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20<strong>19</strong> WALKS AND RUN FOR CHILDREN<br />

Montpelier: Aug.17 • Rutland: Sept. 28<br />

CN VN’ V N<br />

Vol. 48, No. 13 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com<br />

Northstar Fireworks Takes<br />

2nd Place at the La Fete De<br />

Lac Des Nations<br />

International Fireworks<br />

Competition<br />

page 2<br />

Summer Pops Concert<br />

Lou Kosma, Conductor<br />

<br />

AUGUST 20<strong>19</strong><br />

COUPONS<br />

pages 3, 5, 7<br />

Montpelier Alive Announces<br />

20<strong>19</strong> Hunger Mountain Coop<br />

Brown Bag Summer<br />

Concert Series<br />

page 4<br />

Think Twice<br />

before<br />

Taking a<br />

Native<br />

Turtle Home<br />

page 22<br />

Sunday, August 11th<br />

4:00 pm<br />

Open for picnicking at 3:00 pm<br />

Moose Meadow Lodge<br />

Duxbury<br />

INSERTED IN THIS<br />

WEEK’S WORLD<br />

May not be available in all papers<br />

BERLIN CITY AUTO DEALERS<br />

Adults $20 Seniors $15 Students $5<br />

Purchase tickets at the door or online at www.vermontphilharmonic.com<br />

359 N Main St, Barre<br />

• Laptop sleeve<br />

• Drawstring water<br />

bottle holder<br />

• Moisture-repelling tech<br />

Sun Pass II BackPack<br />

NOW $25<br />

Reg. $40.00 #1859711<br />

Northern Pass II BackPack<br />

NOW $40<br />

Reg. $65.00 #1867351


62nd Annual<br />

August 9 - 11, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Farr’s Field, US Rt. 2, Waterbury, VT<br />

Over 600 Show cars displayed, 34 judged vehicle classes,<br />

huge automotive Flea Market, Car Corral, Show car<br />

parade, street dance, awards ceremony & much more!<br />

See Antique Race Cars and<br />

Special Display of Antique Farm Tractors!!<br />

For more info contact: Chris at 802-249-0272<br />

<br />

SPONSORED BY THE VERMONT AUTOMOBILE ENTHUSIASTS


100%<br />

solar<br />

Powered<br />

PLANT<br />

SALE<br />

Daylilies - Gallon Pots - $7.99 each.<br />

Also special sale area.<br />

Perennial Sale - 4.5” Pots<br />

3 for $10 .<br />

Mister J’s on North<br />

Main Street, Barre is<br />

your Ultimate one stop<br />

Beer Shop with over 250<br />

craft beers including the<br />

Best selection of Vermont<br />

Beers in the area.<br />

mix and<br />

match.<br />

Rte. 215, Cabot<br />

ALL<br />

ANNUALS<br />

50% OFF<br />

Shop<br />

Local<br />

Representatives of Competition and Crew Members: Tom Swenson, Evan Wells, Randy Hunt, Jon<br />

Deerfield, Chris Swenson, Jon Winter.<br />

Northstar Fireworks of East Montpelier, VT Takes<br />

2nd Place at the La Fete De Lac Des Nations<br />

International Fireworks Competition in<br />

Sherbrooke, QC, Representing the United States<br />

Northstar Fireworks of East Montpelier,<br />

VT represented the United States this past<br />

week at the Sherbrooke, QC International<br />

Fireworks Competition La Fete Du Lac Des<br />

Nations, taking 2nd place overall. Several<br />

pyrotechnic companies competed from July<br />

16-21st, with Northstar Fireworks lighting<br />

up the sky on Thursday, July 18, 20<strong>19</strong> with a<br />

pyrotechnic spectacle that ignited the night<br />

with an unparalleled barrage of color, light,<br />

and sound.<br />

The theme for the show was “The Fire<br />

Within”, a Celebration of the inner force that<br />

burns in each of us. With this show, Northstar<br />

Fireworks encouraged spectators to see their<br />

emotions come to life and rise in the sky just<br />

like the bright pyrotechnic sparks that<br />

engulfed the sky. This fireworks display<br />

brought out the precious flame that powers<br />

the lives in us, to guide everyone to the stars.<br />

“The Fire Within” was a powerful and above<br />

all, an inspiring show meant to touch the<br />

audience’s soul and mind.<br />

Tom Swenson and Evan Wells of Northstar<br />

Fireworks were the Choreographers of the<br />

show and were pleased to bring home a 2nd<br />

place finish in their first International<br />

Fireworks Competition. Additional Crew<br />

members were Jon Winter, Jon Deerfield,<br />

Chris Swenson, and Randy Hunt.<br />

Northstar Fireworks is very pleased to<br />

have represented the U.S. at this international<br />

competition and be presented with a<br />

2nd place finish. It was certainly a moment in<br />

time for Northstar, and Northstar looks forward<br />

to a bright future in upcoming shows.<br />

Northstar Fireworks is a family-owned company<br />

started in <strong>19</strong>85, with offices in East<br />

Montpelier and St. Johnsbury, VT.<br />

“We are very excited and honored by the<br />

outcome of this competition,” Richard<br />

Swenson from Northstar Fireworks said.<br />

“We appreciate the support we have received<br />

from around New England.” Learn more<br />

about Northstar Fireworks at www.northstarfireworks.com.<br />

Big National Brands of<br />

Beer and Seltzers too.<br />

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10AM-8PM, SUNDAY 12 NOON-4PM<br />

377 NO. MAIN STREET, BARRE<br />

Connect Schools And Local Farms Under<br />

Leahy-Authored Farm To School Program<br />

A program long championed by Senator<br />

Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) will invest $98,918 in<br />

bolstering efforts to bring local agriculture<br />

into the classrooms and cafeterias of Vermont<br />

schools. The U.S. Department of Agriculture<br />

(USDA) has announced Farm to School<br />

grants to connect child nutrition programs<br />

with local farmers.<br />

Leahy said: “Tying local agriculture to<br />

our schools not only provides our children<br />

with healthy meals and improved nutrition,<br />

it encourages a long standing connection to<br />

the farms that define our Green Mountain<br />

State. Every student deserves equal access<br />

to healthy meals, and I’m proud that our<br />

school nutrition leaders will use these funds<br />

to help all children gain a better understanding<br />

about where their food comes from. This<br />

announcement is another example of how<br />

Vermont continues to lead the nation in<br />

implementing this effective strategy.”<br />

The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food<br />

and Markets received a $98,918 grant to<br />

• • •<br />

strengthen farm to school programing in 20<br />

schools in Franklin and Grand Isle counties.<br />

Project partners, including Hunger Free<br />

Vermont, VT FEED, and the Healthy Roots<br />

Collaborative, will work with schools to integrate<br />

farm to school activities into curriculums.<br />

Together, these activities will<br />

strengthen the local agricultural economy in<br />

northwestern Vermont and increase the<br />

health and wellness of students. This grant<br />

builds on the Agency’s 2015 Farm to School<br />

training grant focused on encouraging<br />

Vermont supply chain partners to engage in<br />

agriculture learning in schools.<br />

“This important support is great news for<br />

the people living and working in Franklin<br />

and Grand Isle Counties,” said Vermont<br />

Secretary of Agriculture, Food, and Markets<br />

Anson Tebbetts. “This important project<br />

will help schools, students and Vermont’s<br />

farmers. We look forward to working with<br />

all the partners on this project.”<br />

continued on page 5<br />

FARM-WAY INC.<br />

Bradford, VT 05033, 800-222-9<strong>31</strong>6<br />

Open 8:30-5:30 Mon-Sat, Closed Sun.<br />

Hunter Education Course<br />

SPONSORED BY THE BARRE FISH & GAME CLUB<br />

All Are Welcome: Boys, Girls, Men, Women, Hunters & Non-Hunters<br />

Many non-hunters enjoy having the same knowledge as their hunting family members.<br />

Come join us!<br />

•Hands-on safety training & exercises<br />

•Classroom instruction<br />

ht d’t sht ris<br />

Fis sids rar hadig saty rssiiity ad this<br />

REGISTRATION: MONDAY, AUGUST 12<br />

6:00 to 8:00 PM<br />

Barre Fish & Game Club on Gun Club Road in Barre Town<br />

Course includes 6 sessions<br />

•Thurs., Aug. 15 •Mon., Aug. <strong>19</strong><br />

•Thurs., Aug. 22 •Mon., Aug. 26<br />

•Thurs., Aug. 29 •Tues., Sep. 3<br />

6:30 to 9:10 PM<br />

Test: Saturday, Sept. 7 at 9:00 AM<br />

Under 16: Parent Must<br />

Attend Registration<br />

For More Information:<br />

Mike @ 522-2499<br />

10647206<br />

page 2 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>


Stacy Manosh and Robert Bonnell show their woolen outerwear<br />

products in the Red Room of the White House, a product of the<br />

Johnson Woolen Mills Monday, July 15, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the Made in<br />

America Product Showcase event held at the White House.<br />

(Courtesy Photo by India Garrish)<br />

VT Business Attends Made in<br />

America Product Showcase at<br />

the White House<br />

Johnson Woolen Mills attended the third annual Made in<br />

America Product Showcase at the White House today.<br />

“We were excited to once again host businesses from all 50<br />

states at the White House to highlight and celebrate<br />

American-made products,” a White House official said. “In<br />

today’s booming economy, President Trump and his<br />

Administration are proud to tout businesses that create jobs<br />

and support our local communities.”<br />

• • •<br />

White River Valley Chamber<br />

of Commerce and Dig in<br />

Vermont Announce Open<br />

Farm Week, August 9-15<br />

Do you love local food and farms? Want to get to know<br />

your farmer better—and to get a behind-the-scenes look into<br />

Vermont’s vibrant working agricultural landscape?<br />

What’s the greatest part about Open Farm Week? Every<br />

farm is unique and you can meet the farmers that bring your<br />

favorite high-quality Vermont products to your plate! Find<br />

up-to-date lists of participating farms and search by location<br />

or product at DigInVT.com, your portal to Vermont’s agriculture<br />

and culinary experiences. Please note, some reservations<br />

are required, so plan your adventure today!<br />

Pancake Supper at the Silloway Maple Sugarhouse –<br />

August 9, 20<strong>19</strong>, 5-7 pm, Randolph Center. Bring the family<br />

for supper right in the Silloway Maple Sugarhouse where the<br />

maple syrup on your pancakes was made! The evening menu<br />

will feature pancakes, sausage, watermelon, and beverages.<br />

Enjoy a tour of the sugarhouse, take a hayride, pet the farm<br />

animals, and hike out to the sugarwoods to see the sap lines.<br />

$8.00 for adults, children under 5 are free, inquire about the<br />

special $20 family rate.<br />

Honey Tasting at Brookfield Bees – August 10, 20<strong>19</strong>,<br />

11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Brookfield. Brookfield Bees honey is<br />

unprocessed, with no heating or filtering so you get all the<br />

good things honey can provide. The farm boasts a collection<br />

of honey from across the United States and around the world,<br />

from Maine to California and Iceland to New Zealand.<br />

Visitors have an opportunity to sample honey from various<br />

locations and various floral sources. Meet the beekeeper, see<br />

an observation hive, and find out why honey from the supermarket<br />

just cannot compete.<br />

Natural Dye Workshop at Free Verse Farm – August 10,<br />

20<strong>19</strong>, 2:30 p.m - 7:00 p.m., Chelsea. In this outdoor class,<br />

Susannah Taylor, owner of the natural dye textile company<br />

Earthen Warrior, will introduce you to the basics of natural<br />

dyes in a beautiful mountainside setting. In this class, you will<br />

get to experiment with an assortment of dyes, many of them<br />

grown and harvested at Free Verse Farm, as we have recently<br />

begun a partnership with Earthen Warrior to grow natural<br />

dye plants for their ever-expanding line of sleepwear and<br />

bedding. Dye over a fire pit amongst the flowers, herbs, butterflies,<br />

and bees, and learn all about which fibers you can use<br />

to dye and how to make a bright, saturated color that lasts.<br />

You will use flowers and dye grown on the farm, as well as<br />

exotic natural dyes, medicinal plants, and food waste. You<br />

will leave class with your own color swatches, a silk scarf, and<br />

a cotton tote.<br />

Labyrinth Walk and Pick-Your-Own Flowers at<br />

Earthwise Farm & Forest – 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.,<br />

Registration necessary, Bethel. Enjoy the healing effects of<br />

walking a labyrinth at Earthwise Farm & Forest while also<br />

basking in the beauty of the annual and perennial flowers<br />

growing in between the walking paths. The morning will<br />

start with an introduction to the Labyrinth/Flower Garden,<br />

followed by an opportunity to walk the labyrinth. Participants<br />

can then harvest their own flower bouquet to take home with<br />

them. Additional bouquets are available for purchase, and<br />

the farm store will be open for additional shopping. Please<br />

register ahead of time (by August 9th) by calling 802-234-<br />

5524 or emailing Lmccrory560@gmail.com to register. $20<br />

per person.<br />

Full Moon Yoga at Crossmolina Farm – 8:30 p.m.,<br />

Corinth. Enjoy yoga under the full August moon for all levels<br />

in celebration of Vermont Open Farm Week! The class is free<br />

and open to adults, teens, and children of all ages and ranges<br />

of experience with yoga. The practice will place a special<br />

emphasis on poses for farmers and gardeners that soothe the<br />

lower back and open the upper body, shoulders, and neck.<br />

<br />

AUGUST 20<strong>19</strong> COUPONS<br />

SANDY’SPLUS<br />

Complete Automotive Repair QUICK LUBE<br />

Distributor of A.R. Sandri Products<br />

Rt 302 • Barre-Montpelier Rd.<br />

476-9984 Paul<br />

Sayers<br />

The Only Full-Service Station<br />

on the Barre-Montpelier Rd.<br />

Self-Serve or<br />

Full-Service Gas<br />

SAME PRICE!<br />

Save<br />

GET 10¢, 20¢, 30¢ OR<br />

MORE OFF<br />

On<br />

PER GALLON OF GAS!<br />

Gas!<br />

Fuel AdvantEdge Discount good at participating<br />

Sunoco locations only. See in-store for details.<br />

For Great Buys On<br />

Used Vehicles Go To:<br />

Simply<br />

Pizza<br />

WE DELIVER PIZZA & SUBS<br />

Simply the Best!<br />

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />

BARRE<br />

North Main Street<br />

479-5920<br />

LOCALLY OWNED!<br />

Check Us Out On The Web! www.simplysubs.us<br />

SERVICE CENTER<br />

JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT<br />

•We Service All Makes & Models<br />

•Fleet & Commercial Accounts<br />

Welcome<br />

•We Honor All Extended Warranties<br />

TOLL<br />

FREE<br />

MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-5 & SATURDAY 7-12<br />

‘s orner<br />

A Sports Bistro<br />

Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week<br />

Dine In-Take Out & Full Service Bar<br />

708 Rte 302 - Berlin, Barre<br />

802-476-6181<br />

www.twincitylanes.com<br />

Vermont<br />

State<br />

Inspections<br />

8<br />

Now Due<br />

We Do<br />

Vermont<br />

Inspections!<br />

# 8<br />

NOW DUE<br />

FREE SUMMER SAFETY<br />

Check with Oil Changes<br />

now through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

We Sell<br />

Tires!<br />

802-223-0001<br />

ENJOY OUR<br />

OUTDOOR PATIO<br />

SUMMER MENU<br />

featuring<br />

Lobster Rolls<br />

$<br />

10 OFF<br />

AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGE<br />

With this coupon through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Cannot be combined with any other coupon.<br />

Simply Pizza<br />

OIL &<br />

FILTER<br />

CHANGE<br />

$<br />

17 95<br />

Up to<br />

5 qts. oil<br />

With this coupon now thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Most Cars - Some Additions<br />

COUPON<br />

LARGE 18-INCH 1-TOPPING<br />

Bring<br />

the<br />

Whole<br />

Family!<br />

PIZZA<br />

$<br />

16 99<br />

PLUS TAX<br />

WITH COUPON<br />

TWIN CITY LANES & GAMES<br />

NOT VALID WITH OTHER SPECIALS.<br />

OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

BACK TO SCHOOL<br />

Free Brake Check<br />

OIL &<br />

FILTER CHANGE<br />

• Up to 5 qts. 5W30<br />

Offer Good With This Coupon Through 8-<strong>31</strong>-<strong>19</strong><br />

$<br />

34.95<br />

Heavy duty trucks, diesels &<br />

synthetic higher<br />

Charge For Parts & Service Only If Needed.<br />

SEE SERVICE ADVISER FOR DETAILS.<br />

Offer good with this coupon through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

YOU ARE DUE!<br />

NEW<br />

180-inch<br />

TV Screen<br />

to enjoy!<br />

PAY FOR 1 ST GAME<br />

GET 2 ND<br />

FREE<br />

GAME<br />

With coupon.<br />

One free game per person per day.<br />

For up to four (4) people in your party.<br />

Open Bowling only. Cannot be combined with Cosmic Bowling<br />

or any other "Special Events." Good through August 30, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

We stand by our work<br />

$<br />

20 OFF<br />

4 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS<br />

With this coupon through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Cannot be combined with any other coupon.<br />

BIGRAS AUTO & TIRE<br />

VT STATE INSPECTION<br />

• Most Cars<br />

& Light Trucks<br />

• Pass or Fail<br />

#8<br />

$<br />

24 95<br />

Plus<br />

25 Gable Place, Barre, VT 802-476-0001<br />

New & used tires A/C Recharge & Repair General Auto Repair<br />

Open Monday-Friday 7AM to 4:30PM • Tylor Bigras, Owner<br />

Plus<br />

Tax<br />

Tax<br />

See Service Advisor for Details Offer Good<br />

With This Coupon Through 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 3


The largest selection of Lyndon Furniture<br />

anywhere ~ Just one mile from the factory.<br />

We also proudly carry these brands...<br />

Route 5, Lyndonville, VT Mon. - Fri. 9-5<br />

Sat. 9-3<br />

Sun. Closed<br />

1 800 439 5996<br />

296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH<br />

4584 US Rt.5, Newport, VT<br />

Kristian Page, Body Shop Manager<br />

Sky Elderkin, Assistant Manager<br />

COLLISION CENTER<br />

AWARDED<br />

WE REPAIR<br />

ALL MAKES<br />

AND MODELS<br />

page 4 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

CODY COLLISION CENTER received a<br />

100% customer satisfaction rating<br />

and 100% of respondents said they<br />

would return and would recommend<br />

the facility to others!<br />

Collision Repair<br />

Business<br />

The Collision Repair Industry<br />

Standards for Training<br />

That Contributes to Complete,<br />

Safe and Quality Repairs<br />

CALL KRISTIAN AT THE COLLISION CENTER 802-613-3017<br />

GILLES SALES & SERVICE <br />

Get Ready for Summer Fun Now!<br />

Complete Boat Packages<br />

with Trailer<br />

Fishing &<br />

Ski Boats<br />

by...<br />

Pontoon Boats<br />

1 ft. to f .<br />

by...<br />

Get Ready for Summer!<br />

BEFORE YOU HIT THE OPEN ROAD...<br />

Our Professionally Trained Technicians Will Keep Your Motorcycles In Tip Top Shape!<br />

TIRES! TIRES !! TIRES!<br />

We We Service Most Brands ~<br />

Foreign && Domestic<br />

If you’re If you’re buying your<br />

motorcycle tires tires from<br />

anyone else...<br />

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✥ Cylinder Reboring<br />

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795 VT RT 14 SOUTH<br />

EAST MONTPELIER, VT 05651<br />

802-476-<strong>31</strong>01<br />

www.gillesmarine.com<br />

Roll-In<br />

Dock Systems!<br />

We We Also Also Service ATVs, UTVs,<br />

Dirt Dirt Bikes Bikes && Street Street Bikes<br />

Official Vermont Inspection Station<br />

for Motorcycles and Trailers<br />

Open Mon.-Fri. 8AM to 7PM<br />

Sat. 8AM to 4PM<br />

Mayo Healthcare beats the heat while raising money for the Activity Department. The Department<br />

Heads spent the day washing employee and family cars while having the occasional water fight.<br />

Montpelier Alive Announces<br />

20<strong>19</strong> Hunger Mountain Coop<br />

Brown Bag Summer Concert Series<br />

The Hunger Mountain Co-op Brown Bag<br />

Summer Concert Series is Montpelier Alive’s<br />

series of free and fun lunch-time concerts.<br />

Performances start Thursday, August 1st,<br />

with the Robin Gottfried Band, and will continue<br />

every Thursday at noon through the<br />

end of September. All concerts are held City<br />

Hall Plaza (39 Main Street) in downtown<br />

Montpelier. Bring a lunch from one of our<br />

wonderful downtown restaurants and enjoy<br />

this free entertainment series.<br />

• August 1: Robin Gottfried Band, sponsored<br />

by VSECU<br />

• August 8: East Bay Jazz, co-sponsored by<br />

Central Vermont New Directions Coalition<br />

and Wilschek Iarrapino Law Office, PLLC<br />

• August 15: The Revenants, co-sponsored<br />

by Members Advantage Community Credit<br />

Union and Capitol Copy<br />

• August 22: Alex Smith, co-sponsored by<br />

Bear Pond Books and Capitol Grounds Cafe<br />

& 802 Coffee<br />

• August 29: Lara Herscovitch, sponsored by<br />

Capitol Plaza Hotel and Conference Center<br />

• September 5: Araba-Lon, co-sponsored by<br />

Community National Bank and The Bridge<br />

• • •<br />

Farm Critters &<br />

Children's Play Area!<br />

www.braggfarm.com<br />

• September 12: Green Mountain Swing,<br />

sponsored by Capitol Stationers<br />

• September <strong>19</strong>: Patti Casey and Colin<br />

McCaffery, sponsored by Woodbury<br />

Mountain Toys<br />

• September 26: Dave Keller, sponsored by<br />

Edward Jones<br />

This free concert series is a great opportunity<br />

for people to experience a wide range of<br />

music, from both local and regional artists.<br />

This concert series is presented by<br />

Montpelier Alive, with underwriting support<br />

by Hunger Mountain Co-op, and additional<br />

support by the individual sponsors<br />

above. For more information on the series,<br />

please visit: www.montpelieralive.org/<br />

brownbag.<br />

Montpelier Alive celebrates the City of<br />

Montpelier. We work with partners to sustain<br />

and build upon Montpelier’s vibrant<br />

downtown community by offering and supporting<br />

special events and activities and by<br />

promoting City businesses. We work to<br />

ensure a thriving local economy for<br />

Montpelier and to preserve the City’s historic<br />

character and unique sense of place.<br />

This Week at Bragg Farm<br />

Cate Farm<br />

Tomatoes<br />

have arrived!<br />

Organic & Picked Fresh Daily!<br />

Local Blueberries Have Arrived<br />

NOW OPEN DAILY<br />

8:30 - 8:00<br />

Enjoy Our "Cool"<br />

Summer Treats<br />

• “<strong>World</strong>’s Best” Maple &<br />

Chocolate Creemees<br />

• Maple Blueberry and<br />

Maple Strawberry<br />

Milkshakes<br />

• Maple and Maple Apple<br />

Drizzle Sundaes<br />

• Hot Fudge Sundaes too!<br />

1-800-376-5757<br />

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• • •<br />

State Asks Vermonters to Weigh in<br />

on Funding Available for Clean<br />

Water Projects<br />

As Vermont prepares to significantly increase the funds<br />

available for clean water projects, the state’s Clean Water<br />

Board is reaching out to Vermonters, asking them to weigh in<br />

on the best way to allocate funds. Public input will help the<br />

Clean Water Board make its budget recommendation, representing<br />

approximately $33 million of the $50 million anticipated<br />

to be available for water quality projects in State Fiscal<br />

Year 2021. Clean water funding supports municipalities, farmers,<br />

and others implementing priority projects to improve<br />

water quality in Vermont’s lakes, rivers, and wetlands.<br />

“We want to hear directly from Vermonters on how they<br />

think these funds should be invested,” said Julie Moore,<br />

Agency of Natural Resources Secretary. “We’ve identified four<br />

priority areas for clean water projects: storm water runoff from<br />

developed lands including parking lots and roads, agricultural<br />

conservation practices, natural resources restoration, and<br />

wastewater treatment infrastructure. We are asking the public<br />

to provide feedback on how much money should be directed<br />

toward each area. This feedback will allow us to better consider<br />

Vermonter’s priorities in making decisions about how to<br />

allocate funds.”<br />

The Clean Water Board is accepting comments through<br />

September 6, 20<strong>19</strong>. The easiest way to provide feedback is via<br />

the Board’s 8-question online questionnaire, (https://www.<br />

surveymonkey.com/r/CWFSFY21). Vermonters are also<br />

invited to participate in the Clean Water Budget Public<br />

Hearing on August 22, 20<strong>19</strong>. Attendees will learn more about<br />

clean water funding as well as the budget process, and provide<br />

comments on the Board’s draft State’s Fiscal Year 2021 clean<br />

water budget. The meeting will be held on Thursday, August<br />

22nd at 10:00 am, in the Winooski Room, National Life<br />

Building, Montpelier and online (via Skype). To attend in person,<br />

please RSVP by email.<br />

The Clean Water Board recommends annual clean water<br />

budget allocations, totaling $32.9 million for State Fiscal Year<br />

2021. Vermont’s clean water funding comprises Capital Funds<br />

and the Clean Water Fund with revenue from the Meals and<br />

Rooms Tax allocation, Property Transfer Tax Surcharge, and<br />

unclaimed bottle deposits. The Board consists of five state<br />

agency secretaries: Administration; Agriculture, Food and<br />

Markets; Commerce and Community Development; Natural<br />

Resources; and Transportation. In addition, four members of<br />

the public are appointed by the Governor.<br />

Learn more about how to participate in the clean water<br />

budget process at the clean water funding webpage: https://<br />

dec.vermont.gov/watershed/cwi/cwf/.<br />

• • •<br />

Farm To School Program continued from page 2<br />

This award was part of more than $9 million in grants for<br />

126 projects across 42 states that were announced this week<br />

as part of a program that Leahy championed in the creation<br />

of the child nutrition bill of 2010, the Healthy, Hunger-Free<br />

Kids Act. These projects are expected to serve more than 3.2<br />

million students in over 5,400 schools nationwide. Since the<br />

program began awarding grants seven years ago, Vermont<br />

has received more than $585,000 in federal funding. Results<br />

from the 2015 USDA Farm to School Census showed that<br />

schools with strong farm to school programs are seeing<br />

reductions in plate waste, increases in school meal participation<br />

rates, and an increased willingness on the part of children<br />

to try new foods, notably fruits and vegetables. Students<br />

at Vermont schools with Farm to School programs were<br />

above the state and national averages for fruit and vegetable<br />

consumption.<br />

The Leahy authored USDA Farm to School program<br />

receives $5 million per year in annual appropriations. As<br />

Vice Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee,<br />

Leahy has been instrumental in securing additional discretionary<br />

funding for this important program through annual<br />

appropriations bills. Earlier this year, Leahy and Senator<br />

David Perdue (R–GA) introduced bipartisan legislation to<br />

raise the program’s funding level from $5 million to $15 million,<br />

and increase the maximum grant award to $250,000.<br />

The legislation also expands the scope of the program to<br />

include pre-schools, summer food service programs, and<br />

after-school programs, and it enhances access to tribal foods<br />

and other farming, such as aquaculture. The legislation also<br />

helps grantees improve procurement and distribution of<br />

local food.<br />

Leahy added: “In Vermont we’ve long seen the benefits of<br />

farm to school programs in addressing child hunger. Since<br />

we started the USDA program, grant applications have far<br />

exceeded the funds available. It is time we provide additional<br />

support to this commonsense strategy.”<br />

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Governor Phil Scott Details Higher Education<br />

