550. Story Hour, BERLIN - Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group.
personal information Contact Person Mondays & Tuesdays starting 9/22, 10:30 a.m. W/Sherry Rhynard. CVMC, conf. room #2,
To someone you dont know & Payment Info
Reading Circle Book Club, 3rd Wednesdays, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. sherry@easeofflow.com or
VISA, MasterCard
when answering an advertisement. & Discover 6:30 p.m. Living & Learning Series, 1st 272-2736.
Sundays, 1 p.m. Senior Day, 1st Wednesdays, Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus.
Email us at... 1 p.m. Capital City Grange 6612 Rt 12. Mondays, 6:30-
A public service announcement
presented to you by The WORLD sales@vt-world.com Central Vermont Business Builders. 9 p.m. www.barretonesvt.com 223-2039.
Community National Bank, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays,
8-9 a.m. Info. 777-5419. continued on next page

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page 18 The WORLD July 5, 2017

 MATINEES DAILY

SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING (3D) --PG-13--

6:15 (3D) & 9:15 (3D) MATINEES DAILY MATINEES DAILY MATINEES DAILY
Matinees Fri. at 3:15 (3D) -- Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 (3D) & 3:15 (3D)
-- Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:15 (3D) CAPITOL MONTPELIER
For Showtimes 229-0343 or www.fgbtheaters.com
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies...
SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING (2D) --PG-13-- FRI. - THURS. JULY 7 - JULY 13
6:15 (2D) & 9:15 (2D) BABY DRIVER --R-- 6:20 & 9:10
Survivors of Suicide Loss Support. For family and friends Bone Builders Classes:Matinees
Osteoporosis
Fri. at 3:15 (2D) exercise
-- Sat. & Sun. atand prevention
12:15 (2D) & 3:15 (2D) Matinees Fri. at 3:20 -- Sat. & Sun. at 12:20 & 3:20
class at Twin Valley Senior Center everythru Monday, Wednesday and
-- Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:20
who lost someone to suicide. CVMC, conf. room #1, 3rd -- Mon. Thurs. at 3:15 (2D)
Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Info. 223-0924. Friday starting at 7:30 a.m. Extra 9 a.m. class on Monday and DESPICABLE ME 3 --PG-- 6:30 (3D) & 9:00 (2D) PARAMOUNT BARRE
Matinees Fri. at 3:25 (3D)
Wednesday. All ages welcome. Free of charge. Donations wel-
For Showtimes 479-0078 or www.fgbtheaters.com
Bereavement/Grief Support Group. CVHHH Conference Sat. & Sun. at 12:25 (3D) & 3:25 (3D)
Center, 600 Granger Rd. Open to anyone who has experienced the comed. Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:25(3D)
FRI. - THURS. JULY 7 - JULY 13
death of a loved one. No fee. Group 1: 10-11:30 a.m. every other Tai Chi Classes: Advanced Class Mondays and Fridays 1-2 p.m. WONDER WOMAN --PG-13-- 6:15 & 9:15 MATINEES DAILY
Wednesday starting May 10. Group 2: 6-7:30 p.m. every other Beginner Class Tuesdays and Thursdays 10-11 a.m. All ages wel- Matinees Fri. at 3:15
Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 & 3:15
Monday starting May 15. Info: Diana Moore at 802-223-1878 come. Free of charge. Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:15
SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING (3D) --PG-13--
6:15 (3D) & 9:15 (3D)
NAMI-VT Connection Recovery Support Group. Central Death Cafe. 1st Friday of the month 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT --PG-13-- Matinees Fri. at 3:15 (3D)
Vermont Medical Center Boardroom, 130 Fisher Rd. Second Discussions of events past, present, and future. All are welcome 6:15 & 9:20 Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 (3D) & 3:15 (3D)
Thursdays, 4:00 p.m. Free, 90-minute recovery support groups for and discussions are confidential. DESPICABLE ME 3 --PG-- Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:15 (3D)
people living with mental illness. GROTON - YA Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; Book
Matinees Fri. at 3:30 (2D)
Sat. & Sun. at 12:30 (2D) & 3:30 (2D) SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING (2D) --PG-13--
Cancer Support Group. With potluck. Second Wednesday of Discussion Group: 4th Mondays, 7 p.m.; Crafts & Conversation, Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:30 (2D) 6:15 (2D) & 9:15 (2D)
each month, 6 p.m. Info. 229-5931. Wednesdays, 1-3 p.m. Round Robin Storytime, for kids age 0-5 THE HOUSE --R-- Matinees Fri. at 3:15 (2D)
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, & their caregivers: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. All at Groton Public 6:25 & 9:05 Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 (2D) & 3:15 (2D)

2nd Tuesday of month, noon-1 p.m. Writing to Enrich Your Library, 584-3358. Matinees Fri. at 3:15 -- Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 & 3:15
-- Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:15
Mon. thru Thurs. at 3:15 (2D)

Life: For anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, HARDWICK - Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging, 24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
noon-1 p.m. Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs of month. 229-0308
x306.
SAMBEL'S
Info. 225-5449.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old fire-
welcome. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15 p.m. 229-0235. house), Tues., 7 p.m. Info. Robin 533-2296.
Parkinsons Support Group. Woodbridge Nursing Home, 142
Woodridge Rd, third Thursdays, 10 a.m. Info. 439-5554.
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,
6-8:30 p.m. Registration/info 472-5229. SAMBEL'S TRUCK
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday MARSHFIELD - Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mondays, 11 NOW at
TRUCK
Joes Pond
Now Open (Beside
of month, 7-8 p.m., free. Info. 371-4152. a.m.-12:30 p.m. (except when school not in session). O PEN ! the
Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common, Take Your Dinner TO GO!
Beach) Great Fo
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30
Now Open
FULL M
p.m. Info at 229-5193. 426-3581. Story & Play Group, Wednesdays, 10-11:30 a.m. CRehearsals Call Us For
At TractorAll Your
Supply on River St. Just like our
COMPL
Lege

249-7758
Book Group for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th Take Your Catering
Anniversaries Dinner TO GO! (B-M
Great Rd.) Montpelier ETE

CLIP & SAVE

CLIP & SAVE

Food To on the way ho
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC confer- Mondays, 7 p.m. JuTues.-Sat.
Go!
st like our Le MENU4-8PM
FULL me!
ence room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 371-4304 Birthdays Needs! COMPL ndary Restuarant
At Tractor Supply on River St. ge
WE
at your loca CA
MIDDLESEX - Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays,
249-7758
tion
Bob & Bren o
or -4376. (B-M Rd.) Montpelier
Reunions INTERSECTION on the way ETE DINNERS da
9-10:30 a.m. Tues.-Sat. RTES. 2 & 15
4-8PM
home! And
don't forget

Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. and Parties DANVILLE WE
at your loca CA TER
MONTPELIER - Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free
CVH, 2nd Weds. of month, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Info 479-
249-7758 MAGIC HOUR - 4:30
tion or on e of ou
Bob & Bren
da Sambel rs
4250. classes. Intermediate Level Reading for Adults: Thurs. 9-10
a.m.; Learning English: Tues. or Weds. 9-10 a.m.; English
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Conversation: Tues. 4-5 p.m. Montpelier Learning Center, 100
MAGIC HOUR - 4:30-5:30
Your hosts Bob & Brenda Sambel Baked Haddock w/seafood topping
Industrial Ln., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 883-2313 State St. Info/register 223-3403. Fried Haddock ........................
or officers-1770@toastmastersclubs.org OPEN

WITH THIS AD
N FOR THEFORSLUNCH
Broiled Haddock .....................
Ballroom Dance Classes. Union Elementary School, Six-week
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, sessions, Tuesdays April 25-May 30, 6-7 p.m. Waltz and Foxtrot
P E EASO
FRI. & SAT.
Your hosts Bob & Brenda Sambel Baked Haddock w/seafood topping .............. $9.75Chicken Fingers......................
Fried Haddock ....................................... $9.75Fried Scallops ........................
etc. CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7 p.m. RSVP/Info. 371- (three weeks of each). 7-8 p.m. Rumba and Swing (three weeks of OPEN
O FOR N Broiled Haddock .................................... $9.75English Cut Prime Rib ...............

4613.
Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf.
room #3, free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3 p.m. Info 371-
4188.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing
Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free,
first Friday of month, 12-4 p.m. Appointments required, 371-
4198.
BETHEL - YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program starts
Thursday, October 6, from 11 a.m. to noon at the United Church
of Bethel on Church Street. People at risk for developing type-2
diabetes can take steps to reduce their risk and prevent diabetes.
This free program offers education and support for 25 sessions
throughout the year. Info/register: Megan at 802-728-7714.
BRADFORD - Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young
women with or w/o kids, childcare & transportation avail-
able. Wednesdays, 1-2:30 p.m., Grace Methodist Church.
Info 479-1086.
New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, every
Mon., 7-9 p.m. Info. at 1-800-564-2106.
BROOKFIELD - MOPS - Mothers of Preschoolers. Moms of
kids birth through kindergarten welcome. Meal & childcare
provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fridays,
6 p.m. 276-3022.
Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ lifes passages. Weds,
7-8 p.m.; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice Kempe.
Brookfield Community Singers Rehearsals. Pond Village
Church. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Four-part choral group rehearses
Wednesdays for June concert. If interested in joining, e-mail
Director Kathy Rotondi, at kmrr1@yahoo.com.
CABOT - Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Monday after-
noons, call 279-2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fridays 3-5:30
p.m. All at Cabot Library, 563-2721.
CALAIS - Mens and Womens Bible Study Groups. County
Road, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 485-7577 or www.thefishermenmin-
istry.org.
Open Mic night at Whammy Bar every Wednesday. Upcoming
events: Clint Boyd (7/6), Jess Novak (7/7), Myra Flynn (7/8),
TBA (7/13), Inner Fire District (7/14), Mary Go Round and
Banjo Bob (7/15), The Zookeepers (7/20), The Shugarmakers
(7/21), Blackwater Trio (7/22). Music Thursdays starts at 7 p.m.,
Fri/Sat at 7:30. All events are Free.
CHELSEA - Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts for children
birth to 5 years. Chelsea Public Library, Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m.
685-2188.
TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United
WITH THIS AD
FRI. & SAT.
LIMIT (2) PERSON PER AD
Chicken Fingers..................................... $9.75 Choice of salad or coleslaw, fries, mash
each). Singles welcome, no experience necessary. Register: call Fried Scallops ......................................$10.75
Montpelier Rec. Dept. 225-8699 LUNCH English Cut Prime Rib .............................$10.75
Sunday School. For children (up to 20) to study the Bible and
LIMIT (2) PERSON PER AD Choice of salad or coleslaw, fries, mashed or baked, plus roll
teachings of Jesus. Christian Science Church, 145 State St.,
Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Robins Nest Nature Playgroup. North Branch Nature Center. WED.-SUN. 11AM-8PM
Mondays 9:30-11:30 a.m. March 13-June 5. Fee: By donation.
Outdoor playgroup for parents, caregivers, and children ages 0 - 5. Dining Room & Window Service Available
Join us for 2 hours of spontaneous play, exploration, discovery,
song, nature inspired crafts, and oral story telling. Come learn
about the benefits of nature connection and enjoy the community 2678 River Street, Bethel (2.6 mi. on VT Rt. 107)
experience of time immersed in nature with your young ones.
Montpelier Kiwanis Club. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. at The Steak House.
802-234-9400 www.toziersrestaurant.com
All are welcome. Info: Elliott Curtin at 229-6973.
Vermont Association for the Blind PALS Group meets on 2nd
and 4th Weds. at Division for the Blind Conference room at the
Capital Plaza Hotel. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The PALS Group is a program
for visually impaired Vermonters to support their independence
within home, families, and communities. Info: Harriet Hall at 323-
3055 or Vermont Association of the Blind office at 505-4006
Onion River Exchange Tool Library. Over 85 tools including: CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
power tools, all sorts of hand tools including wrench kits, caulk-
ing guns, sawzall, tall tree branch cutter, belt sander, wet vac, drop
cloths, have a heart traps, bulb planter, and tool boxes to be used
for easy carry. Plus safety gear. 46 Barre St. Open during office
hours: W 10-2, TH 10-2. Flash Ball 1: $400.
Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, an adult LGBTQ Flash Ball 2: $1,000
group, meets third Tuesdays of the month, 5:30-7 p.m., at 58 Mini Jackpot 52#'s: $3,700.
Barre St. Optional dinner afterwards. Info: RUCVTAdmin@
PrideCenterVT.org Jackpot 55#'s: $2,100.
Friday Night Group. Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22. Thursday Night
Pizza & social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT. Doors Open at 4:00 PM THIS WEEK'S
Unitarian Church, 2nd & 4th Fridays, 6:30-8 p.m. 223-7035 or Premies at 6:00 PM
SPECIAL
Erika@OutrightVT.org Regular Games at 7:00 PM
Meditation, Mondays at 1 p.m.; Intro to Yoga, Tuesdays 4 p.m.;
Consults, Fridays 11 a.m. Free classes, some limits apply. All at
CANADIAN CLUB SALISBURY
Fusion Studio, 56 East State St. 272-8923 or www.fusionstudio.
org
ROUTE 14 479-9090
Just outside of Barre STEAK &
Open Library. Open to all, books and DVDs for all ages.
Resurrection Baptist Church, open Sundays 12:30-2 p.m.
POTATOES
Central VT Roller Derbys Wrecking Doll Society. Intro to
roller derby, gear supplied, bring a mouth guard. First time is free.
Montpelier Rec. Center, Barre St., Saturdays 5-6:30 p.m. www.
twincityriot.com
Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd
Wednesdays, 4-5 p.m. Info. 598-9206. NIGHTLY SPECIAL
MSAC Public Activities: FEAST Together (communal meal),
suggested donation for seniors 60+ is $7, under 60 price is $9. JULY

750
Church of Chelsea, North Common, Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m. 685-
2271/685-4429.
FEAST Together is always available for takeout, with the same
donation and pricing. Tuesdays and Fridays from 12-1 p.m., SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

Giffords Chronic Conditions Support Group. Join a discussion
and educational group for people with chronic illnesses on
Fridays 8:30-11 a.m. at the Chelsea Senior Center (in the United
Church of Chelsea, 13 North Common. Free. Info/register: Megan
at 802-728-7714.
GOAT CHEESE $
LOCAL
RSVP 262-6288. Piano Workshop, informal time to play & lis-
ten, Thursdays, 4-6 p.m. Living Strong, group loves to sing while
exercising, Mondays 2:30-3:30 p.m. & Fridays 2-3 p.m. Crafters
Group, Thursdays 10-11:30 a.m. All at Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St., 223-2518.

SALADS!
Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum. Open 3rd A Course In Miracles study group. Everyone is welcome and
Saturdays May-October, FREE, 10 a.m.-noon. 685-4447. there is no charge. Christ Church, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Info. 229- Served 4:00
EAST BARRE - Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch, 5253. to 9:30PM
Tuesdays, ages 0-3 10 a.m., ages 3-5 10:30 a.m. Info. 476-5118. Parents Group and Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to
EAST HARDWICK - Touch of Grace Assembly of God share advice & information, kids welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard OUR POPULAR SPRING MIX SALAD
Church, corner Rts. 15 &16, Pastor Matt Preston, 472-5550. Library, Hayes Rm, first Mondays, 10-11:30 a.m. Info: mamasay- TOPPED WITH A NEW CRUMBLED
Sunday a.m. worship 10:00 (incl. 11:20 childrens church); adult
Sunday School 9:00 (Sep. thru June). Tue. evening Bible study
szine@gmail.com GOAT CHEESE DAILY:
Families Anonymous. For families or friends of those who have
(call for info). Wed. youth group: 5:00 dinner, 6:00 activity. issues with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany TOMATO & BASIL Hea
EAST MONTPELIER - Crossroads Christian Church. Mens Church, 2nd floor youth room, Mondays, 7-8 p.m. 229-6219. CRANBERRY TARRAGON O
Ministry: For Men Only group. Monday nights 7-9 p.m. Mens
Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8 a.m. 272-7185. Sunday Service 9:30-11
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike APRICOT & THYME A Le
repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre
a.m. Pastor Thorsten Evans 476-8536. Church Office hours Tues St., Wednesdays 4-6 p.m., other days seasonal, donations. Info:
& Fri 9 a.m. to noon. 476-4843 freeridemontpelier.org Vi
Twin Valley Senior Center. 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon., Weds.,
M
Free Community Meals. Mondays: Unitarian Church, 11 a.m.-1
Fri., 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sign up for Meal-on-Wheels Program or join p.m.; Tuesdays: Bethany Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Wednesdays:
us for an On-site meal at 12:15 p.m. Seniors/$5, under 60/$6. Christ Church, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Thursdays: Trinity Church,
Nobody turned away. Free bus service for seniors & disabled in 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Fridays: St. Augustine Church, 11 a.m.-12:30
six towns served. Many classes offered from bone strengthening p.m.; Last Sundays, Bethany Church, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Strawberry Shortcake Season!
to art. Donations welcomed. Info: 802-223-3322 or email info.
twinvalleyseniors@myfairpoint.net
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support
continued on next page BARRE-MONTPELIER RD. 223-6611
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 19
 ART EXHIBITS
BARRE - Studio Place Arts Exhibits. Exhibit dates: June 6
July 8, 2017. Main floor gallery: Art Works. This group show
is about art that invites viewers to engage and interact with the
work, including kinetic sculptural works and small installations
that invite viewers to be involved in a creative process or merge
with the art itself. Second floor gallery: ArtCade. An exhibit of
artist created versions of PinBox 3000 presented by the
Cardboard Teck Instantute. Third floor gallery: Color and
Movement by Chris Jeffrey; Painted assemblages and a light
installation. Reception: Thurs., June 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Summer in Abruzzo: Works by Jeneane Lunn & James
Lund. On display at the Morse Block Deli, 260 N. Main St. May
8 - August 15, 2017. Starting in the summer of 2011, Jim and
Jeneane have been spending every minute possible of their sum-
mers in Italy. Besides eating great food, hanging out with friends
and walking all over the valley where they live, they spend most
of their time painting in pastels or pastel pencils and watercol-
ors.
The Paletteers of VT June Art Show. Aldrich Public Library
Milne Room June 4-July 14, 2017. This is a retrospective art
show.
CHELSEA - Moving Paint, Moving Bodies, work by Hannah
Dennison, at the Chelsea Public Library, through July and
August. Hannah Dennison is a dance artist and director of
Cradle to Grave Arts and lives in the Chelsea area.
MONTPELIER - Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring contemporary
sculpture created by Vermont artists. Vermont Arts Council
Sculpture Garden, ongoing.
-- The Vermont Supreme Court Gallery presents Bridging
Worlds Paintings by Hunter Eddy. 111 State St. July 12-
September 29, 2017. Opening reception Wednesday, July 12
from 4-7 p.m.
-- The Vermont Governors Gallery presents A Path Well
Traveled selected works by Ed Epstein and George
Kurjanowicz. On exhibit July 6 September 29. Opening
reception Wednesday, July 12 from 4-7 p.m.
-- Essex Art League Member Exhibit. T.W. Wood Gallery, 46
group, childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm
St., 2nd Thursday of the month, 6-8 p.m. Info. 476-1480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Call to confirm
location: 802-244-7001, 2nd Saturday of month (Sept. through
June), 1-3 p.m.
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church base-
ment, Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Info. 229-9036.
The Vermont Association for Mental Health & Addiction
Recovery Advocates Weekly Breakfast. We are inviting a small
group of advocates to join us each Tuesday morning from 8:30-
9:30 a.m. during the legislative session. Capitol Plaza Hotel
Conference Room 232. Coffee, Tea, Scones, Fruit, and more!
RSVP encouraged to info@vamhar.org but never required. Just
drop-in!
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338.
Story Time: Tues/Fri, 10:30 a.m.; Sit N Knit: for young knitters
age 6 & up, Mondays, 3:30-4 p.m.; Read to Coco: Wednesdays,
3:30-4:30 p.m.; Origami Club: Thursdays, 3-4 p.m.; Read with
Arlo: Thursdays 4-5 p.m.
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not avail-
able, please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second
Tuesday of month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Info. 498-5928.
Resurrection Baptist Church Weekly Events. 144 Elm St.
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study for all Ages; 11 a.m. Worship
Service; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church basement, Mondays
5:30-6:30 p.m. 223-3079.
Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St. 595-7953. Drop-
In Hours at the Nest. 1st floor Weds, Thurs, Fri 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Babywearers of Central Vermont meet up. Upstairs 4th
Monday 5:45-7:45 p.m. and 2nd Thursdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Check
Facebook for last-minute schedule changes. La Leche League
Meetup. Breastfeeding info and support. 3rd Thursdays, 9:30-
11:30 a.m. Info: 802-879-3000. Nursing Beyond a Year Meetup.
3rd Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Info: 802-879-3000. Come join other
nursing parents in a warm, supportive environment to discuss the
joys and challenges of an older nursling.
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30
p.m. Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, 115 Main St., Tuesdays &
Thursdays noon-1 p.m., Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Info. 1-866-972-
5266.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems.
Bethany Church, Wed., 5 p.m. Info. 802-249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115
Main St., Mondays, 5 p.m. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-
8402.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, third Thursday
of the month, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Info. 1-877-856-1772
Playgroups: Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m.
and Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11 a.m., both at Family Center of
Washington County. All held during school year only.
Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for Patients
and Caregivers. Info 1-800-652-5064 email info@vcsn.net
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1 p.m.
MARSHFIELD - Story Time and Playgroup. Jaquith Public
Library. Wednesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Join Sylvia Smith for
story time, and follow up with playgroup with Cassie Bickford.
For children birth to age six and their grown-ups. We do not hold
the program the days Twinfield Union is closed.
MORETOWN - Mad River Chorale. New singers welcome.
Rehearsals at Harwood Union H.S., Mondays, 7-9 p.m. 496-
2048.
MORRISVILLE - Overeaters Anonymous. First Congregational
Church, 85 Upper Main St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356.
NORTHFIELD - Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. For ages
12-18. Readiness & Regional Technology Center, Norwich cam-
pus, Tuesdays, 6-8:30 p.m. Info. capitalcomposite@yahoo.com
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers,
ages 8-78, donations. Sundays 5-8 p.m. 522-2935.
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays, 9:30-11
a.m. Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113.
ORANGE - Sunday morning service at Christ Community