Initiatives to Support Vermont Colleges,<br />

Universities and Students<br />

Governor Phil Scott today detailed efforts<br />

to strengthen and expand higher education<br />

opportunities in Vermont, an important<br />

piece of the strategy to reverse the state’s<br />

aging demographic and workforce challenges.<br />

“As we work to grow our workforce and<br />

help Vermonters move up in their careers,<br />

our higher education system—which<br />

includes traditional degree programs, as well<br />

as trades training—plays a critical role,” said<br />

Governor Scott. “Our state colleges and universities<br />

not only provide the education and<br />

training needed for our future workforce,<br />

they also offer an incredible opportunity to<br />

recruit and retain the Vermonters we need to<br />

reverse our population trends.”<br />

According to the 2017 State of Higher<br />

Education in Vermont report, Vermont colleges<br />

and universities attracted more than<br />

44,000 students a year and employed more<br />

than 11,000 Vermonters in 2015. More than<br />

half of the students were from out-of-state.<br />

An analysis by the Association of Vermont<br />

Independent Colleges recently showed that<br />

Vermont’s independent colleges alone contributed<br />

more than $2 billion annually to<br />

Vermont’s economy.<br />

As part of the Fiscal Year 2020 budget, the<br />

Vermont State Colleges received a $2.5 million<br />

increase in their budget over 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Governor Scott reiterated this increase helps<br />

to make a Vermont State College education<br />

accessible to more Vermonters seeking both<br />

non-degree and degree programs.<br />

“We appreciate the Governor’s recognition<br />

of the Vermont State Colleges System’s<br />

critical role in supporting Vermont’s workforce<br />

and economy,” said VSC Chancellor<br />

Jeb Spaulding. “Our colleges and universities<br />

provide education and training essential to<br />

Vermont employers and to the futures of our<br />

students.”<br />

The budget also included a one-time<br />

increase of $500,000 for non-degree grants<br />

offered by the Vermont Student Assistance<br />

Corporation (VSAC). The Advancement<br />

Grant program will help nearly 300<br />

Vermonters access higher education programs<br />

that don’t necessarily result in a twoor<br />

four-year degree—a growing market for<br />

Vermont higher education institutions.<br />

“Increased funding in this program will<br />

create real opportunities for Vermonters<br />

who need education and training for jobs<br />

that are waiting to be filled,” said Scott Giles,<br />

president and CEO of VSAC. “We all hear<br />

from employers every day about open positions<br />

that can’t be filled. Many of those positions<br />

require the education and training the<br />

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that both grows our economy and<br />

helps working-age Vermonters achieve their<br />

career and education goals.”<br />

During Wednesday’s news conference,<br />

Governor Scott also announced the inaugural<br />

winners of two $5,000 “Choose Vermont”<br />

Scholarships—a scholarship promotion<br />

designed to attract new first-year students<br />

who commit to attend Vermont colleges.<br />

The winners are Kelsey True of Old<br />

Saybrook, Connecticut who will attend the<br />

University of Vermont to study nursing and<br />

Brandon Ryan of Randolph, Vermont who<br />

will attend Castleton University to study<br />

political science.<br />

“I chose to go to a college in Vermont<br />

because of the high quality of education,”<br />

said True. “UVM has one of the highest pass<br />

rates for the national nursing test out of all<br />

the schools I looked at, which means I will<br />

come out of school being able to compete in<br />

many hospitals. Being at a school in Vermont<br />

will allow me to get a top-grade education,<br />

while being able to do the outdoor activities<br />

I love all year round.”<br />

“I chose Vermont because I wanted to be<br />

near my family and ultimately the affordability<br />

of Vermont higher education,” said Ryan.<br />

“College is very expensive and I’m glad that<br />

Vermont is trying to make upcoming college<br />

students’ lives easier.”<br />

The Choose Vermont Scholarship program<br />

is a collaboration between the Vermont<br />

Agency of Commerce and Community<br />

Development (ACCD), the Vermont Student<br />

Assistance Corporation, the Association of<br />

Vermont Independent Colleges and the<br />

Vermont Higher Education Council. More<br />

than 1,400 new Vermont students entered<br />

the contest—roughly an equal number of<br />

Vermonters and non-residents. The<br />

Administration plans to run the contest<br />

again next spring, as well as expand cooperative<br />

marketing efforts with the colleges this<br />

fall.<br />

“We’re undertaking a wholistic approach<br />

to solving Vermont’s worker shortage,” said<br />

ACCD Secretary Michael Schirling. “We<br />

must provide relevant and industry-demanded<br />

training to our native high school and<br />

college students, we need to attract more<br />

out-of-state college students to Vermont and<br />

retain those students in our workforce, and<br />

we must import new working-age adults to<br />

Vermont. Our colleges and universities play<br />

a key role nearly every step of the way.”<br />

In late May, the Vermont legislature made<br />

two significant changes for 20<strong>19</strong> which will<br />

affect the sale of capital assets and real estate.<br />

Both changes were in Act 71 and will take<br />

effect July 1, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

The first change is in the treatment of<br />

capital gains as it relates to a taxpayer’s personal<br />

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which will be soon capped at $350,000 as of<br />

July 1. This means that any gain above<br />

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“If you are currently considering the sale<br />

of a large capital asset such as a business or<br />

investment property that you have owned<br />

for more than three years, the Department of<br />

Taxes suggests you contact your tax preparer<br />

for guidance immediately,” said Acting Tax<br />

Commissioner Craig Bolio.<br />

The second change is related to the transfer<br />

of real estate or real property in Vermont.<br />

Under current law, the Property Transfer<br />

Tax only applies to the transfer of ownership<br />

of real property by deed.<br />

Effective July 1, the purchase of a controlling<br />

interest in an entity holding title to real<br />

property in the state of Vermont will trigger<br />

a property transfer tax liability. Generally, a<br />

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more of stock, capital, profits or beneficial<br />

interest in an entity. The tax due from the<br />

purchaser is calculated based on the fair market<br />

value of the property.<br />

The department will issue additional<br />

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She was nearly asleep when her Mom<br />

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Rylie’s about to enter 7th grade in<br />

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Sometimes I also paint them or draw them.”<br />

She’s already filled two sketch books with<br />

things including optical illusions.<br />

So it’s no surprise that her illustration was<br />

chosen for this year’s commemorative button,<br />

available at Northfield’s annual Labor<br />

Day Weekend Festival; a Vermont Chamber<br />

of Commerce Top 10 Event.<br />

Wendy Rea, President of Northfield’s<br />

Labor Day Committee, said it was a quick<br />

choice by committee members among the<br />

many contest entries.<br />

This year’s festival honors Norwich<br />

University’s 200th birthday and Rylie wanted<br />

to reflect it. She studied photos of Norwich<br />

Old Schoolhouse Common<br />

122 School St. Room #2, Marshfield, Vt 05658<br />

802-426-3581<br />

Jaquith Library Summer Concert Series<br />

August 1 Kava Express plays a mix of eclectic and danceable<br />

rock and soul classics, from Stevie Wonder to Little Feat to<br />

Prince & U2. They feature catchy melodies, inspired improvisations<br />

and infectious grooves. Music that is fit for all<br />

ages! Jeff Guerin (keys and vocals), Ryan Case (bass), Pat<br />

Lambdin (guitar), Seamus Hannon (drums) and Chris Steller<br />

(percussion and vocals). Food vendor: Woodbelly Pizza<br />

August 8 Bella and the Notables presents to you jazz standards<br />

with a modern twist. Featuring vocalist Isabella Sances,<br />

the group consists of Peter Lind (Harmonica), Thaya<br />

Zalewski (Clarinet/Tenor Sax), Preston Murphy (Guitar),<br />

Bruno John (Bass) and Eamon Callahan (Drums). Come out<br />

for a fun night of high energy music! Food vendor: Vermont<br />

Foodie Stand<br />

August 15 Big Hat No Cattle plays old and new songs with a<br />

vintage western vibe. Danceable and fun, western swing is a<br />

rich melting pot of styles, including swing-era jazz, honkytonk<br />

country, frontier fiddle tunes, cowboy songs, and more.<br />

The band is: Kevin Macneil Brown (vocals, steel guitar, guitar),<br />

Michael Ricciarelli (Vocals, guitar, fiddle, mandolin),<br />

David Blythe (bass, vocals), Danny McHugh (drums). Food<br />

vendor: Papagyros<br />

Jaquith Public Library<br />

Family Fun Nights for People of all Ages<br />

Wed., July <strong>31</strong> at 6:45 p.m.- Stories of the Stars with Kelley<br />

Hunter: The starry sky is a library of mythic stories from<br />

around the world. Come hear classic and unusual tales about<br />

the twelve Zodiac signs, plus the magical 13th constellation!<br />

Wed, August 7 at 6:45 p.m.- Space Cowboy Sing-a-Long:<br />

Harness your horse or spaceship and come on down for some<br />

vittles, yarns and songs.<br />

Fri., August 16 at 7 p.m. – Zookeepers: Spend a summer<br />

evening with David Rosane and the Zookeepers to fill your<br />

heart and soul with meaningful melodies and mirth.<br />

Morning Programs at the<br />

Jaquith Library for Kids Birth to Age Seven<br />

Wednesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m.<br />

June <strong>19</strong>th through July <strong>31</strong>st<br />

We start with story time at 10 a.m. followed by activities at<br />

10:30 a.m. and a free lunch at 11:30 a.m.<br />

• Create art work using spray paint to represent the stars<br />

and make a starry night sensory bag<br />

• Make a rocket fly with vinegar and baking soda<br />

• Experience the science of flying using stomp rockets,<br />

balloons , gliders, airplanes , kites and more<br />

• Create giant bubbles, bouncing bubbles and bubble art<br />

• And more fun activities!!<br />

cadets and other symbols, coming up with<br />

an eagle and a cadet as images.<br />

She was presented with prize money and a<br />

certificate by Northfield Observances’<br />

President Wendy Rea and members of the<br />

committee, with her beaming Mom there to<br />

celebrate.<br />

Each year, local school children are invit-<br />

For questions & forms see barreyouthsports.com<br />

2009 Dodge Caliber SXT<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

• Power Windows<br />

• Power Locks<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

• 17” Aluminum Wheels<br />

I SAW IT IN<br />

• Tilt Steering Wheel<br />

• Chill Zone Cooler<br />

• & a Whole Lot More!!!<br />

$<br />

* includes $2000 in rebates<br />

13,995<br />

<br />

or<br />

just<br />

AUGUST 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Special Deals available on select units<br />

purchased from closing Dodge Dealers.<br />

COUPONS<br />

2009 Dodge Nitro 4X4<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

2009 Dodge Caliber SXT<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

• Power Windows<br />

• Power Windows<br />

• Power Locks<br />

• Power Locks<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

• 17” Aluminum Wheels<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

• Tilt Steering Wheel<br />

• Chill Zone Cooler<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

• & a Whole Lot More!!!<br />

• 16” Aluminum Wheels<br />

MIDSTATE<br />

• Tilt Steering Wheel<br />

$<br />

or<br />

• Keyless Remote Entry<br />

13,995 just<br />

• & a Whole Lot More!!!<br />

* includes $3500 in rebates<br />

ed to submit designs conforming to the<br />

year’s theme. The all-volunteer committee<br />

received many worthy drawings.<br />

Now in its 43rd year, Northfield’s Labor<br />

Day weekend celebration is a Vermont highlight,<br />

annually drawing thousands of visitors<br />

from inside and outside of Vermont. Many<br />

people make an annual pilgrimage to enjoy<br />

three days of free entertainment, vendors,<br />

crafters and fair food. Sales of the annual buttons<br />

help finance the next year’s entertainment.<br />

This year’s event runs from Saturday<br />

morning, Aug. <strong>31</strong>, through mid-afternoon<br />

Monday. Events include Saturday and<br />

Sunday night street dances, the Wildlife<br />

Encounter and the Monday morning Parade.<br />

Admission is free and the event is handicapped-accessible.<br />

SUMMER SPECIALS<br />

$<br />

<strong>19</strong>,995<br />

or<br />

just<br />

At Midstate Service Dept.<br />

•<br />

Midstate Stop Chrysler in and Dodge register Hyundai for is a an chance authorized to Chrysler win a Hyundai New 2009 Dealer Dodge,<br />

Spend $400-$499<br />

here to Chrysler meet all your or manufacturer Jeep vehicle service during needs whether our Appreciation it is a warranty or<br />

$ and Save $40<br />

Event.<br />

Spend $500 <strong>19</strong>,995<br />

& a Whole Lot More!!!<br />

or<br />

or More and Save just $50<br />

service issue. Also includes Jeep.<br />

Appreciation Event Ends June 17, 2009!!!<br />

Your Summer Tire Discount Store! Let us be your servicing dealer. Valid 8/1/<strong>19</strong> – 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong> at Midstate Chrysler Jeep Dodge Hyundair. Coupon must be<br />

presented at time of drop-off. Not valid on oil changes, Appreciation tire purchases. Event Ends Not June valid 17, 2009!!! with<br />

other offers or applied to previous services.<br />

OPEN See Service Advisor for details.<br />

Sundays<br />

Toll Free 866-410-3541 www.midstatedodge.com<br />

SERVICE FEATURES: •Factory Trained Technicians •Service, Parts & Labor comes<br />

Toll Free US 866-410-3541 Route 302 • Barre-Montpelier www.midstatedodge.com Rd. with 12-mo./12,000-mile warranty •Early Morning or Late Night Drop Off •Comfortable<br />

Tax, title and Registration extra. All rebates to dealer. Please present ad to receive special pricing. Pictures may vary from actual vehicle<br />

available. Cash Price/Finance Amnt. = advertised price @ 6.9% for 72 mos. Rebates include Customer cash, $1000 owner loyalty rebate and<br />

DIRECT<br />

TOLL FREE 866-410-3541 Customer Lounge •Extended Service Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM-6PM, Sat. 8AM-2PM<br />

$500 customer appreciation bonus. Customers who do not currently own a Dodge, Chrysler or Jeep will not qualify for $1000 loyalty rebate<br />

and LINE must add 802-476-4724 $1000 back to sales price. No purchase necessary www.midstatedodge.com<br />

to enter contest. Chance of winning depend on how many entries are •Local Shuttle Service (M-F only)<br />

received from all Dodge Chrysler and Jeep dealer’s entrys. Only 1 winner from all entries. See contest for official rules.<br />

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KIA MOTORS<br />

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CORNER OF RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD. Montpelier, VT<br />

Visit our webste: www.capitolcitykia.com<br />

TOLL<br />

FREE802-262-2174<br />

MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 7-5 • WED. 7-7 • SAT. 8-2<br />

BYSA SOCCER REGISTRATION<br />

Girls and Boys Grades 1-6<br />

Fee: 1st child $40. / 2nd $35. / 3rd $15. / family max. $90.<br />

Make check payable to : BYSA Soccer<br />

Send registration to: BYSA Soccer, 63 Miller Woods Rd. Barre, VT 05641<br />

Before AUG. 18th add $10.00 for late registrations<br />

__________________________________________________<br />

LAST NAME<br />

FIRST NAME<br />

DATE OF BIRTH __________ ENTERING GRADE ________<br />

ADDRESS ________________________________________<br />

CITY ____________________________________________<br />

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Email address: ____________________________________<br />

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: NAME ______________________<br />

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NOTES: For additional children include the above info. on a seperate paper<br />

Coaches will contact players the week of Sept. 2nd<br />

Practices M&W or T&TH for 3-6 grades - 1st & 2nd grades one night / week -<br />

all games Sat.<br />

Players assigned to teams in alpabetical order. NO REQUESTS PLEASE<br />

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• Top off All Fluids<br />

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<br />

UP TO $50 0FF -<br />

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2009 Dodge Nitro 4X4<br />

• Air Conditioning<br />

• Power Windows<br />

Spend $100-$<strong>19</strong>9 and Save $10<br />

• Power Locks<br />

• Satellite Radio<br />

• Cruise Control<br />

Spend $200-$299<br />

• 16” Aluminum<br />

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Save $20<br />

• Tilt Steering Wheel<br />

• Keyless Remote Entry<br />

Spend $300-$399 and Save $30<br />

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BRAKE SERVICES<br />

OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY AT CAPITAL CITY KIA<br />

Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

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OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY AT CAPITAL CITY KIA<br />

Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Special Deals available on select units<br />

purchased from closing Dodge Dealers.<br />

Stop in and register for a chance to win a New 2009 Dodge,<br />

Chrysler or Jeep vehicle during our Appreciation Event.<br />

VERMONT<br />

INSPECTION<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 7<br />

8<br />

DUE<br />

OPEN<br />

Sundays


Lost Nation Theater<br />

Needs You!<br />

We Need You NOW!<br />

volunteer!<br />

Give LNT A Hand!?!<br />

PUZZLES ON PAGE 20-21<br />

CRYPTO QUIP<br />

GO FIGURE<br />

SUDOKU<br />

KAKURO<br />

Give your time & talent to LNT &<br />

We Give You Free Admission!<br />

Usher & Welcome others to shows!<br />

Bake, Work Backstage, On Mailings, etc!<br />

Meet Great People & Do Something Good for<br />

your community!<br />

Monteplier City Hall 229-0492<br />

danielle@lostnationtheater.org<br />

STICKLERS<br />

EVEN EXCHANGE<br />

MAGIC MAZE<br />

FEAR KNOT<br />

SUPER CROSSWORD<br />

page 8 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Ainsworth<br />

Public Library<br />

Williamstown<br />

Library Hours:<br />

12:00 to 6:00 pm Monday and Thursday<br />

10:00 to 6:00 pm Wednesday<br />

2:00 to 7:00 pm Tuesday and Friday<br />

10:00 to 2:00 pm Saturday Look for us on Facebook.<br />

Ainsworth<br />

Public Library 802-433-5887 library@williamstownvt.org<br />

www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.org<br />

Storytime<br />

Storytime summer session every Wednesday at 10:30am.<br />

Join us for stories, crafts and more. All ages. No registration<br />

necessary, just pop in. Storytime is a great tool for helping<br />

your child prepare for preschool. Free.<br />

Summer Snack Site<br />

The library is a summer snack site for kids. Every day from<br />

July 8th - August 9th from 2:30-4:30pm. Look for the menu<br />

on our website: www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.org<br />

Brown Public<br />

Library<br />

93 South Main Street, Northfield, VT 05663<br />

Tel: (802) 485-4621 Fax: (802) 485-4990<br />

Email: bplibdirector@gmail.com<br />

www.brownpubliclibrary.org<br />

The library will be a SNACK SITE beginning July 8th thru<br />

August 9th. Stop in & enjoy a snack at the library!<br />

ATTN MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLERS!!<br />

Celebrate the Universe of Books with our Summer Book<br />

Group. Read The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. Then<br />

join us in August for a night of pizza and discussion. Start<br />

reading & contact Rebecca by email, note or come to the<br />

Youth Services Desk at the library. Contact: bplyouthlib@<br />

gmail.com<br />

Looking for something fun to do this summer? Stop in &<br />

ask about our passes to ECHO Museum, Billings Farm &<br />

Museum, Shelburne Farms and VT State Parks!<br />

Jeudevine<br />

Memorial Library<br />

Hardwick<br />

93 North Main St, PO Box 536<br />

Hardwick, VT 05843<br />

Program About a Bicycle Trip from<br />

South America to VT<br />

Mundo Pequeno Publicity<br />

Three friends rode their bicycles 12,000 miles from the tip<br />

of South America to Vermont, a road trip that took them<br />

nearly a year. Although it was an epic journey, their goal was<br />

to see just how small the world really is by finding connections<br />

with the people they met along the way.<br />

Two of the riders, Cameron Russell and Eli Bennett, will<br />

share images and stories of the eleven-month trip they<br />

named “Mundo Pequeño — Small <strong>World</strong>” on Friday, August<br />

9th from 7 pm to 8:30 pm at the Memorial Building in<br />

Hardwick, sponsored by the Friends of the Jeudevine<br />

Library. It is free and open to the public and accessible to<br />

individuals with disabilities.<br />

Cameron Russell, who grew up in Middlebury and has<br />

been an avid cyclist since childhood, dreamed about a bike<br />

trip across the Americas for ten years before it became a reality.<br />

His dream began on a solo ride from the coast of Oregon<br />

to Boston, Massachusetts, during which Russell experienced<br />

the kindness and generosity of strangers who, at times,<br />

offered him food and even lodging in their homes. He discovered<br />

one of the unique benefits of cycling is the way it<br />

enables human connections that reveal common ground<br />

across many differences.<br />

Russell was fortunate to find two cyclists interested in<br />

sharing his dream. In January 2017, Noah McCarter and Eli<br />

Bennett joined Russell, and the trio began their cycling jour-<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

Senior Bookgroup<br />

Tuesday, August 6 at 4pm at The Gardens. We will be discussing<br />

the book Gap Creek. Join us for discussion.<br />

Conscious Light Bookgroup<br />

Wednesday, August 7 6pm. Contact the library for more<br />

information.<br />

Board of Trustees Meeting<br />

Join our open meeting on Friday, August 9 at 10am. Our<br />

agenda is posted on our website on Monday, August 5.<br />

The Vermont Astronomy Society is Visiting Williamstown<br />

Come experience first-hand views of the night sky with<br />

telescopes from the VT Astronomy Society on Friday,<br />

August 16 at 8pm (Rain Date Aug 23) Join us in the lower<br />

field at Williamstown Elementary School. Open to all ages.<br />

Families are encouraged to come.<br />

Looking for Part Time Clerk<br />

We are seeking a clerk to join our team. 15 hours a week.<br />

T 2-7, W 1-6, Fri 2-7. $10.78 an hour EOE. Stop in and fill out<br />

an application. High School diploma, computer literacy,<br />

friendly personality and attention to detail required. We will<br />

advertise this position until we find the right candidate.<br />

DON’T MISS STORYTIME on Mondays and Thursdays<br />

with our new youth librarian, Rebecca Pearish.<br />

Storytime is from 10-11am. We read a story & do a craft.<br />

Bring your children/grandchildren.<br />

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!! You do not need a library<br />

card to enjoy our Storytimes!<br />

Storytime Themes:<br />

July 18: Fairytale & Nursery Rhyme Time<br />

July 22: Llama, Llama and Llamas<br />

July 26: Berries<br />

July 30: Singalong<br />

Hey Kids: Do you like Lego’s??<br />

Join us on July 20th from 10-11:30am for a LEGO BUILD<br />

CHALLENGE.<br />

When visiting the library, stop in to our BPL Book Store.<br />

We have some great donated books for all interests. When<br />

the library is open, the bookstore is open. JULY SPECIALS:<br />

Health books, buy 1 get 1 free. Juvenile & Young Adult<br />

books, buy 1 get 1 free.<br />

SEE YOU @ THE LIBRARY!!<br />

ney in Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. They traveled up the<br />

rugged west coast of South America through Chile, Bolivia,<br />

Peru, Ecuador and Colombia, made their way through<br />

Central America’s wet jungles and the center of Mexico, then<br />

on into the United States before finally reaching home in<br />

Vermont eleven months later.<br />

With a budget of only $20 per day and bikes packed with<br />

camping gear, they experienced exquisite natural beauty and<br />

faced extreme physical challenges. Just as Russell had found<br />

during his cross-country trip a decade earlier, they were met<br />

with acts of kindness and generosity from the people they<br />

met along the way. Throughout their trip, they documented<br />

stories of these people and witnessed the shared humanity<br />

that exists between us all.<br />

The library presentation will include a visual overview of<br />

their trip as well as a sampling of stories they documented.<br />

Time will be available at the end for questions. An overview<br />

of Mundo Pequeño can be found at http://www.mundopequeno.org/.<br />

For more information on this event contact the Jeudevine<br />

Memorial Library at 472-5948 or www.jeudevinememoriallibrary.org.<br />

How To Instill A Love Of Reading In Youngsters<br />

Reading is a rewarding activity that can benefit people<br />

throughout their lives. A great way to pass time on a summer<br />

day at the beach, reading also can provide a host health benefits,<br />

some of which may surprise even the most avid reader.<br />

According to a review from the Cochrane Library, a scientific<br />

review board in the United Kingdom, mentally challenging<br />

tasks may be beneficial for people with mild to moderate<br />

Alzheimer’s disease. Mental stimulation improved scores on<br />

memory and thinking tests for people with dementia.<br />

But the benefits of reading are perhaps even more profound<br />

for children. The University of Michigan C.S. Mott<br />

Children’s Hospital notes that reading and writing skills can<br />

help children perform better in the classroom and even benefit<br />

them down the road in their professional lives. When<br />

children read, they develop skills such as phonemic awareness,<br />

which is the ability to hear, identify and play with<br />

individual sounds in spoken words. Reading also can help<br />

kids develop their vocabulary and reading comprehension<br />

skills.<br />

As much as parents promote reading to their youngsters,<br />

• • •<br />

getting kids to embrace reading can be difficult. That may be<br />

especially true today, when children have distractions like<br />

tablets, phones and social media competing for their attention.<br />

Parents who want to make reading part of their family<br />

lifestyle can try these tips, courtesy of the C.S. Mott<br />

Children’s Hospital.<br />

• Turn off your devices. Children between 18 and 24<br />

months of age should only use digital devices together with<br />

their parents. For children older than two years of age,<br />

screen use should be limited to no more than one hour per<br />

day. Turning off these devices and promoting reading limits<br />

kids’ exposure to digital media while providing a perfect<br />

opportunity to read.<br />

• Set an example. Children mimic their parents’ behavior.<br />

Kids who see their parents reading books, magazines and<br />

newspapers may be more likely to embrace reading than<br />

youngsters who do not see their parents reading.<br />

• Visit the library. A trip to the library can help children<br />

discover books that align with their interests. Such books<br />

may serve as a catalyst for a love of reading in youngsters.


Barre Area Senior Center<br />

1<strong>31</strong> S. Main St. #4, Barre • 479-9512<br />

August Programs & Special Events<br />

Barre area senior center is now open 5 days a week (Mon-<br />

Fri) from 9:00am – 3:00 pm.<br />

We are also accepting Credit/Debit cards now for your<br />

convenience.<br />

MONDAYS<br />

Seniors in Motion 9:30-10:30. This program focuses on<br />

strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. Strength<br />

training builds muscle and increases your metabolism long<br />

term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease and<br />

other illnesses. Strength training workouts have shown to<br />

reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of overall well<br />

being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; nonmembers,<br />

$6 a session.<br />

Pitch 1:00. Come and join us for a game of Pitch and friendship!<br />

Yoga with Katie 20<strong>19</strong> - **Class resumes September 9th -<br />

Every Monday from 4-5pm This class is appropriate for all<br />

levels with modifications offered for beginner and advanced<br />

yogis, all under the direction of Katies’ gentle guidance. Mats<br />

provided, or you may bring your own. Please register - $30<br />

members ($5 per class) /$36 for non-members<br />

TUESDAYS<br />

Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program (formerly Bone<br />

Builders) - Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m.<br />

with Ilene Elliott. The word arthritis is a general term that<br />

means “joint inflammation” and refers to more than 100<br />

rheumatic diseases. The four most common of these are;<br />

rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia and osteoporosis.<br />

The exercises of AFEP have been extensively<br />

researched and reviewed in order to ensure effectiveness and<br />

the safety and well-being of participants. Benefits of this lowimpact<br />

exercise program include: reduced levels of pain,<br />

stiffness, and fatigue; improved strength, range of motion,<br />

balance, flexibility, coordination, and endurance. It’s free<br />

and fun! Drop-ins are welcome.<br />

Slow & Easy Hiking – Every Tuesday and Thursday at 10:10<br />

am – Led by Ilene Elliott, this group is for people to enjoy<br />

the sights, sounds and smells of the forest at a gentle pace<br />

with a come-as-you-can format. We will hike rain or shine.<br />

Reminders will be sent out each week so please be sure to<br />

sign the registration sheet at BASC. The walk/hike takes<br />

place at Millstone Trails in Barre Town Forest. Meet at 10:10<br />

at Barre Town Forest Parking Lot at 44 Brook Street,<br />

Websterville.<br />

Cooking Class – Every Tuesday at 1:30 – This is a six week<br />

class led by Chef Lisa and focuses on Healthy Eating and<br />

Food Prep. Includes Healthy Cooking Fundamentals, Paleo<br />

and Clean Eating, Mastery of Spices and their health benefits,<br />

Managing Health Conditions through food, No oil cooking<br />

– learn about Air Fryers, and Menu planning & Shopping.<br />

This is a hands on class. Please register as space is limited to<br />

15 people. By Donation (any amount)<br />

Tuesday Lunch 12:00 *reservations must be made by 9:00<br />

a.m. Monday mornings $6 per person – In house Chef prepared,<br />

well balanced hot lunch with dessert! Check website<br />

for menu.<br />

WEDNESDAYS<br />

Seniors in Motion 9:30-10:30. This program focuses on<br />

strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. Strength<br />

training builds muscle and increases your metabolism long<br />

term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease and<br />

other illnesses. Strength training workouts have shown to<br />

reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of overall well<br />

being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; non-members,<br />

$6 a session. .<br />

Mah Jongg 10:00 Join the Mah Jongg group for fun, friendship<br />

and conversation<br />

Square Dancing – Every Wednesday from 1-3pm -<br />

**Resumes Wednesday, September 11th. Join in on this fun<br />

and exciting class! No partner needed. Square dancing is not<br />

only a good way to foster new friendships but is also good<br />

exercise for your mind and body. Please register – By<br />

Donation Line Dancing w/Cheryl – every Wednesday at<br />

3:30 Come and join us as Cheryl brings back this very fun &<br />

popular class! $5 Please Register<br />

THURSDAYS<br />

Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program (formerly Bone<br />

a place to connect, inspire and learn<br />

28 N Main St., Waterbury, VT 05676<br />

(802) 244-7036<br />

Max Out Your Library Card!<br />

Your public library card is not your grandmother’s library<br />

card. Having a library card gives you access to movies, concerts,<br />

lectures, continuing education, museum passes, audio<br />

& ebooks and hundreds and hundreds of programs and<br />

activities- from learning a foreign language to fixing your car.<br />

And the best part- it’s free! Come to the Waterbury Library<br />

on Tuesday, August 13th from 6:30 to 7:30 to learn what your<br />

local library has to offer besides checking out physical books.<br />

For more info or to register call 244-7036 or email Delia at<br />

delia@waterburypubliclibrary.com.<br />

Two New Art Displays at the<br />

Waterbury Library<br />

Seventh generation native Vermonter Corliss<br />

Griffith is the Waterbury Public Library’s latest artist.<br />

A self-taught oil painter, Griffith’s display in the<br />

library’s café features quintessential Vermont life—<br />

life on the farm, its chores, and idyllic nature<br />

scenes. The paintings transport one back to a simple<br />

time and era.<br />

Griffith was born in Woodbury, Vermont in <strong>19</strong>37.<br />

He grew up on a farm in Middlesex and graduated<br />

• • •<br />

Builders) - Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 a.m. – 9:45am<br />

with Ilene Elliott. The word arthritis is a general term that<br />

means “joint inflammation” and refers to more than 100<br />

rheumatic diseases. The four most common of these are;<br />

rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia and osteoporosis.<br />

The exercises of AFEP have been extensively<br />

researched and reviewed in order to ensure effectiveness and<br />

the safety and well-being of participants. Benefits of this lowimpact<br />

exercise program include: reduced levels of pain,<br />

stiffness, and fatigue; improved strength, range of motion,<br />

balanced, flexibility, coordination, and endurance. It’s free<br />

and fun! Drop-ins are welcome.<br />

Slow & Easy Hiking – Every Tuesday and Thursday at 10:10<br />

am – Led by Ilene Elliott, this group is for people to enjoy<br />

the sights, sounds and smells of the forest at a gentle pace<br />

with a come-as-you-can format. We will hike rain or shine.<br />

Reminders will be sent out each week so please be sure to<br />

sign the registration sheet at BASC. The walk/hike takes<br />

place at Millstone Trails in Barre Town Forest. Meet at 10:10<br />

at Barre Town Forest Parking Lot at 44 Brook Street,<br />

Websterville.<br />

Falls Prevention Tai Chi I & II –** This class starts<br />

September 5 - Every Thursday from 3:45-4:45. Instructor<br />

Marcia Drake. Reviewing & refining our practice Levels I &<br />

II. This class will focus on greater self-awareness and technique<br />

while reviewing your practice so you can take it home<br />

and continue the work begun. Please Register<br />

Chair Yoga with Cathy – Starting back Thursday, August 1st<br />

from 1:00-2:00pm. Our focus will be on balance, breath,<br />

posture, flexibility and meditation. No prior experience<br />

needed. Wear comfortable clothing. BASC provides all yoga<br />

equipment needed. FREE<br />

Yoga – Beginner/Gentle – Every Thursday from 2:30-3:30<br />

This is a five week class beginning August 1st. This series will<br />

cover the basics of yoga, including meditation, safe alignment<br />

in poses, and connecting our breath to our movement.<br />

If you are new to yoga or want to revisit some basics, this is<br />

the series for you. If you have any questions please call Cathy<br />

Hartshorn at 793-3441. $30 members ($6 per class)/$37 nonmembers<br />

Book Club 1:00 Come join John Poeton as he leads the discussion!<br />

Book Club meets the second Thursday of each<br />

month at 1:00<br />

Cribbage 10:30 – Come join in on the fun!<br />

FRIDAYS<br />

Seniors in Motion 9:30-10:30. This program focuses on<br />

strength training, flexibility and overall wellness. Strength<br />

training builds muscle and increases your metabolism long<br />

term, helping to protect against diabetes, heart disease and<br />

other illnesses. Strength training workouts have shown to<br />

reverse the signs of aging and provide a sense of overall well<br />

being. Only $30 for 12 sessions for members; nonmembers,<br />

$6 a session.<br />

Writers Block 10:00-11:30. Come join other scriveners to<br />

share your essay, short stories, one-act plays, poems or any<br />

other form worthy of note. Your work, along with others will<br />

be critiqued in a positive mode with a supportive audience.<br />

Please Register<br />

Genealogy – ** Starts back September 6th. Every Friday<br />

from 12:00-1:30pm. Led by Carl Williams. It’s not necessary<br />

to pay monthly fees to organizations that take advantage of<br />

our desire to record our family’s story. Using a combination<br />

of traditional genealogy and oral history we’ll work together<br />

to share and record our own and our family’s story in direct<br />

ways with just our memories, the internet, and a library card.<br />

This project will be part memoir, part genealogy, and all<br />

great fun! Brown Bag Lunch?! Please register – By Donation<br />

Spiritual Book Study – Starts August 9 – This study focuses<br />

on everyday life and obstacles we all face. Worry, doubt,<br />

confusion, depression are all attacks on their mind. Joyce<br />

Meyre’s “Battlefield of the Mind” teaches us how to find<br />

peace and clarity. Book & workbook is available for this<br />

study. $10 donation is required to help offset cost. Please<br />

register. **Time and day of class is up for discussion but first<br />

class meeting is at BASC<br />

EVENTS AND CLASSES COMING UP<br />

Weston Playhouse Trip – “Always, Patsy Cline” - $85 per<br />

person – See website for details (Registration cutoff is<br />

August 7)<br />

Pie in the Park – August 28th – 6:00pm – Currier Park –<br />

Enjoy a slice of pie and scoop of ice cream for only $5. Enjoy<br />

the sounds of Sherri’s Jubilee and support BASC at the same<br />

time!!<br />

from Montpelier High School in <strong>19</strong>55. After graduation he<br />

worked at both Montpelier High and Harwood Union High<br />

School, retiring after over 40 years.<br />

Returning for a second showing is abstract artist Maryellen<br />

Sullivan with “Abstraction Two”, a collection of photographic<br />

images from a recent trip to Europe. Her display is on the<br />

library’s second floor. These images says Sullivan, were in<br />

unusual places—a skateboard park, the decaying door frame<br />

of a tattoo shop, a billboard—among others, in London,<br />

Amsterdam, and Haarlem.<br />

Maryellen’s love for abstract photography came initially as<br />

inspiration for her paintings. However, the photographs soon<br />

took center stage. Sullivan discovers compositions by zooming<br />

in on a very small part of the larger object. In her compositions,<br />

Sullivan will move around the object to obtain different<br />

angles or to bring a shape or color to life.<br />

Retiring from an active law practice has allowed Sullivan<br />

to pursue her interest in art—both abstract painting and photography.<br />

She lives<br />

in Stowe with her<br />

husband and their<br />

two dogs.<br />

Both Corliss<br />

Griffith’s oil paintings<br />

and Maryellen<br />

Sullivan’s photography<br />

are for sale, and<br />

both works will be<br />

on display until<br />

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Ian Jude Bradley<br />

Ian Jude Bradley died suddenly on July 17, 20<strong>19</strong>. Born in<br />

New Jersey on November 2, <strong>19</strong>66, Ian was the eighth child<br />

of Marilyn and Jack Bradley. He was a graduate of Twinfield<br />

High School.<br />

Ian married the love of his life, Kristyn Awyn Staudt, and<br />

they recently celebrated <strong>19</strong> years of marriage. Ian and<br />

Kristyn are the proud and loving parents of six children -<br />

Bianca, Parker, Grayson, Elizabeth, Aiden, and Isabella.<br />

Along with his wife and children, Ian’s passing is mourned<br />

by his eleven siblings respective spouses, and many<br />

nieces and nephews.<br />

It is said that the true measure of a man is the love that<br />

remains after he is gone. Ian was enrolled in the Vermont<br />

Organ and Tissue Donor program and his final act of selfless<br />

giving has provided hope for a new life to at least ten<br />

people. DonateLifeVT.org.<br />

A memorial service celebrating Ian’s life was held on<br />

Tuesday, July 23 at 11AM, at Trinity Methodist Church in<br />

Montpelier. All are invited to join the family. In lieu of<br />

flowers a “go fund me” page (Ian Bradley for the benefit of<br />

his family) has been established at gofundme.com<br />

Donald (Don) DeForge<br />

East Montpelier, VT -<br />

Donald (Don) DeForge, 76,<br />

of Quaker Rd in East Montpelier, died<br />

July 6, 20<strong>19</strong> at CVMC with his loving<br />

and devoted family by his side.<br />

He was born in St. Johnsbury, VT,<br />

the son of Lawrence E. and Bernadette<br />

(LaChance) DeForge. He attended<br />

schools in Binghamton, NY, and in<br />

both Barre, and St. Johnsbury, VT. He<br />

graduated from Marion High School in <strong>19</strong>60. In <strong>19</strong>62 Don<br />

joined the US Navy and gave his service to his country for<br />

six years. When his service ended in Boston, he became<br />

employed at Harvard University Observatory in computer<br />

technology and received his B.S. from Northeastern<br />

University.<br />

It was in Boston that Don met both women that he would<br />

share his life with. In Don’s own words he “was a very lucky<br />

man to have these two lovely women in his life”. With his<br />

first wife, Joyce (Gleason) DeForge, they moved to East<br />

Calais, VT, where they owned and operated the Maple<br />

Corner Store for several years. They were divorced in <strong>19</strong>83<br />

and Don returned to engineering, first at Sprague Electric<br />

and then at IBM until his retirement.<br />

Don married Lily (Unsworth-Mertz) DeForge in August<br />

<strong>19</strong>95 and they shared many years together until his death.<br />

Together they traveled, supported their extended family<br />

and proudly shared their beautiful home and stunning<br />

flower and railroad gardens.<br />

In his youth he was an active member of the Boy Scouts<br />

of America as well as being one of the founding members of<br />

the Central VT Amateur Radio Club, receiving his amateur<br />

radio license when he was only fifteen years old. He had a<br />

passion for fast cars and always recalled his beloved MG<br />

soft-top Roadster. Don had a great love of jazz music, and<br />

shared that love with his family throughout his whole life.<br />

In his later years, with the enthusiasm of his brother, Bob,<br />

he turned a life long love of trains into his passion and<br />

became a member of the Vermont Garden Railway Society.<br />

Don’s love for the railroad, along with Lily’s love for flower<br />

gardening showed what a great team they were together;<br />

both loving to share their work with guests who came to see<br />

their beautiful collaboration.<br />

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page 10 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Don was a man with great enthusiasm and an immense<br />

love of life. Don was a soft-spoken and private man but<br />

always would offer to help those in need. He devoted more<br />

than 30 years of service and support to those struggling<br />

with substance abuse, offering his help, unconditionally,<br />

one day at a time. He provided experience, strength, and<br />

hope and was a strong member of his community which<br />

he loved.<br />

Don lived his life with will, determination, and grace no<br />

matter what difficulties came his way. He was no stranger<br />

to sacrifice and he always gave of himself to the greatest<br />

good and charity to others.<br />

Don is survived by his wife Lily (Unsworth-Mertz)<br />

DeForge, daughter Danielle, son Jeffrey (and Celia),<br />

grandsons Cecil, Gabriel and Thorin, his stepsons, Chris<br />

Mertz (and grandsons Dylan and Neko Mertz) of Beverly,<br />

MA and Paul Mertz of Montpelier. He is also survived by<br />

his sister Judythe DeForge-Desrochers (and Bill) of<br />

Danville, VT, his sister-in-law Beth DeForge of Brookfield,<br />

VT and his first wife and friend, Joyce DeForge of<br />

Montpelier, VT. He also is survived by many cousins,<br />

nephews and nieces. Don was predeceased by his parents,<br />

and by his brothers Robert (Bob) DeForge and Paul (Kris)<br />

DeForge.<br />

The DeForge family would like to thank the staff at<br />

CVMC and the Plainfield Health Center for their care and<br />

support.<br />

Donations may be made to the Grace United Methodist<br />

Church, PO Box 277, Plainfield, VT 05667.<br />

A Memorial Service will be held at Don and Lily’s home<br />

in East Montpelier on Saturday, August 17, at 2 p.m.<br />

Those wishing to express online condolences may do so<br />

at www.guareandsons.com.<br />

GREG AMELL, 59, of Northfield, lost his battle with cancer<br />

on July 21, 20<strong>19</strong>. He was born on Oct. 24, <strong>19</strong>59, to Janice<br />

(Brassard) and Lewis Amell. Greg worked many years for<br />

Dave Hayden at the Northfield Fuel Co. Most recently, he<br />

worked at Union Mutual Insurance where he was in maintenance.<br />

If you had anything that needed fixing, you asked<br />

Greg. He could do it. He loved his family dearly. He leaves<br />

behind his wife of 25 years, Laura, daughter and sons, nephews,<br />

granddaughters, parents, brothers, and nieces. Calling<br />

hours were on Thursday, July 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Kingston<br />

Funeral Home, Slate Avenue in Northfield. There will be a<br />

private graveside service for the family at a later date. In lieu<br />

of flowers, donations can be made in memory of Greg to the<br />

UVM Cancer Center. Condolences may be sent to Laura<br />

Amell, on behalf of the family, at 203 Slate Ave., Northfield,<br />

VT 05663.<br />

ANTHONY “TONY” BRAMAN, 65, died on July 17, 20<strong>19</strong>,<br />

at the Barre Gardens Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in<br />

Barre City. He was born in Chelsea on Dec. 21, <strong>19</strong>53, to<br />

Walter and Lorraine (Ricker) Braman. Tony attended<br />

Chelsea School. He attended Bible College in Nyack, New<br />

York, and got his BS in Religious Education. After looking<br />

for a job, he joined the Army. He was a soldier somewhere<br />

between Gomer Pyle and Beetle Bailey. He was stationed in<br />

Devens, Massachusetts, for three years. During his last year<br />

(<strong>19</strong>76), he met and married Lorraine Touriegny, otherwise<br />

known as “Lorri.” Lorri picked Tony up at a country-western<br />

bar. It was love at first song. Surviving members include a<br />

sister and brother-in-law, a niece, nephews, grandnieces and<br />

grandnephews. A graveside memorial service will be held on<br />

Aug. 3 at 10 a.m. in Riverside Cemetery, Chelsea. A private<br />

message of sympathy for the family may be shared at www.<br />

boardwayandcilley.com. The Boardway & Cilley Funeral<br />

Home in Chelsea is in charge of arrangements.<br />

MARJORIE ELVA TUCKER BROWN 29 June <strong>19</strong>24 - 16<br />

July 20<strong>19</strong> St. — Marjorie E. Brown, 95, a longtime resident<br />

of Duke Street, St. Johnsbury, died peacefully on July 16,<br />

20<strong>19</strong>, at the Pines Health & Rehabilitation Center in Lyndon<br />

where she resided for the last year-and-a-half. Marge was one<br />

of seven children born to Florence Emogene (Eastman) and<br />

William George Tucker, in Barre. She attended elementary<br />

schools there and graduated from Spaulding High School in<br />

<strong>19</strong>42. She sang, played piano and saxophone and participated<br />

in the All-State Music Festival and Barre Junior Symphony<br />

while a student. On June 14, <strong>19</strong>47, she married Thelbert<br />

Dean Brown and lived at his Bethel family farm homestead.<br />

Marge enjoyed completing crossword puzzles, sewing,<br />

embroidering and knitting. Survivors are her siblings, grandchildren,<br />

great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchilderen,<br />

nieces and nephews. Family services and burial will be in<br />

Fairview Cemetery in Bethel in September. Memorial donations<br />

can be directed to: St. Johnsbury Band (P.O. Box 243,<br />

St. Johnsbury, VT 058<strong>19</strong>); St. Johnsbury History & Heritage<br />

Center (421 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, VT 058<strong>19</strong>); DAR<br />

John Strong Mansion Museum (P.O. Box <strong>19</strong>78, Manchester<br />

Center, VT 05255) Memories and condolences may be<br />

shared with the family at www.saylesfh.com.<br />

LLOYD M. BURNOR, 86, passed away Sunday, July 21,<br />

20<strong>19</strong>, at Barre Gardens Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in<br />

Barre. He was born Aug. 5, <strong>19</strong>32, in Burlington, the son of<br />

Merle and Della Wagner Burnor. He married Barbara Smith<br />

on Jan. 1, <strong>19</strong>60, in Morrisville. She predeceased him Aug. 24,<br />

2011. Lloyd worked in construction and also on the railroad.<br />

He had been employed by Godfrey Paving for a number of<br />

years. Barbara and Lloyd were well-known around<br />

Morrisville for selling apples in the fall for 48 years. He was a<br />

veteran of the Korean War. Lloyd enjoyed hunting and fishing,<br />

loved to play bingo and liked to watch the traffic go by<br />

on the corner in town. He also enjoyed going to the races at<br />

Thunder Road. He is survived by his son, daughter, grandchildren<br />

and great-grandchildren. Visitation was held<br />

Monday, July 29, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Faith Funeral Home.<br />

A memorial service was held at the funeral home on Tuesday,<br />

July 30, at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in Pleasant View<br />

Cemetery. Online condolences may be made by visiting<br />

faithfh.net.<br />

REV. CHARLES P. CALCAGNI — The family of the Rev.<br />

Charles Peter Calcagni, born in Barre on June 15, <strong>19</strong>32, sadly<br />

relate his passing in Rutland, Oct. 25, 2018. Charlie was the<br />

loving son of Charles Calcagni and Madeline Theophelia<br />

Cavoretto Calcagni, of Barre. He is survived by an ex-wife,<br />

Carolyn Young; a daughter, Ellen Ford; a son, Charles<br />

Lincoln Calcagni; several grandchildren and cousins. Charles<br />

graduated from Bates College and was ordained at Hartford<br />

Seminary. Charles met his first wife, Carolyn, at Immanuel<br />

Congregational Church in Hartford, Connecticut. He served<br />

as an interim minister in Warren and assistant pastor and<br />

pastor in Springfield. Charlie attended Mansfield College in<br />

Oxford to get his doctorate but did not complete his dissertation.<br />

He then served as pastor for the Congregational Church<br />

in Exeter, New Hampshire, Manhasset, New York, Pasadena,<br />

California, and White Plains, New York, where he met and<br />

married his second wife, Caroline Lambert. He was interred<br />

in Hope Cemetery in Barre at a private ceremony surrounded<br />

by loving family on July 17, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

TIMOTHY JOHN CARVER, 75, died Sunday,<br />

July 21, 20<strong>19</strong>, at home, surrounded by family, after<br />

a struggle with Alzheimer’s disease. Tim was born on June<br />

29, <strong>19</strong>44, in Burlington, to Robert and Frances (Emmons)<br />

Carver, the second of 10 children. He is survived by his<br />

beloved wife, daughters, grandchildren, siblings, cousins,<br />

nieces and nephews. Calling hours were held at Guare and<br />

Sons Funeral Home in Montpelier on Thursday, July 25,<br />

from 6-8 p.m. and a service at St. Augustine’s Catholic<br />

Church on Friday, July 26, at 10:30 a.m. Donations in<br />

Timmy’s memory can be made to Central Vermont Home<br />

Health and Hospice.<br />

STEPHEN MARTIN GREAVES — If you’re<br />

about ready to sit down and read a book, think of<br />

Stephen Martin Greaves. He loved to relax with a book in his<br />

hand. Steve passed away on July 15, 20<strong>19</strong>, in the comforts of<br />

his home. He was third-born and grew up in Morrisville on<br />

Washington Highway to a well-known large farming family<br />

- Greaves Farm Dairy. Steve was the anchor for our family.<br />

He was the one we went to for advice, good ideas and an<br />

honest opinion (sometimes too honest). We were blessed<br />

to have him for 71 years. Steve served in the U.S. Army as a<br />

Radio Technician Specialist Four during the Vietnam War<br />

in <strong>19</strong>70. His spirit is carried on by his wife, mom, sisters,<br />

nieces nephews and friends. In lieu of flowers, donations in<br />

Steve’s memory would be appreciated to the Morristown<br />

Centennial Library, P.O. Box 727, Morrisville, VT 05661.<br />

Interment is in the Wheeler Cemetery, Morrisville, at the<br />

convenience of the family. Faith Funeral Home is assisting<br />

with arrangements. Online condolences may be made by<br />

visiting faithfh.net.<br />

ALBERT GINGRAS, 77, of Depot Street, passed<br />

away on Tuesday, July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at his home. Born<br />

March 5, <strong>19</strong>42, in Washington, he was the son of Alphonse J.<br />

and Lucienne M. (Mercier) Gingras. Albert attended local<br />

elementary schools and Spaulding High School. After his<br />

schooling, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. On Oct. 12, <strong>19</strong>68, he<br />

married Joan Marie Carrier. Following their wedding, they<br />

made their home in Barre City for a year before settling in<br />

Williamstown, where he lived the rest of his life. He enjoyed<br />

hunting, spending time with his family, snowmobiling, his<br />

vegetable garden, traveling and the company of his special<br />

pet Yorkie, Chloe. Survivors include his wife, children,<br />

grandchildren, brothers, nieces, nephews and cousins. His<br />

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, Aug. 2,<br />

20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. in the St. Edward’s Catholic Church, 76<br />

Beckett St., Williamstown. There are no calling hours.<br />

Memorial contributions may be made to Central Vermont<br />

Home Health and Hospice, 600 Granger Road, Barre, VT<br />

05641. The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7<br />

Academy St., Barre, is in charge of the arrangements. For a<br />

memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />

ANNETTE COUTURE HERNANDEZ, 88, died<br />

Wednesday, July 24, 20<strong>19</strong> in New Milford. A full obituary will<br />

be published at a later date. Arrangements are by Pruneau-<br />

Polli Funeral Home, Barre, Vermont.<br />

EDWIN GEORGE HOUGH, 77, passed away peacefully at<br />

his Northfield home on Friday, July <strong>19</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>. Born in<br />

Waterbury on Nov. 18, <strong>19</strong>41, he was the son of the late Henry<br />

C. and Cornie M. (Abare) Hough. On Oct. 1, <strong>19</strong>77, he married<br />

the former Andrea Breen in Duxbury. Ed graduated<br />

from Waterbury High School in <strong>19</strong>60. Ed is loved and<br />

mourned by his wife, children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren,<br />

sisters, and extended family. Graveside services<br />

will be held from the Maple Street Cemetery in Waterbury<br />

Center on Wednesday, July 24, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. For those<br />

who wish, memorial gifts would be appreciated to the<br />

Central Vermont Humane Society, P.O. Box 687,<br />

Montpelier, VT 05601 (www.centralvermonthumane.org).<br />

Assisting the family is the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home<br />

and Cremation Service in Waterbury. To send online condolences<br />

please visit www.perkinsparker.com or the funeral<br />

home Facebook page.<br />

CALVIN FLETCHER POTTER, 80, passed away peacefully<br />

in the comfort of his home and family on Sunday morning,<br />

July 21, 20<strong>19</strong>. Born in Plainfield on March 4, <strong>19</strong>39, he was the<br />

son of the late Brandon and Luella (Murray) Potter. On<br />

March 3, <strong>19</strong>62, he married the former Nancy Shephard in<br />

Waterbury. He is lovingly remembered for his mischievous<br />

grin, twinkle in his eye, wry and dry sense of humor, his<br />

outgoing personality and his love and affection for his children<br />

and grandchildren. Calvin is truly loved and mourned<br />

by his wife Nancy, children, sister, brother, grandchildren,<br />

nieces, nephews and extended family. A service to celebrate<br />

the life of Calvin Potter was held at the Wesley United<br />

Methodist Church in Waterbury on Sunday, July 28, 20<strong>19</strong>,<br />

at 1 p.m. Inurnment will take place in Riverbank Cemetery,<br />

Stowe. For those who wish, memorial gifts would be<br />

appreciated to Hunt of a Lifetime, P.O. Box 241, ATTN:<br />

Melissa Wargo, Memo VT Chapter, Harborcreek, PA 16421<br />

(www.huntofalifetime.org). To send online condolences,<br />

please visit www.perkinsparker.com or the funeral home<br />

Facebook page.<br />

LORRAINE LUCY (MCGINNIS) ROBINSON, 90, of Crest<br />

Street in Graniteville and formerly of East St. Johnsbury,<br />

passed away peacefully on Saturday, July 20, 20<strong>19</strong>, at Barre<br />

Gardens, following a period of declining health, surrounded<br />

by loving family. Lorraine was born and raised in East St.<br />

Johnsbury on Nov. 7, <strong>19</strong>28, to Ellery M. and Mamie L.<br />

(Guyer) McGinnis. She attended local schools, graduating<br />

from St. Johnsbury Academy, Class of <strong>19</strong>45 and worked for a<br />

time at Glovers. On Oct. 29, <strong>19</strong>50, Lorraine married<br />

continued on next page<br />

HWF_<strong>World</strong>2colx5.indd 5<br />

11/20/10 10:03:13 AM


continued from previous page<br />

Sherwood “Bill” Robinson. The couple moved to Graniteville<br />

and began raising their family. Lorraine and Bill shared<br />

nearly 65 years together until Bill’s death in 2015. Survivors<br />

include Lorraine’s three sons, brother, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren,<br />

sisters, and brother. A graveside service,<br />

officiated by Rev. Ann Hockridge, was celebrated on<br />

Tuesday, July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. in Grove Cemetery in St.<br />

Johnsbury. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be<br />

made in Lorraine’s name to the Third Congregational<br />

Church, c/o Rev. Ann Hockridge, P.O. Box <strong>31</strong>2, Sheffield,<br />

VT 05866. Memories and condolences may be shared with<br />

the family at www.saylesfh.com.<br />

JEFFREY S. RUSSELL SR., 62, of Cole Avenue, passed<br />

away on Friday, July <strong>19</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the Four Seasons Community<br />