C
Barre St. July 5-28, 2017. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday, Alliance Church at 10:30 a.m. off Route 302 near the Elementary
noon
John to 4 p.m. and by appointment. Opening reception
Mellencamp School in Orange.

oncert
Thursday,
FRI, SEP 1 @ 7:00PM
Champlain July
Valley Expo 13 from
Coca-Cola 5-7 p.m.
Grand Stand
PEACHAM - Peacham Farmers Market. On the Academy
Green. 4-7 p.m. In conjunction with the Peacham Cafe which will
-- Annual
- Essex Junction, VT
Summer Juried show, works of 23 Vermont artists. be serving dinner until 7 p.m. Open through September 7.

onnections
T.W.
SEP 3Wood
@ 6:30PMGallery, 46 Barre St. Opens Tuesday, July 11.
The Avett Brothers {{SOLD OUT}}
PLAINFIELD - Cutler Memorial Library Activities: Classic
SUN,
Connection:
-- Potters Grand Point Norththe Art of Coming Together. Vermont Arts
Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT
Grace Book Club: 1st Mondays, 6 p.m; Story Time for Tots, infants
Council
SAT, SEP 16 - SUN,Spotlight
SEP 17 Gallery. June 5-October 6. Presents a survey through pre-K. Thursdays through Aug 24, 10:30 a.m. Read to
of contemporary
Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT Vermont art organized by artist networks
Miracle on South Division Street Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT Me & Creativity, grades K-3, Sundays 1-2 p.m. through Aug.
rather
OCT 22than aesthetics or media. Open to the public and located
CHaD Hero Half Marathon
20. Tuesday Night Knitters, every Tuesday except first Tues. of
WED, JUL 5 - SAT, JUL 15 You Cant Take It With You
SUN, @ 12:00AM
in theGreen
corridor
- Hanover, and
NH conference room of the offices at 136 State
McCarthy Arts Center - Colchester, VT WED, AUG 2 - SAT, AUG 12
Dartmouth
Comedian Bob Marley McCarthy Arts Center - Colchester, VT the month.
St.
Shawn Colvin
SAT, NOV 11 @ 4:00PM
FRI, JUL 7 @ 8:00PM Alabama Shakes {{SOLD OUT}}
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome.
MORRISVILLE
Opera House - Lebanon,- NH
Katie Loesel Geology in the Anthropocene
Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center WED, AUG 2 @ 7:00PM
Lebanon
My Morning Jacket Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT The Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. Info.
and Elise Whittemore Specimens. River Arts, 74 Pleasant St. WED, JUL 12 @ 7:00PM Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats 322-6600.
June 6 - August 18. Loesel explores geological formations, includ- Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT THU, AUG 3 @ 7:30PM
Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT RANDOLPH - Ongoing Health Support Groups at Gifford -
ing Plastiglomerate, a new type of rock formed by sedimentary
Jeezum Crow Festival
FRI, JUL 14 - SAT, JUL 15 Colin Hay Quit in Person Group. Giffords Tobacco Cessation Program
elements fused with plastic from the ocean. Whittemores exhibit Stateside Amphitheatre, Jay Peak Resort - Jay, VT SUN, AUG 20 @ 7:30PM
continued on next page
of woodblock prints was inspired by examining trays upon trays of Do Good Fest with Guster
SAT, JUL 15 @ 2:30PM
Paramont Theatre - Rutland, VT
John Mellencamp
dried algae specimens at the Pringle Herbarium at UVM. National Life Group Campus - Montpelier, VT FRI, SEP 1 @ 7:00PM
RANDOLPH - Chandler Gallery presents Scale: Models to Murder for Two Champlain Valley Expo Coca-Cola Grand Stand -

Monuments. June 24 through September 2. The show will

WED, JUL 19 - SAT, JUL 29
McCarthy Arts Center - Colchester, VT
Essex Junction, VT
The Avett Brothers {{SOLD OUT}} CVTV CHANNEL 194 Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also
be viewed online at cvtv723.org

consist of scale models or maquettes of pieces that have been Elvis Costello & The Imposters SUN, SEP 3 @ 6:30PM
Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT
Wednesday 6 PM Barre Congregational Church 4:30 PM Rice TV Mass
made into public art by contemporary artists from Vermont and
SUN, JUL 23 @ 7:00PM Community Bulletin Board 1a 7:30 PM Lutheran 5 PM Calvary Life
Shelburne Museum - Shelburne, VT Grace Potters Grand Point North Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p 9 PM Calvary Life
beyond.
6 PM Washington Baptist Church
Kings of Leon SAT, SEP 16 - SUN, SEP 17 Democracy Now 6p 10 PM Rice TV Mass
Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT 7 PM Faith Community Church
WED, JUL 26 @ 7:00PM
WAITSFIELD - 6th Annual Green Mountain Watercolor
Williamstown Select 7p, 10p Sunday
Saratoga Performing Arts Center - Saratoga, NY 8 PM Barre Congregational Church
CHaD Hero Half Marathon Thursday Community Bulletin Board 1a
Exhibition & Lareau Farms Barn Renovations. 80 out- Twiddle SUN, OCT 22 @ 12:00AM Community Bulletin Board 1a 2 AM Barre Congregational Church 9:30 PM Lutheran
10 PM St. Monicas Mass
standing watercolor paintings from artists across North FRI, JUL 28 - SAT, JUL 29 Dartmouth Green - Hanover, NH Williamstown Select 6a, 9a, 12p 3:30 AM St. Monicas Mass
Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT Shawn Colvin Democracy Now 6p 4:30 AM Washington Baptist Church 11 PM Calvary Life
America! This captivating and nationally recognized exhibition The Shins SAT, NOV 11 @ 4:00PM Barre Supervisory Union 3p,7p,10p 6:30 AM Barre Congregational Monday
will be judged by internationally acclaimed watercolor artist, SUN, JUL 30 @ 4:00PM Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH Friday Church Community Bulletin Board 1a
Anne Abgott, who has received more than 100 awards and has
Community Bulletin Board 1a 8 AM Calvary Life Statehouse Programming 6a,9a,12p
For venue phone numbers, call Barre Supervisory Union 6a,9a,12p 9 AM Washington Baptist Church Democracy Now 6p
judged numerous exhibitions. Exhibition is open June 18 - July Democracy Now 6p 10 AM 1st Presbyterian Church
22, Thurs.-Sun., 12-9 p.m. The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00 Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p 11 AM Barre Congregational
Barre Act 46 3, 7, 10p
Tuesday
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at pointfm.com Saturday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Church
12:30 PM Rice TV Mass Barre Act 46 6a,9a,12p
Barre Town Select 6a, 9a, 12p 1 PM St. Monicas Mass Statehouse Programming 3-5pm
4 PM Washington Baptist Church 2 PM Barre Congregational Church Democracy Now 6p
5 PM 1st Presbyterian Church 3:30 PM Washington Baptist Barre City Council Live 7pm
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE
Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice. ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

ORCA Media Channel 15
Public Access
Weekly Program Schedule
6:00a Who Will Milk the Cows
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a ORCA Media Annual Meeting
3:30p Spotlight on Vermont Issues
5:00p Vote for Vermont
6:30p Everyday People
ORCA Media Channel 16
Education Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, July 5
7:00a Vermont State House
CVTV Channel 192 BARRE, VT
All schedules are subject to
9:00a Green Mountain Care Board change, please call us

Wednesday, July 5
6:00a Spotlight on Vermont Issues
7:30a For the Animals
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a NOFAVT
10:00a Kellogg Hubbard Library
11:30a Bill Doyle on VT Issues
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Bear Pond Books
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p You and Your Health
4:30p MSAC Senior Prom
5:00p The Struggle
5:30p Poem City
7:30p Donate for Life
8:00p MSAC Senior Prom
8:30p Talking About Movies
9:00p Senior Moments
10:30p Veterans Voice
11:30p Common Good Vermont
Thursday, July 6
6:00a The Meaning of the Fourth of July Parade
7:00a VT Digger News & Brews
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Montpelier Independence Day
Parade
11:00a Waterbury Not Quite Indepen-
dence Day Parade
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p ORCA Media Annual Meeting
1:30p The Artful Word
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
5:00p Disaster Capitalism
6:00p Vermonts Environment & the
Trump Administration
8:00p Vote for Vermont
9:00p Nuclear Waste
11:00p Waterbury Not Quite Indepen-
dence Day Parade
Friday, July 7
Community Media (802) 224-9901
10:00a All Things LGBTQ
11:00a Veterans Voice
12:00p Brunch With Bernie
1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
2:00p Yoga for You
2:30p Donate for Life
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Gay USA
5:00p Senior Moments
6:30p For the Animals
7:00p Bear Pond Books
9:00p Gay USA
10:00p Hunger Mountain Coop
Saturday, July 8
6:00a MSAC Senior Prom
6:30a The Struggle
7:00a Take It to the Bridge
9:00a Disaster Capitalism
10:00a Vermonts Environment & the
Trump Administration
12:00p Montpelier Independence Day
1:30p Hunger Mountain Coop
3:00p Waterbury Not Quite Independence 11:30p Songwriters Showcase
Day Parade
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
5:00p Washington Baptist Church
6:00p Kellogg Hubbard Library
7:30p Vermont Treasures
8:00p All Things LGBTQ
9:30p Speak Out Against Deportations! 12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
11:00p VT Film Essentials
Sunday, July 9
6:00a Washington Baptist Church
7:00a Gay USA
8:00a Eckankar
8:30a Hunger Mountain Coop
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass
11:00a Bear Pond Books
12:30p Take It to the Bridge
2:30p VT Digger News & Brews
7:00p Gay USA
8:00p You and Your Health
8:30p Vermonts Environment & the
Trump Administration
10:30p The Struggle
11:00p The Meaning of the Fourth of July
Monday, July 10
6:00a Senior Moments
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Vote for Vermont
10:00a Solidarity March - LGBTQ
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Kellogg Hubbard Library
2:30p For the Animals
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Who Will Milk the Cows
6:00p Montp Independence Day Parade
7:30p Pollinator Fest
8:00p Building a World Beyond War
9:00p ORCA Media Annual Meeting
9:30p Disaster Capitalism
10:30p The Struggle
11:00p Ounce of Prevention
Tuesday, July 11
6:00a Common Good Vermont
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Slow Living Summit
11:00a You and Your Health
11:30a Donate for Life
1:00p All Things LGBTQ
2:00p Best Pictures
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Montp Independence Day Parade
6:00p NOFAVT
7:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
8:00p Take It to the Bridge
10:00p Who Will Milk the Cows
Check out our Web page at
Wednesday, July 5
12:00p Rumney Memorial School
4:00p Berlin School Board
7:00p Montpelier School Board
Thursday, July 6
12:00p Bethel School Board
3:00p Berlin School Board
6:00p Orange SW Supervisory Union
8:30p Orchard Valley Waldorf School
Graduation
10:00p U-32 Graduation
Friday, July 7
12:00p Washington Ct Supervisory Union 6:00a Vermont State House
4:00p CCV Commencement Ceremony 8:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning
8:00p U-32 School Board
Saturday, July 8
12:00p Vermont State Board of Education 4:00p Vermont State House
6:30p U-32 Graduation
8:30p East Montpelier School Board
Sunday, July 9
12:00p U-32 School Board
3:30p Montpelier School Board
7:30p Calais Elementary School Board
9:30p Worcester Elementary School
Monday, July 10
12:00p Rumney Memorial School
3:00p East Montpelier School Board
6:00p Orchard Valley Waldorf School
Graduation
8:00p Game of the Week
10:00p Parkinsons Performance Troupe
Tuesday, July 11
12:00p Vermont Youth Orchestra
1:00p Montpelier High School Graduation
4:00p VT State Board of Education
8:00p Bethel School Board
ORCA Media Channel 17
Government Access
Weekly Program Schedule
www.orcamedia.net
3:00p Waterbury Trustees
6:00p Montpelier City Council
Thu, July 6
7:00a Randolph Selectboard
11:30a Vermont State House
7:00p Waterbury Selectboard
Fri, July 7
7:00a Bethel Selectboard
11:00a Moretown Selectboard
4:00p Berlin Selectboard
8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
Sat, July 8
Commission
11:00a Randolph Selectboard
6:00p Bernie Sanders Town Meetings
9:00p Green Mountain Care Board
Sun, July 9
7:00a Waterbury Trustees
10:30a Waterbury Selectboard
3:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
6:00p Montpelier Design Review
Committee
8:00p Montpelier City Council
Mon, July 10
7:00a Moretown Selectboard
11:00a Bethel Selectboard
2:00p Berlin Selectboard
5:30p Montp Planning Commission LIVE
Tue, July 11
7:00a Vermont State House
9:00a Bernie Sanders Town Meetings
12:00p Central Vermont Regional Plan-
ning Commission
4:00p Vermont State House
5:30p Montp Design Review Committee
7:00p Montp Development Review Board
with questions - 479-1075.
Wednesday Opening 5:30 AM Talking About Movies
1:00 AM The Artful Word 4:30 PM Holiday Fun 6:00 AM City Room with Steven
1:30 AM Hendersons Herb Tinctures 5:00 PM Ghost Chronicles Pappas
3:00 AM Health Talk 6:00 PM 13 Most Haunted - MA 6:30 AM Ghost Chronicles
3:30 AM New England Music Awards 6:30 PM Understanding PTSD 7:30 AM Gory Storytime
5:30 AM The Better Part 8:00 PM Hunger Mountain Co-op 8:00 AM Sidewalks Entertainment
6:00 AM The Better Part 10:30 PM Issues of Aging 8:30 AM Energy Conservation
6:30 AM CVTSport.net Saturday 10:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
8:00 AM Poetry Outloud - live broad- 2:30 AM Moose & Bears in NH 11:30 AM Will the Constitution
cast 4:00 AM Burlington Bookfest Preview 12:30 PM Lego Chat
4:00 PM The Better Part 4:30 AM Sustainable Living Series 1:00 PM Community Producers
4:30 PM The Better Part 6:00 AM Floor Hockey 1:30 PM Talking About Movies
5:00 PM CVTSport.net 7:00 AM Upper Valley Humane Society 2:00 PM City Room with Steven
6:32 PM 1st Wednesdays 7:30 AM SlowLiving Pappas
8:00 PM 30 Minutes with Bill Schmick 9:00 AM Montpelier Brown Bag Series 2:30 PM Ghost Chronicles
8:30 PM Conversations with Kay 12:00 PM Moose & Bears in NH 3:30 PM Gory Storytime
9:00 PM Vermont Historical Society 1:30 PM Burlington Bookfest Preview 4:00 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
10:00 PM The Artful Word 2:00 PM Sustainable Living Series 4:30 PM Energy Conservation
10:30 PM Hendersons Herb Tinctures 3:30 PM Floor Hockey 6:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead
Thursday 4:30 PM Upper Valley Humane Society 7:30 PM Will the Constitution
2:00 AM The State of Marriage 5:00 PM SlowLiving
8:30 PM Lego Chat
3:00 AM Yestermorrow Lecture Series 6:30 PM Montpelier Brown Bag Series 9:00 PM Community Producers
4:00 AM Taste for Life 9:30 PM Moose & Bears in NH
9:30 PM Talking About Movies
4:30 AM On the Waterfront 11:00 PM Burlington Bookfest Preview 10:00 PM City Room with Steven
5:00 AM 2015 Cornish Fair 11:30 PM Sustainable Living Series
5:30 AM Salaam/Shalom Sunday
Pappas
10:30 PM Ghost Chronicles
6:30 AM Yoga To Go 1:30 AM Lego Chat 11:30 PM Gory Storytime
7:30 AM RagFest Concerts 2:00 AM Community Producers
8:30 AM Judge Ben 2:30 AM Talking About Movies
Tuesday
9:30 AM Ethan Allen Homestead 3:00 AM Vaccine Mandates
3:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
10:30 AM Its News to Us 3:30 AM Ghost Chronicles
4:00 AM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz
11:30 AM The Y Connection 4:30 AM Gory Storytime
5:00 AM Talking About Movies
6:00 AM Lifelines
12:00 PM Vermont Today 5:00 AM Green Mountain Vets for
1:30 PM The State of Marriage Peace
6:30 AM For the Animals
7:00 AM Authors at the Aldrich
2:30 PM Yestermorrow Lecture Series 6:00 AM Holistically Speaking
8:00 AM Sidewalks Entertainment
3:30 PM Taste for Life 6:30 AM Mountain Man Adventures
8:30 AM Green Mountain Vets for
4:00 PM On the Waterfront 7:00 AM Cuban Bridge
4:30 PM 2015 Cornish Fair 8:31 AM Car Stories Peace
9:30 AM Holistically Speaking
5:00 PM Salaam/Shalom 9:00 AM Health Talk
10:00 AM Mountain Man Adventures
6:00 PM Yoga To Go 9:30 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
7:00 PM RagFest Concerts 10:30 AM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz 10:30 AM Cuban Bridge
8:00 PM Judge Ben 11:30 AM Talking About Movies 11:00 AM Hometown Storytellers
12:00 PM Car Stories
9:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead 12:30 PM Lifelines
12:30 PM Health Talk
10:00 PM Its News to Us 1:00 PM For the Animals
11:00 PM The Y Connection 1:30 PM Authors at the Aldrich 1:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead
2:00 PM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz
11:30 PM Vermont Today
Friday
2:30 PM CVTSport.net
4:02 PM Truck Pull 2015 3:00 PM Talking About Movies
1:00 AM Green Mountain Care Board 5:00 PM Cuban Bridge 4:00 PM Lifelines
2:30 AM Twin St vs Granite St Derby 6:00 PM Conversations with Kay 4:30 PM For the Animals
4:00 AM WRJ Vet Center Grand 6:30 PM Vermont Historical Society 5:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich
Opening 7:30 PM Its News to Us 6:00 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
5:00 AM Holiday Fun 8:30 PM The Y Connection 6:30 PM Green Mountain Vets for
Peace
5:30 AM Ghost Chronicles 9:00 PM Vermont Today
6:30 AM 13 Most Haunted - MA 10:30 PM The State of Marriage 7:30 PM Holistically Speaking
7:00 AM Understanding PTSD
8:30 AM Hunger Mountain Co-op
11:30 PM Yestermorrow Lecture Series 8:00 PM Mountain Man Adventures
Monday 8:30 PM Cuban Bridge
11:00 AM Issues of Aging 2:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead 9:00 PM Hometown Storytellers
12:30 PM Green Mountain Care Board 3:30 AM Will the Constitution 10:00 PM Car Stories
10:30 PM Health Talk
3:00 PM High on the Hog 4:30 AM Lego Chat
3:30 PM WRJ Vet Center Grand 5:00 AM Community Producers 11:00 PM Talking About Movies
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org