Care Home. Born Jan. 7, <strong>19</strong>57, in Northfield, he was the son<br />

of Gerald and Caroline (Reed) Russell. He attended local<br />

elementary schools and graduated from Northfield High<br />

School in <strong>19</strong>76. After high school, he made his home in<br />

Northfield and worked at Norwich University as a line cook<br />

and later, in maintenance. When he was not working, Jeffrey<br />

enjoyed having a cold beer and going fishing. Survivors<br />

include his son, Jeffrey Scott Russell Jr., of Montpelier; his<br />

sister, Janet Trombley, of Northfield; and his brothers Jerry<br />

Russell and wife Elaine, of Marshfield, and James Trombley,<br />

of California. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased<br />

by his brother, Jody Reed. Per his wishes, there are no services<br />

planned. The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7<br />

Academy St., Barre, assisted his family with the arrangements.<br />

GARY LYNN SANDERS, 71, died unexpectedly Tuesday,<br />

July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at his home in Northfield. He was born in<br />

Northfield on April 14, <strong>19</strong>48, the son of Lynn and Betty<br />

(Kimball) Sanders. Gary was a graduate of Northfield High<br />

School, class of <strong>19</strong>66. On May 27, <strong>19</strong>72, he married Carol<br />

Haubois in Ogunquit, Maine. Survivors include his wife of 47<br />

years, Carol, daughter, son, siblings, granddaughter, nieces<br />

and nephews. In keeping with Gary’s wishes, there are no<br />

calling hours or funeral service. A gathering to celebrate his<br />

life was held Friday, July 26 at the American Legion on<br />

Depot Square in Northfield. In lieu of flowers, donations<br />

may be made in his memory to the Northfield Rifle Range,<br />

c/o Kingston Funeral Home, 35 Slate Ave., Northfield, VT<br />

05663.<br />

NORMA TROUP SASSOROSSI, 94, passed away peacefully<br />

on July 21, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the McClure Miller Respite House in<br />

Colchester. Born on June 24, <strong>19</strong>25, in Barre, she was the<br />

daughter of William Pratt and Margaret (Galli) Troup. Barre<br />

became her geographical anchor throughout her life. Norma<br />

is survived by her loving and dedicated husband of 70 years,<br />

her two sons, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren<br />

and niece. There are no visiting hours and interment<br />

will be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers,<br />

memorial contributions may be made to the Barre Kiwanis<br />

Club to benefit the Mort Kelly Children’s Literacy Program,<br />

P.O. Box 724, Barre, VT 05641. Arrangements are in the care<br />

of the Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy St.,<br />

Barre. For a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />

HAROLD PAIGE SHEA, known as “Mike,” decided to leave<br />

us on Monday, July 22, 20<strong>19</strong>, after a well-lived 92 years. He<br />

put up with Alzheimer’s in his last years, but he had a very<br />

good run. Mike was both highly accomplished and very<br />

kind, two traits that don’t always go together. Mike was born<br />

on Aug. <strong>31</strong>, <strong>19</strong>26, in Montpelier, the son of Dorothy Paige<br />

Shea and Harold Francis Shea. Mike is survived by five children,<br />

grandchildren, sister, brother, nieces and nephews. A<br />

funeral Mass took place at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 27, at St.<br />

Augustine’s Catholic Church in Montpelier. Memorial donations<br />

can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association. Those<br />

wishing to express condolences online may do so at www.<br />

guareandsons.com.<br />

LUCILLE B. SHUTTLE, 88, formerly of Wendell Place,<br />

passed away on Monday, July 22, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the University of<br />

Vermont Medical Center in Burlington, with her loving family<br />

at her bedside. Born in Barre on July 18, <strong>19</strong><strong>31</strong>, she was the<br />

daughter of the late Donat and Alice (Poulin) Boyer.<br />

Survivors include her three children, grandchildren, and<br />

great-grandchildren. A private graveside service to honor<br />

and celebrate her life will be held at the convenience of the<br />

family, in the Berlin Corner Cemetery in Berlin, Vermont.<br />

Contributions in Lucille’s memory may be made to the<br />

Fortier Community Care Home, 127 Bailey St., Barre, VT<br />

05641. Arrangements are in the care of the Pruneau-Polli<br />

Funeral Home, 58 Summer St., Barre. Those wishing to send<br />

online condolences may do so at: www.pruneaupollifuneral.<br />

com.<br />

RICHARD WHITTEMORE — The graveside service for<br />

Richard Whittemore, 74, who died May 29, 20<strong>19</strong>, will be<br />

held at 9 a.m. Aug. 2, in Vermont Veterans Memorial<br />

Cemetery in Randolph Center, followed by a celebration of<br />

life at VFW Post 790 in Barre.<br />

HUNTER “BUBBRONI,” “BUBBY-BOY,” “HUNTER-<br />

BUNTER” WILTSE, 4, of Railroad Street, passed away on<br />

Friday, July <strong>19</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>. Born Sept. 16, 2014, in Burlington, he<br />

was the son of Matthew R. Wiltse and Ami Perkins. Hunter<br />

attended Barre City Elementary School Pre-K and when not<br />

in school, he enjoyed riding his bike, going for walks and<br />

playing with his cousins, brothers and sister. Survivors<br />

include his parents, brothers, sister, grandparents, aunts,<br />

uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, great-aunts, -uncles and<br />

-cousins. A celebration of Hunter’s life will be held on<br />

Saturday, Aug. 3, 20<strong>19</strong>, from 1 to 9 p.m. in the Hubbard Park<br />

in Montpelier. For a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />

Memorial contributions may be made to the<br />

GoFundMe page in Hunter’s name.<br />

FERNANDE CECILLE YORK, 87, a longtime Barre resident,<br />

passed away peacefully on Tuesday, July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at<br />

the Mayo Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Northfield. A<br />

complete obituary will be published in a later edition of The<br />

Times Argus. The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7<br />

Academy St., Barre, is in charge of the arrangements.<br />

July 12, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

DR-4445-VT<br />

MA-002<br />

NEW DESK: 617-687-3209<br />

Media Advisory<br />

For your information below is a copy of the Public Notice for the June 14, 20<strong>19</strong> FEMA<br />

Declaration in the State of Vermont.<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE<br />

MAJOR DISASTER DECLARATION<br />

FEMA-4445-DR-VT<br />

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (“FEMA”) within the U.S. Department of<br />

oeland ecurity is iin ulic notice of its intent to roide fi nancial assistance to the tate of eront<br />

local oernents and riate nonrofi t oraniations under aor<br />

disaster declaration FEMA-4445-DR-VT. FEMA is also giving public notice that, in some<br />

cases it ay roide fi nancial assistance for actiities that ay affect historic roerties<br />

ay e located in or affect wetland areas or the -year oodlain andor ay inole<br />

critical actions within the -year oodlain<br />

I. Public Notice – Major Disaster Declaration FEMA-4445-DR-VT and Overview of Authorized<br />

Assistance<br />

The resident declared a aor disaster for the tate of eront on une <br />

as a result of a seere stor and oodin “incident”) that occurred on April 15, 20<strong>19</strong>,<br />

pursuant to his authority under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency<br />

ssistance ct u o - codifi ed as aended at et se Stafford Act”). This<br />

declarationnuered ---T authoried the ulic ssistance rant rora for enninton sse<br />

rane utland ashinton and indsor ounties and the aard itiation rant rora statewide<br />

ulic ssistance ay also e authoried for additional counties at a later date<br />

The ulic ssistance rant rora is authoried y ections and of the tafford ct<br />

ay roide fi nancial assistance under the ulic ssistance rant rora for state aencies local oernents<br />

and riate nonrofi t oraniations to erfor deris reoal eerency rotectie easures and eranent restoration<br />

of facilities damaged or destroyed by the incident. In the case of permanent restoration of damaged or destroyed facilities,<br />

ay roide fi nancial assistance for the restoration for facilities to their re-disaster condition in confority with<br />

alicale codes and standards and includin haard itiation easures to reduce the effects of future oodin or other<br />

haards facility is any ulicly or riately owned uildin wors syste or euient uilt or anufactured or an<br />

improved and maintained natural feature. Land used for agricultural purposes is not a facility.<br />

The aard itiation rant rora is authoried y ection of the tafford ct<br />

nder the aard itiation rant rora ay roide fi nancial assistance for<br />

state aencies local oernents and riate nonrofi t oraniations to tae itiation<br />

easures to reduce the ris of life and roerty fro future disasters durin the recoery<br />

fro the aor disaster<br />

II. Public Notice – Financial Assistance for Activities Located in or that Affect Wetlands Areas or<br />

Floodplains or that Affect Historic Properties<br />

oe of the actiities for which roides fi nancial assistance under the ulic ssistance and aard itiation rant<br />

roras ay affect historic roerties ay e located in or affect wetland areas or the -year oodlain andor ay<br />

inole critical actions within the -year oodlain n those cases ust coly with ecutie rder <br />

loodlain anaeent ecutie rder rotection of etlands the ational istoric reseration ct of <br />

u o - codifi ed as aended at et se NHPA”); and the implementing regulations<br />

at t loodlain anaeent and rotection of etlands and t <br />

rotection of istoric roerties The eecutie orders andor reulations reuire to roide ulic notice for<br />

certain actiities as art of aroin the award of fi nancial assistance for secifi c ulic ssistance and aard <br />

itiation rant rora roects<br />

A. Federal Actions in or Affecting Floodplains and Wetlands<br />

ecutie rders and reuire that all federal actions includin federal awards of fi nancial assistance in or<br />

affectin the oodlain or wetlands e reiewed for alternaties to aoid aderse effects and incoatile deeloents in<br />

those areas The reulations at t set forth the olicy rocedure and resonsiilities for ileentin the<br />

ecutie rders ertain actions are totally ecluded fro ein coered y t such as eerency rotectie<br />

measures necessary to save lives and protect property and public health.<br />

or those actions not ecluded fro t will identify and ealuate<br />

racticale alternaties to carryin out a roosed action in the wetlands or oodlain<br />

and use social, economic, historical, environmental, legal, and safety factors when<br />

analyin the racticaility of the alternaties here there is no racticale alternatie<br />

will undertae a detailed reiew to deterine what easures can e taen to<br />

iniie otential har to lies and ris fro oodin the otential aderse iacts the<br />

action may have on others, and the potential adverse impact the action may have on<br />

oodlain and wetland alues The ulic is inited to articiate in the rocess of<br />

identifyin alternaties and analyin their iacts<br />

has deterined that there are norally no racticale alternaties outside the oodlain or wetlands for restoration of<br />

certain daaed facilities and structures for which is roidin fi nancial assistance under the ulic ssistance rant<br />

rora These include ulic ssistance roects for the restoration of uildin contents aterials and euient and also<br />

roects for the restoration of facilities or structures that eet all of the followin<br />

1. The FEMA estimated cost of repairs is less than 50% of the estimated replacement<br />

cost of the entire facility or structure and is less than $100,000.<br />

2. The facility or structure is not located in a oodway or coastal hih haard area<br />

3. The facility or structure has not sustained structural daae fro oodin in a reious<br />

tafford ct aor disaster or eerency<br />

4. The facility or structure has not sustained structural daae on which a ood insurance clai has een aid<br />

5. The restoration of the facility or structure is not a critical action. A critical action means an<br />

action for which een a sliht chance of oodin is too reat<br />

or these tyes of ulic ssistance roects ay roide fi nancial assistance under<br />

the ulic ssistance rant rora to restore the facility to its re-disaster condition in confority with alicale codes<br />

secifi cations and standards and includin haard itiation easures to reduce the effects of future oodin or other<br />

haards ode secifi cation or standard-triered urades andor haard itiation easures could include for eale<br />

increasin the sie of a culert This is the only ulic notice that will roide efore roidin fi nancial assistance for<br />

such restoration actiities ther ulic ssistance rant rora roects will undero ore detailed reiew includin an<br />

ealuation of racticale alternaties and ay ulish suseuent ulic notices reardin such roects as<br />

necessary as more information becomes available.<br />

also intends to roide aard itiation rant rora fundin to the tate of eront for state aencies<br />

local oernents and riate nonrofi t oraniations to erfor arious itiation roects These roects ay include<br />

construction of new facilities odifi cation of eistin undaaed facilities relocation of facilities out of oodlains deolition<br />

of structures or other tyes of roects to itiate future disaster daae will ulish suseuent ulic notices<br />

reardin such roects as necessary as ore inforation ecoes aailale<br />

B. Federal Actions Affecting Historic Properties<br />

ection of the reuires to consider the effects of its actiities nown as undertains on any historic<br />

roerty and to afford the disory ouncil on istoric reseration an oortunity to coent on such roects efore the<br />

eenditure of any federal funds ulic ssistance and aard itiation rant rora roect is an undertain for<br />

the purposes of the NHPA and a historic property is any property that is included in, or eligible for inclusion in, the National<br />

eister of istoric laces or historic roerties that will not e adersely affected y s undertain this will e the<br />

only ulic notice ay on the other hand roide additional ulic notices if a roosed undertain would<br />

adversely affect a historic property.<br />

III. Further Information or Comment<br />

This will e the only ulic notice reardin the actions descried aoe for which ay roide fi nancial assistance<br />

under the ulic ssistance and aard itiation rant roras nterested ersons ay otain inforation aout these<br />

actions or a secifi c roect y writin to the followin<br />

Federal Emergency Management Agency<br />

ttn ederal oordinatin ffi cer ---T<br />

99 High Street, 6th Floor<br />

oston <br />

All comments concerning this public notice must be submitted in writing to FEMA within 15 days of its publication.<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 11


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Weekly Construction Update<br />

Interstate 89 Ledge Removal, Exit 6<br />

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The Berlin IM 089-<br />

1(62) project consists of a 1400 foot ledge<br />

face where rock overhangs the roadway, and<br />

periodically falls onto the roadway. This rock slope<br />

was identifi ed as an “A” cut. “A” ranked slopes<br />

represent slopes where rockfall is expected to<br />

occur and reach the roadway.<br />

TRAFFIC IMPACTS: I-89 Northbound has been<br />

reduced to one lane within the vicinity of the<br />

construction zone. Exit 6 will remain open until<br />

the closure period begins in June.<br />

THE I-89 NORTHBOUND EXIT 6 OFF-RAMP<br />

HAS BEEN REOPENED<br />

AS OF SATURDAY, 7/27.<br />

Crews will continue removing and hauling away<br />

the ledge material.<br />

Contact Information:<br />

Natalie Boyle, 802-855-3893, nboyle@eivtech.com<br />

To learn more about VTrans Construction Projects, visit our<br />

projects website. https://vtrans.vermont.gov/projects<br />

2 x 4.75<br />

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The WORLD is published by WORLD<br />

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WORLD is distributed free, and serves<br />

the residents of Washington and northcentral<br />

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published every Wednesday.<br />

The WORLD assumes no financial<br />

responsibility for typographical errors in<br />

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which the typographical error occurred.<br />

Notice by advertisers of any error must<br />

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If you have any question please call (800)262-6392.<br />

STATE OF VERMONT<br />

SUPERIOR COURT<br />

Washington Unit<br />

PROBATE DIVISION<br />

Docket No. 405-6-<strong>19</strong> Wnpr<br />

RE: ESTATE OF<br />

BEVERLY M. TUTHILL<br />

LATE OF:<br />

BARRE, VT<br />

Notice To Creditors<br />

To the creditors of Beverly M. Tuthill,<br />

late of Barre, Vermont.<br />

I have been appointed to administer<br />

this estate. All creditors having<br />

claims against the decedent or the<br />

estate must present their claims in<br />

writing within four (4) months of the<br />

te of te firt uliction of ti<br />

notice. The claim must be presented<br />

to me at the address listed below<br />

with a copy sent to the Court. The<br />

claim may be barred forever if it is<br />

not presented within the four (4)<br />

month period.<br />

Dated: <strong>07</strong>/17/20<strong>19</strong><br />

Signed: Thelma Beadin, Fiduciary<br />

Executor/Administrator:<br />

Thelma Beadin<br />

93 Maple Ave Apt B<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

802-522-7487<br />

tbpatfan@hotmail.com<br />

Name of Publication: The WORLD<br />

Publication Date: July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Name of Probate Court:<br />

Vermont Superior Court-<br />

Washington Probate Division<br />

Address of Probate Court:<br />

65 State Street<br />

Montpelier, VT 05602<br />

page 12 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning<br />

public issues. Letters should be 400 words or less and<br />

may be subject to editing due to space constraints.<br />

Submissions should also contain the name of the author<br />

and a contact telephone number for verification. For letters<br />

of thanks, contact our advertising department at 479-<br />

2582; non-profit rates are available.<br />

Dear Editor,<br />

To look at me, you are bound to come to the wrong conclusion.<br />

The years have been hard on me. I am 70 years old.<br />

I fought in Vietnam. I suffer from a host of health problems,<br />

including PTSD and chronic pain. My face and body reveal<br />

my condition and my experiences.<br />

Last year I was arrested. I had argued with a school principal<br />

about how my grandson was being treated, and the<br />

principal contacted the Berlin Police. I was sitting in my car,<br />

trying to calm down, when the officers approached me.<br />

They conducted a field and breath test, which was inconclusive,<br />

and later a blood test, which showed the presence of<br />

marijuana.<br />

Among the medicines I take to relieve my pain is legal<br />

marijuana. I have a medical prescription for the drug. I do<br />

not abuse it, and at no time was I impaired. But the law presently<br />

doesn’t seem to distinguish between impairment and<br />

the presence of THC in you blood stream.<br />

I hired a lawyer, who persuaded me to take a plea, pay a<br />

fine, and lose my license for a month, rather than taking it to<br />

a jury trial. The whole ordeal cost me over $2,500, and it left<br />

me feeling as if I had been the subject of discrimination,<br />

largely because of the way I look.<br />

I am not writing this letter to claim I was not guilty. The<br />

court has decided that. I write because I hope for a little<br />

understanding from the criminal justice system for others<br />

• • •<br />

“Sunny Day, Papa!”<br />

By G. E. Shuman<br />

I’m not sure why, but I believe this<br />

summer season has meant more to me<br />

than any other summer I can remember.<br />

Lorna and I often go for rides through<br />

the countryside of our gorgeous state, and<br />

it just seems more beautiful to me than it has in summers<br />

past. The tree-covered mountains are so filled with gorgeous<br />

shades of green; wildflowers seem to be everywhere this<br />

year; the scent of freshly mown lawns is almost addictive.<br />

Everything just seems more vibrant and brighter this year,<br />

and, as I said, I don’t know why.<br />

Perhaps the reason is simply due to the very long and cold<br />

winter that left us only a few months ago, or the fact that both<br />

my wife and I retired in June and have more time to enjoy this<br />

season together.<br />

I, personally, have also recently given some thought to the<br />

fact that, for me, there are certainly many more summers in<br />

my past than in my future, at least in this life, and that I truly<br />

need to look at the lush and plenteous green and other<br />

beauty of the season, and appreciate it all. I do remember<br />

times when I would arrive at work in the morning and be<br />

greeted by a colleague or two mentioning the great or not so<br />

great weather. Some days, with other things on my mind, I<br />

had not even noticed what weather I had just driven through.<br />

I have decided to at least notice things like that from now on.<br />

Then there is also a wonderful reminder in my life, of the<br />

great blessings of summer. Our nearly three-year-old granddaughter<br />

Nahla spends several nights a week at our home.<br />

who might be treated as criminals for the way we look.<br />

It’s only human nature to make judgements on other people.<br />

Too often we think we know a person simply by looking<br />

at a face or a body. There are laws against discriminating<br />

against people for their race, gender, and sexual orientation,<br />

but there are no laws against discrimination based on<br />

appearance. Obesity implies self-indulgence. Age implies<br />

diminished mental abilities. Poverty implies a moral failure.<br />

Each of these quick judgements is wrong, but all too common.<br />

Martin Luther King, Jr. dreamed of a time when people<br />

would be judged by their character, rather than the color of<br />

their skin. We can dream of a time and place where character<br />

counts more than appearance. We need to be more sensitive<br />

to other people’s conditions.<br />

In our lives each of us has challenges, limitations, special<br />

needs, and hardships. Most of us keep them hidden from all<br />

but our closest friends and relatives. Meeting me on the<br />

street or in a restaurant, you might be repelled by what you<br />

see. I’m old and I’ve done my share of suffering—but it<br />

shows in the way I walk and talk and the way I look. I can’t<br />

change this. It is what age and nature have done to me. I am<br />

not what I look like. It is not fair to judge me by stereotype.<br />

It is not fair that anybody be judged that way.<br />

Thank you,<br />

Eddie Walbridge<br />

P.S. I believe that there is a type of profiling occurring here.<br />

This needs to be looked at. I’m not sure who would be the<br />

one or ones for me to talk with this about, but this is a big<br />

issue that definitely needs to be foremost in the minds of<br />

individuals that are making decisions that effect other’s life.<br />

Now that marijuana has been legalized, and is being used for<br />

medicinal treatments, authorities are making judgements<br />

that are unwarranted and then act on them.<br />

When she does, she invariably wakes me up in the morning<br />

by jumping on the bed and excitedly yelling: “Wake up!<br />

Sunny day Papa! Sunny day!” Even though this usually happens<br />

at least an hour before Lorna and I would normally get<br />

up, it just doesn’t get any better than that.<br />

So, if things aren’t perfect in your life, as is true for all of us,<br />

maybe you need to get outside and really SEE the trees, smell<br />

the grass, and check out the flowers. Maybe you need to realize<br />

that even though your future is a day shorter than it was<br />

yesterday, you still have time to appreciate our beautiful surroundings.<br />

Or, maybe you need to find a nearly three-yearold<br />

to jump on your bed in the morning and share with you<br />

the wonder and excitement of a sunny day!


Vermont Secures $1.85 Million Settlement from Equifax<br />

Attorney General T.J. Donovan today announced that<br />

a coalition of 50 attorneys general have reached a<br />

settlement with Equifax as the result of an investigation<br />

into the largest ever breach of consumer data. The investigation<br />

found that Equifax’s failure to maintain a reasonable<br />

security system enabled hackers to penetrate its systems,<br />

exposing the data of 56 percent of American adults, including<br />

more than 250,000 Vermonters in 2017. The attorneys<br />

general, in concert with the Federal Trade Commission and<br />

the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, secured a settlement<br />

with Equifax that includes a Consumer Restitution<br />

Fund of up to $425 million, a $175 million payment to the<br />

states, and numerous required actions Equifax must take to<br />

better protect consumer data. The State of Vermont will<br />

receive $1.85 million.<br />

“This is a historic and unprecedented breach of consumer<br />

data. Vermonters deserve to have their most sensitive personal<br />

data protected by the companies who handle it, especially<br />

when obtained without their clearly expressed consent,”<br />

Attorney General Donovan said. “When a major corporation<br />

like Equifax, whose sole business is trading in other<br />

peoples’ data, does not take basic steps to protect that data,<br />

there must be serious legal consequences.”<br />

On September 7, 2017, Equifax, one of the largest consumer<br />

reporting agencies in the world, announced a data<br />

breach affecting more than 147 million consumers. Breached<br />

information included Social Security numbers, names, dates<br />

of birth, addresses, credit card numbers, and in some cases,<br />

driver’s license numbers.<br />

The attorneys’ general investigation found that the breach<br />

occurred because Equifax failed to implement an adequate<br />

security program to protect consumers’ highly sensitive personal<br />

information. Despite knowing about a critical vulnerability<br />

in its software, Equifax failed to fully patch its systems.<br />

Moreover, Equifax failed to replace software that<br />

monitored the breached network for suspicious activity. As a<br />

result, the attackers penetrated Equifax’s system and went<br />

unnoticed for 76 days.<br />

Under the terms of the settlement, Equifax has agreed to<br />

take several steps to assist consumers who are either facing<br />

identity theft issues or who have already had their identities<br />

stolen. These steps include making it easier for consumers to<br />

Now on HBO<br />

I Love You, Now Die<br />

The Commonwealth vs.<br />

Michelle Carter<br />

★★★★<br />

If you are depressed right now, please please do not consider<br />

taking your own life. Doing so would make your<br />

friends and relatives incredibly sad.<br />

Also, if you happen to have spoken to one of your friends<br />

about your depression, she may be prosecuted for your murder<br />

after you are gone.<br />

In 1692, Massachusetts convicted innocent women of<br />

witchcraft. In 2017, Massachusetts convicted Michelle Carter<br />

of bewitching a man during a cell phone conversation that no<br />

one in the court actually heard.<br />

We like to think that we have advanced as a society. But<br />

our collective desire to go on witch hunts to scapegoat and<br />

demonize defenseless women continues unabated.<br />

The story begins on a sad summer day in 2017. 18-year-old<br />

Roy Conrad III asphyxiated himself in his grandfather’s<br />

pickup truck.<br />

Suicide will always remain an incomprehensible and<br />

unknowable part of the human condition. No one who fully<br />

experienced it has come back to tell the tale.<br />

When someone we know takes his own life, we tend to ask<br />

ourselves what we could have done better. Lesser people<br />

evilly blame someone else for it.<br />

Roy Conrad III watched his parents go through a violent<br />

divorce. Roy Conrad III was beaten up so badly by his father<br />

that the police had to be called. But when Roy Conrad Jr. is<br />

asked whose fault it was that his son killed himself, the grieving<br />

father says – with a straight face – Michelle Carter.<br />

For viewers who are inclined to hate Michelle Carter, “I<br />

Love You, Now Die” offers plenty of fodder. There is no<br />

doubt that the 17-year-old had many text conversations with<br />

Mr. Conrad and called him her boyfriend. And when Conrad<br />

confided in Ms. Carter that he was planning on killing himself,<br />

she did not work to talk him out of it or alert the authorities.<br />

For viewers who are capable of feeling sympathy for the<br />

living and not just the dead, Michelle Carter comes off like a<br />

lonely, lonely kid – not a murderer.<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

freeze and thaw their credit; making it easier for consumers<br />

to dispute inaccurate information in credit reports; and<br />

requiring Equifax to maintain sufficient staff dedicated to<br />

assisting consumers who may be victims of identity theft.<br />

Equifax has also agreed to strengthen its security practices<br />

going forward, including:<br />

• Minimizing its collection of sensitive data and the use of<br />

consumers’ Social Security numbers;<br />

• Performing regular security monitoring, logging and testing;<br />

• Employing improved access control and account management<br />

tools;<br />

• Reorganizing and segmenting its network; and<br />

• Reorganizing its patch management team and employing<br />

new policies regarding the identification and deployment of<br />

critical security updates and patches.<br />

The $600 million settlement includes a Consumer<br />

Restitution Fund of up to $425 million, with $300 million<br />

dedicated to consumer compensation. Equifax will also offer<br />

affected consumers extended credit-monitoring services for<br />

a total of 10 years, and 18 years for affected minors.<br />

The Consumer Restitution Fund will reimburse consumers<br />

for out-of-pocket costs that resulted from the breach<br />

(such as fees paid for credit freezes or professional fees paid<br />

to address identity theft) and compensate consumers for up<br />

to 20 hours of time spent remedying issues arising from the<br />

breach, at $25 per hour. Consumers will be able to obtain<br />

information about the settlement, check their eligibility to<br />

file a claim, and file a claim on the Equifax Settlement<br />

Breach online registry, www.EquifaxBreachSettlement.com.<br />

Some features on the site will not be available until the final<br />

approval of the settlement by the courts. To receive email<br />

updates regarding the launch of this online registry, consumers<br />

can sign up at www.ftc.gov/equifax-data-breach.<br />

Consumers can also call the settlement administrator at<br />

1-833-759-2982 for more information.<br />

Vermonters with questions or concerns about identity<br />

theft may also call the Vermont Consumer Assistance<br />

Program at 1-800-649-2424. More information can be found<br />

on the Vermont Attorney General’s website, https://ago.<br />

vermont.gov/consumer-settlements/.<br />

The District Attorney goes through great pains to paint<br />

Ms. Carter as a pathetic friendless loser in high school. The<br />

primary reason for doing this, it seemed, was to prove what<br />

we already knew: prosecutors are eager to humiliate and<br />

destroy the lives of defendants by any means available.<br />

To me, learning how desperate Ms. Carter was for attention<br />

only made it more logical that she was willing to text so<br />

much with Roy. A confident young woman would steer clear<br />

of an online-only relationship with a suicidal boy. Ms. Carter<br />

was over the moon that she found someone who would actually<br />

return her texts.<br />

The documentary also reveals that their relationship was<br />

almost entirely text messages. These were kids from different<br />

towns with no cars. They saw each other in real life no<br />

more than five times.<br />

“‘You monster, max!’ Michelle Carter wrote ‘You can’t<br />

think about. You just have to do it.’ That devil girl convinced<br />

him to commit suicide. That’s a crime!”<br />

Actually, it is not. There is no Massachusetts law that forbids<br />

suicide encouragement. Urging someone to kill himself<br />

is a messed-up thing to do, but it is not a crime. The State<br />

tried Michelle Carter for Manslaughter because the prosecutors<br />

were not going to let a little thing like the law stop them<br />

from putting Ms. Carter in a 6 x 8 cage.<br />

Late in the doc, we see poor Michelle Carter walking by<br />

herself to her sentencing hearing. “Go kill yourself!” shouts<br />

a woman in the background.<br />

The woman does not get what happened here. If Ms.<br />

Carter actually does kill herself, that hateful heckler could be<br />

charged with Manslaughter. The witch trials are back. And<br />

freedom of speech is history.<br />

Contacting Congress<br />

U.S. Rep. Peter Welch<br />

Mailing address:<br />

128 Lakeside Ave, Suite 235<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.welch.house.gov<br />

Phone: (802) 652-2450<br />

U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders<br />

Mailing address:<br />

1 Church St., Third Floor,<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov<br />

Phone: (802) 862-0697<br />

U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy<br />

Burlington office:<br />

<strong>19</strong>9 Main St., Fourth Floor,<br />

Burlington, VT 05401<br />

Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov<br />

Phone: (802) 863-2525<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE<br />