page 20 The WORLD July 5, 2017

regularly offers four-week Quit in Person group sessions in the MARSHFIELD - Build a Better World Family Fun Night.
Maple Leaf Room at Gifford Medical Center and Kingwood Jaquith Public Library. 6:45-8 p.m. Build a Bee Hotel with
Health Center. Free gum, patches and lozenges are available for Jacqueline Soule. Native Vermont bees are gentle, and would hap-
participants. Call 802-728-7714, to learn more or to sign up for pily move into this easy to build bee hotel. Dr. Soule will discuss
the next series of classes. some of the native bees of Vermont, how they make their living,
Diabetes Management Program. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to and then we will build a bee hotel for them to use.
12:30 p.m. in Kingwood Health Center (lower level Conference
Room), 1422 VT Route 66. This free six week program for people
diagnosed with type-2 diabetes offers support to help them better
manage their diabetes and prevent more serious health problems.
MONTPELIER - Bike Ride with GMC. Moderately difficult.
30+/- miles. Montpelier to Elmore. Leave at 10 a.m. from the
Worcester Town Office. Contact: George Plumb, 883-2313 or plumb.
george@gmail.com
8
Info/register: Megan at 802-728-7714. Brown Bag Lunch Series with City Leaders. Montpelier Senior
New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT Activity Center, 58 Barre St. Noon to 1 p.m. Free and open to the
Rte 66, 2nd Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 728-9101. public. Bring a brown-bag lunch, friends, and any questions you
Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC have about city government, facilities, goals, and more. Speaker:
Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30 p.m. Patrick Healy, Director of Green Mount Cemetery.
Step n Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Fall Session: Capital City Band Free Outdoor Concert. State House lawn. 7-8
Wednesdays at Chandler Center. 6:45-8:45 p.m. p.m. Come enjoy a picnic with neighbors or meet some new friends
while enjoying this delightful Vermont musical tradition. Or, bring
Randolph Senior Ctr., 6 Hale Street, 728-9324. Lift for Life an instrument and play along with the band. Info: 456-7054.
Exercises, 8:30 a.m. Tu/Th and Weds/Fri; Cribbage, 10 a.m.
Mondays; Bingo, 10:30 a.m. Mondays; Bridge, 2:15 p.m. at the WAITSFIELD - Circus Smirkus Shows. Kenyons Field. 1 and
Joslyn House Mondays; Mahjongg, 10 a.m. Tuesdays; Crafts, 6 p.m.
10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; Knit-Wits, 10 a.m. Thursdays; Foot
Clinics, 1st Weds, call to sign up; Book Club 12:45 p.m. 1st Thursday, July 6
Wednesday of month. ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family.
Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11 a.m. 728-2270.
Theater. 7:30 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-6978 to SAVVY SENIORS ARE
reserve free seats.
Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11 a.m., ages 2-5; Toddlertime, BARRE - Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting. 8 Daniel AMATEUR ACTING GROUPS
Fri., 10:30 a.m.; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6 Dr. 6:30-8:30 PM. Praise/bible teaching/prayer. Info: 479-0302 Traveling to locations in their VT region
p.m. BETHEL - Firefly Arts Collective. Firefly is a regional Burning
WAITSFIELD - Community Acupuncture Night. Free assess- Man organization. See description 7/4
ment & treatment, donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, MARSHFIELD - Summer Concert Series. On the Common.
859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7 p.m. RSVP 6:30 p.m. Cold Country Bluegrass and Two Cents in the Till.
272-3690. Come on down and hear some music, visit with neighbors, dance
WARREN - Knit and Play. Bring your kids and your projects. and have a good ole time! Librarys book and bake sale and if you
All levels welcome. Warren Public Library, Thursdays, 9:30- dont have time to pack a picnic, there will be a different vendor
11:30 a.m. at each concert ready to sell you delicious food.
WASHINGTON - Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation They perform skits about scams and fraud -
Station, 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. 224-6889. Theater. Jules Vernes madcap adventure tale, complete with ele- how to avoid them and what to do.
Art and Adventure with April, 3rd Saturdays at 11 a.m.; phants, steamboats, trains, 7 continents, and a cast 30+ characters,
Storytime, Mondays at 11 a.m.; Tech Help Drop-In, Saturdays 10 is delivered on stage by five agile actors, a few perfect props, Have you always secretly wanted to
a.m.-2 p.m. All at Calef Memorial Library. Info. 883-2343. old-fashioned theatrical ingenuity and hilarious physical comedy. be an Actor? Volunteer!
WATERBURY - Waterbury Public Library. Preschool Story Zany fun.
WAITSFIELD - Circus Smirkus Shows. Kenyons Field. 1 and
Call Anita at COVE 802-229-4731
Time Thursdays at 10 a.m. Keep your busy preschooler enter-
tained with picture books, interactive play, music, and crafts. 6 p.m.
Baby & Toddler Story Time Mondays at 10 a.m. Stimulate your Rock of Ages: The Musical.
babys developing intellect with rhymes, songs, stories, music, Valley Players Theater. 8 p.m.
and lap games, suitable for newborns through 36 months. A celebration of classic 80s
WATERBURY CTR - Bible Study Group. Bring your bible, rock culture, the show tells the THE AMERICAN
coffee provided. Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6 p.m. story of a small town girl and a
498-4565. big city rocker falling in love to
LEGION
BARRE POST 10
Turning 65? New to Medicare?
WEBSTERVILLE - Fire District #3, Prudential Committee. the greatest songs of the decade. 320 NORTH MAIN ST.
Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tuesdays, 6 p.m. Tickets: www.valleyplayers. BARRE, VT
WEST TOPSHAM - Bible Study. New Hope Methodist Church, com or call 802-583-1674 for
more details
Join CVCOA for a workshop
2 Gendron Rd. Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Fri., July 7 ~ 7-11 pm to learn about your
WILLIAMSTOWN - Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church,
Sun., 6 p.m. Info. 476-3221. Friday, July 7 Sherri Lambertons
Medicare options
WOODBURY - Woodbury Community Library winter hours. ADAMANT - Destry Rides KARAOKE SHOW
1-5 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Again presented by $3 Cover
Valley Lake Road. Info: 472-5710. Knitting/Handworkers QuarryWorks Theater. 7:30 July 11 and 25
Circle, Saturdays, 10 a.m. to noon, all ages and abilities p.m. The wild west musical.
Call 802-229-6978 to reserve Sat., July 8 ~ 7-11 pm August 8 and 22
WORCESTER - Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays,
6:30-8:30 p.m.
free seats. Enjoy The Band 3:00 - 5:00 pm
Adamant Co-op Friday Night Rumble Caddy Call to Register:
Wednesday, July 5 Cookout. 1313 Haggett Rd.
5:30-7 p.m. Great food, won- $5 Cover (802) 479-0531
BARRE - Senior Day: Estey Organ Concert. Aldrich Public derful conversation, and more
Library. 1:30 p.m. Come enjoy folk music on a beautiful working ambiance than you can shake a OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
piece of Barre history: Aldrichs Estey pump organ, originally creamcheese chocolate brownie 21 & OVER
owned by former Ayers St. School principal Anona Bartlett. at. Our Grill Meisters serve up For information, call
Central Vermont Council on Aging
Professional musician Augusta Rose Diamond will treat us to a free the Post at 479-9058 59 N. Main Street - 2nd Floor - Barre
concert of original tunes in the folk tradition including waltzes, continued on next page
Breton, and Scottish music.
Authors at the Aldrich: Tanya Lee Stone. Aldrich Public
Library. 6 p.m. Tanya Stone is best known for telling little-known
or unknown stories from history and science for audiences of any
age. Her most recent book, Girl Rising: Changing The World One
Girl At A Time, explores the power of education to transform live
Adamant Music School
DragonHeartVermont &
and communities around the world.
BETHEL - Firefly Arts Collective. Firefly is a regional Burning DragonHeartVermont
cordially invite you&
DragonHeartVermont &
to:
Man organization. See description 7/4 OUR 75TH SEASON AND T E A Minvite
S N A Pyou
S L AY E R Z
cordially to:
cordially invite you to:
Piano Concerts
VERMONT SCENIC CIRCUIT
at Waterside Hall
July 16 at 3:00 pm (faculty concert)
A Pasta
ADinner
Pasta
DragonHeartVermont &

A Pasta
cordially invite you to:
July 19 at 7:30 pm
Green Mountain Dog Club July 21 at 7:30 pm
All concerts are free for members, guest admission Dinner
Fundraiser
Woodstock Dog Club A Pasta
Dinner
is $10.00. Seniors & Students $6.00.

present For general information Fundraiser

please call 802-223-3347
Dinner July14th

Fundraiser
or visit our website at www.adamant.org

FOUR DAYS of
5 - 7 p m T h eJ uUlnyit1 4a trh
i a n C h u r c h
Adamant, Vermont www.adamant.org
Destry Rides Again Fundraiser
1 53 -07 M
p m T h e U n i t a r iM
a i n S t r e e t i n a no n
Cthpuerlci ehr

DOG SHOWS (Musical)

July 6 - 9 &
130 Main Street in Montpelier

July14th
July 13 - 16
Thurs., July 13 - Sun., July 16 July14th
5-7 pm The Unitarian Church
Evening performances are Thursday, Friday and
Tunbridge Fairgrounds Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are 2:00 p.m. 5-7
$10 a1 plate
30 M
$12 day of
pma i nThe
S t rUnitarian Church
eet in Mon tpelier
Saturday and Sunday. $10 a plate
8:00AM to 6:00PM 130 Main
$5 children underStreet
12 in Montpelier
The Wind in the Willows (childrens show) $12DragonHeartVermont
day of &
vegetarian, meat, & gluten free options
Conformation Judging July 22, 23, 29, 30 $5 children under 12
salad, maincordially
dish, & dessert
DragonHeartVermont invite you &
to:
Saturdays 2:00 & 5:00pm vegetarian, meat, & gluten free options
Obedience & Rally Sundays 2:00 pm salad,
$10 Purchase Tickets From:
maincordially
a plate dish, & dessert
invite you to:
DragonHeartVermont &
Snap
$12 day of Fitness Front Desk (Kellyne)
Canine Good Citizen
A Pasta
All QuarryWorks performances are FREE.
under802-476-0460
$5 childrencordially
12 invite you to:
Testing Sunday Call 802-229-6978 to make reservations. Email berlinvt@snaptness.com

greenmountaindogclub.org
For more information visit quarryworks.org
ADinner
Pasta
vegetarian, meat, & gluten free options
$10PaROCEEDS
plate TO BENEFIT CAMP TAKUMTA
salad, main dish,
$12 day of
& dessert
Adamant, Vermont Find us on
ADinner
Pasta
$5 children under 12 The WORLD
July 5, 2017 page 21

Fundraiser
Dinner
vegetarian, meat, & gluten free options
salad, main dish, & dessert
chicken sausages, jumbo hotdogs, kielbasa, salmon cakes, and
local cooks supply seasonal salads and decadent desserts. A full
meal costs around $10. Rain or shine. Call 223-5760 for this
weeks menu items.
BETHEL - Firefly Arts Collective. Firefly is a regional Burning
Man organization. See description 7/4
MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation
Theater. See description 7/6
PLAINFIELD - Audiobook Discussion & Digital Downloads
Demonstration. Cutler Library, 151 High St. 7-8 p.m. The Black
Witch by Laurie Forest. Available to download (with your library
card number) at www.gmlc.overdrive.com or patrons can request
the hard-format CD audiobooks from the library.
STOWE - Stoweflake Balloon Festival. Gates open at 4 p.m.
Childrens activities, food, beer & wine, spa tent, live music,
sunset launch.
WAITSFIELD - Rock of Ages: The Musical. Valley Players
Theater. 8 p.m. A celebration of classic 80s rock culture, the show
tells the story of a small town girl and a big city rocker falling in
love to the greatest songs of the decade. Tickets: www.valleyplay-
ers.com or call 802-583-1674 for more details
Saturday, July 8
ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Theater. 2 and 7:30 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-
6978 to reserve free seats.
BETHEL - Firefly Arts Collective. Firefly is a regional Burning
Man organization. See description 7/4
EAST MONTPELIER - Red Cross Blood Donation. Twin
Valley Senior Center, 4583 US Rt. 2. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The need
for blood is ongoing, so please, be generous. Give so others may
live. To sign up call Twin Valley Senior Center at 802-223-3322,
1-800-RED-CROSS (773-2767), email twinvalleyseniors@
myfairpoint.net or go to redcrossblood.org
MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation
Theater. See description 7/6
Capital City Farmers Market. 60 State St. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
Capital City Farmers Market starts its 40th year with over 50
farmers, food producers, and craftspeople.
STOWE - Stoweflake Balloon Festival. Sunrise launch approx.
6:30 a.m. Gates open at 4 p.m. Childrens activities, food, beer &
wine, spa tent, live music, sunset launch.
TUNBRIDGE - Community Yard Sale. Parish House lawn and
at Town Hall, Route 110. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendor space available
at 802-889-3750. Proceeds to Tunbridge Church painting fund.
WAITSFIELD - Waitsfield Farmers Market. Mad River
Green. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. See description 6/10
Rock of Ages: The Musical. Valley Players Theater. 8 p.m. A
celebration of classic 80s rock culture, the show tells the story of
a small town girl and a big city rocker falling in love to the great-
est songs of the decade. Tickets: www.valleyplayers.com or call
802-583-1674 for more details
WILLIAMSTOWN - Art Bus Visits Ainsworth Public Library.
10:30 a.m. Stories and crafts to grow the imagination. All ages.
Sunday, July 9
ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Theater. 2 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-6978 to
reserve free seats.
BETHEL - Firefly Arts Collective. Firefly is a regional Burning
Man organization. See description 7/4
MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation
Theater. See description 7/6
Empowering Your Intentions: Going Beyond Hopes and
Wants with Fred Cheyette. Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7:30 p.m.
Free. Learn how to set your intentions in a way that empowers
them for both the big issues in your life and the everyday things
that always seem to come up.
STOWE - Stoweflake Balloon Festival. Sunrise launch approx.
6:30 a.m.
WAITSFIELD - Inaugural Step After Step Walk for Mental
Health Awareness. Main Street (VT100). 7:05 a.m. (5 minutes after
the Marathon, Half Marathon, and Relays start). Walkers will have
the option of participating in a Two Person Relay (6.55 mile/leg) or
the full 13.1-mile Half Marathon distance. The Walk will provide an
opportunity for members of the mental health community and others
to raise awareness, to battle the stigma and to raise funds to support
the work the of the Designated Agencies, Community Mental Health
Centers, and other organizations. Info/register: www.madmarathon.
com/step-after-step/
WATERBURY - Northeast Fiddlers Assoc. monthly jam and
meet. American Legion, Stowe Street. Noon to 5 p.m. Fiddlers and
public welcome. Local food shelf donations welcomed. Info: Lee
Deyette, 802-728-5188
Tuesday, July 11
BARRE - Ice Cream Socials. Trow Hill Playground, 291 Hill St.
6:30 p.m. This free family event promotes play and conversation
at each of the Towns parks.
MONTPELIER - Bike Ride with GMC. Easy. 20+/- miles.
Montpelier to Moretown. Leave at 10 a.m. from the parking area
behind the Dept. of Labor. Contact: George Plumb, 883-2313 or
plumb.george@gmail.com
Fostering Hope, Fostering Families with Anne Ward, MEd.
Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7 p.m. Free. You have space in your
home and space in your heart Central Vermonts children and ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
families need you. Come learn how providing foster or respite Theater. 7:30 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-6978 to
care for children in custody can increase the health of your com- reserve free seats.
munity.
WEBSTERVILLE - Tuesday Morning Nature Walks. 44
Brook St. 9 a.m. Join Marianne Kotch and Suzy Klinefelter for
easy to moderate walks, exploring various trails and lookouts. If
we have enough people, well split into fast and slow walking
groups. All ages and newcomers are welcome. Walks last approx-
imately an hour and a half. Dogs on leashes are welcome. If its
raining enough for an umbrella, the walk will be cancelled.
WOODBURY - The Social Black Bear: What Bears Have
Taught Me About Being Human, an evening with Ben Kilham,
author and wildlife biologist. Woodbury Town Hall, Route 14. 7 p.m.
Ben Kilham, a wildlife biologist based in Lyme, NH, has devotedly
studied the habits of black bears, and interacted with these amazing
animals. He and his family have accepted orphaned cubs into their
home and successfully reintroduced them into the wild. Followed by
homemade refreshments. Info: Woodbury Community Library, 472-
5710 or woodburyvermontlibrary@gmail.com.
Wednesday, July 12
BARRE - Authors at the Aldrich: Travel Writer Nicole
Grubman. Aldrich Public Library. 6 p.m. Nicole is here to help
us explore some of our areas hidden gems. She is the author of I
Left My Sole In Vermont: A Walkers Guide and Journey Through
Central Vermont Back Roads.
EAST MONTPELIER - Being Mortal film and discussion.
Twin Valley Senior Center, 4583 Rte 2. 10 a.m. The movie fol-
lows renowned New Yorker writer and Boston surgeon Atul
Gawande as he explores the relationships doctors have with
patients who are nearing the end of life. Free and open to the
public. Lunch will be served after the program, $5 for Seniors, $6
for persons under 60.
MARSHFIELD - Build a Better World Family Fun Night.
Jaquith Public Library. 6:45-8 p.m. Teepee Building for Kids with
Angie Barger and Joe Astik. Learn how to build a scaled down
teepee for kids. Materials will be provided. Be inspired to go
home and do it yourself.
MONTPELIER - Lyme Magnetic Protocol with Alicia Feltus,
Clinical Nutritionist and Health Coach. Hunger Mountain Coop.
5:30-6:30 p.m. Free. Learn about Biomagnetic Pairs: pairs of
magnets placed on the body to neutralize Ph creating an environ-
ment where pathogens cant thrive. Come learn about Lyme
Magnetic Protocol, see if it might benefit you!
Capital City Band Free Outdoor Concert. State House lawn. 7-8
p.m. Come enjoy a picnic with neighbors or meet some new friends
while enjoying this delightful Vermont musical tradition. Or, bring
an instrument and play along with the band. Info: 456-7054.
Thursday, July 13
continued on next page

GO FIGURE

The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figure given at

the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by
following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given
(that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the
numbers below the diagram to complete its blank
squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.

Best described as a number crossword, the task in

Kakuro is to fill all of the empty square, using num-
bers 1 to 9, so the sum of each horizontal lock
equals the number to its left, and the sum of each
vertical block equals the number on its top. No num-
ber may be used in the same block more than
once.
page 22 The WORLD July 5, 2017
BRADFORD - Connecticut Valley County Fair. Bradford
Fairgrounds. A small Vermont agricultural fair, there is something
for everyone to enjoy! Everything from tractor pulls to amusement
rides. No dogs allowed on the midway. Info/schedule: http://brad-
fordfair.org/
CABOT - BBQ Pulled Pork Dinner. Cabot United Church. 5:30-
7 p.m. Adults/$10, Kids/$5. Take-out available at 5 p.m. Also
includes baked beans, salads, rolls, desserts, and beverage.
EAST MONTPELIER - Washington County Retired Educators
Association July meeting. Four Corners School. Social/Coffee 10
a.m. Business Meeting and Program (Book Discussions & Share) to
follow, ending with a potluck lunch. Please bring a pot luck dish to
share. Beverages will be provided. Remember to bring your volun-
teer hours. RSVP to Paula Dolan 476-7414 or jpdolan23@aol.com
GREENSBORO BEND - Chicken Pie Supper. St. Michaels
Church Hall, 270 The Bend Rd. Servings 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Chicken Pie, Casseroles, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Rolls, Pie and
Beverage. No Reservations-Take Out Available. Benefit: St.
Michaels Altar Society. Info: 472-6736
MARSHFIELD - Summer Concert Series. On the Common.
6:30 p.m. Starline Rhythm Boys. Come on down and hear some
music, visit with neighbors, dance and have a good ole time!
Librarys book and bake sale and if you dont have time to pack
a picnic, there will be a different vendor at each concert ready to
sell you delicious food.
MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation
Theater. See description 7/6
Introduction to Chi Running with Sarah Richardson, Certified
Running Instructor. Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7:30 p.m. Free.
Become energy efficient and learn how to prevent injuries while
running. Stop suffering with nagging injuries and take your run-
ning to the next level. Feel GREAT while improving your sport!
TUNBRIDGE - Woodstock Dog Club Annual Dog Show.
Tunbridge Fairgrounds. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.greenmoun-
taindogclub.org
Friday, July 14
ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Theater. 7:30 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-6978 to
reserve free seats.
Adamant Co-op Friday Night Cookout. 1313 Haggett Rd.
5:30-7 p.m. Great food, wonderful conversation, and more ambi-
ance than you can shake a cream cheese chocolate brownie at.
Our Grill Meisters serve up chicken sausages, jumbo hotdogs,
kielbasa, salmon cakes, and local cooks supply seasonal salads
and decadent desserts. A full meal costs around $10. Rain or
shine. Call 223-5760 for this weeks menu items.
BERLIN - Friday Night Fires. Fresh Tracks Farm, 4373 VT Rte
12. Bring the whole family and enjoy pizza from Field Stone
Farm starting at 6 p.m., live music (Strangled Darlings) starting
at 7 p.m. and of course our Vermont wine!
BRADFORD - Connecticut Valley County Fair. Bradford
Fairgrounds. A small Vermont agricultural fair, there is something
for everyone to enjoy! Everything from tractor pulls to amusement
rides. No dogs allowed on the midway. Info/schedule: http://brad-
fordfair.org/
MONTPELIER - Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation
Theater. See description 7/6
TUNBRIDGE - Woodstock Dog Club Annual Dog Show.
Tunbridge Fairgrounds. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.greenmoun-
taindogclub.org
WATERBURY - Waterbury Block Party. Downtown Waterbury.
5:30-9:30 p.m. Fundraiser for Revitalizing Waterbury. Come
enjoy a beer garden, local food and live music from regional
favorite, the Grift. Donations at the entrance are welcome.
Saturday, July 15
ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Theater. 2 and 7:30 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-
6978 to reserve free seats.
BARRE - Free Family Tennis Day. Rotary Park Courts. 1-4
p.m. Want to have fun and learn how to play tennis, but dont
have a tennis racquet? Barre Kiwanis has a limited supply of free
racquets and balls so call early and reserve your spot. Sign up:
John, 476-8796; Vern, 476-3854; Paula, 476-7414
BRADFORD - Connecticut Valley County Fair. Bradford
Fairgrounds. A small Vermont agricultural fair, there is something
for everyone to enjoy! Everything from tractor pulls to amusement
rides. No dogs allowed on the midway. Info/schedule: http://brad-
fordfair.org/
TUNBRIDGE - Green Mountain Dog Club Annual Dog
BROOKFIELD - Annual Tag Sale. Pond Village Church. 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Many unusual items as a dolly (furniture), games,
glassware, household items, bric-a-brac, pictures etc.
EAST CALAIS - Give and Take Day. East Calais Church on
Route 14. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Items include pianos, organ, kitchen
ware, household items, clothing for men, women, and children.
Puzzles, toys, books and many other items such as antiques. Also
looking for more items to add to our current supply. For donations:
Pastor Bill at 232-1013, Sandy at 456-8809 or Mary at 456-8161 A
small donation is appreciated. No cost for those in time of need.
MONTPELIER - Birth Workers Herbal Guide with Olga
Mardach. VCIH, 252 Main St. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. $53 members/$65
non-members (includes $5 materials fee). Two-day class. Call
802-224-7100 or email info@vtherbcenter.org for more informa-
tion and to register.
Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation Theater. See descrip-
tion 7/6
Capital City Farmers Market. 60 State St. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
Capital City Farmers Market starts its 40th year with over 50
farmers, food producers, and craftspeople.
Do Good Fest 2017. Free music festival with food trucks, beer
tent, non-profit village and more. All parking proceeds benefit
Branches of Hope
Bird Banding Demonstration. North Branch Nature Center, 713
Elm St. 6:30-11 a.m. Fee: Donations welcomed. Get a behind the
scenes glimpse of banding in action. We catch, measure and band
a variety of songbirds to study their survivorship and reproduc-
tive success. A rare chance to see beautiful birds up close.
TUNBRIDGE - Green Mountain Dog Club Annual Dog
Show. Tunbridge Fairgrounds. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.green-
mountaindogclub.org
WAITSFIELD - Waitsfield Farmers Market. Mad River
Green. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. See description 6/10
WATERBURY - Waterbury Arts Fest. Downtown Waterbury.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Experience artwork from over 80 artist exhibi-
tors, fantastic gourmet fare and live music from some of the
areas most beloved entertainers. Free for all ages. For more
information, including a schedule, please see waterburyartsfest.
com
Sunday, July 16
ADAMANT - Destry Rides Again presented by QuarryWorks
Theater. 2 p.m. The wild west musical. Call 802-229-6978 to
reserve free seats.
BRADFORD - Connecticut Valley County Fair. Bradford
Fairgrounds. A small Vermont agricultural fair, there is something
for everyone to enjoy! Everything from tractor pulls to amusement
rides. No dogs allowed on the midway. Info/schedule: http://brad-
fordfair.org/
MONTPELIER - Birth Workers Herbal Guide with Olga
Mardach. VCIH, 252 Main St. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $53 mem-
bers/$65 non-members (includes $5 materials fee). Two-day
class. Call 802-224-7100 or email info@vtherbcenter.org for
more information and to register.
Around the World in 80 Days. Lost Nation Theater. See descrip-
tion 7/6
Show. Tunbridge Fairgrounds. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.green-
mountaindogclub.org
WEBSTERVILLE - Sunday Morning Nature Walks. Barre
Town Forest, meet at kiosk 44 Brook St. Join naturalist Samantha
Ryan for easy to moderate walks through the forest. Bring your
camera for advice on photo-worthy sights, including fungi and
bugs. If its raining enough for an umbrella, the walk will be
cancelled. Info: Marianne Kotch at 476-4185 or email
mkotch731@gmail.com.
Monday, July 17
EAST MONTPELIER - Free Blood Pressure checks. Twin
Valley Senior Center. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registered Nurse Boo
Smith will be on hand to take you blood pressure. This is free and
open to the public, no appointments needed.
Tuesday, July 18
BARRE - Rockin Ron the Friendly Pirate. Aldrich Public
Library. 1 p.m. Ahoy, matey! Come hear musical pirate Rockin
Ron perform entertaining and educational pirate songs. Ages
Pre-K and up.
EAST MONTPELIER - Bike Ride with GMC. Easy. 20+/- miles.
East Montpelier/Calais back roads. Leave from the parking area at
No. 10 Pond in Calais at 10 a.m. Bring lunch as there is no place to
buy lunch. Contact: George Plumb at 883-2313 or plumb.george@
gmail.com
GRANITEVILLE - Ice Cream Socials. Lower Graniteville
playground, 7 Baptist St. 6:30 p.m. This free family event pro-
motes play and conversation at each of the Towns parks.
MONTPELIER - Self-Care Tools for Stressful Times with
Ginny Sassaman, founder of the Happiness Paradigm and presi-
dent of GNHUSA. Hunger Mountain Coop. 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Ginny will lead the group in practicing a variety of methods to
feel better, enjoy life more, and contribute to the greater well-
being of others. $8 members, $10 non-members
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 23
 SPORTS & OUTDOORS

Corrected results for the Annual Gunner Brook Fishing Derby hosted by the Barre Fish & Game Club.
The winners were: Lillianna Hoy - Girls largest single fish; Zachary Michaud - Boys largest single fish;
1st place girls - total length - Adalynn Phoenix; 1st place boys - total lenth - Darrell Duprey; 2nd place
girls - total length - Bayleigh Richardson; 2nd place boys - total length - Brett Lane; 3rd place girls -
total length - Abigail Evans; 3rd place boys - total lenth - Logan Delude; Good Sportsmanship Award
- Hunter Bove.

Taylor
Coppenraths
Hoop
Camp
Printed antlerless deer permit applications for muzzleloader season are now available at license
agents statewide. VTF&W photo by Dave Adams

For Girls & Boys Printed Muzzleloader Antlerless Deer

Grades 3-8 Permit Applications Available
Vermonts muzzleloader season antlerless to account for the increase in the deer popula-

July 10 - 14 or July 24 - July 28 deer hunting permit applications are on

Vermont Fish & Wildlifes website (www.
tion following another mild winter in 2017,
said Nick Fortin, deer project leader for the

at the Barre Auditorium

vtfishandwildlife.com), and now printed Fish & Wildlife Department. Much of
applications are also available from license Vermont has experienced two consecutive
agents statewide. very mild winters. As a result, the recommen-
Come to the Barre Auditorium and join Taylor Coppenrath, former UVM Cata- New this year, hunters applying online for dation is intended to stabilize or reduce deer
mount (2001-2005) to work on the skills needed to enhance your game to the next an antlerless permit will do so through the densities in some parts of the state while
level. Taylor played his high school basketball career at St. Johnsbury Academy online license sales system as if they were allowing for moderate population growth in
in St. Johnsbury, VT. During his time at the University of Vermont, Taylor re- purchasing a license or a tag using their con- other areas.
ceived many America East awards including the Reggie Lewis Most Outstanding servation ID number, or CID#. Landowners We expect the statewide deer population
Player Award in the America East tournament in 2003-04 and 2004-05. In 2005 who do not have a Conservation ID number to be about 157,000 prior to the start of the
Taylor helped lead UVM to an America East Championship and a trip to the will need to create a profile through the
2017 deer seasons.
NCAA tournament where they ended up being the number 13 seed. In the rst online license sales system to apply for a
landowner application even if they do not The Fish and Wildlife Board sets antlerless
round Taylor helped lead the Catamounts to a huge upset over the number 4 seed deer hunting rules for the fall deer hunting
Syracuse Orangemen. Taylor was on the leagues All Championship team for 3 intend to purchase a hunting license.
The December 2-10 muzzleloader season seasons based on the recommendations of
years in a row. Taylor is currently the second all-time leading scorer in University has 24,500 antlerless permits distributed in 18 department biologists and input from the pub-
of Vermont history with 2,442 points, just 32 points behind Eddie Benton with of Vermonts 21 Wildlife management Units lic. The departments annual recommendation
2,474. Taylor did manage to get the all-time record for Most Field Goals in UVM (WMU), which is estimated to result in 3,608 is based on population estimates, biological
history and is currently sixth on the record sheet for most rebounds at UVM with antlerless deer being taken. data, winter severity data, and deer sighting
839. After nishing at UVM, Taylor landed himself in Greece for 1 year playing Landowners who post their land may not rates reported by hunters, as well as input
in the Euroleague which is the top pro league in Europe. The next year he played apply for a muzzleloader landowner antler- from game wardens, foresters and the public.
his pro career in Italy for one season. For the next 8 years he played in Spain less deer permit. Antlerless deer may also be taken during
where he led his team to 6 championships in 8 years.. We recommended an increase in muzzle- the archery season and during youth deer
Kids get plenty of fun with their fundamentals, and every camper receives a loader season antlerless deer permits this year hunting weekend.
T-shirt or basketball, a completed evaluation at the conclusion of the camps.
This evaluation will allow each kid to focus on the areas of the game that
will help you develop into an all-around player...All campers need to bring a Vermonts Migratory Bird Hunting
Seasons Are Announced
change of shoes. A food concession stand will be set up with snacks, drinks,
pizza throughout both weeks of camp.
SPOTS ARE
Times/Prices: 8:30am-2:00pm 1wk=$140.00 2wk=$260.00 LIMITED! The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department during this weekend while accompanied by
Families sending 2 or more kids REGISTER has announced the 2017-2018 migratory bird an adult 18 or older. In the Connecticut River
8:30am-2:00pm 1wk=$125 2wk=$245 EARLY! hunting season dates and bag limits. Zone, youth must be 15 years of age or
A printable copy of the regulations can be younger. Both adult and youth must have
Checks payable: Anthony Spencer (NO REFUNDS AFTER JUNE 15, 2017)
downloaded from the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Vermont hunting licenses. The adult may not
For Questions/To Sign Up, Call Department website (www.vtfishandwildlife.
com) under Hunt Waterfowl. A printed
hunt or carry a firearm. Youth ages 16 and 17

Anthony Spencer at 272-4417

version also will be available from license
agents and post offices by late August.
A statewide Vermont open hunting season
Please SIGN AT BOTTOM, Detach, and Return with Payment for resident Canada geese will occur
Name (Parent/Guardian)_________________________________________________________ September 1-25. The daily bag limit is five
Canada geese in the Connecticut River Zone
Address (Parent/Guardian)_______________________________________________________ and eight in the rest of the state during this
Email_____________________________________ Home Phone_______________________ September season. The purpose of the
September season is to help control Vermonts
Work Phone_________________________ Cell Phone________________________________ resident Canada goose population prior to the
Please list the phone number and name of a responsible adult if parents are not available. arrival of Canada geese migrating south from
Canada.
Emergency Contact Name:_______________________________________________________ A second Canada goose hunting season, for
Emergency Contact Phone Number:________________________________________________ resident and migrant birds, will be held
October 11-November 29 with a daily bag
Please list any medical conditions, physical limitations/restrictions for any family member: limit of three Canada geese in the Lake
Champlain and Interior Vermont Zones.
____________________________________________________________________________
In the Connecticut River Zone, the Canada
goose season will be October 3-November 5,
____________________________________________________________________________
and November 22-December 27 with a daily
LIST EACH PARTICIPANTS INFORMATION.
USE GRADE YOUR CHILD IS CURRENTLY IN. bag limit of three Canada geese.
Duck season this fall opens on Wednesday,
Age/ Weeks/Time
Name M/F Date of Birth Grade Shirt Size Attending/School Fee October 11 in the Lake Champlain and Interior
Vermont Zones, and on October 3 in the
1.
Connecticut River Zone. The Lake Champlain
2. Zone has a split season (October 11-15 and
November 7-December 31. The Interior
Total Enclosed$_______________. WAIVER AGREEMENT: I assume all risks and Vermont Zone is a straight season (October
hazards incidental to such participation, including transportation to and from activity, and I 11-December 9). The Connecticut River
hereby waive, release, absolve, indemnify, and agree to hold harmless Taylor Coppenrath, Zone is a split season (October 3-November 5
Anthony Spencer, the Barre Auditorium, their ofcers, agents, ofcials, employees, and and November 22-December 17).
volunteers for any claims arising out of an injury to my child or myself. It is advised that Vermonts youth waterfowl hunting week-
participants carry adequate medical insurance. Return by mail to: Anthony Spencer, end will be September 23 and 24. Resident
124 Osterberg Terrace, Williamstown, VT 05679. PLEASE SIGN BELOW:
and nonresident hunters 17 years of age or
Parent Signature:_______________________________________________________________ younger may hunt ducks and geese within the
Lake Champlain and Interior Vermont Zones
page 24 The WORLD July 5, 2017
must have state and federal duck stamps.
Woodcock hunting season is October 1-
November 14 statewide with a three-bird bag
limit.
In addition to a hunting license, a water-
fowl hunter 16 or older must carry current
federal and Vermont duck stamps in order to
hunt waterfowl in Vermont. Federal stamps
are sold at post offices, federal refuges, or
online at www.fws.gov/birds/get-involved/
duck-stamp/buy-duck-stamp.php. State duck
stamps are available on Vermont Fish &
Wildlifes website (www.vtfishandwildlife.
com) and from license agents. The hunter
must sign the federal duck stamp.
All migratory game bird hunters must also
be registered with the Harvest Information
Program (H.I.P.) in each state they hunt. You
can register on Vermont Fish & Wildlifes
website or call toll-free 1-877-306-7091.
After providing some basic information, you
will receive your annual H.I.P. registration
number, which you then need to record on
your hunting license.
The hunting season dates, bag limits and
related regulations for all migratory birds are
set annually within a framework established
by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and in
coordination with New York and New
Hampshire.
Waterfowl season dates and bag limits are
set in three zones: Lake Champlain, Interior
Vermont, and Connecticut River. The New
Hampshire Fish and Game Department sets
the season dates and bag limits for the
Connecticut River Zone.
 WORLD SPORTS & OUTDOORS
Central Vermont
Fun Runs
June 27, 2017

One Mile
Female: Ages - 14-29
Caitlin OConnell

Two Mile
Male: Ages - 60-69
Michael Chernick 25:14

The team Disc Golf and Chill was the winner of the Barre Lions Club 4th Annual Disc Golf Four Mile
Tournament held at The Quarries Disc Golf Course in the Barre Town Forest. Nineteen teams partici- Female: Ages - 0-13
pated in this fun event to raise funds for the Sight and Hearing Fund. Gillian Smoller 39:57
Ages - 40-49
JoAnn Mugford 36:19
Male: Ages - 50-59

Public Hearings Set for Proposed

Andy Shuford 33:58
Jeff Prescott 34:07
Steve Robinson 34:29

Bear Hunting Changes

Ages - 60-69
John Valentine 33:35
John Martin 34:59
Mitch Smoller 43:19
Two public hearings have been set by the ing rule, including improved archery safety
Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board to gather standards and better law enforcement. Six Mile
input on proposed changes to the states bear After receiving public comment through Female: Ages - 14-29
Jade Belvberg 50:21
hunting regulations. Vermont Fish & Wildlife emails, letters and public hearings, the board Alex Reilly 53:52
Staff will be present at the hearings. will go through two additional rounds of vot- Ages - 50-59
The proposed changes would mandate that ing before the rule is finalized. Dot Martin 50:21
harvested bears be field dressed prior to The proposed amendment to the bear rule Male: Ages - 14-29
reporting. They would also compel a hunter is available for public review at www.vtfis- Andrew Crompton 40:54
Nathan Smoller 40:54
to take a warden to the kill site of a bear at the handwildlife.com. Comments on the proposal Stephen Looke 42:--
request of the warden. And the proposed rule can be sent to ANR.FWPublicComment@ Trevor Patterson 42:33
clarifies language and improves regulations vermont.gov. Kieran Edraney 42:40 BERLIN BARRE MONTPELIER
around the use of bear hounds for hunting, as The hearings start at 6:30 p.m. as follows: Finn Olsen 43:43
622-0250 479-0629 223-0928
well as delaying the starting date for nonresi- Jacob Bradley 43:53
Tuesday, August 1 Barre Fish and Alex Warner 46:25
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun. Open 5am-10pm Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.

dent bear hound hunting to September 15. Game Clubhouse, Gun Club Road, Barre, Alex Saunders 52:32
The proposed changes stemmed from a VT Ages - 30-39
petition by the Vermont Bear Hounds Thursday, August 3 Mill River Union Ryan Murphy 46:25
Association. The Fish and Wildlife Board and High School cafeteria, 2321 Middle Road, Ages - 40-49

DOWNLOAD OUR APP!

the Fish & Wildlife Department took the Andrew Tripp 46:25
North Clarendon, VT Ages - 50-59
opportunity to reexamine the entire bear hunt- Mack Gardner-Morse 43:25
Tim Heney 50:21
Ages - 60-69
Manny Sainz 46:47
World Publications
Moth StorySLAM Winner Bill Torrey
Fun runs of one, two, four and
six miles are held Tuesdays at

to Perform at Elmore State Park

5:30 p.m. from May to October.