BULLETIN BOARD<br />

STATE OF VERMONT<br />

SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISION<br />

Washington Unit Docket No. 240-4-18 Wncv<br />

Robert W. Phillips II,<br />

Plaintiff<br />

v.<br />

John Clement and Callie Buck, Defendants<br />

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE<br />

By virtue of the Amended Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by<br />

Judicial Sale (“Foreclosure Judgment”) filed January 3, 20<strong>19</strong> and<br />

the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage granted by John<br />

Clement and Callie Buck (“Mortgagors”), to Robert W. Phillips II<br />

dated June 4, 2014 and recorded on June 5, 2014 in Book 126 at Pages<br />

164-166 of the Town of East Montpelier Land Records, for breach<br />

of the conditions of the mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing<br />

the same, the undersigned will cause to be sold at public auction<br />

(“Sale”) at 11 a.m. on August 16, 20<strong>19</strong>, the lands and premises<br />

known as 365 Mays Way in the Town of East Montpelier, Vermont<br />

(“Mortgaged Property”), Town Parcel Identification No. 08-013.100,<br />

and more particularly described as follows:<br />

Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to John Clement<br />

and Callie Buck by Warranty Deed of Robert W. Phillips ii dated<br />

June 4, 2014 and recorded in Book 126 at Pages 162-163 of the Town<br />

of East Montpelier Land Records.<br />

TERMS OF SALE: The Sale will be held at the Mortgaged Property.<br />

The Mortgaged Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH<br />

ALL FAULTS, WITH NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRAN-<br />

TIES OF ANY KIND”, subject to easements, rights of way, covenants,<br />

permits, reservations and restrictions of record, superior<br />

liens, if any, encumbrances that are not extinguished by the sale, title<br />

defects, environmental hazards, unpaid real estate taxes and other<br />

municipal liens (delinquent and current, including penalty and interest),<br />

to the highest bidder.<br />

The successful bidder shall pay a deposit of at least $10,000 of the<br />

purchase price in cash or bank treasurer’s/cashier’s check at the time<br />

of Sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within ten<br />

days after entry of a confirmation order. The successful bidder will<br />

be required to sign a purchase and sale contract with NO CONTIN-<br />

GENCIES except confirmation of the sale by the court. Title will be<br />

transferred by Confirmation Order. The Sale may be postponed one<br />

or more times for a total time of up to thirty (30) days, by announcing<br />

the new sale date to those present at each adjournment or by<br />

posting notice at a conspicuous location at the place of the Sale. Notice<br />

of the new sale date shall also be sent by first class mail, postage<br />

prepaid, to the Mortgagors at the Mortgagors’ last known address at<br />

least five days before the new sale date.<br />

Other terms to be announced at the Sale or contact:<br />

Terry L. Owen, CAI, AARE<br />

Sr. Vice President<br />

Thomas Hirchak Company<br />

1878 Cady’s Falls Road<br />

Morrisville, VT 05661<br />

1-800-634-7653<br />

www.THCAuction.com<br />

The Mortgagors, or their personal representatives or assigns, may<br />

redeem the Mortgaged Property at any time prior to the Sale by<br />

paying the full amount due under the mortgage, including postjudgment<br />

expenses and the costs and expenses of sale.<br />

Dated at Montpelier, Vermont, this 15th day of July 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

ROBERT W. PHILLIPS II<br />

/s/ David R. Bookchin<br />

David R. Bookchin, Esq.<br />

Bookchin & Durrell, P.C.<br />

2 Spring Street<br />

Montpelier, Vermont 05602<br />

(802) 229-9829<br />

bookchin@lawofficevt.com<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 13


2x4.25<br />

Brenda,<br />

Happy 22th<br />

Anniversary<br />

July 26, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Your Loving<br />

Husband, Bob<br />

Lordy, Lordy<br />

Gordie<br />

is<br />

80!<br />

AUGUST 8, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Surprise Him With A Card<br />

Gordon Rodger<br />

232 Richardson Road<br />

Orange, VT 05641<br />

A Heritage Tradition - Jazzercise ended the parade<br />

Card of Thanks<br />

The Family of Jacqueline (Jackie) Otis would like<br />

to thank Dr. Rachel Gaidys, Dr. Julie Vogel, and Dr.<br />

Weller, for your wonderful care given to our Wife /<br />

Mother / Grandmother. A special thanks to the staff at<br />

Barre Gardens Wing 2, the love and caring you showed<br />

Jackie will never be forgotten, you made her bad days<br />

better. To our family and friends, thanks for the visits,<br />

cards, flowers, food, phone calls,.MaryBeth Hebert<br />

for your weekly visits and communion, Carolyn Malek<br />

for taking her to church which she looked forward<br />

too, the Staff at CVHHH and Sergio Torres for your<br />

beautiful singing at her service.<br />

Jerry, Diane, Linda, Marcel, David, Jerry Jr. and Families<br />

Happy Birthday!<br />

FROM<br />

BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.<br />

Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone<br />

special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the<br />

names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) winner each week for a<br />

FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to<br />

buy. Just send birthday names two (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: The WORLD, c/o<br />

BIRTHDAY CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302—Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your<br />

name, address & phone number for prize notification.<br />

July 29<br />

Paul Prevost, 60, Berlin<br />

July <strong>31</strong><br />

Timothy Cane, 12, East<br />

Montpelier<br />

Taylor Hegarty, 21, Williamstown<br />

August 1<br />

Megan Quigley, 21, North<br />

Brookfield, MA<br />

August 2<br />

Beverly Conti, 90, Berlin<br />

David Santamore, Plainfield<br />

August 3<br />

Kristy Thygesen, 27, Barre<br />

August 4<br />

Jillian Quigley, 18, North<br />

Brookfield, MA<br />

This Week’s Cake Winner:<br />

Beverly Conti of Berlin will be 90 on August 2<br />

CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT)<br />

at 479-9<strong>07</strong>8 and ask for the Bakery Department<br />

by Thursday, August 1 to arrange for cake pick-up.<br />

PRICE CHOPPER<br />

“BIRTHDAY DRAWING”<br />

Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302—Berlin<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will<br />

publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week<br />

for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,<br />

VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks<br />

prior to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.<br />

BIRTHDATE ___________________________________________<br />

NAME ________________________________________________<br />

AGE (this birthday) ______________________________________<br />

ADDRESS ________________________________________________<br />

PHONE__________________________________ _____________<br />

page 14 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Jodi's<br />

(802)793-7417 Barre<br />

Text or Call<br />

Happy<br />

Anniversary<br />

Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts and The WORLD would like to help you wish<br />

a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding<br />

anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a<br />

monthly winner for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses at Forget Me Not Flowers<br />

& Gifts, 214 N. Main Street, Barre. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send<br />

anniversary names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to: The WORLD,<br />

c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please<br />

provide name, address & phone number for prize notification.<br />

Forget Me Not<br />

Flowers & Gifts<br />

214 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700<br />

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1<br />

We belong to the Flower Shop Network!<br />

www.forgetmenotflowers.barre.com<br />

LUCKY WINNING COUPLE<br />

FOR THIS MONTH:<br />

On July <strong>31</strong>, Chris and Amanda Fortier of Barre, Vermont,<br />

celebrated their 15th ANNIVERSARY!<br />

On July 30, Lynn and Eddie Magoon of<br />

Williamstown, Vermont will celebrate 9 years!<br />

FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS & GIFTS<br />

“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”<br />

Mail this coupon to: The WORLD<br />

c/o Happy Anniversary<br />

403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />

Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.<br />

Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each month for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses<br />

from Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts, 214 N. Main St., Barre. No obligation, nothing<br />

to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone<br />

calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.<br />

ANNIVERSARY<br />

DATE_______________________# YEARS______<br />

NAMES___________________________________<br />

ADDRESS_________________________________<br />

_________________________________________<br />

PHONE___________________________________<br />

Gifford Medical Center<br />

BIRTH<br />

ANNOUNCEMENTS<br />

The following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center<br />

on July 21, 20<strong>19</strong>. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford.<br />

A boy, Murdoch Blake Stewart, was born July 12, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Mary Blake and Matthew Stewart of Marshfi eld<br />

A boy, Westley Aslan Fox, was born July 16, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Emily (Baer) Fox and Timothy Fox of Woodstock<br />

A girl, Harper, was born July 16, 20<strong>19</strong> to Jennie (Stevens)<br />

Shangraw and Dan Shangraw of Williamstown<br />

2x3<br />

Central Vermont Medical Center<br />

ABOVE LEFT: Barre Lions Downtown<br />

Tow-Down winners this year...<br />

The Vermont Ravens. Time was 16.88 -<br />

Great Job!<br />

ABOVE: A “real” mermaid sighting at<br />

Whimsey Vermont - Great Fun for everyone!<br />

LEFT: Thursday Night’s La Soirée Sucrée<br />

featured a sweet treat - a great performance<br />

by Michèle Choinière<br />

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS<br />

The following birth announcements were submitted by Central Vermont Medical Center<br />

on July 22, 20<strong>19</strong> Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to .<br />

A daughter, Finley Layne Maxfield, born July 9, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Hannah Metivier and David Maxfi eld of Topsham.<br />

A daughter, Lucy James Rousseau, born July 10, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

to Merrin (Mandigo) Rousseau and Matthew Rousseau<br />

of Barre.<br />

A son, Joseph Reid Hohn, born July 11, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Rebecca (Schutz) Hohn and Charles Hohn of Montpelier.<br />

A son, Wyatt Earp Thompson, born July 15, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Autumn Fleury and Brad Thompson of Barre.<br />

A daughter, Shaylyn Willow Franks, born July 17, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

to Danielle Hafl ich and Curtis Franks of West Topsham.<br />

A son, Brennan Alan Liptak, born July 18, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />

Katelyn (Noyes) Liptak and Daniel Liptak of Moretown.


To Thrive into Your 80s and 90s, Avoid Chronic Diseases<br />

BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.<br />

Most of you want to dance your way past retirement -- food that loves you back!”<br />

literally. In fact, one Cleveland Clinic survey found Your first step? Don’t stereotype food! Change when you<br />

that 60% of folks say they are now doing activities they hope eat; 10 a.m. eat dinner for breakfast. Dr. Mike loves a salmon<br />

will help them live healthier and longer. But at the same burger, sweet potato and broccoli. (You can cook it the night<br />

time, many of you report being discouraged by your attempts before.) At 1 p.m. have a moderate meal; make 6 p.m. the<br />

to clean up your act. So we have three important concepts lightest meal of the day (salad and a touch of lean protein, or<br />

for you to embrace -- today.<br />

just eat breakfast for dinner). You’ll consume your food<br />

1. It’s never too late.<br />

when your metabolism is most revved up and you’re the<br />

2. You have a lot of control over your health and happiness. least insulin resistant. That lowers inflammation and insulin<br />

3. It’s fun to feel good.<br />

resistance, both triggers of chronic diseases.<br />

The Time Is Now: We know that if you achieve five basic Step two is to change what you eat. Ditch red/processed<br />

healthy living goals between the age of 40 and 50, you can meats, fast fried foods, ultra-processed foods and sugary<br />

reduce your risk of developing a chronic disease such as beverages.<br />

cardiovascular problems, Type 2 diabetes and osteoarthritis Embrace physical activity: Move, and move often. Dr.<br />

by an astounding 90%. (Think of what you could do if you Mike has a treadmill desk; he writes on the computer while<br />

started at a younger age!)<br />

going 1.7 miles per hour; does conference calls at 3.3 miles<br />

Your Goals: Achieve what we call the life-changing Six per hour and logs 10,000 steps a day. Plus, aim to get 150<br />

Normals:<br />

minutes of moderate or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic exercise<br />

a week and at least two 30-minute strength-building<br />

• Blood pressure at or below 120/75.<br />

• Lousy LDL cholesterol below 100 (below 70 if you have sessions weekly.<br />

diabetes).<br />

Manage your stress and sleep: Stress boosts inflammation,<br />

• Fasting blood glucose of less than 100 mg/dL or A1C taxes the heart and brain, and disrupts sleep. Only around<br />

below 5.7.<br />

60% of you get the recommended seven to eight hours of<br />

• BMI below 30 (you’re best off if it is between 21 and 25). shut-eye nightly, further upping your risk for heart disease,<br />

• No measurable blood levels of cotinine, a tobacco byproduct<br />

from inhaling first- and secondhand smoke.<br />

tation and staying in contact with friends and family. Dr.<br />

stroke and dementia. The solution: Physical activity, medi-<br />

• Effective management of your stress response.<br />

Mike says six minutes of breathing meditation morning and<br />

The emotional, physical and financial rewards of achieving night helps him stay calmer. You’ll rest easier at night, and<br />

those goals are enormous. At Dr. Mike’s Cleveland Clinic, feel relaxed during the day.<br />

where they started a program to give employees financial Eliminate exposure to first- and secondhand smoke: Join<br />

incentives (major rebates on the cost of health insurance) to a quit-smoking program if you smoke, and banish secondhand<br />

smoke from your home. Since <strong>19</strong>64 at least 2.5 million<br />

achieve those goals, an astounding 69% of folks have signed<br />

up, and 43% have achieved the Six Normals. They’ve saved Americans have died from exposure to secondhand smoke.<br />

lives and millions of dollars. If that were replicated through Today around 1,300 people die every day directly from<br />

Medicare across the U.S., it could save the government $300 smoking.<br />

to $400 BILLION annually! Annually!!!<br />

Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of “The Dr. Oz Show,” and Mike<br />

But how do you get there? These lifestyle choices work Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness<br />

together to help you:<br />

Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into<br />

Upgrade your nutrition: As Dr. Mike says, “Remember, “The Dr. Oz Show” or visit www.sharecare.com.<br />

food is one of your primary relationships -- you want to love<br />

(c)20<strong>19</strong> Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.<br />

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.<br />

• • •<br />

Tender Loving Homecare, Inc. Receives<br />

Top 100 Healthcare Leaders Award<br />

Tender Loving Homecare, Inc. of Barre,<br />

Vermont has been recognized as one of the<br />

Top 100 Healthcare Leaders. The<br />

International Forum on Advancements in<br />

Healthcare (IFAH) has recognized Tender<br />

Loving Homecare and President Roslyn for<br />

their significant contribution to Healthcare<br />

in Vermont.<br />

“We are, of course, beyond thrilled and<br />

extremely honored to have been recognized<br />

by such a prestigious international organization,”<br />

exclaimed Haldane. “It’s an unexpected<br />

honor, especially for a young company<br />

in a rural state. It really is more of a<br />

testament to how great the need is here in<br />

Vermont for the services that we are providing.<br />

Our goal is to continue to expand<br />

our services, and our service area, to help<br />

more of the continually growing aging population<br />

in Vermont,” Haldane added.<br />

The award was officially presented to<br />

Haldane during a formal ceremony at the<br />

IFAH USA conference being held June<br />

18-20 at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. The<br />

conference is attended by healthcare organizations<br />

and professionals from around<br />

the world including hospitals, manufacturers,<br />

technology providers, insurers and<br />

government agencies.<br />

About Tender Loving Homecare<br />

Tender Loving Homecare, LLC. is a nonmedical<br />

home care agency that offers a full<br />

range of in-home and facility private duty<br />

care for the elderly, sick or homebound. We<br />

offer the most competitive rates in Vermont<br />

with no minimum hours! Operating 24<br />

hours a day, 7 days a week, we offer a wide<br />

range of home care options. Our trusted,<br />

well-trained staff of registered nurses,<br />

licensed nursing assistants, and personal<br />

care attendants are all fully screened, bonded<br />

and insured.<br />

About Tender Loving Respite House<br />

Upon opening, Tender Loving Respite<br />

House, a 501(C3) non-profit, will become<br />

transitional housing for hospice and palliative<br />

care patients, those undergoing cancer<br />

or other treatments at nearby facilities for<br />

serious illnesses and other patients whose<br />

caregivers need a break. The 9,200 squarefoot<br />

facility will also feature two apartments<br />

that will serve as housing for families<br />

of patients who are unable to afford to stay<br />

elsewhere. The Tender Loving Respite<br />

House will serve children, adults, elderly<br />

individuals and US Veterans.<br />

Throwing Out Nutrition Myths<br />

Recently, parents have<br />

been serving up lots of<br />

questions regarding their<br />

child’s nutrition based<br />

on more fiction than<br />

facts. So this week I<br />

thought I’d do some<br />

myth-busting of common<br />

nutritional myths.<br />

Is a multivitamin a solution or supplement?<br />

For example, parents ask me if taking a<br />

daily multivitamin gives their children all the<br />

nutrients they need. That is not true. While<br />

multivitamins can supplement a balanced<br />

diet, they are not a substitute for it. Children<br />

need nutrients such as vitamin C and potassium<br />

which are not usually found in a multivitamin.<br />

These nutrients, however, are easily<br />

found in fruits, vegetables, proteins and<br />

starches or carbohydrates. A good reminder<br />

is the more colorful the food, the more nutrients<br />

it has.<br />

Is a non-fat foods diet the best choice for<br />

my child?<br />

Another rumor is that if children eat nonfat<br />

foods, they won’t become overweight.<br />

Well, that’s not true either. Young children<br />

actually need fat for many reasons. They<br />

need fat to help their brains develop and to<br />

protect organs in our body. Additionally, fat<br />

intake makes you feel satisfied or full after a<br />

meal.<br />

If a child does not get enough fat in their<br />

diet, they may make up for it in less nutritional<br />

foods. These foods may be high in<br />

• • •<br />

sugar and salt and could actually lead to<br />

excessive weight gain. Consider foods that<br />

contain unsaturated fats for your child such<br />

as those that contain nuts, olive oil, or fats<br />

found in lean meats. Remember that some<br />

fat in your child’s diet is better than no-fat<br />

when it comes to keeping them healthy. Your<br />

child’s health care professional or a nutritionist<br />

can also give you more suggestions of<br />

just how much fat intake to consider.<br />

Is breakfast really that important?<br />

Another rumor is that if a child eats a great<br />

lunch or dinner, breakfast is really not that<br />

important. In reality, your child needs three<br />

meals a day, especially the mix of protein,<br />

fruit, and carbohydrates they can get at<br />

breakfast. Breakfast will give them the energy<br />

needed for the school day and for sports<br />

later in the day. Breakfast doesn’t have to be<br />

huge! Giving your child a hard-boiled egg or<br />

low-fat yogurt to pair with whole grain toast<br />

and a piece of fruit or juice as they run out<br />

the door is better than not having breakfast<br />

at all.<br />

Hopefully tips like these will be easy ones<br />

to digest when it comes to separating the<br />

facts from the fiction in regard to your child’s<br />

nutritional health.<br />

Lewis First, MD, is chief of Pediatrics at<br />

The University of Vermont Children’s Hospital<br />

and chair of the Department of Pediatrics at<br />

the University of Vermont College of Medicine.<br />

You can also catch “First with Kids” weekly on<br />

WOKO 98.9FM and WPTZ Channel 5, or visit<br />

the First with Kids video archives at www.<br />

UVMHealth.org/MedCenterFirstWithKids.<br />

Whoever said being<br />

a parent is easy?<br />

For help call<br />

Circle of Parents TM<br />

1-800-CHILDREN<br />

1-800-244-5373<br />

CONTACT US<br />

editor@vt-world.com<br />

sales@vt-world.com<br />

www.vt-world.com<br />

Telephone<br />

(802)479-2582<br />

1-800-639-9753<br />

Fax:<br />

(802)479-7916<br />

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />

SAVE $$$$!<br />

Curt's Drop-Off<br />

SATURDAYS<br />

JONES BROS. WAY<br />

near VT Granite Museum &<br />

Faith Community Church<br />

$<br />

3.50<br />

$<br />

3.75<br />

in Barre<br />

per 30 gal. and/or<br />

25 lb. rubbish bag<br />

for 2 or more at<br />

a time<br />

per 30 gal. and/or<br />

25 lb. rubbish bag<br />

See You 7:30AM to 1PM!<br />

I wanted to go to college<br />

but I didn’t think I could<br />

afford it.<br />

AT CCV, I CAN.<br />

ccv.edu/ican<br />

ARIES (March 21 to April<br />

<strong>19</strong>) Technology snafus tax<br />

your patience. But before<br />

you throw that computer or<br />

other hardware into the<br />

trash, take a deep breath<br />

and call someone knowledgeable<br />

for help.<br />

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Don’t be too upset if your generosity<br />

goes unappreciated. These things happen, and rather<br />

than brood over it, move on. A new friend could open up<br />

some exciting new possibilities.<br />

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A loved one helps you get<br />

through an especially difficult emotional situation. Spend the<br />

weekend immersed in the body and soul restorative powers of<br />

music and the other arts.<br />

CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) You are pretty much in charge<br />

of what you want to do this week. However, it might be a good<br />

idea to keep an open mind regarding suggestions from people<br />

you know you can trust.<br />

LEO ( July 23 to August 22) Another chance to shine (something<br />

always dear to the Lion’s heart) might be resented by<br />

others. But you earned it, so enjoy it. The weekend brings<br />

news about a family member.<br />

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A suggestion that never<br />

took off could become viable again. Dust it off, update it if<br />

necessary, and resubmit it. In your personal life, a new relationship<br />

takes an “interesting” turn.<br />

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Confronting a new<br />

challenge to your stated position could work to your advantage<br />

by settling all doubts once you’re able to present a solid<br />

defense backed up by equally solid facts.<br />

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You enjoy doing nice<br />

things for others. But this is a good time to do something nice<br />

for yourself as well. You might want to start by planning a<br />

super-special getaway weekend.<br />

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Some changes<br />

you feel you need to make might be reasonable and appropriate.<br />

But others might lead to new problems. Think things<br />

through carefully before you act.<br />

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January <strong>19</strong>) Good instincts<br />

usually keep the sure-footed Goat on the right path. So, what<br />

others might see as stubbornness on your part, in fact reflects<br />

your good sense of what is worth supporting.<br />

AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February 18) A period of introspection<br />

could lead to some surprising conclusions -- and also<br />

equally surprising changes -- involving a number of your longheld<br />

positions on several issues.<br />

PISCES (February <strong>19</strong> to March 20) The financially practical<br />

Pisces might want to take a sensible approach to spending as<br />

well as investing. Being prudent now pays off later. A romantic<br />

situation moves into another phase.<br />

BORN THIS WEEK: Your sense of curiosity keeps you continually<br />

alert for what’s new about people, places and things.<br />

(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 15


Gregoire’s Violin Shop<br />

Making & Restoring Fine Violins<br />

Rentals • Service • Sales<br />

Violin • Viola • Cello • Bass<br />

LESSONS FOR ALL AGES<br />

FREE VIOLIN RENTAL<br />

WITH WEEKLY LESSONS<br />

up to 6 months<br />

Monthly<br />

Rentals: Violin $ 15 Cello $ 28<br />

10 Hutchins Circle, Barre 476-7798<br />

www.vermontviolinmaker.com<br />

Brown Bag Concerts<br />

Thursdays at Noon<br />

MONTPELIER CITY HALL PLAZA<br />

August 1: Robin Gottfried<br />

Band<br />

August 8: East Bay Jazz<br />

August 15: The Revenants<br />

August 22: Alex Smith<br />

August 29: Lara Herscovitch<br />

September 5: Araba-Lon<br />

September 12: Green<br />

Mountain Swing<br />

September <strong>19</strong>: Patti Casey<br />

and<br />

Colin McCaffrey<br />

September 26: Dave Keller<br />

Thank you to our underwriting sponsor,<br />

Hunger Mountain Coop, and to all our concert<br />

sponsors, musicians, and attendees!<br />

page 16 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.<br />

com or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S.<br />

Route 302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m.,<br />

Thursday preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for<br />

free/low cost/non-profit community events.<br />

Ongoing Events<br />

BARRE—Weekly Business Networking in Central Vermont,<br />

Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce, 33 Stewart Ln.<br />

8AM-9:30AM. Thurs. Free. Info: mike@eternitymarketing.com.<br />

Granite Center Garden Club, the Barre Congregational Church.<br />

Runs Apr.-July & Sept.-Nov., 2nd Mon., 6:30PM. Info: www.<br />

facebook.com/@granitecentergardenclub.<br />

Church of God of Prophecy, 241 Quarry Hill Rd. Sunday<br />

School: 9:30AM; Service: 10:30AM; free potluck dinner: 12PM<br />

on 2nd Sun. Info: (814) 428-2696.<br />

Sons of the American Legion Squadron #10 Meetings, Barre<br />

Legion Post #10, 320 N. Main St. 3rd Wed. of each month. 6PM.<br />

Women & Children 1st: Senior Day, Every Wed. Seniors 55 &<br />

older receive 10% off their purchases. 114 N. Main St.,<br />

Central VT Adult Basic Education, Free classes. Pre-GED and<br />

high school diploma prep classes at Barre Learning Center, 46<br />

Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.<br />

Central Vermont Woodcarving Group, Free instruction projects<br />

for all abilities. Barre Congregational Church, Mon. 1-4pm.<br />

479-9563.<br />

Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild, meets 3rd Tues. of the month at<br />

First Presbyterian Church, Seminary St. 5:30-7:30PM.<br />

Step ‘n’ Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont, Thurs. at The<br />

Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St. 6:30-8:30PM.<br />

Additional Recycling Collection Center, Open for collection<br />

Mon., Wed., Fri. 11:30-5:30PM, 3rd Sat. 9AM-1PM. 540 N. Main<br />

St., Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.<br />

Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting, 8 Daniel Dr. 6:30-<br />