FREE
The meeting place is on the
bike path just beyond the
Enjoy an evening with ber storyteller at our park, Montpelier High School track.
NPR Moth Mainstage per- said Marc Edwards, park
former and four-time Moth manager. So many child-
StorySLAM winner Bill hood memories get created
Torrey as he shares stories in our state parks, and kids
from his book, The Ta Ta still do many of the things
Weenie Club July 8, 7:30 that Bill enjoyed growing up Classified
8:30 p.m. at Elmore State in Vermont: swimming, fish- Deadline Is
Park. ing, and spending time at MONDAY
Torrey will share some
hilarious adventures of a kid
camp.
The performance is free
Before 10AM
growing up and learning lifes with paid park entry ($4/
lessons in 1960s Vermont. adults) and we invite you to
While his stories are not bring a picnic dinner, go for
offensive, they are geared a swim and enjoy the park
more toward teenagers and adults. However,
if children are present, Torrey will adapt his
material to that audience.
grounds. The performance will be held in the
pavilion, or the beach house if the event of
rain. Torrey will be signing books after the
Barre Kiwanis
We are fortunate to have such a high cali- performance. FREE Family Tennis Day
Want to have fun and
Is Your Work Injury learn how to play tennis
but dont have a tennis
Keeping You On The Sidelines? racquet?
Call our Workers Compensation Attorneys Barre Kiwanis has a
1-800-INJURED (465-8733) limited supply of FREE
racquets and balls so
Local | Caring | Experienced
call early to reserve
your spot.
Free Family Tennis day
to be held,
Sat., July 15TH at the
Rotary Park Courts from
Ron Fox Kelly Massicotte Heidi Groff Pat Biggam 1:00-4:00pm.
Call to sign up.
John Quinlan 476-8796
Vern Mackey 476-3854
Paula Dolan 476-7414
First we listen, then we fight
453 Stone Cutters Way | Montpelier | www.bfslaw.com Rain date Sun., July 16TH
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 25
 WORLD
CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM
802-479-2582 1-800-639-9753 Fax 802-479-7916 Email: sales@vt-world.com Web: www.vt-world.com
JOB JOB OPPS
OPPORTUNITIES continued
25 DRIVERS TRAINEES FECTEAU HOMES (Montpe-
NEEDED NOW! Earn $1000 lier) is looking for a general
per week! Paid CDL Train- construction laborer or carpen-
ing!! STEVENS TRANSPORT ter for various residential and
COVERS ALL COSTS! 1-877- light commercial construction
projects. Willing to train the
209-1309 drive4stevens.com
right candidate, but experi-
ence in various facets of cont-
struction is a plus, including
Email Us!
but not limited to framing, roof-
ing, vinyl siding, interior trim,
drywall, taping & painting, Job
duties will include assembly
of modular and manufactured
sales@vt-world.com homes. Valid drivers license a
must. Benefits include retire-
ment plan, health insurance &
paid holidays. Email resume
to Jim@FecteauHomes.com
or mail to PO Box 703, Barre,
VT 05641.
PERSONAL LINES QUOTING SPECIALIST
Very competitive salary and benefit package.
Property and Casualty Insurance experience required.
Insurance license is a plus.
Must be able to function in a busy and competitive
environment. Position requires good communication
skills, computer knowledge and being able to multi-task.
Send resume to:
Noyle W. Johnson Insurance
PO Box 279
Montpelier, VT 05601
Attn.: Betty Durkee
COPY EDITOR
The World, Barre, VT has an immediate opening for a skilled copy editor,
with knowledge of pagination, to edit and layout local news content for
our 45 year old weekly community newspaper.
The ideal candidate will be able to juggle multiple priorities on deadline,
and have excellent organizational skills and attention to detail.
Candidates should have excellent grammar and spelling skills with the
ability to recognize mistakes, inconsistencies and content holes in stories
and cutlines, as well as being able to write accurate and compelling feature
stories. Good photography skills are a plus. Copy editor is responsible for
updating and maintaining copy on the website and Facebook.
Any interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume to
Deborah Phillips by email to dphillips@vt-world.com or by mail to
403 US Route 302, Barre, VT 05641.
page 26 The WORLD July 5, 2017
JOB OPPS
continued
IMMEDIATE JOB Opening
for busy landscape/property
maintenance company! Oper-
ational knowledge of a Zero-
turn mower and commercial
snow plowing experience
necessary. Clean drivers li-
cense a must. Pay based on
experience. Apply in person
at State Street Auto at 107
State Street, Montpelier or call
(802)229-1839.
Classied
Deadline Is
Monday
Before 10AM
JOB OPPS
continued
MARINE MECHANIC/Service
Manager, This is Your Opportu-
nity To Run the Show! Must be
experienced with Outboards,
I/Os, and Inboard. Should Be
Certified or at least had class-
es. Must be organized and run
a neat shop. Pay negotiable.
Only want someone who can
and will take full responsibility
for satisfying Our Customers
Needs. Call Robert at Fairlee
Marine 802-274-2331, Fair-
lee, Vermont.
MR Bs CONCRETE LLC,
Looking for highly motivated
individuals to join our grow-
ing company to serve VT/NH.
Previous experience is a plus
but not required. Job require-
ments include form and pour
foundations, slabs, flat work,
decorative concrete, Wages
depend on experience. Con-
tact Nick @ 802-272-2905
INTERESTED
IN CDL?
Classes
ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
461-8089
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
JOB OPPS
continued
SECURITY OFFICER Seeking
professional security officer
for Part Time (33 hrs/w eekly)
position in Barre, VT, evening
shifts. Interested candidates
please contact 603-363-8200
for further information.
WORK AT HOME AND EARN
BIG BUCKS!
Earn up to $1,000 a week
at your leisure in your own
home? The probability of gain-
ing big profits from this and
many similar at home jobs is
slim. Promoters of these jobs
usually require a fee to teach
you useless, and unprofit-
able trades, or to provide you
with futile information. TIP:
If a work-at-home program
is legitimate, your sponsor
should tell you, for free and
in writing, what is involved. If
you question a programs le-
gitimacy, call the ATTORNEY
GENERALS CONSUMER
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM at
1-800-649-2424.
CHILDCARE
BARRE CITY Childcare. 16
years experience. 2 slots
available. 802-476-3565.
Barre City In-Home Day-
care Accepting Reserva-
tions, BARRE CITY KIDS
is opening on August 21st
and currently accepting res-
ervations for children ages
6 weeks through 12 years.
Quality care, affordable rates,
free meals, subsidy accepted.
Learn more at
www.BarreCityKids.com or
call 473-2335.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
LION$? Watch out for busi-
ness opportunities that make
outrageous claims about
potential earnings. Dont
get fooled into get rich quick
scams. There are legitimate
business opportunities, but
be cautious of any business
that cant reflect in writing
the typical earnings of previ-
ous employees. TIP: Investi-
gate earning potential claims
of businesses by requesting
written information from them
before you send any money,
or by calling the ATTORNEYS
GENERAL CONSUMER AS-
SISTANCE PROGRAM, at
1-800-649-2424.
BUSINESS ITEMS
COMMERCIAL FREEZER,
1/2-Size, with glass door, used
very little, $400 obo. 802-223-
6018
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN-
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Approved for military benefits.
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Aviation Institute of Mainte-
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FREE ITEMS
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$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.
FREE BEWARE OF THE
VERMONT LAND TRUST
Bumper Stickers, Call
802-454-8561
HEALTH CARE
GOT KNEE PAIN? BACK
PAIN? SHOULDER PAIN?
Get a pain-relieving brace at
little or NO cost to you. Medi-
care Patients, Call Health
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LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE/
Lose 20 pounds in one week?
This is almost impossible!
Weight loss ads must reflect
the typical experiences of the
diet users. Beware of pro-
grams that claim you can lose
weight effortlessly. TIP: Clues
to fraudulent ads include
words like: breakthrough,
effortless, and new discov-
ery. When you see words like
these be skeptical. Before you
invest your time and money
call the ATTORNEY GEN-
ERALS CONSUMER ASSIS-
TANCE PROGRAM, at 1-800-
649-2424.
LUNG CANCER? And 60
years old? If so, you and your
family may be entitled to a sig-
nificant cash award. Call 800-
364-0517 to learn more. No
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WANT A CURE-ALL?
Health fraud is a business
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There are no Quick Cures
no matter what the ad is
claiming. TIP: DO NOT rely
on promises of a money back
guarantee! Watch out for key
words such as exclusive se-
cret, amazing results, or
scientific breakthrough. For
more information on health re-
lated products or services, call
the ATTORNEY GENERALS
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-
2424, or consult a health care
provider.
WANTED
OLD LICENSE PLATES
WANTED. Pre 1920 by Seri-
ous Collector. Cash buyer.
Conrad Hughson
Box 1, Putney, VT 05346
chughson@svcable.net
802-387-4498
WANTS TO purchase miner-
als and other oil and gas inter-
ests. Send details to: PO Box
13557, Denver, CO 80201
continued on next page
 ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
BUYING ANTIQUES
Furniture and Smalls.
G.S. Antiques
802-461-3004
JUST PURCHASED a private
collection from a well known
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per large lot of all refinished
early American, primitive, and
country items, furniture and a
ton of smalls.
Johnson Antiques
4 Summer St East Barre
802-249-2525 8:30-3:30
Mon-Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat till
noon closed Sun + Tues
PICKER PARADISE
We BuySell -
Trade- Estate Sales
Call For appointment
802-461-6441
MISCELLANEOUS
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We Buy-Sell-Barter
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UP TO $300+
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MISCELLANEOUS
continued
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
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delivery to Seniors. 802-279-
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HOTELS FOR HEROESto
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Bar. MICHAEL RICCIARELLI,
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Spectrum Triple Play TV, In-
FISHING Position Responsibilities
- Prevents disturbances and altercations (maintains
ternet & Voice for $29.99 ea. order and control).
60 MB per second speed No ALUMINUM DOCKS Alu-
minum docks and boat lifts, - Maintains security throughout the building.
contract or commitment. We
standing, roll in, and floating - Creates orderly waiting line; have patients stand in
buy your existing contract up are in stock at FAIRLEE MA- single file while they are waiting to receive medication.
to $500! 1-855-652-9304 RINE Very easy to install and - Performs crowd control (makes sure that after dosing,
take out yourself. Call 802- patients leave the clinic immediately, unless they have
SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY 333-9745 for more informa- an appointment to see a staff person).
TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 tion.
/ea. 60 MB per second speed.
- Performs security check of facility at regular intervals
throughout the day.
No contract or commitment. BOAT RENTALS. Enjoy fish-
- Reports and documents incidents whenever trouble or
We buy your existing contract ing, skiing, tubing Pontoons problems occur to the Operations Director and/or Clinic
up to $500.! 1-844-592-9018 cruising, kayaks & canoeing
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- May perform janitorial and facilities work as needed.
STOP PAYING FOR EXPEN- Fairlee Marine rents them all!
SIVE AUTO REPAIRS! Get They even put the runabout - Performs other duties as assigned.
discounted warranty coverage boats and pontoon boats in
from the wholesale source, and out of the water so you Position Requirements:
can just enjoy the boating. - At least two years of experience in a security position,
and dont pay for expensive
Daily and weekly rates. Prices preferably in a healthcare setting.
covered repairs! Start saving are all on our website at www.
now! 800-955-5339 - Training from a law enforcement school or other
fairleemarine.com. Call for security training is strongly preferred, as is a security
reservations at 802-333-9745 officer permit issued by the state of Vermont.
STOP STRUGGLING ON THE
STAIRS. Give your life a lift BOAT SERVICE. Need it
with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! checked out for the season? Is What We Offer for Eligible Employees:
Call now for $250. OFF your your boat unreliable? Are you - Health insurance for this position which includes medical,
stairlift purchase and FREE dental, and life insurance
DVD & brochure! 1-844-286- afraid to go boating because
0854 your boat engine might not - Paid holidays, paid vacation and sick time, paid birthday
work? Maybe it just Doesnt holiday and paid lunch hour (full hour)
WE CAN remove bankrupt- have the power it used to? Our - 401(k) plan
cies, judgments, liens, and Certified Technicians know - A business casual work environment close to BAART and
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forever! The Federal Trade can check your boat over and
Commission says companies turn it into a pleasure to use
that promise to scrub your again. A water test or dyno To apply, please send your resume and a cover letter with
credit report of accurate nega- test can be included. Call for your salary history and requirement to:
tive information for a fee are an appointment or just bring it BAART Programs
lying. Under FEDERAL law, in soon so you can be ready Attn: Clinic Director
accurate negative informa- for a fun season. FAIRLEE 617 Comstock Road, STE 5
tion can be reported for up to MARINE-802-333-9745; Berlin, VT 05602
seven years, and some bank-
ruptcies for up to 10 years. CANON or fax to 802-223-2235
EASYTROLL or submit via email
Learn about managing credit
and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A downrigger with weight, $90. lwoods@baartprograms.com
message from The World and Dutton-Lainson Model
the FTC. DL1402A (1400lb) Boat Trailer We value diversity and are an equal opportunity employer.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for
winch, New in box, $30. Call
802-223-3742 employment without regard to race, sex, color, religion,
HOME national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, protected
veteran status, or on the basis of disability.
APPLIANCES continued on page 28
AIR CONDITIONERS, used,
several in very good condi-
tion. 1@ $40.00, 2 for $50.00
each. 802-272-6933.
GE MODEL AEM08LQ 8000
BTU Window Air Condition-
er, used 4 summers, Asking
$95.00 Call 802-223-3742
FURNITURE
MAPLE HUTCH ASSISTANT CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
Very Nice Condition Supervise custodians to insure standards of cleanliness are met in an efficient and timely manner.
Made by
Organize and oversee teams for periodic thorough cleaning and special needs as required.
Whitney Manufacturing This is a working supervisor position will be expected to perform routine and project based
color is Manor Maple
office, classroom, and dormitory cleaning as well as other duties. Requirements: high school
$400.
diploma, two years of full time custodial services experience, and successful supervisory/
802-272-0862
managerial experience. Must be able to train custodial staff with positive communication,
provide instructions orally and in writing, understand operating instructions, warning labels,
and similar documents, and produce written documentation of actions taken.
CUSTODIANS
Seeking experienced and motivated workers to perform office, classroom, dormitory cleaning,
and other duties in assigned work locations. High school diploma or equivalent is required as
Youll find well as one to two years related experience or training. Some overtime and weekend work may
be required.
yourself with
space to spare ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PART TIME
and money to Seeking part-time (20 hours/week) administrative support for the Special Assistant to the
burn when you President. Duties include: coordinating daily office operations and workflow; working with
sell your stuff a wide range of university constituents, faculty, and students; preparing correspondence and
other documents; handling incoming and outgoing mail; arranging travel; and reconciling
in The WORLD travel expenses.
classifieds.
To apply: please submit a cover letter, resume,
Call to place and Norwich application: https://norwich.interviewexchange.com
your ad for as
Norwich University is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to providing a positive
little as $3.50 education and work environment that recognizes and respects the dignity of all students, faculty and
a week or get a staff. Reasonable accommodations will be made for the known disability of an otherwise qualified
Garage Sale Kit applicant. Please contact the Office of Human Resources at nuhr@norwich.edu for assistance.
and a 15-word All candidates must be authorized to work for any U.S. employer. A post offer, pre-employment
ad for $9.95. background check will be required of the successful candidate. Must successfully pass a post-offer
pre-employment physical examination for some positions.
Call 479-2582 Norwich University offers a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision,
today. group life and long term disability insurance, flexible-spending accounts for health and dependent
care, 403(b) retirement plan with employer match, employee assistance program, paid time off
including parental leave, and tuition scholarships for eligible employees and their family members.
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 27
 BOATING & STORAGE SPORTING TOOLS/ WOOD/ HEATING FARM/GARDEN/
FISHING continued EQUIPMENT MACHINERY EQUIP. LAWN
continued continued
CORN HOLE GAME Tool Warehouse Outlet, Inc. DRY MULCH hay. Call 802-

FOR LEASE OR SALE...

Boards with Bags, HOME- Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier 279-6675.

CERTIFIED USED BOATS. MADE, $95. FIREWOOD CUT split and de-

STORAGE
Lots of good used boats to 802-272-0862 Central Vermont's Best livered $210/c ord Paul Poulin DRY STONE WORK:
choose from. All of them have Selection Of Quality Tools 802-883-5563 Walls, Patios, Paths, Steps,

CONTAINERS
been Checked over by our DONS DRIVING RANGE Discount Prices! also Rebuilding Field Rock
certified technicians and are Open 10AM-7PM FIREWOOD for SALE; cut to
length, split and delivered in Boundaries. Call Padma
all in Good Operating Condi- EVERYDAY - Limited Tool Rentals -
Rte 2 E.Montpelier 802-479-3363 800-462-7656 Montpelier and Barre. Green 802-279-4311
tion so you can just go boating
and have fun. If its not reli- Used Golf equipment; $215/cord, Seasoned $300/ earthwiseharmonies.com
able, we wont sell it. Check Clubs, Balls, Shoes, & Bags. TOOLS REPAIRED cord, all Hardwood. 802-485-
them out at our website at: Very fast turn around time. 8525 FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,
www.fairleemarine.com 802- Tool Warehouse Outlet, Barre- We have over 700 in stock
333-9745. HUNTING/GUNS/ Montpelier Rd.
QUALITY FIREWOOD, Cut/ from 2 1/2Gal275 Gal totes.
DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE ARCHERY 802-479-3363,
Split and Delivered.
802-279-2155
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels
CONSIGNMENTS. We take PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS 1-800-462-7656 The Barrel Man. 802-439-
good late model boats on & CONTAINERS AVAILABLE STUMPS STUMPS STUMPS 5149/802-439-5519.
consignment. We do the sale LIVE BAIT We Grind All Stumps for rea-
and warrantyyou collect Call For Prices Shiners, Crawlers, Perch Bait
OPEN EARLYOPEN LATE
WOOD/HEATING sonable prices, Call Randy GROW THE BEST GARDEN
Two Year old black cow ma-
the cash. With our website/
www.fairleemarine.com and
1-877-204-3054 call anytime. EQUIP. Pickel Tree Service at 802-
479-3403/802-249-7164 nure
Route 12, Putnamville. 3-yards delivered $125.
our reputation, They usually 802-229-4246 BEWARE OF The Vermont Top Soil/cow manure mixed
sell fast and you often get as Land Trust. You shake hands 50/50 3-yards $150.
much or more than selling it
Exit 3
NEW AND used guns, muzzle with them be sure to count For Classified Also including deliver of
Advertising
yourself. Fairlee Marine, 802- LEASING loaders, accessories. Snows- your fingers when you are crushed slate, stone, sand
off I-89
333-9745. ville Store, E.Braintree 802- done. 802-454-8561. and gravel.
That Works
Royalton, VT
728-5252 Sparrow Farm
1-877-204-3054 (802) 763-7876
DAVES LOGGING & 802-229-2347
Call 479-2582 or

STORAGE FIREWOOD

Thank You For Saying 1-800-639-9753

Green & Seasoned
802-454-1062 continued on next page
BIG ROCK PROPERTIES
Self storage units available, EXCELLENT WOOD excel-
5x10, 10x10, 10x20. Rte 113

I Saw It In
lent Supply, Cut/Split/Deliv-
Chelsea. 802-249-2368. ered. 16. $240/CORD Green.
www.bigrockselfstorage.com

STOP
Sparrow Farm 802-229-2347

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

r V IS A /M C /DISCOVER NEVER GIVE YOUR:

Use yo u
and call 47
9-2582 or SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
753 CREDIT CARD NUMBER
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN BARRE, VT 05641-2274
479-2582 1-800-639-9753 FAX 479-7916 1-800-639-9 BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER
Or any other
LINE RATE 1-3 Words Per Line $1.75/LINE personal information
4 for 3

To someone you dont know

5
CAPITALIZATION:

3
SPECIAL Capitalizing more than the first 2 words, etc. 70/WORD
Run The Same DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00
Classified for AM
3 Consecutive Weeks-
ORD CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM
PER W MIN. Get 4th Week on Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.
$3.P5e0r Week
Per A
d FREE!
(Any changes void free week)
The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error
please notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be
responsible for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY
CHECK HEADING:
PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________
Animals-Farm ......................500
Animals-Pet .........................430
LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________
Antiques/Restorations .........144
Baby/Children Items ............140
Bicycles ...............................220
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________ Boating/Fishing ...................210
Building Materials................300
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________ Business Items....................080
Business Opportunities .......060
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________ Camping ..............................205
Childcare Service ................030
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________ Christmas Trees ..................370
Class & Workshops .............103
Clothing & Accessories .......130
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ Computers/Electronics ........100
Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read. 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
THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD AUTOMOTIVE
Each separate word, each phone number counts as one word Campers/Motor Homes .......845
Cars & Accessories ............875
Motorcycles/ATVs ...............850
Number of words ____________ times 35($3.50 min.)_________________ (cost for one week) Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870
Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
times number of weeks __________ 4 for 3 Special TOTAL COST __________________
Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
REAL ESTATE
Apts./House for Rent...........630
Camps for Sale ...................650
$ FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
MasterCard Condominiums ....................680
Apt. Blds. for Sale................685
Credit Card
Visa Homes .................................690
Number ____________________________________________________ Discover Land for Sale.......................670
Mobile Homes .....................600
CVC#______ Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
Signature __________________________________________Exp. Date ___________________ Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
when answering an advertisement.
A public service announcement
presented to you by The WORLD
Polaroid Camera
Q: I have a Polaroid
Speedliner Land Camera,
Model 95A. It was originally
purchased in the 1950s and is complete with leather case
and all the accessories. I would like to know its value.
-- Kathleen, New York
A: Most Polaroid cameras have little or no value, due to the
fact that film for them is impossible to find. According to
several price guides I consulted, Polaroid cameras seem to
be selling in the $10 to $20 range. As with most collect-
ibles, there are always exceptions. For example, collectors
generally focus on the 110 series, the 180 and 195. The
SX-70 foldable cameras are selling for less than $20 in my
region.
***
Q: My cousin had a large collection of Mayfair Depression
Glass. I have two questions: When and where was this set
made? -- Wanda, Flagstaff, Arizona
A: The Mayfair pattern was manufactured by the Federal
Glass Company in 1934. The plant was located in
Columbus, Ohio. Incidentally, the set came in three colors:
amber, crystal and green.
***
Q: We have a 1939 Philco console radio. It is in a walnut
cabinet and is the 39-116 model. I have been offered $600
for it. -- Ken, Kentucky
A: Take the money and run. According to the Collectors
Guide to Antique Radios by John Slusser (Collector Books,
$19.95), your radio is worth in the $220 to $250 range.
***
Q: I sent a letter to an expert you mentioned in your col-
umn. After three weeks I still have not received an answer.
I thought you should know this. -- Bob, Texas
A: Many of the people I mention in this column are nation-
ally and internationally known experts who receive piles of
mail. Many have told me that they only answer letters that
contain a self-addressed, stamped envelope. First of all, did
you enclose a SASE? If so, be prepared to wait a reason-
able time. What is reasonable? That depends on the expert.
I once received an answer from an art appraiser almost a
year after I had sent my original letter to him. Keep in
mind, the advice youre requesting is free -- except for your
postage costs -- so be patient.
Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive,
Orlando, FL 32803, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@
aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr.
Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor
does he do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring
return mail.
(c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

page 28 The WORLD July 5, 2017

 FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN TAG SALES BROOKFIELD. LaRocque.
2294 West Street. Downsiz-
MOVING SALE
19 Turner Road CLASSIFIED AD
continued
YARD SALES
ing sale. Saturday and Sat-
urday July 8&9, 9-2. Antique
furniture, McCoy collections,
Moretown, VT
July 7,8,9, 9-5.
Furniture, Apartment-sized
AND KIT!
JOHN DEERE 318 garden dishes, tons of cloth for quilt- refrigerator, misc. house- YARD/GARAGE SALE
tractor with hydraulic roto tiller
& 50 lawn mower, $2100.00.
GARAGE ing, quilting cutting mats,
thread etc. Barn stuff, piller,
hold items, kid items, push
lawnmower, window air CLASSIFIED AD
John Deere 425 garden trac-
tor with a 47 hydraulic lift
SALES Williamstown Annual
sprayer, lincoln AC/DC weld-
er and much more.
conditioner, misc. bedding,
backsplash tiles, tv, vintage
x-mas decorations, garden-
Up To 15 Words
(each additional word is 35)
snowblower & 60 mulching
mower, $4300.00. RUMMAGE Community Yard Sale
Along Main Street (Rte 14)
GARAGE SALE
81 Country Way
ing items, curtains, Weber
Gas Grill, camping gear. KIT INCLUDES:
802-223-3859

LAWNGEVITY
SALES Williamstown
Saturday, July 8 9am-3pm
Barre, VT
July 7-8
10-3
NORTHFIELD. BIG lawn
and garage sale, Satur-
Fluorescent Signs
Price Stickers
Also featuring the Williamstown Inventory & Tip Sheet

$9.95
LAWN MOWING, *hauling* 4 FAMLY MEGA SALE Beautification pie sale, church BBQ, day July 8, 7-4. Fire engine
yard clean-up, garden, tree & Rain or Shine Historical Society Open House LARGE FAMILY YARD pedal car, furniture, jewelry,
July 8th SALE. July 15 & 16 (Sat- jewelry cabinets, glassware,
bush planting & removal, lawn Sun). Wide assortment of cast iron pans, barrels, ci- FOR
8-5
seeding. Free Estimates. Call
1 DayOnly BARRE 78 Orange St Fri 7/7- items, kids toys, clothes, der barrel, musical items, ONLY
Kyle 802-249-6270. Something for everyone Sat 7/8 9-5 Outdoor/indoor etc. 9am both days. milk cans, VT license plates, For only $1.00 more, purchase
many new items or slightly furniture, books, games, jugs, toys, tools, hunting and "Rain Insurance" (if it rains on your
SEEDLINGS, TREES, Spruce, used items. shing items, boat oars, 410 sale, The WORLD will run your ad
r, cedar, red maple, birch,
black berry, ferns, cranberry.
Lots of things for the crafter
including 2 Cricut die cutters.
toys, girls clothes, home de-
cor, youth beds, household CLIP & SAVE! shot gun, knives, deer horns,
duck & goose decoys. 29 Al-
the following week for FREE.*
*Must call by 9:00 AM Monday to
802-476-5448. Items for baby, childrent & items, much much more. pine Dr across from Norwich
University. run your ad again.
women.
STUMPS STUMPS STUMPS 1264 Airport Rd. BARRE; Sat, 7/8, 9-3. Cor-
We Grind All Stumps for rea- Berlin, VT ner of Smith and Berlin. PORCH/YARD SALE
sonable prices, Call Randy 24 Patterson St,
7/8-7/9 Casino Rd William- Books, Furniture, Clothes, Barre, VT
Pickel Tree Service at 802- shoes and Much More! Friday & Saturday 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
stown. Tools collectibles,
479-3403/802-249-7164 households, antiques 9-5 8-3 Barre, VT 05641
TIRED OF BARK MULCH? (802) 479-2582 1-800-639-9753
COLORED STONE ROCKS!
New landscape stone in stock, PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL NOW HERES A TIP
1 winter white marble chips
3/4 Pink granite chips. SERVICES SERVICES By JoAnn Derson
landscapestonesofvermont. continued * A go-green and lose weight tip: Shut off your car and walk inside banks,
co Black Rock Coal, $ CASH $ restaurants, etc. Youll burn less gas than sitting in the drive-thru, and the
East Montpelier, VT. FOR JUNK VEHICLES
FULL QUALITY walk will flatten your figure. -- S.S. in South Carolina
802-223-4385 Paying reasonable amounts
1-800-639-3197. depending on the Fluctuation
TREE SERVICE * Here is my tip: When closing a plastic bag, use a clip-type wooden clothespin with a metal
SPRING CLEAN-UP springform. It holds much better than a twist tie and takes less time and effort to use. Keep
of the market for cars and Removal & Full Tree Services,
trucks, FREE Local Scrap Stump Grinding, Hedge and a bunch in a kitchen drawer with rubber bands and other handy things. Theyre not expensive
ANIMALS/ Metal Pick-up. Call Barre, Shrubs trimming, for free es- and can be used over and over again. -- S.L. in Illinois
timates call Randy 802-479- * If you are sensitive to the smell of leftover coffee grounds, heres a tip from E.OB. in
PETS 802-917-2495, 802-476-4815,
Bob. 3403/802-249-7164 35+ years
Delaware: Line a 34.5-ounce coffee can with a plastic bag and dump the filter and grounds
experience, Fully Insured.
in it every day. Keep lid on. At weeks end, or trash day, tie up the bag and put in trash. (Or
Country $A1-CASH PAID
TO $300+
LAWN MOWING the compost pile! -- JoAnn)
Pampered CARS, TRUCKS
&
LANDCARE * If youre watching what you eat, try food logging for a week. You may be taking in more
Paws For More Info, 802-522-4279 Serving Vermont
Fully Insured
calories than you think. Write
down everything you eat and
Pet Grooming &
Boarding AFFORDABLE Green-Scapes drink -- including tiny treats
East Montpelier
WEB DESIGN 802-883-5090 or spoonfuls you eat while
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter, and CONSULTING
LAWN MOWING Starting at cooking! -- and use an online
Air Conditioning In Summer Serving Vermont Business $25 or around$75 per acre. calorie counter or get a book
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE for more than 15 Years. Free Estimate. from the library. You might
Cathi Levey Bob Morin surprise yourself.
GOLDEN DOODLE PUP- 802-496-9229 802-522-9753
onionriverwebdesign.com * M.A in Oklahoma has a
PIES MICHELS TREE SERVICE novel tank for her fish: a cof-
Chestnut brown, chocolate Fruit Tree Pruning fee pot! Its economical --
colors, low to no-shed. Fun, ANTIQUE & VINTAGE
Tree Removal most thrift stores sell glass
loyal, happy. Very socialized, CLOCKS Stone Walls Reclaimed
Professionally Cleaned & Property Line Maintenance coffee pots for $1 or less --
30-50lb adults. First shots. and easy to handle, too. She
$1000. 802-728-5291 Repaired. Reasonable Prices, Prompt Service/Fair Prices
Pickup/Delivery Available, 60 Bucket Truck w/chipper has two pots, and when its
bsnow@usjersy.com. Brook- necessary to clean one, she
ClockWork Wayne, Insured
eld. H: 802-586-2223 pops the fish right into the
802-431-5416
SOLVIT DELUXE XL Tele- (Rochester VT)
C:802-730-2645 other pot with no fuss. She
Watch for our Coupon can even transport her fish
scoping Dog Ramp. 300lb in the Worlds JUNE Coupon
easily around her apartment.
Capacity. Excellent condition,
asking $85.00.
Book.
Send your tips to Now Heres
Soldiers Transfer May Strand Pets
NEED HELP around home or
Call 802-223-3742
ofce? Handyman services a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive,
CARPET AND available. Call Joe. 802-498- Orlando, FL 32803. DEAR PAWS
CORNER: My wife
STANDARD POODLE UPHOLSTERY 3692.
recently received orders
PUPPIES CLEANING PAINTING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
(c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
to transfer to a new duty
Residential & Commercial station in Germany. Im
223-6490 Wallpaper removal, Dry wall excited to go with her,
Our Reputation Is Clean!
repairs and more Neat, clean
quality work. HAPPY but the problem is that
Insured.
802-793-1017. TAILS we cant take our two
cats. I dont want to
BRUSH HOGGING large or
small areas, Rhett Savoie, PROFESSIONAL WINDOW BOARDING give them up to a shel-
ter, and Ive asked rela-
802-272-7130. CLEANING
done in Barre/Montpelier area. KENNEL tives nearby if they can
take them, but they cant. What can I do?
DOES YOUR home need a Free Estimates. Call Joe 802-
good exterior cleaning? We 498-3692. Jim & Shelly Roux -- Proud Army Spouse in Maryland
can pressure wash it spotless. 802-485-5296
FREE ESTIMATES Call 802- STUMPS *STUMPS Roxbury, VT 05699 DEAR ARMY SPOUSE: Is there a health reason why you
461-6441. *STUMPS We Grind All
Stumps for reasonable prices, modern facility cant bring along the cats? From my research, pets are
Silver or Black, AKC, EXCAVATING Call Randy Pickel Tree radiant floor heat allowed to accompany military families to Germany when
12 weeks old, Champion *Hardscaping*Drainage Work Service at 802-479-3403/802- air conditioning transferring to a new assignment, or whats known as a
lines, home-raised, shots, *Custom Stone Work 249-7164 fresh air system permanent change of station (PCS). The article PCS and
wonderful dispositions. indoor kennel
Serving Vermont
WET BASEMENT?? Your Pet in military.com explains many of the details
Call Linda 802-318-8249 or Fully Insured outdoor
Green-Scapes Let Us help x the problem involved in moving to an overseas base with your pet.
LJBrier@comcast.net exercise
802-883-5090 forever from the outside of
area
If your cats are too sick or old to handle the trip, then
the Foundation. We will exca- you should look at finding them a new home. However, if
vate and install an underdrain theyre healthy, several resources are available to help you
system with Perforate pipe,
plan and bring them along.
Just a click away clean stone, and Filter Fabric.
Free Estimates, Call Sunrise
Construction LLC at 802-461-
Cat boarding
is also
available.
Get a certificate of health from your veterinarian as soon
as possible to avoid any problems with bringing them to a
6441 new country.
Now Placing Your Classified Or Coordinate with the military offices that handle the
details of PCS -- you likely must contact several -- to make
NAOMI
Display Ad Is Even Easier! 2 YEAR OLD SPAYED FEMALE
travel arrangements for you, your wife and the cats. Find
out if more documentation is needed for the cats. You may
Please Feel free to give me love and attention need to pay for the cats transportation, and youll have to
Include and enjoy my sweet kitty curiosity. Who buy airline-rated pet carriers.
Contact Person wants an adorable and dainty girl like me? Contact the agency helping you complete the move to
& Payment Info
VISA, MasterCard I love fluffy mouse toys with frill and string; Germany. Also contact the base veterinarian, who may
& Discover sometimes I even play fetch a little! I can have additional advice in helping you and your cats move
be a cuddle bug when I feel like it, and I smoothly overseas.
Email us at... will head butt you when I am feeling frisky!
Come meet this sweet girl today! Send your tips, comments and questions to ask@
sales@vt-world.com pawscorner.com.
1589 VT Rte 14S East Montpelier 476-3811
centralvermonthumane.org (c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,
Sat. 10am-4pm
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 29
HOME & GARDEN | JULY 2017

Protect natural bee habitats

H
oneybees are humble insects
that benefit the environment in
various ways. Unfortunately, many
people lump bees in with wasps
and other seemingly harmful insects and do
whatever is necessary to remove them from
their properties. But its important to be
mindful of the beneficial roles bees play and
to take steps to maintain healthy habitats so
they can thrive.

Bees are one of the most important pollinators of owers,

crops and fruit trees. These small insects can make or break
entire food supplies. They also pollinate clover and alfalfa
that provide feed for cattle. Some experts place the economic
value of bees at roughly $15 billion per year.
A consortium of universities and research laboratories that
reported to The White House in 2015 found that beekeep-
ers lost 42.1 percent of their colonies between 2014 and
2015. Bee populations continue to decline. According to the
conservation organization Save the Bees, recent surveys sug-
gest close to a 99 percent loss in bees over the last 150 years,
primarily due to increasing agricultural intensication.
To combat this sharp decline in bee populations, people
from all walks of life can do their part to help bees thrive
once again. And by helping bees, individuals also may
indirectly help other benecial pollinating insects, such as
butteries.
BE AWARE OF THE LANDSCAPE
Not all bees build the wax or paper structures associated
with traditional beehives. Those hives may not be readily
visible even for bees that do build them. Wood-nesting bees
can nest in twigs or dead trees. Bees may nest underground
or use the burrows abandoned by small rodents. Before exca-
vating or disturbing more remote areas of the yard, check to
see if it is a habitat for bees. Leave some natural areas of the
landscape untouched and do not remove twigs, mounds of
dirt and native owers to attract more bees.
PLANT NATIVE FLOWERS SUPPORT LOCAL BEEKEEPERS
AND FLOWERING TREES If you nd a honey bee swarm on your property, contact
Offer bees plenty of owering choices so theyll be happy a local beekeeper who may be able to safely collect and
to come investigate. Native owers are best because they relocate that swarm so it will produce honey and provide the
will be most familiar. Try to plant an array that will ower additional benets associated with healthy bees. People can
at different times of the year. Simple owers will offer more also support beekeepers work by purchasing local honey.
Not only does it keep jobs in the area, but some research
readily available access to pollen than hybrid or exotic variet-
also suggests that consuming local honey can help reduce
ies bred to produce mounding petals.
seasonal allergies. WebMD says the practice is based on im-
munotherapy. Local honey contains traces of local pollen that
may be responsible for seasonal allergies. Repeated expo-
LEAVE SWATCHES OF NATURAL LAWN
sure to small doses of this pollen might help bodies develop
Instead of properties featuring an entire manicured lawn, natural immunities.
set aside an area that is encouraged to overgrow with dandeli- Bees can be quite benecial to have around, and it can be
ons and clovers, which are good nectar sources for many an enjoyable venture to customize landscapes to supportt the
bees. propagation of wild bees.

A Special Supplement To This Weeks WORLD Save your

Heres My CARD
Heres My guide to local
businesses and
CARD service providers.

EPDM & TPO RUBBER

STANDING SEAM
(802)-249-2368
DONT PUT OFF TIL
ASPHALT SHINGLES
CEDAR SHINGLES
Washington, VT TOMORROW WHAT YOU
VINYL SIDING Residential/Commercial CAN SELL TODAY!
WOOD SIDING Fully Insured
479-2582
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753
Central Vermonts Newspaper
Plumbing Heating A/C Gas
Blue Ridge ConstRuCtion New Construction Renovation Service
**Licensed & Insured**
Building and Excavation CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin Barre, Vermont 05641 802-229-4176 office eMeRGeNcY
SeRVice 802-279-6676
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HOME & GARDEN | JULY 2017

5 ways to make homes safer

I
njuries that occur around the home con-
tribute to millions of medical visits and
tens of thousands of fatalities each year.
Falls account for the largest percentage
of home accidents, with the U.S. Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention reporting
that around 30,000 fall-related fatalities occur
each year in the United States. Many home
accidents are entirely preventable when
proper caution is exercised.
As homeowners prepare for home-improvement projects,
improving safety inside and outside the home should be a
priority.
1. IMPROVE LIGHTING
One of the easiest ways to reduce the risk of falls is to
improve lighting around the home. The National Institutes of
Health state that adequate lighting is important at entrances
to the home, stairways, hallways, and other frequently tra-
versed areas. Make sure lighting xtures are using the highest
wattage light bulb allowed. Articial lighting sources become
even more vital in fall and autumn, when natural light is less
abundant in a home. In addition, install lighting outdoors by
the front door, over the garage and where garbage pails are
stored to facilitate safe passage.
2. ELIMINATE SLICK SURFACES
Improving traction around the house also can minimize
falls. Throw rugs and runners can be made more secure with
nonslip rubber backings. Bath rugs can reduce slipping on
wet surfaces in the bathroom. Also, nonslip mats can be used
inside of showers and bathtubs.
Use shoe trays to reduce puddling from melting snow or
rain runoff in entryways. Mop up spills quickly, and consider
the use of matte- or textured-nished ooring to improve
stability underfoot.
Promptly remove snow and ice from driveways and walk-
ways. For those who live in cold climates, heated concrete
can help melt precipitation before it accumulates.
3. MAKE NEEDED REPAIRS
Repair loose oorboards and pull carpet taut if it has
started to stretch out. Address cracks outdoors and ensure that
patio stones, bricks and pavers are secure and level to reduce
tripping hazards. Fix areas of the landscape where water may
pool and freeze, creating potential hazards.
4. DECLUTTER ALL SPACES
Remove unnecessary items and furniture from rooms
to free up more space to get around. Be sure there are no
obstructions in walkways, entryways and near doors. Keep
staircases clear at all times.
5. INVEST IN ASSISTIVE DEVICES
Handrails, grab bars, nonslip stair treads, and many other
devices can make homes safer for people of all ages and
abilities. Outt cabinets and closets with organizers that put
frequently used items within easy reach. A sturdy step stool
can reduce the risk of injury while reaching for items stored
on high shelves.
Taking measures to reduce the risk of falling around the
home is a worthwhile home improvement project.

Improve privacy and security at home

L
iving in close proximity to ones
neighbors has its benefits. But many
homeowners would no doubt admit
that privacy at home is a good thing.
Whether homeowners are enjoying their yard in spring or
summer or simply want their in-home activities to be less
obvious to neighbors, their privacy is a year-round concern.
If privacy is a concern, homeowners can take certain steps to
ensure their homes stay or become the sanctuaries they were
designed to be.
WINDOW TREATMENTS AND FROSTING
Windows allow natural light to enter a home, but windows
also enable neighbors and others to see into a home. If
thieves are the ones looking inside, wide open windows
present a security issue. Window treatments are an effective
way to add privacy to a home. Closing curtains or blinds
limits others ability to see inside the house. Switch to more
opaque window treatments when using interior lighting
more often, as gossamer draperies may still make it possible
for outsiders to understand whats going on inside the home
if people and items are backlit.
For those who do not want to compromise natural light,
frosted windows can satisfy a desire for privacy. Windows
can be purchased with frosting in place, and home improve-
ment retailers sell various products that can create a frosted
look.
FENCING AND PERIMETER PLANTINGS
Privet hedge, arborvitae or Italian cypress are fast-
growing evergreens that provide privacy around a home for
homeowners who do not want to install traditional fencing.
These trees also provide a natural habitat for various yard
animals. Layering various plants of different heights and tex-
tures also can create a more natural and less imposing look.
Fencing remains a viable option to create privacy and stop
noise pollution. Privacy fences come in various materials,
colors and sizes, enabling homeowners to choose styles that
t their landscapes.
PERGOLAS AND ENCLOSED PATIOS
Homeowners who like to entertain outdoors may want
to make their outdoor living spaces more private. Pergolas
allow light to lter through but obstruct direct view of patio
activity, especially when combined with some gauzy draper-
ies hanging on the sides. An enclosed patio or three-season
room can be a worthwhile addition for homeowners who like
to enjoy the great outdoors without being in the elements or
on display for neighbors. Structures vary from screened-in
porches to greenhouses to removable gazebos. Potted plants
or trailing vines can soften the structural edges and help the
privacy devices blend in with the natural surroundings.
PERSONAL TACTICS
Homeowners who do not want their neighbors or others
knowing what theyre up to in their free time can limit what
they share through photos and descriptions on social media.
Doing so also cuts down on neighbors curiosity.

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HOME & GARDEN | JULY 2017

7 reasons to shop farmers markets

A
farmers market is likely com-
ing to a field or open parking lot
near you if there isnt already
one operating nearby. The United
States Department of Agriculture says that,
between the years of 2008 and 2013, the
number of farmers markets doubled across
the country.
Farmers markets will continue to thrive and expand as
people increasingly realize the benets of supporting local
food providers. Buyers who are not yet familiar with farmers
markets can examine the following seven reasons to break
the ice.

1. ENJOY FRESH, SEASONAL FOODS.

Foods at farmers markets tend to be limited to in-season
offerings. Some nutritionists suggest eating seasonally
available foods is better for your body, because humans ate
seasonal produce for thousands of years before shipping and
refrigeration changed how people received the majority of
their foods. In addition, many people feel that fresh, seasonal
foods taste better than the alternatives.

2. DISCOVER NEW FOODS.

Theres always something new at a farmers market, and
this can entice shoppers to expand their avor palates. Ex-
plore interesting, locally grown items. Even children may fall
in love with colorful fruits or vegetables and their refreshing
tastes.
3. EMBRACE ORGANIC AND
NON-GMO OFFERINGS.
Many farmers markets offer foods that are organically
grown and are produced without GMOs. Farmers market
retailers also tend to give rsthand accounts of where their
foods come from and how they are grown or raised.
4. INDULGE IN NUTRITIOUS FOODS.
The vivid colors and smells emanating from farmers mar-
kets indicate just how fresh and nutritious the offerings tend
to be. Farmers who peddle their wares at farmers markets
adhere to careful farming methods to ensure their foods are
as nutritious as possible.
5. LEARN SECRETS AND RECIPES.
In addition to fresh produce, farmers markets may offer
baked and other prepared goods. Shopkeepers often mingle
with their customers, offering trade secrets and recipe ideas.
Additionally, local farm families supported by farmers
markets generally offer supreme customer service to keep
shoppers coming back week after week.
6.TURN THE TRIP INTO A SOCIAL EXCURSION.
A farmers market can be an exciting and avorful social
gathering place for families and groups of friends, as well
as a great place to meet other members of the community.
Sometimes farmers also mingle with local artisans, so the
market can be a one-stop-shopping locale for locally pro-
duced food and art.
7. SAVE MONEY.
Farmers markets may sell organic produce at a cost
comparable or even lower than other retailers. Thats because
local farmers dont have to transport their items as far as
retailers whose foods were shipped from far away places.
Any time of the year is perfect for grabbing a tote bag and
browsing the wares at a nearby farmers market, where shop-
pers are bound to nd something fresh, unique and delicious.