8PM. 1st & 3rd Thurs. Info: 479-0302.<br />

Medicare & You, Have questions? We have answers. Central<br />

Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200, 2nd & 4th<br />

Tues. of the month. Call 479-05<strong>31</strong> to register.<br />

Wheelchair Basketball, Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 S.<br />

Main St., Every other Tues., 5:30-7PM. Info: 498-3030 (David)<br />

or 249-79<strong>31</strong> (Sandy).<br />

Central Vermont Business Builders, Community National<br />

Bank, 1st & 3rd Tues., 8-9AM. Info: 777-54<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Weekly Storytime, Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main<br />

St., Sat., 10:30AM. Info. 476-<strong>31</strong>14.<br />

Play Group, St. Monica’s Church, lower level, Thurs. during<br />

school year, 9:30-11AM<br />

Vermont Modelers Club, Building and flying model airplanes<br />

year-round. Info: 485-7144.<br />

Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer<br />

St., 3rd Sun. FREE, 7:30-9AM. 476-3966.<br />

Circle of Parents, Confidential support group for parents and<br />

caregivers. Tues. evenings. Info: 229-5724.<br />

Mothers of Preschoolers, Monthly get-togethers for crafts,<br />

refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.<br />

Alcoholics Anonymous, Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-<br />

5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.<br />

Adamant, Vermont • www.adamant.org<br />

Classifi ed<br />

Deadline Is<br />

MONDAY<br />

Before 10AM<br />

Adamant Music School<br />

OUR 77TH SEASON<br />

Piano Concerts at<br />

Waterside Hall<br />

July <strong>31</strong> at 7:30 pm<br />

August 2 at 7:30 pm<br />

All concerts are free for members, guest admission is<br />

$10.00. Seniors & Students $6.00.<br />

Susan Wahlrab will be our showcased artist.<br />

For general information call 802-223-3347<br />

or visit adamant.org<br />

The Relucant Dragon (children’s show)<br />

August 3 & 4<br />

Saturday at 2:00 & 5:00 pm<br />

Sunday at 2:00 pm<br />

Dress Rehearsal for Murder (original mystery)<br />

August 8-11 & 15-18<br />

Evening performances are Thursday, Friday, and<br />

Saturday at 7:30 pm. Matinees are at 2:00 pm<br />

Saturday and Sunday.<br />

All QuarryWorks performances are FREE.<br />

Call 802-229-6978 to make reservations.<br />

For more information visit quarryworks.org<br />

Adamant, Vermont<br />

Al-Anon Family Groups, Turning Point, 489 South Main St. Use<br />

back door of parking lot. Older children friendly. Sat. 5-6PM.<br />

Info: vermontalanonalateen.org<br />

Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings, 40<br />

Washington St., 476-8156. Choir: Thurs. 7PM; Free Community<br />

Supper: Fri. 5:30-6:30PM; Community Service & Food Shelf<br />

Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5PM.<br />

Turning Point Recovery Center, 489 N. Main St., Barre. Safe<br />

and supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance<br />

abuse recovery. Open Mon/Tue/Thur: 10AM-5PM;<br />

Wed/Fri: 10AM-9PM; Sat: 6PM-9PM. For info and programs,<br />

call 479-7373.<br />

Green Mountain Spirit Chapter, National women bikers club.<br />

2nd Wed. Info: grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.<br />

Grief & Bereavement Support Group, Central Vermont Home<br />

Health and Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is<br />

open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one.<br />

Group 1 Meets every 3rd Wed. 10AM-11:30AM, Group 2 meets<br />

every 2nd Mon. 6PM-7:30PM. Free. Info: 223-1878.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs, Barre City Police, 15<br />

Fourth St., 476-6613. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local<br />

permanent safe disposal sites.<br />

Overeaters Anonymous, 12-step program for people who identify<br />

as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics,<br />

bulimics, etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Place & time & info:<br />

www.oavermont.org/meeting- list/ or call 863-2655.<br />

Granite City Grocery Volunteers, every 3rd Wed./month at<br />

6PM at The Quarry Kitchen & Spirits, second floor. Info: gaylepoinsette@gmail.com.<br />

Granite City Grocery’s Board Meeting, every 2nd Tuesday at<br />

6PM. Open to public.<br />

Community Movie Night at the Barre Universalist Church. Join<br />

us for a family-friendly film each Sunday evening throughout the<br />

summer. All are welcome - doors open at 4:00 pm, popcorn will<br />

be served, details can be found at the church or online at http://<br />

www.FirstChurchBarreUU.org/ or https://www.facebook.com/<br />

FirstChurchBarreUU/ . Donations are always appreciated.<br />

BERLIN- Contra Dance No experience and no partner needed.<br />

All dances are taught plus an introductory session at 7:45.<br />

Everyone welcome! The dance takes place at the Capital City<br />

Grange Hall, 6612 Rt 12, Berlin, VT just 1 mile south of<br />

Montpelier. Please bring clean, soft-soled shoes. Admission is<br />

$10 adults, $5 kids and low income, $15 dance supporters.<br />

Questions? Call Tim Swartz at 802-225-8921, visit: http://capitalcitygrange.org/dancing/contradancing.<br />

Every 1st, 3rd, and<br />

5th Saturday year round.<br />

BETHEL- YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program, United<br />

Church of Bethel, Church St. Thurs., 11AM-12PM. Free. Info:<br />

728-7714.<br />

BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Support Circle. Grace Methodist<br />

Church. For young women w/ or w/o kids, childcare and transportation<br />

available. Wed., 1-2:30PM. Info: 479-1086.<br />

New Hope II Support Group, Grace United Methodist, Mon.,<br />

7-9PM. Info: 1-800-564-2106.<br />

BROOKFIELD- Mothers of Preschoolers, Meal and childcare<br />

provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fri., 6PM.<br />

Info: 276-3022.<br />

Health-focused Group, Learn to cope w/ life’s passages. Wed.,<br />

7-8PM. Info: 276-<strong>31</strong>42.<br />

Deonne Myrick Yoga, Tuesday evenings 6:30-7:30. $5 adult,<br />

children under 18 are free.<br />

Morning Strengthen and Tone exercise classes led by personal<br />

trainers Emma Manion and Shannon Kelly. Monday and<br />

Thursday mornings beginning June 24th 7:30-8:30AM.<br />

CABOT- Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Mon., Info: 279-<br />

2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fri., 3-5:30PM. All at Cabot<br />

Library, 563-2721.<br />

Find us on<br />

CALAIS- Men’s & Women’s<br />

Bible Study Groups, County<br />

Road, Wed., 7PM. Info: 485-<br />

7577.<br />

CHELSEA- Story Time, For<br />

ages 0- 5. Chelsea Public<br />

Library, Wed., 1:15PM. Info:<br />

685-2188.<br />

Take Off Pounds Sensibly,<br />

Nonprofit support grp. United<br />

Church of Chelsea, North<br />

Common, Wed., 5:45PM.<br />

Info: 685-2271.<br />

Chronic Conditions Support<br />

Group, Chelsea Senior Center,<br />

in the United Church of<br />

Chelsea, 13 North Common.<br />

Free. Fri. 8:30-11AM.<br />

Info:728-7714.<br />

Chelsea Historical Society<br />

House/Museum, Open 3rd<br />

Sat. May-Oct., FREE, 10AM.-<br />

12PM. Info: 685-4447.<br />

E. HARDWICK- Bible Study,<br />

Touch of Grace Assembly of<br />

God Church, Tues. 10AM; .<br />

Bible study (call for info);<br />

Wed. Youth Group, 5PM dinner,<br />

6PM activity. Info: 472-<br />

5550.<br />

EAST MONTPELIER- FREE<br />

Zumba-like Fitness Dance for<br />

Women 18+, East Montpelier<br />

Elementary, Sundays, 4-5PM.<br />

zabundancejoy@gmail.com.<br />

Men’s Ministry, Crossroads<br />

Christian Church. Mon.<br />

7-9PM. Men’s Breakfast: 2nd<br />

Sat., 8AM. Sun. Service: 9:30-<br />

11AM. Info: 476-8536.<br />

continued on next page


MATINEES DAILY<br />

Twin Valley Senior Center, 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon., Weds.,<br />

Fri., 9AM-2PM. For class listing & info: 223-3322.<br />

GLOVER- Shape Note Sing Early American 4-Part Hymns in<br />

the Fa-Sol-La-Mi tradition. Every Tuesday evening at 7:30<br />

through August 27th. All welcome, no experience or skill necessary.<br />

In the Paper Maché Cathedral at Bread and Puppet<br />

Theater, 753 Heights Road, Glover, VT. Free. For more information<br />

call Elka Schumann at 802-525-6972.<br />

GROTON- YA Book Club, 3rd Mon., 6:30PM; Book Discussion<br />

Group: 4th Mon.,, 7PM; Crafts & Conversation, Wed., 1-3PM.<br />

Round Robin Storytime for kids age 0-5: Tues., 10AM. All at<br />

Groton Public Library. Info: 584-3358.<br />

HARDWICK- Caregiver Support Group, Agency on Aging,<br />

rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs. 229-0308 x306.<br />

Peace & Justice Coalition, G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse),<br />

Tues., 7PM. Info: 533-2296.<br />

Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,<br />

6-8:30PM. Registration/info: 472-5229.<br />

MARSHFIELD- Playgroup, Twinfield Preschool, Mon.,<br />

8:15AM-9:45AM (except when school not in session).<br />

MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf, United Methodist Church, Sat.,<br />

9-10:30AM.<br />

Camp Meade Eat Up at The Green Live music, local food, craft<br />

beer every Sunday 4-9PM.<br />

MONTPELIER- Elders Together, a Free, drop-in support<br />

group for older elders, meets monthly on the First Friday.<br />

1:00PM to 2:30 PM, Montpelier Sr. Activity Center, 58 Barre St.<br />

Call 223-8140 for info.<br />

First Church of Christ Sunday School needs children for<br />

Sunday school to learn how to feel close to god everyday.<br />

10:30AM. 223-2477.<br />

Free Coffee House Potluck, 1st Fri. at the Trinity Methodist<br />

Church. 7PM-9PM.<br />

Healing Rhythms - Drumming Through Grief, 4th Tues. of the<br />

month through Oct. Christ Episcopol Church. Registration<br />

required, call 224-2241. No drumming experience is neccesary.<br />

Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night Reading Series,<br />

Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36 College St. 5:30-7:30PM.<br />

Free snacks.<br />

LGBTQ Veterans Group, Christ Episcopal Church.<br />

6PM-8:30PM. 2nd & 4th Wed. Info: 825-2045.<br />

2nd Friday Folk Dancing, Montpelier Senior Activity Center.<br />

Donation: $5. November-March. Info: 223-2518.<br />

Irish Session, Sat.,2PM-5PM, Bagitos, 28 Main St.<br />

Southern Old Time Music Jam, 2nd & 4th Sun., 10AM-12:30PM.<br />

Bagitos, 28 Main St.<br />

Sunday School, Christian Science Church, 145 State St., Sun.,<br />

10:30AM.<br />

Robin’s Nest Nature Playgroup, North Branch Nature Center.<br />

Mon. 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 229-6206.<br />

Montpelier Kiwanis Club, Tues., 6PM. at The Steak House. All<br />

are welcome. Info: 229-6973.<br />

Onion River Exchange Tool Library, 46 Barre St. Over 85 tools.<br />

Wed., 10AM-2PM, Thurs., 10AM-2PM.<br />

Friday Night Group, Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22.<br />

Pizza and social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT.<br />

Unitarian Church, 2nd & 4th Fri., 6:30-8PM. Info: 223-7035.<br />

Meditation, Mon.,1PM.; Intro to Yoga, Tues. 4PM; Consults,<br />

Fri. 11AM. Free classes, limits apply. Fusion Studio, 56 East State<br />

St. Info: 272-8923.<br />

Open Library, Resurrection Baptist Church. Sun. 12:30-2PM.<br />

Capital City Farmers Market 9AM-1PM every Saturday at 60<br />

State St. Dozens of local vendors with delicious and wholesome<br />

wares. EBT, SNAP and Crop Cash accepted.<br />

Celiac Support Group, Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wed.,<br />

4-5PM. Info: 598-9206.<br />

MSAC Public Activities, Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58<br />

Barre St. FEAST Together: Tues. & Fri.,12-1PM (EXCEPT July<br />

24, July 27, July <strong>31</strong>, August 3). RSVP 262-6288. Living Strong:<br />

Mon. 2:30-3:30PM. & Fri. 2-3PM; Crafters Group: Wed.,<br />

12-2PM. Photography Club: Thurs., 12-1PM; Ukulele Group:<br />

Thurs., 6-8PM; Walks with Joan: Tues., 10-11AM; Italian Group:<br />

Tues., 1:15-2:45PM; Trash Tramps: Tues., 2-3PM.For info on a<br />

listing: 223-2518. Elders Together First Friday of the month<br />

1-2:30PM.<br />

A Course in Miracles, at Christ Episcopal Church, 64 State St.,<br />

each Tues., 7-8PM. Info: 622-4516.<br />

Parent’s Group & Meet-Up, Connect with local parents to share<br />

advice and info. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm, 1st Mon.,<br />

10-11:30AM. Info: mamasayszine@gmail.com.<br />

Families Anonymous, For families or friends who have issues<br />

with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church,<br />

2nd floor youth room, Mon., 7-8PM. Info: 229-62<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights, Need help w/a bike<br />

repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89<br />

Barre St., Wed. 4-6PM. Info: freeridemontpelier.org.<br />

ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD (R)<br />

FRI. 3:40, 6:20, 7:05,<br />

SAT-SUN. 12:05, 3:40, 6:20, 7:05<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: 3:40, 6:20, 7:05<br />

LION KING (PG)<br />

Fri. 3:30 6:10 8:45<br />

Sat-Sun. 12:45 3:30, 6:10, 8:45<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed Thur: 3:30, 6:10, 8:45<br />

Spider-Man: Far from Home (PG-13)<br />

Free Community Meals, Mon: Unitarian FRI. 3:25 6:15 Church, 9:05 11AM-1PM;<br />

SAT-SUN. 12:30 3:25 6:15 9:05<br />

Tues: Bethany Church, 11:30AM-1PM;<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur:<br />

Wed:<br />

3:25 6:15<br />

Christ<br />

9:05<br />

Church,<br />

11AM-12:30PM; Thurs: Trinity Church, 11:30AM-1PM; Fri: St.<br />

Augustine Church, 11AM-12:30PM; Yesterday Last (PG-13) Sun., Bethany Church,<br />

FRI. only 3:35<br />

4:30-6:30PM.<br />

SAT-SUN. only 3:35<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: only 3:35<br />

Calico County Quilters, All skill levels welcome. 2nd Sat. Sept.<br />

through June, 1-3PM. Location SECRET info: LIFE 244-7001. OF PETS 2 (PG)<br />

Sat-Sun. only 12:45<br />

Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA), Bethany Church basement,<br />

Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 229-9036. Aladdin (PG)<br />

FRI. 3:20 6:10<br />

Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities, SAT-SUN. 135 12:25 Main 3:20 6:10 St., Story Time:<br />

Tues/Fri, 10:30AM. Info:223-3338. Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: 3:20 6:10<br />

CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group, Crawl (R) Childcare not available.<br />

Woodbury College, 2nd Tues.,<br />

FRI. only 9:00<br />

SAT-SUN.<br />

5:30-7:30PM.<br />

only 9:00<br />

Info: 498-<br />

5928.<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: only 9:00<br />

Resurrection Baptist Church Weekly Events, 144 Elm St. Sun.,<br />

9:45AM. Bible Study; 11AM. Worship PARAMOUNT Service; Wed., 7PM.<br />

Prayer Meeting.<br />

MATINEES DAILY<br />

Good Beginnings of Central VT, 174 River St. Drop-In Hours at<br />

THE LION KING (PG)<br />

the Nest. 1st floor Weds/Thurs/Fri., 9AM-3PM. 3:35 6:15 8:50 Babywearers of<br />

Central Vermont meet upstairs, Sat-Sun 4th 12:30 Mon., 3:30 6:15 5:45-7:45PM 8:50 & 2nd<br />

Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: 3:35 6:15 8:50<br />

Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 595-7953. Breastfeeding support:<br />

3rd Thurs., 9:30- 11:30AM; Nursing Fast & Furious Beyond Presents... a Year: 3rd Fri.,<br />

9:30-11:30AM (802-879-3000).<br />

Hobbs & Shaw (PG-13)<br />

THURS. AUG. 1st At 7:00 PM<br />

Al-Anon, Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-<br />

Fast & Furious Presents...<br />

7:30PM. Info:1-866-972-5266. Hobbs & Shaw (PG-13)<br />

Al-Anon, Bethany Church basement,<br />

Fri. 3:15 6:15<br />

1159:15<br />

Main St., Tues. &<br />

Sat-Sun 12:15 3:15 6:15 9:15<br />

Thurs. 12-1PM., Wed. 7-8PM. Mon,Tue,Wed,Thur: Info: 1-866-972-5266.<br />

3:15 6:15 9:15<br />

SL AA, 12-step recovery group Spider-Man: for Far sex/relationship from Home (PG-13) problems.<br />

Bethany Church, Wed., 5PM. Info: Mon,Tue,Wed,: 249-6825. 3:20 6:20 9:15<br />

Thurs at 4:00<br />

Survivors of Incest Anonymous, Bethany Church parlor, 115<br />

Main St., Mon., 5PM. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.<br />

Brain Injury Support Group, Unitarian Church, 3rd Thurs.,<br />

1:30-2:30PM. Info: 1-877-856-1772.<br />

Playgroups: Dads & Kids, Thurs., 6-7:30PM. & Sat., 9:30-<br />

11AM, at Family Center of Washington County. Held during<br />

school year only.<br />

Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support, for<br />

patients and caregivers. Info: 1-800-652-5064.<br />

Christian Meditation, Christ Church, Mon., 12-1PM.<br />

Mood Disorders Support Group, 149 State St., Last Entryway,<br />

First Floor. Peer and professionally led support for people coping<br />

with mental illness. Wed. 4-5PM. Free. Info: 917-<strong>19</strong>59.<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs, Montpelier Police, 1<br />

Pitkin Court, 223-3445 at Washington County Sheriff, 10 Elm<br />

St., 223-3001. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent<br />

safe disposal sites.<br />

Memory Cafe, is no longer at the Montpelier Senior Activity<br />

Center, 58 Barre St. It is now called MEMORABLE TIMES<br />

CAFE hosted Central Vermont Council on Aging and the State<br />

of Vermont ABLE Library and will be held the 3rd Wednesday of<br />

each month October through March at the Vermont History<br />

Center, 60 Washington St., Barre, VT. Contact Barb Asen,<br />

CVCOA Family Caregiver Support Director, at basen@cvcoa.<br />

org or 802-476-2681<br />

Community Song Circle, Center for Arts and Learning, 46<br />

Barre St. 1st Sun. except July/Aug., 6-8PM. Info: vtcommunitysing@gmail.com.<br />

Capital City Band plays free outdoor concerts every Wednesday<br />

evening from 7-8PM on the State House lawn throughout the<br />

summer. Come enjoy a picnic with neighbors or meet some new<br />

friends while enjoying this delightful Vermont musical tradition.<br />

Or, bring an instrument and play along with the band. Concerts<br />

are held on Wednesdays starting on June 12 and ending on<br />

August 14. For more information call 456-7054.<br />

MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale. Rehearsals at Harwood<br />

Union H.S., Mon., 7-9PM. Info: 496-2048.<br />

MORRISVILLE- “The Role of Power, Authority & Control in<br />

Groups” Monthly Meeting, Morristown Centennial Library, 20<br />

Lower Main St. 1st Tues. 5:30PM-7PM. Info: gerette@dreamhavenvt.com.<br />

Overeaters Anonymous, 12-step program for people who identify<br />

as overeaters, compulsive eaters, food addicts, anorexics,<br />

bulimics, etc. All welcome; no dues or fees. Info re: place & time:<br />

863-2655.<br />

River Arts Events, Photo Co-op Drop-in 3rd Thurs., 6PM-8PM.<br />

$5 suggested donation. Poetry Clinic Drop-in 1st & 3rd Tues.,<br />

6PM-8PM. $5 suggested donation.<br />

NORTHFIELD- Bingo, Northfield Senior Center. Mon., 4PM.<br />

Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program, Ages 12-18. Readiness and<br />

Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tues.,<br />

6-8:30PM. Info: capitalcomposite@yahoo.com.<br />

Clogging & Irish Step Lessons, W/Green Mountain Cloggers,<br />

ages 8-78. Sun., 5-8PM. Info: 522-2935.<br />

Playgroup, United Church of Northfield. Wed., 9:30-11AM.<br />

Held only when school in session. Info: 262-3292 x113.<br />

continued on next page<br />

NOW PLAYING MATINEES DAILY<br />

CAPITOL MONTPELIER<br />

For Showtimes 229-0343 or www.fgbtheaters.com<br />

Audio Descriptive Available On Certain Movies...<br />

AUGUST 1- AUGUST 7<br />

MATINEES DAILY www.fgbtheaters.com<br />

ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD (R)<br />

Fri 3:40, 6:20, 7:05,<br />

Sat-Sun 12:05, 3:40, 6:20, 7:05<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:40, 6:20, 7:05<br />

LION KING (PG)<br />

Fri. 3:30, 6:10, 8:45<br />

Sat-Sun 12:45, 3:30, 6:10, 8:45<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:30, 6:10, 8:45<br />

SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG-13)<br />

Fri. 3:25, 6:15, 9:05<br />

Sat-Sun 12:30, 3:25, 6:15, 9:05<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:25, 6:15, 9:05<br />

YESTERDAY (PG-13)<br />

Fri only 3:35; Sat-Sun only 3:35<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur only 3:35<br />

SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG)<br />

Sat-Sun only 12:45<br />

ALADDIN (PG)<br />

Fri 3:20, 6:10; Sat-Sun 12:25, 3:20, 6:10<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:20, 6:10<br />

CRAWL (R)<br />

Fri only 9:00; Sat-Sun only 9:00<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur only 9:00<br />

Exclusively for FGB Theaters<br />

Movie Card Owners.…<br />

Because of movie lovers like you<br />

we are proud to announce $5 Ticket<br />

Tuesday. All year long. Tickets are<br />

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MEDIUM POPCORN to go along with that $5 Tuesday<br />

ticket. Our Theater MOVIE Card is for the movie lover.<br />

Tuesday is your $5 ticket to savings to see the hottest releases.<br />

PARAMOUNT BARRE<br />

For Showtimes 479-0<strong>07</strong>8 or www.fgbtheaters.com<br />

AUGUST 1- AUGUST 7<br />

MATINEES DAILY<br />

THE LION KING (PG)<br />

Fri 3:35, 6:15, 8:50<br />

Sat-Sun 12:30, 3:30, 6:15, 8:50<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:35, 6:15, 8:50<br />

Fast & Furious Presents...<br />

HOBBS & SHAW (PG-13)<br />

Thurs. Aug. 1st at 7:00 PM<br />

Fast & Furious Presents...<br />

HOBBS & SHAW (PG-13)<br />

Fri 3:15, 6:15, 9:15<br />

Sat-Sun 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur 3:15, 6:15, 9:15<br />

SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM<br />

HOME (PG-13)<br />

Mon, Tue, Wed 3:20, 6:20, 9:15<br />

Thurs 4:00<br />

24 Hour Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE: www.fgbtheaters.com<br />

WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH CLOSED CAPTIONING AND ASSISTED LISTENING<br />

SYSTEM AT THE CAPITOL AND PARAMOUNT.<br />

OPEN CAPTIONING DEVICE AT THE CAPITOL AND THE PARAMOUNT.<br />

WELCOME<br />

Motorcycles & Buses<br />

(Bicycles & Boats, Too)<br />

SAMBEL’S TRUCK<br />

At Joe’s Pond (Beside<br />

the<br />

Beach)<br />

Take A Drive & Enjoy the Best Seafood, Beef &<br />

Summer Foods on Beautiful Joe’s Pond!<br />

FOR SAMBEL’S CATERING 249-7758<br />

SUMMER HOURS!<br />

THURS.-SUN. 11AM-8PM<br />

Dining Room & Window Service Available<br />

2678 River Street, Bethel (2.6 mi. on VT Rt. 1<strong>07</strong>)<br />

802-234-9400 www.toziersrestaurant.com<br />

Pick Your Own<br />

RASPBERRIES &<br />

BLUEBERRIES<br />

FRUITLANDS Mid-July<br />

506 Thistle Hill Road through<br />

Just off Rt. 2 by Marshfield Dam August<br />

Mon.-Fri. 8AM-1PM • All Day Sundays<br />

Evenings By Appointment<br />

Call for Picking Conditions 426-3889<br />

1. Spider-Man: Far From<br />

Home (PG-13)<br />

2. Toy Story 4 (G) animated<br />

3. Crawl (R)<br />

4. Stuber (R) Dave Bautista<br />

5. Yesterday (PG-13) Himesh<br />

Patel, Lily James<br />

6. Aladdin (PG) Will Smith<br />

7. Anabelle Comes Home<br />

(R) Vera Farmiga,<br />

8. Midsommar (R)<br />

9. The Secret Life of Pets 2<br />

(PG) animated<br />

10. Men in Black:<br />

International (PG-13)<br />

(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />

THE AMERICAN<br />

LEGION<br />

BARRE POST 10<br />

320 NORTH MAIN ST.<br />

BARRE, VT<br />

Fri., August 2 7-11pm<br />

SHERRI’S<br />

KARAOKE<br />

$4 COVER<br />

Sat., August 3 7-11pm<br />

YVONNE AND<br />

THE REVERBS<br />

$6 COVER<br />

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 21 & OVER<br />

For information, call the Post at<br />

479-9058<br />

CANADIAN CLUB<br />

BINGO<br />

•Flash Ball 1: $150<br />

•Flash Ball 2: $400<br />

•Mega Jackpot: $4,200<br />

•Jackpot: $1,200<br />

Thursday Night<br />

•Doors Open at 4:00 PM<br />

•Premies at 6:00 PM<br />

CONCESSION<br />

•Regular Games at 7:00 PM<br />

CANADIAN CLUB<br />

ROUTE 14 • 479-9090<br />

Just outside of Barre<br />

OPEN!<br />

Barre Fish & Game Club<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★ ANNUAL CHICKEN ★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★ & Mostaccioli Dinner<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★ includes Salad, Roll,<br />

★<br />

★ Beverage & Ice Cream<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★ Thurs., Aug. 8<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★ 5 to 7 PM<br />

★<br />

★ Adults $12.00, Kids $6.00<br />

★<br />

★<br />

Tickets available from<br />

★<br />

★ McLeod’s Spring & Chassis, Backwell St., Barre or Club Directors ★<br />

★ Barre Fish & Game Club • Gun Club Road, Barre ★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 17


BARRE- “I am You” from the artists at Shockwave Studio The<br />

show is running at the Barre Opera House 6/7 to 7/29. The opening<br />

reception will be next Wednesday, June 26th from 1:00-<br />

4:00PM at the Opera House. 6 N. Main St., Barre.<br />

Eye Spy: Watch out, you’re being observed in this fun show<br />

focused on the eye, perfect for visual arts lovers. July 9 – August<br />

23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM. Studio Place Arts<br />

201 N. Main St.<br />

Seriality: Artwork by Lisa Myers. Seriality is a psychoanalytic<br />

concept used to describe sibling relationships, the same but different<br />

and it is explored in these etching/chine-colle/mixed<br />

media pieces based on old photographs of the artist’s grandmother<br />

and her siblings. July 9 – August 23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception:<br />

Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM. Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />