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June 2017 Weather Statistics Barre-Montpelier VT
Highest temperature: 88 degrees on the 11th & 12th
Coolest daytime high: 53 degrees on the 6st
Lowest temperature: 40 degrees on the 4th & 15th
Warmest minimum 67 degrees on the 18th
Monthly average 62.0 which was 0.8 degrees below normal
Heating Degree days 146 Normal 121
Cooling degree days 65 Normal 53
Average daytime sky cover: 5/10ths which is partly sunny or scattered clouds
Heaviest precipitation: 1.44 on the 29th
Accumulated June precipitation: 8.60 Normal 3.80
Precipitation Percent of normal: 226% of normal
Largest snowfall: None England, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Switzerland was also made sig-
Thunderstorm days: 6 nicantly more likely by global warming. Such temperatures will become the
Strongest winds 34 mph on the 27st from the southwest norm by 2050, the scientists warned, unless action is taken to rapidly cut carbon
emissions. Scientists combined temperature records and the latest observations
June 2017 Weather Excessively Wet... with a series of sophisticated computer models to calculate how much the global
rise in greenhouse gases has raised the odds of the soaring temperatures. They
The temperature hit 88 degrees on the 11th and 12th of last month. But also found the heat wave that struck Portugal and Spain was 10 times more likely to
equally chilly days were recorded with an overnight low of 40 twice on the 4th, have occurred due to global warming. In Portugal, 64 people died in huge forest
and 15th of June. There were numerous days of mostly cloudy to cloudy skies res, while in Spain 1,500 people were forced to evacuate by forest blazes. at their maximum generally after 4 PM and through about 7 PM. Storms lose
but also some days with clear sunny weather. Temperatures averaged .6 degrees their intensity some thereafter due to the loss of instability produced by day time
colder than normal. Temperatures in a word for June was variable. The intense heat was made four times more probable in central England, heating. With an oscillation weather pattern with frequent warm and cool fronts
which endured its hottest day since 1976, and in France, the Netherlands and we may be seeing more than usual thunderstorm incidences this month, but this
Exceedingly wet conditions were noted in June with many days (16) received Switzerland, where emergency heat wave plans were triggered. The analysis was is a tougher forecast.
measurable precipitation and 6 days having more than inch of rainfall. carried out by World Weather Attribution (WAA), an international coalition of
scientists that calculates the role of climate change in extreme weather events. (Pictured, right): A thunderstorm
The Montpelier Airport recorded thunderstorms 6 days in June, typically that We found clear and strong links between Junes record warmth and human- gust front captured blowing into
start of thunderstorm season these occurred on the 9th, 18th 19th,27th, 29th caused climate change, said Geert Jan van Oldenborgh, at the Royal Netherlands Barre, Vermont with heavy rain
and 30th. Meteorological Institute and part of WWA. and some hail. Greenish sky usu-
ally indicates hail up high in the
The weather regime responsible for June had carried over from May. This Heat can be deadly especially for the very young and the elderly, said clouds getting ready to fall.
featured a northwesterly ow which brought an oscillation of chilly conditions Friederike Otto, at Oxford University and also part of WWA. This extreme event
to warm conditions with a few days very humid. The Bermuda high which typi- attribution analysis makes clear that European heat waves have become more fre- With Thunderstorms, wind
cally brings Vermont its hottest weather also showed up at times. Stiing humid- quent, and in the South of Europe at least 10 times more frequent. It is critical that damage most typically occurs
ity and very warm temperatures pushing in the from the deep southern states. cities work with scientists and public health experts to develop heat action plans. with wet micro-burst winds which
The main headline was heavier rains that fell, in fact adding two days onto June Climate change is impacting communities right now and these plans save lives. cork screw downward and fan out
going into July gave us nearly 10 of rain. while reaching the ground. As the
The UK governments ofcial climate change advisers warned ministers on storm is moving along powered
Thursday that their refusal to ensure new buildings are designed to deal with by the jet stream these fanning
high temperatures could see annual heat-related deaths more than triple to 7,000 out winds produce what we call
by 2040. Earlier in June, research showed that a third of the worlds population a gust front. With roiling clouds
already faces deadly heat waves as a result of climate change. Hot months are strato-fractus/cumulo-fractus of-
no longer rare in our current climate, said Robert Vautard, at the Laboratory of ten striated horizontally we call
Climate and Environmental Sciences in France. By the middle of the century, this a collar cloud these are
this kind of extreme heat in June will become the norm in western Europe unless very easily indentied along the
we take immediate steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. leading edge of the chilly outow
that occurred with the down draft
Vermont Weather Trends July about Normal, of thunderstorm.
But Variable. Effect of cli-
Overall weather pattern seems to follow what occurred in May and June, with mate change on a
frequent oscillations between cool and warm. Likely not extreme on either end local level can be
and slated for near normal perhaps weighing slightly cooler than average but seen with increas-
Heavy rains pounded the Mad River drainage basin resulting in some ing incidences of
fierce flooding. not by much. The weather pattern favors a ridge of higher pressure out west
with a trough in the east frequently suppressing any action from the Bermuda thunderstorm wind
high where heat and humidity will be infrequently moving is because of the big damage, but also
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide (CO2) western ridge of high pressure and generally a wet to northwest ow. Heat that better storm spotter
develops south of the region will have a harder time reaching us, but heat and reporting of those
Early July measurement for Carbon Dioxide CO2 was 407.24 ppm as mea- humidity that develops in central southern Canada will have the best chance of damaging winds.
sured at the Mauna Loa Observatory July 3rd. Highest-ever daily average CO2 reaching into the Northeast with this general weather pattern .
at Mauna Loa Observatory 412.63 ppm back on April 26th, 2017. Vegetation
has been pulling carbon dioxide out of the air during the northern hemispheric Looking at various modeling in the mid to longer range, the idea of equalled
summer but these levels will only elevate upward later this Fall and winter and balanced out warmth and cold looked about right again for this month of July
were sure to set new historic levels of carbon dioxide. Not proudly from this with some variability. Incoming heat will feature a warm frontal system and like-
commentator - were on track to create a climate unseen in 50 million years by lihood of a juicy moist atmosphere and of course, incoming cooler conditions
mid-century. with a cold front. Both will trigger thunderstorms with some frequency. July is
number one for Thunderstorms in Vermont. Recent years have continued this
Human-caused climate change dramatically increased the likelihood of the trend through about mid August and then dropped off this activity considerably

Check out Weathering Heights

extreme heat wave that saw deadly forest res blazing in Portugal and Spain, the end of next month.
new research has shown.

Much of western Europe sweltered earlier in June, and the severe heat in
Thunderstorms peak out late in the afternoon with the strongest thunderstorms on Facebook

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2004 BUICK LASABRE
auto., leather, one owner, low miles
continued on next page
$4,995
2003 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
auto., loaded, low miles (81K)
$3,495
2003 TOYOTA RAV4
auto., 4WD, loaded, low miles
$5,995
2003 BUICK LASABRE
auto, NY title, low miles

$4,495
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE
JUST GOOD AUTOS
Trades Welcome
Prices Negotiable
Just a Sample of Many
Just Good Autos!

Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection

395 Washington Street
Barre, VT 05641
Phone: 802.476.8114
30+ Years In Satisfying Customers
Robert Dudley
Jerry Dudley
Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com
CARS TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS
Warranties Available
We Are Now A FULL SERVICE SHOP Doing State
Inspections, Tires, Oil & Filter, Mechanical, etc.
page 34 The WORLD July 5, 2017
 WORLD AUTOMOTIVE
The various types of RVs YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR

New & Good Used Tires

MICHELIN PIRELLI

NOKIAN

ALL SIZES
V
Passenger, Performance & Lt. Truck
acations are a great way to recharge difcult to navigate for novices.
Class B: Class B RVs are often referred to as van conver-
TIRE
and get some time away from the sions. Class B are the smallest, fully enclosed campers CHANGEOVERS
daily grind. While many working

UNIROYAL
available in the motorized category. Living space is limited Mounted &
men and women take one or two in these RVs, but economy and versatility make them quite Computer Balanced
popular. Usually these campers can sleep between two and Your Tires Or Ours

BF GOODRICH
vacations per year, recreational vehicle
four people. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
owners can travel more often without Class C: Class C RVs are a compromise between types A
breaking the bank. and B. Class C are mid-sized with a drivers compartment WE DO STORE HOURS

GENERAL
Mon. - Fri. 8:30-4:30
similar to a van and a larger box in the back for the liv- FLAT Saturday 8:30-1:00
Recreational vehicles, or RVs, are often referred to as
ing area. Some come with a sleeping bunk above the cab. REPAIR Closed Sunday
Depending on the oor plan, class C campers can sleep up to
campers or motor homes. Equipped with many amenities,
ranging from kitchens to multiple sleeping areas to entertain-
10 people.
FRED BUDZYN
ment spaces, RVs offer many of the comforts of home.
TOWABLE
TIRE
WE

GENERAL
FIRESTONE
The Recreational Vehicle Industry Association says RV ACCEPT
Towable RVs are another option and can be more afford-
ownership is currently at an all-time high. According to Dr. able because they can be pulled behind your existing vehicle.
Corner No. Main &
Richard Curtin, RV industry analyst and director of consumer Seminary Sts., Barre
Travel trailers: Travel trailers look similar to traditional mo-
surveys at the University of Michigan, 8.9 million house- torized RVs but without the driving cab. They can be hitched CALL FOR PRICES
EBT 479-1819
holds now own an RV. Thats up from 7.9 million in 2005. to the back of a vehicle. Travel trailers are popular because
Drivers considering buying an RV may have many ques- WRANGLER HANKOOK COOPER
of their versatility. Travel trailers can be ideal for those with
tions about these increasingly popular vehicles. RVs come in limited budgets but the desire to have a self-contained unit.
two main types: motorized and towable. Understanding the Pop-up: Folding camping trailers, or pop-up trailers, are
differences between the two and the various subcategories of inexpensive and lightweight. They provide many of the con-
RV can help drivers make the most informed decisions when veniences found in a basic travel trailer but in a smaller size.
purchasing their RVs. Fifth-wheel: If you own a
pickup truck, a fth-wheel
MOTORIZED trailer may be good for you.
Motorized RVs are broken down by class, including class These hitch to the top of the

SPRING SAVINGS
A, B and C. The distinction between the classes of RV is pickup bed and have similar
based on size. features to a traditional travel
Class A: This class of motor home is very large and offers trailer.
all of the comforts youd expect from home. Many people RVs make great invest-
who purchase a class A RV plan to travel all year long. ments for men and women
Slide-outs can expand the living area when parked, and full who love the open road.
bathrooms, complete kitchens and more are the norm. Be- They also are a great way to
cause of their size, class A RVs tend to be the most expensive
and may be more vehicle than many people can afford. Their
take the entire family on an
affordable and memorable ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
vacation
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
large size (many look like a bus on the road) can make them
BEAT THE HEAT THE CLEAN SLATE
DETAILING

AIR CONDITIONING
CARS &
CENTRAL SERVICE SPECIAL

99
ACCESSORIES
VERMONT
$
CLEANING CONDENSER Protect Your Vehicle From Winter Grime
BEAUTIFUL 2012 CHRYSLER FINS OF FOREIGN MATERIAL
KUSTOM - Exterior hand wash & wax

89
200 TOURING CONVERT- PERFORM AC
IBLE. 28,500 MILES. Never
seen a winter and only 2 own-
ers. Car fax available. EXCEL- KLASSICS
OUTPUT TEST
REPLACE CABIN AIR FILTER
ADD REFRIGERANT WITH DYE
- Vacuum interior
- Dust down the dash $ 95
PRESENTS - Wash windows,

CAR SHOW
LENT condition. Silver metal- IF NEEDED
lic exterior, Black interior and PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED inside & out Reg. Value: $134.95
black cloth convertible top. - May not be combined with any other offer - May not be combined with any other offer
Has been detailed this spring. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good through 7/31/17. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good through 7/31/17.
Price includes car cover and

15
new tires. It would be hard to Saturday, July 8 AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA

% DISCOUNT
nd another convertible at this
low price of $11,500 or best
offer, in the condition she is
6:00 to 8:00 PM
in. Call 461-8822 to arrange a BOND FIELD - Rt. 14, South Barre
test drive.
All Are Welcome! Free Admission!
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 50/50 Drawing, Prize Give-a-ways
All Make/Models 2000-2015!
- May not be TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE
Hamburgers Courtesy of Bond Auto combined
Any Condition. Running or
Not. Competitive Offer! Free
Towing! Were Nationwide!
Ad Courtesy Of Pump & Pantry, Williamstown
with any
other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL
Call Now: 1-888-416-2330 AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA

L K
ERASE BAD CREDIT
FOREVER!
Credit repair companies make
DONT PUT OFF TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY! VERMONT
false claims and promises to
erase a trail of unpaid bills or
479-2582
STATE
late payments from your credit
INSPECTION

9
report. However, only time can VERM
INSPECONT

erase negative, but accurate
credit information. In addition,
federal law forbids credit re-
pair companies from collect-
ing money before they provide
their service. TIP: If you have
questions about your credit
history or you want to know
how to get a free copy of your
credit report call the ATTOR-
NEY GENERALS CONSUM-
ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
at 1-800-649-2424. Dont
send any money to a credit re-
pair company until you check
it out.
Got an older car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate
it to the Humane Society. Call
1-855-558-3509
NEW & USED TIRES ALL
SIZES, Used Rims, 802-883-
5506/272-6611
Thinking of buying a new or
used car? Call to get current
promotional pricing and local
dealer incentives for free. No
hassle. No obligation. Call:
855-390-3747
$ 95
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermonts Newspaper
Most cars & light trucks TION
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641
Inspection only, repairs extra
May not be combined with any other offer
8
DUE Plus
Please present coupon at vehicle write-up.
ONE STOP TRAILER CENTER
Tax
Offer good through 7/31/17.
FREE CAR WASH
Registration Inspection Brake Controllers We Also Inspect Campers & Trailers! WITH ANY SERVICE
Wiring Hitches Parts Service
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS
C-CHANNEL
You Dont Have To Purchase Your Vehicle Here To Take Advantage Of Our Quality Service!
CAR
HAULER
CORNER OF
RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.
MONTPELIER, VT
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5
Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2
S e rv i c e & P a rt s
www.luckystrailers.com
402 VT Rt. 107 (Exit 3, I-89) So. Royalton, VT 05068
Call toll free: 866-764-7509
1-800-877-5854 www.captiolcitykia.com
28 Jasper Mine Rd (Exit 17, I-89) Colchester, VT 05446
1-877-201-9993
The best service at the best prices. Period.
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 35
 We Sell TIRES AUTOMOTIVE
How to avoid hot weather
We Service All
Makes & Models
Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 BERLIN, VT We Honor All
Extended Warranties
automotive breakdowns
W
The Dust Has Settled Super Saver Discount hen the weather warms, many people take to the out-
& Its A New Year. SPEND THIS... SAVE THIS...
doors to enjoy the sunshine and rising temperatures.
Summer road trips or vacations are the norm, but it is
Welcome To Our $49 TO $99 $10
important to realize that hot weather can take its toll
$100 TO $199 $20
New Facility. $200 TO $299 $30
even on a new, well-maintained vehicle.
Come Visit Our New $300 TO $499 $45
Store & Receive $500 TO $699 $60

Huge Discounts
Most vehicles. May not be combined with any
other offers or specials. Must present coupon
when order is written. Plus tax & supplies. Valid
On Regular Services only at this dealership.

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL

19
#6, YOU ARE DUE!

$ 95
Vermont State QUICK WASH
Inspection QUICK VACUUM

24
CHECK A/C PERFORMANCE
$ 95 CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST FLUIDS
CHECK TIRES AND BRAKES
PLUS TAX CHECK STEERING AND SUSPENSION
CHECK WIPERS AND ALL LIGHTS
Most Cars & Light Trucks Pass or Fail CHECK ALL FILTERS BELTS AND HOSES
See Service Advisor for Details CHECK BATTERY PERFORMANCE
OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.

Call Toll Free 866-764-7509

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 7-31-17.
High temperatures can cause all sorts of damage to a ve-
hicle, from zapping battery power to overtaxing the cooling
system. Recognizing potential hot-weather risks and per-
forming routine checks on the vehicle are the keys to keeping
vehicles in top form.

BATTERY
Excessive heat can shorten the life of a battery because it
causes battery uid to evaporate more quickly. This, in turn,
can damage the internal structure of the battery. AAA reports
that car battery issues are the most common breakdown calls.
Its a good idea to top off a battery with distilled water if
it is the kind that requires it. Low-maintenance batteries may
not have ller caps and will not require water. Inspect the
battery for corrosion and leakage of battery acid. This could
be a sign that the battery is getting old and will need to be
replaced.

COOLING SYSTEMS
Cooling systems work hard to keep the ow of air to the
engine and prevent it from overheating during warm seasons.
Compromised cooling fans or lack of coolant can be trouble-
some. To avoid overheating, check coolant levels before
getting on the road. In addition, have the cooling system
checked by a trained mechanic prior to the summer driving
season. Its a small price to pay to avoid extensive engine
damage from overheating.

TIRES
Hot weather causes the pressure inside of tires to rise.
Overinated tires can wear down prematurely or result in
blowouts. The Car Care Council recommends checking tire
pressure routinely in the summer, when tires are cold. Follow
the guidelines in the owners manual for recommended air
pressure. Look for improper tread wear, weak spots or other
tire damage that may end up causing ats.

FLUID LEVELS
Hot weather can put extra demand on all uids and engine
components. Check transmission uid, power steering uid,
brake uid, and engine oil levels. Top off or change when
necessary.

PACK WITH BREAKDOWNS IN MIND

Plan ahead for potential summer breakdowns by bringing
along water, snacks, sunscreen, and an emergency medical
kit. Be sure mobile phones are fully charged and that the
number of a tow service or roadside assistance crew is en-

An all new way

tered into your list of contacts in the event of an emergency.
With warm-weather road trips beckoning, its time to plan
accordingly to prevent breakdowns that can derail fun.

to search for local cars Central Vermont Crime Stoppers

Tipline:
(802) 476-9999
BROUGHT TO YOU BY WORLD PUBLICATIONS, INC. We want your information, not your name.
Cash Rewards Possible.

page 36 The WORLD July 5, 2017

 Wed., June 28, 2017 DEADLINES: Display Ads Fri. 3 PM Word Ads Mon. 10 AM
WE GET RESULTS! 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com

REAL
ESTATE
New To The Market
Sunroom, First Floor Laundry, Den, Family Room
Three Bedrooms Including Master Suite
On 1 Acre, Distant Mountain Views
Photo: 46437991 Williamstown $329,000
Contact Ann, 552-0332
New To The Market
Sunroom,
Wed., July 5, 2017 DEADLINES: Display First
Ads Fri. 3 Floor Laundry,
PM Word AdsDen,
Mon. 10 AM
Family Room
PUBLISHERS NOTICE COMMERCIAL Three Bedrooms
APTS/ ROOMS/Including Master
VACATION
Suite

E
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the fair hous-
RENTALS/SALES OnHOUSES FOR RENT RENTALS/SALES
1 Acre, Distant Mountain Views
continued continued
Williamstown $329,000 Benson Arizona, Deed RV sites
ing act which makes it illegal to adver-
tise any preference, limitation or dis-
crimination based on race, color, reli-
gion, sex, handicap, familial status or
COMMERCIAL SPACE Contact Ann,
East Barre 552-0332
1 bedroom Coun- with City Utilities(Snowbird
Approx 1200 sf of Commercial
M national origin, or an intention, to make try Apartment, available July Hill), $22,500+ www.cochise-
any such preference, limitation or dis- Space available in Barre, VT. 15. $850/mo. includes heat/ terrace.com or 520-720-0824
crimination. Located on North Main Street, lights, rubbish, plowing. Call / 520-820-1678.
Additionally, Vermonts Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohib-
$975.00 per month Call 802-
899-3400 for more informa- Photo: 46351461
802-479-2806
CAMP FOR RENT
its advertising that indicates any prefer- tion and an application. Equal RULE OF THUMB...... on Lake Groton.
On 10.1 Acres With View, Pond
ence, limitation or discrimination based Housing Opportunity/Fair
on age, marital status, sexual orienta- Housing.
Describe your property, Call 802-476-6075 On 10.1 Acres With View, Pond
not the appropriate buyer or
Comfortable Open Floor Plan or 476-6083. Wed
tion or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly renter, not the landlord, Comfortable Open Floor Plan
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our APARTMENTS Woodstove,
Just describe theLibrary
not the neighbors.
property Nook,
and Den Woodstove, Library Nook, Den
readers are hereby informed that all
ROOMS/HOUSES Three Bedroom,
youll almost always Two Bath continued on next page
obey the
Three Bedroom, Two Bath
Calais Price Just Lowered $324,000
dwellings advertised in this newspaper law.
are available on an equal opportunity
basis. FOR RENT Contact Tim, 552-0184 Calais Price Just Reduced $324,000
To file a complaint of discrimination, EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT
call the Vermont Human Rights
Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Contact Tim, 552-0184 ADVERTISING INSERTION OR
(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll Cabot(Danville line) on Mol- Thomas Hirchak Company
Photo: 46305581
free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice) lys Pond, $750/month plus FROM: Terra Keene
or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
utilites. 802-456-1204 Phone: 800-634-7653
3 bedroom Duplex Apt Barre Incredibly Spacious, Hardwood

MOBILE HOMES/ VT. Centrally Located. Dead-
Floors
RENT/SALE end street next to bike path
and City Bus Route. washer/ Living Room With New Pellet
REMODELED MOBILE
dryer hook-up, 1/2 basement Stove COMPANY: The World
HOME, Priced to sell at
storage, large yard, Front and
back porch, garbage/plowing Finished Attic Space, Library/Den
$20,000. This 1986 65X12.5
mobile home has been exten- /lawn care included, parking Deck, Patio, Two Car Garage With
sively remodeled front to back. spot, non-smoking, no pets, Storage
Layout has one full bath, one
1/2 bath, two bedrooms, din-
1st month rent, security, refer-
ences, credit check required. Barre $189,000
ing room, large kitchen with $1100/mo available now. Contact Sammi, 793-6753
attached bar table, and liv- 802-279-0407 Incredibly Spacious, Hardwood Floors
ing room. All windows, wood EMAILED TO: sales@vt-world
oors carpet, cabinets, fridge, BARRE CITY, Newly Remod-
Living Room With New Pellet Stove
dishwasher, propane stove,
faucets, tub/shower, toilets,
eled, No pets, No smoking al- Photo: 46284631 1C=1.48; 2C=3.1; 3C=4.68; 4
Finished Attic Space, Library/Den
faucets, electric water heater, lowed/Semi-Private/lawn, nice
neighborhood, New windows. Deck, Patio, Two Car Garage With
Storage
wood siding, metal roong,
doors trim, lighting, skirting 3 Bedroom, 1bath, Washer/ Views Including Mt. Ellen, Camels

Barre $189,000
and vanities have been re- Dry Hookup. Finished Base- Hump

placed in the last 3 years. This
home comes with a 275 gal-
ment. $1,1 00/month. Utilities
not included, Oil heat/Electric
Master Suite Plus Three More Bed-

Contact Sammi, 793-6753
lon oil tank (if needed), front hot water. First, Last, Secu- rooms

steps with small deck, and
wood skirting. You will not nd
rity Deposit required, Credit Family Room With French Doors

a mobile home of this quality Check and References, Only
serious applicants apply. 802-
To Patio
and warmth anywhere. 802-
917-3615 479-5306 Attached Two Car, Detached Three