Orah Moore: Everyday, Someone – 365 Days in Black &<br />

White. A visual diary of black and white iPhone photographs.<br />

July 9 – August 23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM.<br />

Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />

Plane Geometry by Linda Maney An exploration of some of the<br />

more common Geometric Shapes, sometimes complicating<br />

them, sometimes not. June 26 – September 28, 20<strong>19</strong> at Studio<br />

Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />

BERLIN- Resurfaced paintings by Emilia Olson in The Gallery<br />

at Central Vermont Medical Center June 23 - August 17. Opening<br />

reception and artist talk Thurs. June 27, 4:30 - 6PM.<br />

CHELSEA- Sadie’s Fancy Work - Embroidery by Sadie<br />

Kennedy on display at the Chelsea Public Library July 1 - August<br />

<strong>31</strong>, chelsealibrary.com, 685-2188.<br />

Kathleen Kolb: Night and Day, Now and Then exhibit runs<br />

from July 24 – September 8 at the Highland Center for the Arts<br />

with opening reception Aug. 2 5pm. Free.<br />

Vermont Authors Lecture Series Thursday evenings, 6:30 – 8:00<br />

PM, mid-July through August. Enjoy summer evenings with<br />

Vermont Authors in an intimate setting at the Highland Center<br />

for the Arts.<br />

JEFFERSONVILLE- Bryan Memorial Gallery Presents<br />

Coastal Paintings by Mary and Alden Bryan: A 35th Anniversary<br />

Exhibition, Middle Room Friday-Sunday, 11AM-4PM and by<br />

appointment. Info: www.bryangallery.org.<br />

MONTPELIER- <strong>World</strong> Exhibit: Vermont Music, Far & Wide,<br />

Local History Gallery of the Vermont History Museum,<br />

through 7/27. Info: (802) 479-8500<br />

Lois Eby at the VT Supreme Court Gallery Her exhibit, titled<br />

Studies in Rhythmic Vitality, will be on view from July 2nd<br />

through September 27th.<br />

Annual Summer Juried Art Exhibit at T.W. Wood Gallery, July<br />

5th – August 30th. The opening reception will take place on July<br />

11th , from 5-7PM.<br />

The Vermont Supreme Court Gallery presents Studies in<br />

Rhythmic Vitality: Paintings by Lois Eby. July 2nd through<br />

September 27th , with an Opening Reception on July 11th from<br />

4:00-7:00 PM.<br />

NORTHFIELD- 200 Years–200 Objects, Norwich University’s<br />

Sullivan Museum and History Center, free & open to the public<br />

Mon-Fri., 8AM-4PM. Runs until 12/21. Info: www.norwich.edu/<br />

museum.<br />

RANDOLPH- Rendering: Cause to Become. Chandler Center<br />

for the Arts, Group exhibition open 6/29-9/1. Artist open house<br />

7/27 noon-6PM.<br />

Paintings by Emily Burkholder at the Gifford Gallery, 44 S. Main<br />

St. Through Aug 7.<br />

ROCHESTER- Vermont Paintings. Big Town is delighted to<br />

welcome three new exhibitions to the Main, Center, and Projects<br />

Gallery spaces this summer. From June 26 - August 11, Celia<br />

Reisman’s series “The Vermont Paintings” will reside in the main<br />

gallery space, and Helen Matteson’s “The Geometric Exercises of<br />

Helen Matteson” will feature in the center gallery. Rob Fish, a<br />

new artist to the gallery, will be exhibited in the Projects space<br />

from June <strong>19</strong> - July 21.<br />

STOWE- Suzy Spence: On the Hunt Public Program Suzy<br />

Spence and Christa Kemp In Discussion 5:00pm at the Helen Day<br />

Art Center. Discussion on the history of fox hunting.<br />

STOWE- Exposed Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition. his year’s exhibition<br />

will feature nationally renowned sculptors Tom Fruin and<br />

David Stromeyer. July 20 - October <strong>19</strong>. At the Helen Day Art<br />

Center, 90 Pond St.<br />

page 18 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Lord Huron @ Shelburne Museum<br />

July 21 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

Lake Street Dive @ Waterfront Park<br />

July 25 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />

Twiddle’s Tumble Down Festival @ Waterfront Park<br />

July 26 @ 3:30 pm - 8:00 pm<br />

Gregory Alan Isakov<br />

July 26 @ 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

Flynn Theater, 153 Main Street<br />

Twiddle’s Tumble Down Festival @ Waterfront Park<br />

July 28 @ 3:30 pm - 8:00 pm<br />

Joe Russo’s Almost Dead @ Waterfront Park<br />

July 28 @ 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm<br />

Osheaga Festival @ Parc Jean- Drapeau in<br />

Montreal<br />

August 2 @ 12:00 pm - August 4 @ 11:30 pm<br />

oncert<br />

Connections<br />

Lyle Lovett And His Large Band @ Shelburne<br />

Museum<br />

August 4 @ 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm<br />

Beck – Cage The Elephant @ Bank of NH Pavillion<br />

August 16 @ 6:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />

Pat Benatar, Neil Giraldo & Melissa Etheridge @<br />

Champlain Valley Fair<br />

August <strong>31</strong> @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />

Grand Point North @ Waterfront Park<br />

September 14 @ 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm<br />

Grand Point North @ Waterfront Park<br />

September 15 @ 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm<br />

Dr. Dog & Shakey Graves @ Shelburne Museum<br />

September 17 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />

For venue phone numbers, call<br />

The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00<br />

Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at<br />

www.pointfm.com<br />

ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17<br />

• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.<br />

ORCA Media Channel 15<br />

1:00p Celluloid Mirror<br />

Friday, Aug 2<br />

Public Access<br />

1:30p Octagon St. Laveau<br />

12:00p Washington Central Supervisory<br />

Weekly Program Schedule<br />

2:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />

Union<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

Wednesday, July <strong>31</strong><br />

3:30p Berlin School Board<br />

4:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />

6:00a Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />

5:30p Creative Communities Exchange:<br />

5:00p Open Door Theater<br />

7:00a Moccasin Tracks<br />

Clemmons Family Farm<br />

7:00p Moving Light Dance Co.<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

6:30p North Branch Nature Center:<br />

8:00p Into the Issues<br />

9:00a Celluloid Mirror<br />

Caterpillar Lab<br />

8:30p For the Animals<br />

9:30a Octagon St. Laveau<br />

8:00p U-32 School Board<br />

9:00p Waterbury Historical Society - The<br />

10:00a Bread and Puppets<br />

10:30p Game of the Week<br />

Yankee Brass Band<br />

11:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />

Saturday, Aug 3<br />

11:00p The Science of Effective Prevention<br />

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />

12:00p Osher Lifelong Learning Institute<br />

11:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />

1:00p Community Forum for a Hate-Free<br />

2:00p North Branch Nature Center:<br />

Vermont<br />

Tuesday, Aug 6<br />

Botanical Art with Susan Sawyer<br />

6:00a Hunger Mountain Coop<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

3:30p North Branch Nature Center: Emerald<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

4:00p For the Animals<br />

Ash Borer<br />

9:00a Juneteenth Celebration<br />

4:30p Juneteenth Celebration<br />

4:00p Lake Score Cards Highlight Restoration<br />

Progress and Protection Needs<br />

11:30a Close The Camps<br />

7:00p VT Physicians for a National Health<br />

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />

Program<br />

5:30p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />

1:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />

7:30p Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />

District<br />

2:00p David Pakman Show<br />

9:30p Close The Camps<br />

9:00p U-32 School Board<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

10:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />

11:00p Astronomy for Everyone<br />

4:00p Car Guy Channel<br />

Thursday, Aug 1<br />

11:30p VT Master Anglers<br />

4:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />

6:00a VT Physicians for a National Health<br />

Sunday, Aug 4<br />

5:00p The Science of Effective Prevention<br />

Program<br />

12:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory<br />

5:30p Abled and on Air<br />

6:30a House at Pooh Corner<br />

Union<br />

6:30p Abled to Cook<br />

7:00a Green Mountain Transit<br />

2:30p ArtSynergy<br />

7:00p Joe Davidian Trio<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

3:30p East Montpelier School Board<br />

8:30p Delia Robinson<br />

9:00a David Pakman Show<br />

5:00p North Branch Nature Center:<br />

9:00p Bear Pond Books Events<br />

10:00a Climate Change, Capitalism, and<br />

Botanical Art with Susan Sawyer<br />

10:30p Bread and Puppets<br />

Socialism<br />

11:30p Green Mountain Transit<br />

7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board<br />

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />

10:00p Waterbury Library<br />

1:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />

Monday, Aug 5<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

ORCA Media Channel 16 12:00p Middlesex Town School District<br />

4:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />

Education Access<br />

Board<br />

5:30p Comedies with a Conscience<br />

Weekly Program Schedule 3:00p Waterbury Library<br />

7:00p Open Door Theater<br />

Wednesday, July <strong>31</strong><br />

5:30p Astronomy for Everyone<br />

9:00p Senior Moments<br />

12:00p North Branch Nature Center: 6:00p VT State Board of Education<br />

11:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />

Caterpillar Lab<br />

Tuesday, Aug 6<br />

Friday, Aug 2<br />

2:00p VT Master Anglers<br />

12:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />

6:00a Senior Moments<br />

2:30p First Wednesdays<br />

District<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

4:30p Tuesday Talks<br />

4:00p Orange SW Supervisory Union Board LIVE<br />

9:00a Abled and on Air<br />

6:30p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board 7:00p Middlesex Town School District Board Tue, Aug 6<br />

10:00a All Things LGBTQ<br />

Thursday, Aug 1<br />

10:30p Tuesday Talks<br />

7:00a Calais Selectboard<br />

11:00a Talking About Movies<br />

12:00p Harwood Unified<br />

10:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />

12:00p Brunch with Bernie<br />

4:00p Berlin School Board<br />

Commission<br />

1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />

6:00p Great Streets BTV<br />

ORCA Media Channel 17 12:30p Vermont State House<br />

2:00p Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />

3:00p Democracy Now!<br />

7:00p Abenaki Heritage Weekend<br />

8:00p Wash. Central Union School Board<br />

Government Access<br />

Weekly Program Schedule<br />

5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission<br />

10:00p PEG Access Study Committee<br />

4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />

5:00p Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />

7:00p Comedies with a Conscience<br />

8:30p Gay USA<br />

9:30p Juneteenth Celebration<br />

Saturday, Aug 3<br />

6:00a Comedies with a Conscience<br />

7:30a Abled to Cook<br />

8:00a Camp Meade Outdoor Music Series<br />

10:00a Community Forum for a Hate-Free<br />

Vermont<br />

12:00p Senior Moments<br />

2:00p Green Mountain Transit<br />

3:00p Bear Pond Books Events<br />

4:30p Roman Catholic Mass<br />

5:00p Washington Baptist Church<br />

6:00p Bread and Puppets<br />

7:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />

8:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />

9:00p Vote for Vermont<br />

10:00p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />

10:30p Betty St. Laveau's House of Horror<br />

Sunday, Aug 4<br />

6:00a Open Door Theater<br />

8:00a Bear Pond Books Events<br />

9:30a Washington Baptist Church<br />

10:30a Roman Catholic Mass<br />

11:00a Vermont Historical Society<br />

12:00p Camp Meade Outdoor Music Series<br />

2:00p Climate Change, Capitalism, and<br />

Socialism<br />

4:00p VT Physicians for a National Health<br />

Program<br />

4:30p Close The Camps<br />

5:00p Vote for Vermont<br />

6:00p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />

6:30p Lifelines<br />

7:00p Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />

8:00p Octagon St. Laveau<br />

8:30p Abled and on Air<br />

9:30p Abled to Cook<br />

10:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />

11:30p Celluloid Mirror<br />

Monday, Aug 5<br />

6:00a Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />

7:30a St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />

8:00a Democracy Now!<br />

9:00a Vote for Vermont<br />

10:00a Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />

12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />

Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs, Northfield Police, 110<br />

Wall St., 485-9181. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local<br />

permanent safe disposal sites.<br />

PLAINFIELD- Farmers Market, Fri., 4-7 P.M., Mill Street.<br />

Local produce, plants, crafts, maple syrup, teas and service, and<br />

more.<br />

Community Supper Support Group, Grace United Methodist<br />

Church. 4th Tues., 6PM-7PM. Info: michaelbix@gmail.com.<br />

Cardio Funk Class. the Community Center. Fri., 5-6PM. Info:<br />

email shannonkellymovement@gmail.com.<br />

Cutler Memorial Library Activities, Classic Book Club: 1st<br />

Mon., 6PM; Tuesday Night Knitters (except 1st Tues.). Info:<br />

454-8504.<br />

Diabetes Discussion & Support Group, Everyone welcome.<br />

The Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thurs., 1:30PM. Info:322-<br />

6600.<br />

Community Film Series, The Health Center will be hosting a<br />

Community Film Series on Tuesday evenings at the Plainfield<br />

Opera House starting on July 9th and going through August 13th.<br />

This summer film series is a free community event with snacks<br />

available at 5:30pm, film at 6:00pm and with a community discussion<br />

from 7-7:30pm. The Health Center 157 Towne Avenue.<br />

RANDOLPH- Health Support Groups, Maple Leaf Room at<br />

Gifford Medical Center. Tobacco Cessation Program regularly<br />

offers four-week “Quit in Person” group sessions. Info: 728-7714.<br />

Caregiver Support Group, Gifford Medical Center. 2-3PM.<br />

Meets 2nd Wed. of the month. Info: 728-7781.<br />

Diabetes Management Program, Kingwood Health Center<br />

(lower level conf. room), 1422 VT Route 66. Thurs.,<br />

10AM-12:30PM. Six week program for people diagnosed with<br />

type-2 diabetes. Info/register: 728-7714.<br />

New Business Forum, Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540<br />

VT Rte 66, 2nd Weds., 11:30AM-1PM. Info: 728-9101.<br />

Yoga Classes. All ages and levels. Donations benefit Safeline.<br />

VTC Campus Center, last Sun. of month, 2-3:30PM.<br />

Cancer Support Group, Gifford Conference Ctr, 2nd Tues.,<br />

9:30-11AM. Info:728-2270.<br />

Storytime. Kimball Library. Wed., 11AM, ages 2-5; Toddlertime,<br />

Fri., 10:30AM; Gathering for handwork, 2nd & 4th Mon.,<br />

6PM.<br />

Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net<br />

Wed, July <strong>31</strong><br />

7:00a Bethel Selectboard<br />

11:00a Green Mountain Care Board<br />

3:00p Randolph Selectboard<br />

6:30p Montpelier City Council<br />

Thu, Aug 1<br />

7:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />

9:00a PEG Access Study Committee<br />

12:00p Vermont Fish and Wildlife<br />

4:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />

8:00p Waterbury Selectboard<br />

Fri, Aug 2<br />

7:00a Berlin Selectboard<br />

10:00a Berlin Development Review Board<br />

12:00p Moretown Selectboard<br />

3:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />

6:00p Rochester Selectboard<br />

8:30p Montpelier Planning Commission<br />

Sat, Aug 3<br />

6:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />

Commission<br />

8:30a Vermont State House<br />

12:00p Randolph Selectboard<br />

5:00p Calais Selectboard<br />

8:00p Green Mountain Care Board<br />

Sun, Aug 4<br />

7:00a Waterbury Selectboard<br />

9:30a Berlin Selectboard<br />

12:00p Vermont State House<br />

4:00p Montpelier Development Review<br />

Board<br />

6:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />

9:00p Montpelier City Council<br />

Mon, Aug 5<br />

7:00a Moretown Selectboard<br />

9:30a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />

11:30a Bethel Selectboard<br />

3:30p Middlesex Selectboard<br />

5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />

LIVE<br />

7:00p Montpelier Development Review<br />

THETFORD- Summer Dances Fourth Saturday Dances at the<br />

East Thetford Pavilion 140 Pavilion Road, - near Cedar Circle<br />

Farm. Admission: $12 adults, under 16 - $5. more info: uvdm.<br />

org/ contact Bill Shepard (802) 785-2855<br />

WAITSFIELD- Community Acupuncture Night, Free assessment<br />

and treatment. Donations welcome. Three Moons<br />

Wellness, 859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., 4-7PM. RSVP:<br />

272-3690.<br />

WARREN- Knit & Play, Warren Public Library. Bring your kids<br />

and your projects. All levels. Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM.<br />

WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club, Washington Fire<br />

Station, 3rd Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 224-6889.<br />

Calef Mem. Library Activities, Art and Adventure w/ April:<br />

3rd Sat., 1AM; Storytime: Mon., 11AM; Tech Help Drop-In:<br />

Sat., 10AM-2PM. Info: 883-2343.<br />

WATERBURY- Waterbury Public Library Activities, Preschool<br />

Story Time: Thurs., 10AM. Baby and Toddler Story Time:<br />

Mon., 10AM. Crafts: Tues., 3-4PM. Info: 244-7036.<br />

WATERBURY CTR- Bible Study Group, Waterbury Ctn<br />

Grange. Sun., 5-6PM. Bring bible, coffee provided. Info: 498-<br />

4565.<br />

WEBSTERVILLE- Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs,<br />

Barretown Police, 149 Websterville Rd., 479-0508. Get rid of old<br />

or unused meds at these local permanent safe disposal sites.<br />

Weekly Guided Nature Walks, Barre Town Forest. 9AM. Meet<br />

at 44 Brook St. Websterville. All ages and dogs on leashes welcome.<br />

Easy to moderate. Tues. (unless it’s raining enough for an<br />

umbrella) through September. Info: 476-4185.<br />

WEST TOPSHAM- Bible Study, New Hope Methodist Church,<br />

2 Gendron Rd. Wed., 6:30PM.<br />

WILLIAMSTOWN- Bible Study, Christian Alliance Church,<br />

Sun., 6PM. Info: 476-3221.<br />

WORCESTER- Knitting Night, The Wool Shed, Tues., 6:30-<br />

8:30PM.<br />

Wednesday, July <strong>31</strong><br />

BARRE- Cooie Sings live concert presented by Barre<br />

Partnership in Currier Park. 7PM.<br />

RANDOLPH- Broke Back Mountain Vermont Pride Theater at<br />

Chandler presents a by-donation showing of the 2005 Oscarcontinued<br />

on next page<br />

CVTV CHANNEL <strong>19</strong>4<br />

Wednesday<br />

6:00AM - Community Bulletin<br />

7:00AM - News<br />

9:00AM - Barre City Council<br />

12:00PM - Barre City Council<br />

3:00PM - Barre City Council<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />

10:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />

Thursday<br />

5:00AM - News<br />

6:00AM - Williamstown Select<br />

9:00AM - Williamstown Select<br />

12:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />

2:00PM - Community Bulletin<br />

3:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

Board Meeting<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

Board Meeting<br />

10:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

Board Meeting<br />

Friday<br />

5:00AM - News<br />

6:00AM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE<br />

ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE<br />

CVTV Channel <strong>19</strong>2 • BARRE, VT<br />

Wednesday<br />

6:00AM - News<br />

7:00AM - THE MEND Ep.3<br />

7:30AM - Concerts on the Common 20<strong>19</strong> -<br />

Amity Drive<br />

9:00AM - Abled and On Air - GMSS<br />

Housing Issues<br />

9:30AM - The Killen Report - Most<br />

Important U.S. Environmental Plan<br />

10:00AM - News<br />

11:00AM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />

<strong>07</strong>/24/<strong>19</strong><br />

12:00PM - Class 10: Later Symphonies.<br />

Host Don Rowan. Presenter: Composer<br />

Erik Nielsen<br />

1:45PM - S01E11 Catching Bowfin<br />

2:00PM - Weather Whys-Preparing for the<br />

Inevitable Pt.3<br />

2:50PM - Welch Question Mueller in<br />

Congressional Hearing<br />

3:00PM - OLLI - Etiquette in the 21st<br />

Century<br />

4:25PM - Car Corner - ABS<br />

5:10PM - Abled and On Air - Beware of<br />

Scammers<br />

5:44PM - Hero in U: Tribute to Bill<br />

Carpenter<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - THE MEND Ep.3<br />

7:30PM - Concerts on the Common 20<strong>19</strong> -<br />

Amity Drive<br />

9:00PM - Abled and On Air - GMSS<br />

Housing Issues<br />

9:30PM - The Killen Report - Most<br />

Important U.S. Environmental Plan<br />

10:00PM - VT Dept of Libraries Tuesday<br />

Talks - 20th Century VT Development<br />

Paradox<br />

11:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />

<strong>07</strong>/24/<strong>19</strong><br />

Thursday<br />

6:00AM - News<br />

7:00AM - American History Volunteers<br />

7:30AM - On the Waterfront: Vermont 4-H<br />

8:00AM - Artful Word: Burlington Discover<br />

Jazz Festival Part 2<br />

9:55AM - Dialogues with Meg Hansen<br />

10:00AM - News<br />

11:00AM - Author and comedian Joey<br />

Voices is the guest. Mike Cherone hosts<br />

12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />

12:30PM - Arts and Culture Summit<br />

2:00PM - VT Dept of Libraries Tuesday<br />

Talks - 20th Century VT Development<br />

Paradox<br />

3:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />

4:00PM - OLLI - Etiquette in the 21st<br />

Century<br />

5:25PM - Strange College - Episode 2<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - American History Volunteers<br />

7:30PM - On the Waterfront: Vermont 4-H<br />

8:00PM - Artful Word: Burlington Discover<br />

Jazz Festival Part 2<br />

9:55PM - Dialogues with Meg Hansen<br />

10:00PM - The Early Late Night Live Show<br />

11:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />

Friday<br />

6:00AM - News<br />

7:00AM - JD Green Aired Out<br />

8:00AM - The Cinemaniacs! <strong>07</strong>14<strong>19</strong><br />

9:00AM - The Time is Now<br />

9:30AM - Lights for Liberty: ‘Human<br />

Detention Camps’<br />

10:00AM - News<br />

11:00AM - Gay USA<br />

12:00PM - Ethan Allen Homestead<br />

Enrichment Program: Northwestern<br />

Vermont in the War of 1812<br />

Board Meeting<br />

9:00AM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

Board Meeting<br />

12:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />

Board Meeting<br />

3:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

5:30PM - Community Bulletin<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

10:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

Saturday<br />

5:00AM - News<br />

6:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />

9:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />

12:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

3:00PM - Community Bulletin<br />

4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

5:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

7:00PM - News<br />

08:00PM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

10:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />

Sunday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

8:00AM - COPC SERMON<br />

9:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

1:35PM - Lucy Mackenzie Humane<br />

Society “July Adoptables” show with Roz<br />

Finn<br />

2:00PM - 502 Conversations with Rodney<br />

Schmaltz on critical thinking and college<br />

students<br />

3:00PM - Think Free or Die<br />

4:00PM - Thunder Road Race - <strong>07</strong>/18/<strong>19</strong><br />

5:45PM - NH’s WildSide - Catfishing<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />

8:00PM - The Cinemaniacs! <strong>07</strong>14<strong>19</strong><br />

9:00PM - The Time is Now<br />

9:30PM - Lights for Liberty: ‘Human<br />

Detention Camps’<br />

10:00PM - U.S. Naturalization Ceremony<br />

at Coolidge Historic Site<br />

11:00PM - Gay USA<br />

Saturday<br />

6:00AM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

7:00AM - Carbon Tax Fight 2020 Preview<br />

7:30AM - Mental Health Matters<br />

8:00AM - News<br />

9:00AM - Energy Week - 7/11/<strong>19</strong><br />

10:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

11:00AM - Coolidge Cup Debate<br />

Championship<br />

12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />

12:30PM - Managing Workplace<br />

Communication For Success with Ben<br />

Bosley<br />

1:05PM - Press Conference - $1.8 Million<br />

Dollar Settlement Secured for Vermont<br />

Over Equifax Data Breach<br />

1:30PM - Empowering Women<br />

Everywhere Sarah Womer Atticus Lanigan<br />

2:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

2:52PM - Camp Meade Outdoor Music<br />

Series Set 2<br />

3:30PM - fox robbins july 8 Part 1<br />

4:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />

5:00PM - Car Corner - ABS<br />

5:45PM - Ana del Rosal. This week “Heart<br />

Meditation”<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - Vermont Interfaith Action:<br />

Immigration - What You Can Do Right Now<br />

7:30PM - Mental Health Matters<br />

8:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />

<strong>07</strong>/24/<strong>19</strong><br />

9:00PM - Ghost Chronicles-Next<br />

Generation - #65<br />

10:00PM - Thunder Road Race<br />

11:45PM - S01E11 Catching Bowfin<br />

Sunday<br />

6:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

7:00AM - Victory Chapels Revival Hour<br />

Pastor Chip Ganiear Sunday<br />

8:00AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

9:30AM - <strong>31</strong> Aug 04, 20<strong>19</strong> TV Mass cc<br />

10:00AM - EmpoweringWomenEverywhere<br />

SarahWomer AtticusLanigan<br />

10:30AM - Vermont Interfaith Action:<br />

Immigration - What You Can Do Right Now<br />

11:00AM - Doing Life<br />

12:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

1:00PM - Coolidge July 4th Events-<br />

Declaration of Independence<br />

1:50PM - The medical bias many parents<br />

face when receiving their child’s Down<br />

syndrome diagnosis.<br />

2:00PM - FLANK STEAK MARINADE,<br />

CHIMICHURRI, FLAN LA PUERTO NEGRA<br />

3:00PM - Front Porch Forum Interview<br />

3:25PM - Housing - Fair, Safe, Affordable<br />

4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

5:00PM - Lights for Liberty: ‘Human<br />

Detention Camps’<br />

5:30PM - ReasonandRevelation027515<br />

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also<br />

be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />

Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />

10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />

12:30PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

2:30PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />

04:00PM - <strong>31</strong> Aug 04, 20<strong>19</strong> TV Mass cc<br />

6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />

8:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

10:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />

Monday<br />

6:00AM - State House Programming<br />

9:00AM - State House Programming<br />

12:00PM - State House Programming<br />

3:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />

6:00PM - State House Programming<br />

7:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />

10:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />

Tuesday<br />

5:00AM - News<br />

6:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />

9:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />

12:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />

3:00PM to 5:00PM - State House<br />

Programming<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - Barre City Council “Live”<br />