Car Garages

heat, hot water, snow removal, Barre Town Price Just Reduced
BARRE TOWN 2 bedroom,
COMMERCIAL
coin-op laundry. $900/month $395,000
RENTALS/SALES 802-433-5832

Contact Michelle, 505-2050
2 BAY COMMERCIAL SPACE, BARRE, WASHINGTON
2 Over head doors 10 High, STREET, $1050.00, 2nd Floor,
1200 sq/ft, More space avail- 2 Bdrms. 802-229-5702
able if needed. Williamstown, sal.b@myfairpoint.net
VT 802-433-5832
Views Including Mt. Ellen, Camels Hump
Master Suite Plus Three More Bedrooms

Family Room With French Doors To Patio
Attached 2-Car, Detached 3-Car Garages
Updated Weekly Barre Town Price Just Reduced $395,000
Home Mortgage Rates Contact Michelle, 505-2050
LENDER
LAST
UPDATE RATE APR TERM
DOWN
PTS PAYMENT
npayment
Community National 6/29/17 4.000% 4.008% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
5% Bank 1-800-340-3460 3.375% 3.389% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
New England Federal 6/29/17 4.000% 4.024% 30 yr fixed 0 5% Colonial home in
% Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.250% 3.292% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 6/29/17 3.875% 3.914% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
% Bank (NSB) 3.125% 3.193% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
%
% VT State Employees 6/29/17 3.875% 3.914% 30 yr fixed 0 5% 81 Main St., Montpelier 229-0345

135 Washington St., Barre 476-6500
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.125% 3.194% 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 1-800-696-1456
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations. 634-7653 HeneyRealtors.com
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 37
 JULY REAL ESTATE PREVIEW
E
X IBL S
N
FLE SIG
D E

Growing trends in todays homes

A
lthough the heydays of the real
WINDYAWINDY WOOD BARRE TOWN
WOOD BARRE TOWN estate boom of the early 2000s
common interest community
A common interest community have not quite returned, things
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT OPEN HOUSE ANYTIME
EVERY - CALL 802-249-8251
SUNDAY 1 TO 3 PM OR 802-734-1920
OR shown
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2by appointment
bedrooms, 2 baths,anytime
full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option look positive. In the United States,
CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-1920
Priced from the mid $220,000s 1,226,000 new homes were built in 2016,
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option
Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into Windy Wood.
according to data from Consumer Reports.
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, mile on Hill Street, left onto

Single family homes priced from $262,000 and

Duplex homes priced from $229,000
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery,
mile on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left
and turn into Windy Wood.
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
That was the most since 2007.
Resales also have been more promising. The National
Association of Realtors says the median number of days
a home was on the market in April 2017 reached a new low
of 29 days. However, low supply levels did stanch exist-
ing home sales somewhat. By mid-2017, the market was a

www.vt-world.com sellers market, with more people in the market for homes
than properties available. But sales during that time were still
outpacing sales figures from a year prior. In fact, in May
2017, home sales in Canada increased to their highest level
Luxury Rentals Available in more than five years, according to the Canadian MLS
Starting at $1450/Month Systems.
Low interest rates on mortgages and more confidence in
the economy has driven many people to make improvements
to their existing homes. As is typical, the things homeowners
are looking for in 2017 have evolved from years past. The
following are some trends that are helping to steer the real
estate market further.
Smaller homes: Home sizes in the United States steadily
increased for decades, eventually leading to an average of
2,453 square feet in 2014, according to U.S. Census figures.
However, Realtor.com reported in 2015 that new construction
homes have already begun to shrink by 40 square feet. There
seems to be a slight trend toward more modest homes as
continued on next page

VACATION VACATION LAND FOR SALE HOMES

RENTALS/SALES RENTALS/SALES continued continued

continued continued LET THE TENANT PAY THE

Located on Rudd Farm Dr., Barre Town MARSHFIELD RT 232, 1
MORTGAGE!
Acre. Drilled well, septic in
Only minutes from Montpelier, Barre, & I-89 OLD TIME CAMP on Mirror VALENTINES GETAWAY! place, beautiful views, power Beautiful 10 y/o energy ef-
Lake, Camp & Tent site, very
Rent includes heat, water/sewer, lawn maintenance, clean, beach access, $450
4-Day Bahamas Cruise at road, 50X24 garage w/ ficient 3BR 1.5BA house on
& snow removal on Carnival Liberty Sailing high ceiling in 1/2, power door 1.4 acres in Williamstown on
/wkly or $65 for a day,* Ex- 2/11/18 from Port Canaveral. a dead end road includes 1BR
Each unit features 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, cellent Trout & Bass fishing.* Inside $363.55pp Balcony
Opener. $69,500 obo.
239-494-0615 1BA in-law apt renting at $875
attached carport, & rear deck 802-456-1706 $483.55pp, Including taxes & /mo! Tile floor and nice interior
To schedule a showing, call (802)229-2721 port fees. $150pp Deposit by
7/10/17 to secure a $50 Cabin
MORETOWN: 63 acres woodwork. 5 minutes to I-89.

V isit
Credit!! Call NCP Travel 877-
270-7260.
WARM WEATHER is Year
Searching for your dream home? Mention this ad Round in Aruba. The water
is safe, and the dining is fan-
for a FREE Hom tastic. Walk out to the beach.
e 3-Bedroom weeks available.
Appraisal! Sleeps 8. $3500. email: caro-
laction@aol.com
for more information.
LAND FOR SALE
www.HomeLoansVermont.com BUILDING LOT: Danville
for a FREE, no commitment Mortgage Pre-Approval assessment
village, 2.15 acres, end of
paved street, complete w/
village water/sewer, power,
Patti Shedd cable, phone lines & views,
windswept development, Lot
Loan Consultant
2, a short distance to beautiful
NMLS#98725 Danville Green, $62,000.
(802) 476-7000 802-563-2371 denbet@fair-
point.net
PShedd@PremiumMortgage.com
MARSHFIELD RT 232, 1
Equal Housing Lender | Licensed Lender State of VT | NMLS#854380 14 North Main Street, Ste 5015 | Barre, VT 05641 Acre. Drilled well, septic in
Cannot combine with any other offer. Minimum mortgage amount of $80,000. Must close your mortgage financing with Premium
Mortgage. Other restrictions may apply. place, beautiful views, power
at road, 50X24 garage w/
high ceiling in 1/2, power door
Opener. $69,500 obo.
239-494-0615
$150,000 802-244-7517
MORRISTOWN: 10 +/- acres
$55.000 802-244-7517
OLD TOWN, FL 2-1/2 acres
$12,000 802-244-7517
2.67
SURVEYED
ACRES
Septic design. Located
end of Hebert Road,
Williamstown
(near Barre Town line)
$52,500
522-7604
HOMES
BARRE2 STORY CAPE, ABOUT FORECLOSURE?
Full Basement, 3 BR 1.5
bath, large porch, .37 acre,
Near Spaulding on Green St.
$170,000. 802-839-6667
BARRE TOWN Home for
sale, 3bdrm, large lot, pool.
105 Green St $130,000,
Easy access to VAST and hik-
ing trails and a private grass
airstrip! Only $249,900 AND
owner will pay up to $3000
of buyers closing costs! This
wont last!
Call Karl for details and pics!
802-272-7422
MONTPELIER: TWO-STORY
older home, pretty river view,
walk to schools and shopping.
3-bedrooms, 1-bath, food
pantry, fireplace, chandeliers,
formal dining room, porches,
wood doors and trim. Buyer-
Brokers also welcome.
802-371-7524.
NEW HOME & LAND package,
Williamstown VT. $149,900.
3bdrm, 2 bath, great neigh-
borhood, close to recreation,
access to I-89. Dont miss
out!. 802-272-7422.
Having trouble paying your
mortgage? The Federal Trade
Commission says dont pay
any fees in advance to peo-
ple who promise to protect
your home from foreclosure.
Report them to the FTC, the
nations consumer protection

Barre Voc-Tech Enterprises, Inc. $104,000 with Homestead agency. For more information,
grant if qualify call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click
Barre Supervisory Union Call Patti 802- 477-1343,
Downstreet
on ftc.gov. A message from
The World and the FTC.
120 Ayers Street
Barre, VT 05641

The students of the Building Trades Program

ARE YOU READY TO BUY?
would like to build you a home for 2018! Education is the key to home-ownership
Central Vermont Career Centers Building Trades Program
builds a new modular home every year. We offer a HUD certified class that
The house is: provides a detailed overview of
Approximately 1,400 square feet the home purchase process to help
832 sq.ft. finished
512 sq.ft. unfinished upstairs homebuyers make smart, informed
Trimmed decisions in their journey to
Windows / Doors
Tile becoming homeowners.
Kitchen Cabinets
Countertop, etc.
Go to downstreet.org
The sooner we enter into a contract the more input you have in the oor plan and to schedule an appointment
materials used (choice of trim, windows, color of tile, etc.)
The cost of the house is materials plus 18% fee. Estimated cost will be $60,000. Purchase Ready Workshop
To secure a contract with us, we require a down payment of $5,000. The house must be paid Saturday, August 5th
for in full by June 1, 2018. The school must receive full payment prior to the house leaving
the premises. 9am-5pm in Barre
Additional information may be obtained by contacting Steve Coultas, Building Trades Teacher, (must register by July 24th)
at (802) 476-6237 Ext. 2137, or 595-0392.
Receiving proposals now! Mail to the address above, c/o Lisa Perreault, Business Manager.
The school district reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal in the interest of the
school district. A decision will be made by The Enterprise Committee.
First Come, First Served

page 38 The WORLD July 5, 2017

 JULY REAL ESTATE PREVIEW

Growing trends continued from previous page

people consider affordability and mainte- Smarter technology: Many homeowners

nance on larger properties. The National As-
sociation of Home Builders states buyers are
now looking for smaller, more livable homes
with flexible floor plans, energy-efficient ap-
pliances and plenty of storage space.
Matte finishes: Stainless steel and luster
have been popular for years. However, the
next big thing is matte finishes on faucets,
appliances and even in countertops. These
less flashy finishes are prized for their
warmth and elegance. While some high-end
models with matte finishes have been avail-
able for several years, even less expensive
are embracing smart technology throughout
their homes, but its not just lights that turn 164 So. Main St., Barre, VT 05641
on with voice command or more efficient
thermostats. Innovative technology includes
The Road To Home Financing
toilets that can autonomously stay clean Wandas been helping homeowners with their
and sanitized, refrigerators equipped with nancing since 1999.
cameras so homeowners can see the contents P: 802-479-1154
inside and indoor food recyclers that can
turn food waste into fertilizer. C: 802-224-6151
Staying abreast of the ever-changing
www.AcademyMortgage.com/wandafrench
wanda.french@academymortgage.com
trends in home improvement and real estate Wanda French
can help consumers make the best choices Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS ID: 101185 NMLS ID 3113
with regard to buying and building their VT License # 101185 Corp. License #6289 and 1068MB

models are now available. homes.

Ranch Style Cape

THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN

Rustic Camp on 175+/- Acres Spring Green!

(Atherton 104 Atherton Road, Orange - MLS

#4512305)
Four bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down. One down could be made into laundry room and small den or office. Eat-in
Rustic camp on 175+/- Acres
kitchen. Living room has fireplace. Full bath on first floor. Family room in basement. Laundry room currently in
basement; work bench to remain. Woodland
Hot air fortrails,
heat. 2Carport
streams, 2 old small
at kitchen end ofapple
house for direct entry. Oversize
2-car garage. Priced at $159,900.orchards,
Locatedrustic 2-BReldhunting
on Deerfi Ave. in camp
South and a pond.
Barre. See sign. Call Property Mart at
479-3356 for showing. VAST trail running alongside and through it. Propane
refrigerator, stove and lights. Wood or kerosene heat
extends the season. 1/2 Bath. Seasonal Class 4 road Woodland trails, 2 streams, 2 old small apple Enjoy rural Vermont as its meant to be enjoyed!

property mart
access is flat. A good area for ATV's, X-C skiers orchards, rustic 2-BR hunting camp and a pond. Country cape on 10.4+/- primarily wooded
and hikers, too. A good place to unplug, since there VAST trail running alongside and through it. acres, a little over 1 miles from Maple Corner.
is no power or cable. 155+/- acres enrolled in Forest Propane refrigerator, stove and lights. Wood Open floor plan. Great natural light. Hardwood
Management Land use program (20 acres excluded) or kerosene heat extends the season. 1/2 Bath. flooring. Mudroom entry. Currently offers 1-level
for property tax savings. Orange $195,000. Seasonal Class 4 road access is flat. A good living with a mostly-finished attic space that
Fred Ford
22 Sunnyside Lane Williamstown, VT 05679
----------------------------------
Shirley Luther
area for ATV's, X-C skiers and hikers, too. A good could easily be finished for additional room(s).
(Garcia 643 Apple
802-479-3356 Email:Hillpropmart@myfairpoint.net
Road, Calais 4630652) place to unplug, since there is no power or cable. Unfinished walk-out basement. 3-season, 2-rm
802-476-6002 802-479-3356
Spring Green! Enjoy rural Vermont as its meant to be 155+/- acres enrolled in Forest Management Land guest quarters with its own kitchenette and full
enjoyed! Country cape on 10.4+/- primarily wooded use program (20 acres excluded) for property tax bath over the 2-bay garage. Screened breezeway.
acres, a little over 1 miles from Maple Corner. Open savings. Orange $195,000. Perennial gardens, stone wall accents and a
floor plan. Great natural light. Hardwood flooring. vernal pond! $299,500!
Mudroom entry. Currently offers 1-level living with Located just outside the
a mostly-finished attic space that could easily be
Hubbard Park Entrance INVEST-igate this...
Build in Cabot
finished for additional room(s). Unfinished walk-out

this year!
basement. 3-season, 2-rm guest quarters with its
own kitchenette and full bath over the 2-bay garage.
Screened breezeway. Perennial gardens, stone wall
accents and a vernal pond! $299,500!
Cabot Plains Rd: 10.29 surveyed, wooded
------------------------------------
(Canales 23 Winter acres Street,with access drive
Montpelier MLSin# place, power at
4637933) road. Private camping site with storage shed,
Located just outside the Hubbard Park entrance,
this well-maintained 3BR babbling
homestead brook to lure
is sited onyou
0.61to sleep.
surveyed acres overlooking New to themarket
Meadows - $48,000.
section of
Montpelier. Fully-equipped MLS#4640184
remodeled kitchen with
dining area. 3-Season sunroom plus a deck AND a
screened front porch! The master BR has a skylight
and walk-in closet with deep, 57 Chatot
built-inRd: 5+/- Acres.
drawers. 2-Room Build now, drilled This well-maintained 3BR homestead is sited on ...fully-leased 5-unit residential Barre City
bedroom suite with more well, on site
built-ins andseptic
a craftssystem,
room. power at road, 0.61 surveyed acres overlooking the Meadows apartment house! Tenants pay their own heat,
Walk-out basement. old Lotsfoundation
of nook and may crannies
or may not be buildable. section of Montpelier. Fully-equipped remodeled hot water and electricity! Close to Downtown
kitchen with dining area. 3-Season sunroom amenities. More than $60,000 in improvements
storage. McIntosh apple Saletree.
subject to thirdPark
Adjacent partyhasapproval. Land is
plus a deck AND a screened front porch! The over the past 13 years! $140,000.
trails, an observation tower, situated
ball fiacross
eld andfrom Joe'shill.
sledding Pond and half mile master BR has a skylight and walk-in closet with
$349,500
(Roberts 133 Church from fishing
Street, access.
Barre City MLS deep, built-in drawers. 2-Room bedroom suite
#4641111) New to market - $75,000. with more built-ins and a crafts room. Walk-out
INVEST-igate this fully-leased MLS#4643086
5-unit residential Barre basement. Lots of nook and crannies storage.
City apartment house! Tenants pay their own heat, hot McIntosh apple tree. Adjacent Park has trails,
water and electricity! Close to Downtown amenities. an observation tower, ball field and sledding hill.
More than $60,000 in improvements Whittier Hill overRd:
the Ready
past 13 to Build. Septic $349,500.
years! $140,000. design available. One mile outside village,
(Day 1670 Center Road, surveyed, permitted forMLS
East Montpelier 3 bedroom home, East Montpelier Center!
#4644189) driveway installed, power at roadside. Open 1832 vintage, 2BR, 1 bath cape farmhouse on
East Montpelier Center!area 1832forvintage,
septic 2BR,leach1location.
bath 1.9+/- acres with open meadow and mountain
views! Fully-equipped eat-in kitchen with
cape farmhouse on 1.9+/- Just reduced!
acres
and mountain views! Fully-equipped eat-in kitchen
$47,000.
with open meadow
fairly-recent appliances and a picture window.
with fairly-recent appliances MLS#4360805
and a picture window. Hardwood flooring in formal dining room, living
Hardwood flooring in formal dining room, living room room and den/crafts room. Septic designed for
and den/crafts room. Septic Visit
designedOur Website
for 4-BR capacity.For Details 4-BR capacity. Stone walls and perennial flower beds. Attached 2-car barn with overhead storage,
Stone walls and perennial On flowerThese And Other
beds. Attached 2-car Listings plus shed. Just a short paved drive into the Capital City, too! $245,000.
barn with overhead storage, plus shed. Just a short

HARRINGTON REALTY
paved drive into the Capital City, too! $245,000
317 River Street
www.harringtonvt.com Montpelier Lori Holt
802-563-6000 or 802-595-1156 223-6302
Cabot, Vermont
Jack Associates REALTOR

www.C21Jack.com Ext. 1
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
July 5, 2017 The WORLD page 39
 FAMILY FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME - CAMP, COTTAGES AND MORE!
PRICE
REDUCED

Concord - $365,000 Barnet - $599,000 Barnet - $199,000

Memories can be make here. Beautiful custom woodwork Exquisite year-round, fully furnished home on Harveys Lake. Private and cozy 2 bedroom seasonal cottage on Harveys
throughout on this Shadow Lake property with 205 water New kitchen and roof, lower level with sauna, bedroom, bath Lake with direct water frontage! Gas stove will keep you nice
frontage. First oor master, four season porch, sun room, and family room. A spacious deck waterside. 2 +/- acres with and toasty during the cool months! Lots of storage below the
three docks, pontoon boat, and hot tub. Guest house, rents 284 water frontage. camp! Dont miss out!
900/month and sleeps 6 comfortably. MLS #4513720 MLS# 4433299
MLS #4630105

Eden - $139,900 BRIDGEWATER - $299,000 151 ACRES IN STOCKBRIDGE - $575,000

Create memories in this lovely cottage! 1,200 sq. ft. home
w/4 BRs and 1.5 BAs situated on Lake Eden. Enjoy spacious
living room; doors open to the screened-in porch.
Includes a boat house.
MLS# 4638636
A Vermont log cabin, at the gateway to the famed
Chateauguay recreation area. Large ground level main
bedroom suite. Multiple rooms, on 2 levels, for use as
bedrooms or for socializing. Large deck with hot tub!
MLS# 4479745
This 151 acre parcel has everything! Extensive open land,
south exposure, woodlands with trails, farmhouse and 1500
foot private frontage on the White River!
MLS# 4469026

Hardwick - $228,000 Braintree - $366,000 Danville - $135,000

Beautiful and spacious log home on just under 11 acres!
4 bedrooms, 3 baths and tons of storage. Cozy living room
with wood stove, newer roof, hardwood oors and much much
more! Secluded and private just minutes to Crystal Lake!
MLS# 4504917
Come relax on this 70+ acre property. Beautiful log home
has wide plank pine oors, large living room with wood
stove and magnicent eld stone chimney, 2 car garage and
enclosed porch. Walk out onto the covered patio and listen
to the distant stream from the lower level nished living area
equipped with kitchenette, bedroom and bath.
MLS #4513416
Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cape style home featuring a
cathedral ceiling, rst oor laundry, dining room and back yard
patio. This house has new heating system, updated wiring
and a new septic system as well as new standing seam roof
on the addition. Wonderful location situated right across from
Joes Pond beach and Lamoille Valley Rail Trails! Beautiful
sunsets. Enjoy across the road water access without the
higher cost of waterfront.
MLS# 4636615

KIDS CONTEST!
B A R R E E S S E X J C T. S T. J O H N S B U R Y S T O W E S T R A T T O N W O O D S T O C K
B A R R E E S S E X J C T. S T. J O H N8S0B2U. 4
R7Y9. 3S3T6O
8 02 . 479. 3 3 6 6
ENTER TO WIN!!!
6W E S T R A T T O N W O O D S T O C K
Design and Draw your DREAM home for a chance to
Indep

win POOL PASSES to the Barre Pool!

Indep

Rules:
1. Drawings must be made and submitted on paper no larger than 8.5x11 (any media)
2. Submissions must be dropped off or mailed to:
William Raveis Real Estate, 86 North Main St, Ste 2, Barre, VT 05641 by JULY 15, 2017!
3. Attach the completed Registration Form to your submission:
Name:______________________________________________________Age:____________
Phone Number: ______________________________________________________________

Your artwork may be displayed in our window!

B A R R E E S S E X J C T. S T. J O H N S B U R Y S T O W E S T R A T T O N W O O D S T O C K
8 02 . 479. 3 3 6 6
B A R R E E S S E X J C T. S T. J O H N S B U R Y S T O W E S T R A T T O N W O O D S T O C K
Independently Owned and Operated
8 02 . 479. 3 3 6 6
page 40 The WORLD July 5, 2017 Independently Owned and Operated