10:00PM - Barre City Council<br />

“All schedules are subject to<br />

change, please call us<br />

with questions - 479-1<strong>07</strong>5.”<br />

6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />

7:00PM - Be Aware To Be Prepared<br />

7:32PM - Wood Artist Shares How He<br />

Thinks<br />

8:00PM - Forty Plus Fitness - ep 3<br />

9:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />

10:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />

11:00PM - Car Corner - ABS<br />

11:45PM - Ana del Rosal. This week<br />

“Heart Meditation”<br />

Monday<br />

6:00AM - Energy Week - 7/18/<strong>19</strong><br />

7:00AM - Fox Robbins July 8 Part 2<br />

7:30AM - Ep 52 - Science360: Dispatches<br />

from the Cutting Edge<br />

8:00AM - Think Free or Die<br />

9:00AM - All Things LGBTQ - Vermont<br />

Pride Theater<br />

10:00AM - Sound Off 20<strong>19</strong><strong>07</strong>09<br />

11:00AM - The Dukes of Sports 7-16-<strong>19</strong><br />

12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />

12:30PM - Arts and Culture Summit<br />

2:00PM - 502 Sessions featuring country/<br />

rock Suzanne McNeil and the Sleepeaters<br />

2:56PM - ARRL Field Day 20<strong>19</strong> at Hudson<br />

Memorial School<br />

3:30PM - Bear Pond Books Events - The<br />

Great Believers<br />

4:40PM - Bread and Puppets - The<br />

Diagonal Yes!<br />

5:00PM - Forty Plus Fitness - ep 3<br />

6:00PM - Energy Week - 7/18/<strong>19</strong><br />

7:00PM - Fox Robbins July 8 Part 2<br />

7:30PM - Ep 52 - Science360: Dispatches<br />

from the Cutting Edge<br />

8:00PM - Think Free or Die<br />

9:00PM - All Things LGBTQ - Vermont<br />

Pride Theater<br />

10:00PM - Sound Off 20<strong>19</strong><strong>07</strong>09<br />

11:00PM - The Dukes of Sports 7-16-<strong>19</strong><br />

Tuesday<br />

6:00AM - News<br />

7:00AM - The Struggle<br />

7:30AM - How Florida Republican Leaders<br />

Are Preparing for Climate Change<br />

8:00AM - Perils For Pedestrians 270:<br />

Atlanta<br />

8:30AM - Vermont Interfaith Action:<br />

Immigration - What You Can Do Right Now<br />

9:30AM - Carbon Tax Fight 2020 Preview<br />

10:00AM - News<br />

11:00AM - Talking With Henrietta -<br />

Working Local Gov<br />

12:00PM - The History of the Bedford Fire<br />

Honor Guard - A Documentary<br />

1:20PM - Life Support Vermont:<br />

Lieutenant Governor David Zuckerman<br />

2:00PM - Legislative Close-Up 20<strong>19</strong>:<br />

South Burlington - With Ann Pugh and<br />

Tim Ashe<br />

2:48PM - A Visit With: Very Merry Theatre<br />

3:00PM - New England Uncut - Ep 33<br />

4:00PM - Frederick Douglass Readings-<br />

Exeter Historical Society<br />

5:05PM - Moving Light Dance Co -<br />

Wisdom of the Herbs<br />

6:00PM - News<br />

7:00PM - The Struggle<br />

7:30PM - How Florida Republican Leaders<br />

Are Preparing for Climate Change<br />

8:00PM - Perils For Pedestrians 270:<br />

Atlanta<br />

8:30PM - Vermont Interfaith Action:<br />

Immigration - What You Can Do Right Now<br />

9:30PM - Carbon Tax Fight 2020 Preview<br />

10:00PM - New England Uncut - Ep 33<br />

11:00PM - Talking With Henrietta -<br />

Working Local Gov


winning film in the Chandler Music Hall.<br />

Proceeds will benefit regional AIDS service<br />

organizations Vermont CARES and the HIV/<br />

HCV Resource Center. 7PM. For more information,<br />

contact Karen Dillon at director@<br />

chandler-arts.org or 802-4<strong>31</strong>-0204.<br />

WATERBURY CENTER- The Waterbury<br />

Historical Society Picnic meeting and program<br />

at the Hope Davey Park in Waterbury<br />

Center. The Pot Luck is at 6pm, bring dish to<br />

share. The Program at 7pm is Lamoille River<br />

Swingers who’ll talk about Square Dancing.<br />

Thursday, August 1<br />

DORSET- Mrs. Christie world premier with<br />

pre-show Q&A. Thru Aug. 17 at the Dorset<br />

Theatre.<br />

GREENSBORO- Rich Brown brings upbeat,<br />

feel-good blues to the Hardwick Street Cafe!<br />

2875 Hardwick St. 6:30-8:30PM<br />

MONTPELIER- Robin Gottfried Band plays<br />

Brown Bag Concerts in Montpelier City Hall<br />

Plaza. Time TBD.<br />

The Benefits of Consuming a Food Rainbow<br />

with Amy Panetta. held in the Hunger Mountain<br />

Co-op community room. To sign up for this<br />

workshop, email your name and contact information<br />

to info@hungermountain.coop. 6:00 –<br />

7:30pm.<br />

Friday, August 2<br />

CALAIS- Marc Delgado at the Whammy Bar<br />

7PM. <strong>31</strong> West County Road.<br />

FAYSTON- Bear North is a brand new two day<br />

event that will feature live music, interactive<br />

art, craft beer, camping and more on the slopes<br />

of Mt. Ellen in Fayston, VT. It takes place<br />

Friday, August 2 (5:00pm-10:00pm) and<br />

Saturday, August 3, 20<strong>19</strong> (11:00am-10:00pm)<br />

GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents:<br />

Emma 7:30 p.m. in the Paper Maché Cathedral<br />

at Bread and Puppet Theater, 753 Heights<br />

Road. Suggested donation $10-20, no-one<br />

turned away for lack of funds.<br />

RANDOLPH- A Late Snow A classic story of<br />

love and loss among five lesbians trapped by<br />

late-spring snow in a lakeside cabin. At the<br />

Chandler Center for the Arts 7:30PM.<br />

Saturday, August 3<br />

CALAIS- Greg Matses Group at the Whammy<br />

Bar 7PM. <strong>31</strong> West County Road.<br />

GREENSBORO- Taryn Noelle and Joe<br />

Davidian Summer songs, stories and standards<br />

7:30-10PM at the Highland Center for the Arts<br />

2875 Hardwick St. 802-553-2000. Tickets start<br />

at $15, Students $10, and Seniors 20% off.<br />

MONTPELIER- Bill Staines in Concert for<br />

One Night Only at Lost Nation Theatre. $15-<br />

$20. On stage, Staines is an intimate, compelling<br />

performer, encouraging audiences to sing<br />

along and with humorous tales of life on the<br />

road providing an entertaining blend of story<br />

and song.<br />

RANDOLPH- Standing in This Place:<br />

Growing Up LGBTQ in Vermont. 15 LGBTQ<br />

Vermonters share their personal stories onstage.<br />

At the Chandler Center for the Arts 7:30PM.<br />

Sunday, August 4<br />

DORSET- A Summer Evening with Natalie<br />

Merchant Performance at 8PM. $65 tickets.<br />

GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents: The<br />

Diagonal Life Circus & The Normality<br />

Rebellion Pageant at the Circus Field at the<br />

Bread and Puppet Farm on Rt. 122 at 3PM.<br />

Suggested donation $10-20.<br />

GREENSBORO- Simple Gifts performed by<br />

The Cashore Marionettes. 3-5PM at the<br />

Highland Center for the Arts 2875 Hardwick St.<br />

802-553-2000. Tickets start at $15, Students<br />

$10, and Seniors 20% off.<br />

MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market<br />

9AM-1PM every Saturday at 60 State St.<br />

Dozens of local vendors with delicious and<br />

wholesome wares. EBT, SNAP and Crop Cash<br />

accepted.<br />

NORTHFIELD- Breakfast Buffet at the<br />

American Legion of Northfield. Open to the<br />

public! $9.00 adults, $4.00 children under 10.<br />

8-11AM.<br />

RANDOLPH- All Together Now A 15-yearold<br />

knocks at the door, announcing he’s your<br />

son, in this multi-generational comedy. As part<br />

of the 9th Annual Pride Festival, John Krause’s<br />

paintings will be on display in the lower gallery<br />

at the Chandler Center for the Arts 7:30PM.<br />

ST JOHNSBURY- 3-D Shoot hosted by the<br />

Caledonia Forest and Stream Club, 706 Forest<br />

and Stream Club Rd. Registration 8AM-noon.<br />

$5 single and Cubs are free. Food and refreshments<br />

available. A benifit for VT Bowhunters<br />

Association.<br />

WILLIAMSTOWN- Northeast Fiddlers<br />

Association Monthly Jam and Meet. 12-5PM<br />

at the Moose Club, 110 Business Center Rd.<br />

Fiddlers and public welcome. Local food shelf<br />

donations welcomed. Contact: Bill Camerson<br />

(802) 565-7377.<br />

WOODSTOCK- Antique Tractor Day at<br />

Billings Farm & Museum. 10AM-5PM. 20th<br />

century tractors will be available for tours and<br />

the infamous tractor parade.<br />

Monday, August 5<br />

WARREN- Mars & Beyond Free Vacation<br />

Bible Camp Aug. 5-8 at Warren United Church<br />

339 Main St. A safe, fun & enriching local camp<br />

for your preschool - 6th grader.<br />

Tuesday, August 6<br />

DORSET- A Stage of Twilight will be presented<br />

at the Dorset Playhouse at 7:30 p.m.<br />

MONTPELIER- 74th Hiroshima Anniversary<br />

Peace Walk People concerned about the use of<br />

nuclear weapons gather on the lawn of the<br />

Kellogg-Hubbard Library at 6:45 p.m.<br />

Sponsored by Buddhist Peace Action Vermont.<br />

Contact Neville Berle for more information:<br />

(802) 249-5905, nmbe1022@gmail.com<br />

Wednesday, August 7<br />

BARRE- Dave Keller Band live concert presented<br />

by Barre Partnership in Currier Park.<br />

7PM.<br />

MONTPELIER- Parent Support Group with<br />

Theo Lagerstedt of Prevent Child Abuse<br />

Vermont 5:00-6:30pm. To sign up for this<br />

workshop, email your name and contact information<br />

to info@hungermountain.coop. All<br />

workshops are held in the Hunger Mountain<br />

Co-op community room<br />

Thursday, August 8<br />

GREENSBORO- Chicken Pie Supper at St<br />

Michael’s Church Hall 270 The Bend Rd. Menu:<br />

chicken pie, assorted casseroles, baked beans,<br />

cole slaw, rolls, pie and beverages. Prices:<br />

adults - $10.00 children under 8 - $5.00. No<br />

reservations—take out available. 5PM. For<br />

more information, please contact Jeannine at<br />

cfli443@gmtmom.com or 802-586-2899<br />

MONTPELIER- East Bay Jazz plays Brown<br />

Bag Concerts in Montpelier City Hall Plaza.<br />

Time TBD.<br />

Friday, August 9<br />

GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents:<br />

Emma 7:30 p.m. in the Paper Maché Cathedral<br />

at Bread and Puppet Theater, 753 Heights<br />

Road. Suggested donation $10-20, no-one<br />

turned away for lack of funds.<br />

RANDOLPH CENTER- Pancake Supper at<br />

Silloway Maple from 5:00 - 7:00, 1303 Boudro<br />

Road. 802-272-6249 Hayrides, farm animals,<br />

tours, supper $5/Adult, Children


On Dark Nights Series Presents…<br />

printing courtesy of Capitol Copy<br />

BILL<br />

STAINES<br />

in concert<br />

SAT AUG 3<br />

7:30pm<br />

Montpelier City Hall Arts Center<br />

$15 advance; $20 at door<br />

802-229-0492<br />

lostnationtheater.org<br />

printing: Capitol Copy<br />

CABOT- Anniversary Music Festival. There<br />

will be 5 bands including headliner, Cody Joe<br />

Hodges, Nacho Mama Food truck, and horse<br />

carriage rides with One-Eyed Pete. 3-10PM.<br />

GREENSBORO- Billie Fountain Band An<br />

eyeliner-donning electro-pop musician, 8:00<br />

pm - 11:00 pm. At the Highland Center for the<br />

Arts. Tickets $10.<br />

Sunday, August 11<br />

BERLIN- Bluegrass Brunch with VT<br />

Bluegrass Pioneers at Skinny Pancake from<br />

11AM-2PM. Starring Banjo Dan and Willy<br />

Linder.<br />

DUXBURY- Summer Pops Concert at Moose<br />

Meadow Lodge. Classic hits from Broadway<br />

and musical film with special guest artist, Amy<br />

London. $20 for adults, $15 for seniors and $5<br />

for students. The Meadow opens for picnicking<br />

at 3:00 pm, and the concert starts at 4:00 pm.<br />

GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents: The<br />

Diagonal Life Circus & The Normality<br />

Rebellion Pageant at the Circus Field at the<br />

Bread and Puppet Farm on Rt. 122 at 3PM.<br />

Suggested donation $10-20.<br />

MONTPELIER- Habitat Diversity Workshop<br />

with Aaron Marcus and Native Plant Trust. At<br />

the North Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St.<br />

1-4PM.<br />

PROCTOR- Rocks, Minerals and Fossils<br />

Workshop Come and Drop In to learn about<br />

Vermont’s mineral history. Great for kids grade<br />

3 level and above with an interest in science. At<br />

the Vermont Marble Museum. 12:30PM.<br />

Monday, August 12<br />

GREENSBORO- Caspian Monday Music<br />

returns to the Main Stage this summer for a<br />

chamber concert. At the Highland Center for<br />

the Arts 7:30PM. Tickets are $23, Students $10,<br />

and Seniors $20.<br />

RANDOLPH CENTER- 2nd Annual<br />

Community Leadership Summit Join community<br />

members from throughout Vermont working<br />

to improve the local economy and quality of<br />

life. Contact VCRD at 802-223-6091 or info@<br />

vtrural.org.<br />

WATERBURY- Vermont Antique and Classic<br />

Car Show The three-day event includes the flea<br />

market and car corral, vintage fashion judging,<br />

and crafters. $12 per day. Kids under 12 are free.<br />

Tuesday, August 13<br />

HARDWICK- Household Hazardous Waste<br />

Collection Drive Set aside your hazardous<br />

waste and bring to a nearby HHW collection.<br />

$20 per carload for in-district residents. Visit<br />

cvswmd.org for more info.<br />

MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market<br />

9AM-1PM every Saturday at 60 State St.<br />

Dozens of local vendors with delicious and<br />

wholesome wares. EBT, SNAP and Crop Cash<br />

accepted.<br />

Teen Ensemble III at the Unitarian Church.<br />

7:30PM. $5-15 sliding scale.<br />

STOWE- Spruce Peak Folk Weekend Festival<br />

Come see America’s best bluegrass, folk and<br />

Americana at Spruce Peak, 3:30-9PM each evening.<br />

WATERBURY- Max Out Your Library Card!<br />

Come to the Waterbury Library from 6:30 to<br />

7:30PM to learn what your local library has to<br />

offer besides checking out physical books. For<br />

more info or to register call 244-7036 or email<br />

Delia at delia@waterburypubliclibrary.com.<br />

Wednesday, August 14<br />

BARRE- Elizabeth Renaud live concert presented<br />

by Barre Partnership in Currier Park.<br />

7PM.<br />

MONTPELIER- Birding Paddle on<br />

Arrowhead Mountain Lake Paddle Milton’s<br />

Arrowhead Mountain Lake and search for over<br />

115 species. With North Branch Nature Center.<br />

$15. 7-10AM.<br />

Circus Smirkus Big Top Tour High-flying feats<br />

from performers ages 10-18, at Montpelier<br />

High School 1PM and 6PM. Aug. 14-16.<br />

Habitat Diversity Workshop with North<br />

Branch Nature Center, 1-4PM. Experience the<br />

biological diversity of New England habitats.<br />

The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figure given at<br />

the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by<br />

following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given<br />

(that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the<br />

numbers below the diagram to complete its blank<br />

squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.<br />

page 20 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>


POETRY CORNER<br />

Windshield Wipers and Me<br />

By Todd Washburne<br />

I am autistic.<br />

My head is always filled with noise.<br />

The rain is noisily banging on the roof of the car.<br />

The rain is hitting the windshield hard.<br />

The noises get louder and louder<br />

My noises get louder.<br />

The windshield wipers are going faster and faster.<br />

The sounds of them get louder and louder.<br />

I get nervous and agitated,<br />

But they have to stay on as the rain is now a downpour.<br />

SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD<br />

What Do You<br />

Put On Your<br />

Hotdog?<br />

So, I was told very firmly not to grab and try to turn them off.<br />

But I did try to grab. Again and again I was reminded<br />

in a very calm voice by the driver not to do this again.<br />

So, I did what was taught to me to get me refocused.<br />

I took a deep breath, but the damn wipers kept up the incessant<br />

racket<br />

and the driver kept speaking to me quietly and calmly.<br />

Finally, my brain loosened its grip and I was soothed<br />

by the calm voice and I then sat quietly listening to the rain.<br />

Holly, Berlin<br />

Ketchup and relish<br />

Ione, Albany<br />

Mustard and relish<br />

Kevin, Putnamville<br />

Mustard, relish, and onions<br />

Anita, Irasburg<br />

Relish and onions<br />

Rain, rain go away come again another day<br />

As I don’t want any wipers when I go out to drive and play.<br />

Magic Spell<br />

By Kimberly Madura<br />

I know a girl<br />

who has magic in<br />

her spirit<br />

She can draw<br />

electrical fire<br />

out of a cloud<br />

Magic, how do you make it<br />

happen in the daylight?<br />

And then, in the still of the night<br />

does it hurt, do you remember,<br />

do you feel, is there a price,<br />

is there pain?<br />

What is the price for an<br />

enchanted life?<br />

What is the price for magic?<br />

And how long will this spell last?<br />

Before she turns into a<br />

pumpkin<br />

A Flower<br />

By Old George<br />

A flower is like a castle,<br />

With a blossom in every room,<br />

filled with love for you.<br />

Each trying to grow a blossom.<br />

As beautiful as you.<br />

For nectar like honey you may<br />

be.<br />

You’re like a beautiful song,<br />

Of a bird upon a tree!<br />

The scent of apple blossoms in<br />

the air.<br />

So hold a flower to your heart.<br />

As you toss a coin, as you make<br />

a wish.<br />

For that some one that you care.<br />

So take a flower.<br />

And give your smile to me.<br />

Brett, Berlin<br />

Ketchup and relish<br />

Julia & Logan, East Montpelier<br />

I like mustard, relish, and crispy onions.<br />

My daughter Logan just likes them plain<br />

Shelia, Barre<br />

Mustard, relish, and onions<br />

Tonya, Barre<br />

Mustard and good old relish!<br />

Doris, East Montpelier<br />

Mustard and relish<br />

Ed, Montpelier<br />

I like everything!<br />

Dill pickles, sauerkraut, hot sauce, and mustard.<br />

(Also known as a Digusto Dog.)<br />

And of course a cold beer.<br />

Teia, Barre<br />

Mustard, chill, cheese, and<br />

onions<br />

Mike, South Barre<br />

Just mustard and ketchup.<br />

I like chilli dogs the best!<br />

Concepts Kakuro<br />

Best described as a number<br />

crossword, the task in<br />

Kakuro is to fill all of the<br />

empty square, using numbers<br />

1 to 9, so the sum of<br />

each horizontal lock equals<br />

the number to its left, and<br />

the sum of each vertical<br />

block equals the number<br />

on its top. No number may<br />

be used in the same block<br />

more than once.<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 21


SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />

Think Twice before Taking a Native Turtle Home<br />

Each year, Steve Parren, wildlife biologist<br />

with the Vermont Fish and Wildlife<br />

Department, gets contacted about pet turtles<br />

people no longer want. Some turtles grow<br />

too large. Others require more complicated<br />

care than owners realize--turtles kept indoors<br />

require full-spectrum lighting for healthy<br />

shell development. And with lives that can<br />

last 50 years or longer, turtles often outstay<br />

their welcome. Not only is it illegal to keep<br />

native turtles as pets in Vermont, releasing<br />

captive native turtles into the wild could<br />

introduce diseases to, or mix up the genetics<br />

of, local turtle populations. Often, releasing a<br />

pet turtle is not a safe option, so a facility<br />

must be found to take in the turtle.<br />

“In the past, I or someone from the<br />

Department, have tried to find appropriate<br />

homes for unwanted turtles,” says Parren,<br />

who heads up the wildlife diversity program<br />

and has worked with turtles for 35 years. “If<br />

the turtle is legal in the pet trade some pet<br />

stores or individuals will take them, but not<br />

all. A reptile welfare facility in New<br />

Hampshire that could legally re-home native<br />

species no longer takes some species and<br />

they aren’t alone.”<br />

Parren notes many facilities have too many<br />

of some species and aren’t accepting common<br />

ones anymore. This could result in<br />

unwanted pet turtles being put down. While<br />

a drastic option, it’s better than risking a disease<br />

outbreak that could affect many wild<br />

animals.<br />

Deadline for Antlerless Deer Applications is Aug. 14<br />

The deadline to apply for an antlerless deer<br />

permit to be used during Vermont’s December<br />

7-15 muzzleloader deer hunting season is<br />

Wednesday, August 14.<br />

Paper antlerless permit applications are not<br />

available this year. You can apply online at the<br />

Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s website www.vtfishandwildlife.com),<br />

or license agents across<br />

the state that sell hunting and fishing licenses<br />

can process your application for you.<br />

Landowners who do not have a<br />

Conservation ID number will need to create a<br />

profile through the online license sales system<br />

to apply for a landowner application even if<br />

they do not intend to purchase a hunting<br />

• • •<br />

Taking less-common species home is an<br />

even worse idea.<br />

“Removing even a few adults each year can<br />

send a local turtle population into decline,”<br />

says Parren. “So please, enjoy Vermont’s<br />

native turtles in the wild. Help move one off<br />

the road safely in the direction it’s traveling.<br />

Take a photo with a phone.”<br />

Make a report to the Vermont Reptile and<br />

Amphibian Atlas https://www.vtherpatlas.<br />

org/<br />

But don’t take a turtle home.<br />

For more information on Vermont’s native<br />

turtles, see www.vtfishandwildlife.com.<br />

license. Landowners who post their land may<br />

not apply for a muzzleloader landowner antlerless<br />

deer permit.<br />

“The winter of 20<strong>19</strong> was severe in central<br />

and northeastern Vermont, causing the permit<br />

allocation to be 51 percent less in those<br />

areas than in 2018,” said Nick Fortin, deer<br />

project leader for the Fish & Wildlife<br />

Department. “Elsewhere, the permit allocation<br />

is similar to 2018 as little change is expected<br />

in the deer population in those areas.”<br />

A lottery drawing for muzzleloader antlerless<br />

permit recipients will be held<br />

September 17.<br />

Vermont Turkey Brood Survey Starts Aug. 1<br />

Hunters Take 5,349 Turkeys in VT’s Spring Seasons<br />

A preliminary report from Vermont Fish<br />

& Wildlife shows that hunters brought home<br />

5,349 wild turkeys during the spring hunting<br />

season, including 571 turkeys taken during<br />

the April youth weekend hunt.<br />

“Although this year’s results represent a<br />

modest decrease in harvest from those<br />

observed over the past few record setting<br />

years, the harvest was only slightly below the<br />

average harvest of the past ten years,” said<br />

Vermont Fish and Wildlife turkey biologist<br />

Chris Bernier.<br />

“The prolonged cold and wet conditions<br />

experienced during the season likely contributed<br />

to the decline. Low production of<br />

turkey poults in 2017 due to harsh spring<br />

weather also likely resulted in fewer twoyear<br />

old gobblers this past spring.”<br />

Hunter success rates remained high with<br />

23 percent of resident hunters taking birds,<br />

and 35 percent of those successful hunters<br />

harvested a second bearded bird to fill the<br />

two-bird spring bag limit.<br />

“The 5,349 turkeys represent an estimated<br />

122,000 servings of locally sourced, organic<br />

wild turkey meat as well as countless memories<br />

and an enduring connection to the land,”<br />

added Bernier.<br />

Turkeys were hunted statewide and were<br />

harvested in 240 of Vermont’s 253 towns.<br />

The northern Lake Champlain Valley and<br />

the Connecticut River Valley continued to be<br />

productive regions for turkey hunters with<br />

• • •<br />

Wild turkeys are found throughout most<br />

of Vermont, but their reproductive success is<br />

monitored annually by the Vermont Fish &<br />

Wildlife Department with help from “citizen<br />

scientists” who report the number and size<br />

of turkey families they see during August.<br />

Fish & Wildlife is again asking the public<br />

for help. If you see a group of young turkeys<br />

in Vermont during August, the department<br />

asks you to go to the turkey brood survey on<br />

its website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) so<br />

you can record where and when you<br />

observed the number of adult and young<br />

turkeys, or poults.<br />

“When combined with annual harvest<br />

data, information gathered from this survey<br />

helps to establish long-term trends in<br />

Vermont’s wild turkey population,” said<br />

Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s wild turkey biologist<br />

Chris Bernier. “It also helps us assess the<br />

impacts of spring and winter weather on the<br />

survival of poults and adult turkeys which is<br />

an important consideration in the management<br />

of turkeys.”<br />

“We monitor and manage wild turkey<br />

numbers annually in order to maintain a<br />

healthy, abundant and sustainable population<br />

of these iconic and ecologically significant<br />

birds throughout the state,” added<br />

Bernier. “Beyond providing Vermonters<br />

with a local source of protein and an enduring<br />

connection to their environment, turkey<br />

hunting is the principal mechanism for managing<br />

Vermont’s turkey population. Please<br />

help us scientifically manage the turkey population<br />

by reporting your Vermont turkey<br />

sightings during August.”<br />

the highest harvests again recorded in these<br />

parts of the state.<br />

Vermont continues to prioritize high quality<br />

spring turkey hunting over fall turkey<br />

hunting opportunities. “This strategy certainly<br />

helped us sustain an abundant turkey<br />

population and realize a successful spring<br />

season despite the shortage of beechnuts and<br />

acorns we experienced last fall and the challenging<br />

winter and spring weather turkeys<br />

faced,” said Bernier.<br />

“Vermont’s long history of careful and<br />

considerate management of wild turkeys has<br />

positioned us to maximize the benefits we all<br />

receive from this remarkable bird. Beyond<br />

the simple enjoyment and sustenance people<br />

get from watching and hunting wild turkeys,<br />

these birds play a critical role in the environment<br />

as an important prey item and influence<br />

the populations of many other species.”<br />

Conservation of wild turkey habitat continues<br />

to play a key role in the health and<br />

vitality of their population. Bernier notes<br />

that a patchwork of fields and forests provide<br />

most of what a turkey needs to survive. He<br />

says the efforts to protect and manage habitat<br />

by private landowners, volunteer-based<br />

conservation groups like the National Wild<br />

Turkey Federation, and state and NGO conservation<br />

organizations will help ensure<br />

Vermont has a sustainable and abundant<br />

wild turkey population for the future.<br />

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SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />

Governor Phil Scott Joins Nation’s Governors to Launch Outdoor<br />

Recreation Learning Network to Promote Economic Growth<br />

The National Governors Association (NGA) announced<br />

Wednesday the launch of the Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />

Network to help governors and their staffs leverage their<br />

unique natural, cultural and historical resources to advance<br />

economic, workforce, health and environmental benefits.<br />

The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis estimates that the<br />

outdoors industry employed more than 4.5 million people<br />

nationally in 2016, and generated more than $730 billion in<br />

economic impact.<br />

Vermont outdoor recreation accounts for 34,000 direct<br />

jobs and brings $2.5 billion into the economy.<br />

“As my administration thought about how to grow our<br />

economy, it became clear we could do more by leveraging<br />

our natural and recreational assets – those closely aligned<br />

with our outdoor recreation brand,” said Governor Scott. “In<br />

2017 I established the Vermont Outdoor Recreation<br />

Economic Collaborative by executive order to advise me and<br />

my administration on how to enhance outdoor business<br />

opportunities, improve participation, strengthen our recreation<br />

infrastructure, protect our natural resources, and grow<br />

Vermont’s economy,” Governor Scott said.<br />

“While we have made progress, there is so much more we<br />

can do and we’re looking forward to hearing from other<br />

Governors and states here to learn more because it’s so<br />

important to our economy and the overall health of our communities<br />

– and ultimately a part of our identity as<br />

Vermonters,” Governor Scott added.<br />

NGA Solutions: The Center for Best Practices will partner<br />

with state outdoor recreation directors through the network<br />

to convene governors’ office staffs and other state officials.<br />

Through peer-to-peer exchanges, the network will spotlight<br />

strategies states can use to advance outdoor recreation. It<br />

will focus on key issue areas, including conservation, stewardship,<br />

education, workforce training, economic development,<br />

infrastructure, public health, equity and wellness.<br />

Governors launched the network at NGA’s annual Summer<br />

Meeting, where state leaders share best practices and hear<br />

from experts in various fields. This year, the meeting was<br />

held in Salt Lake City, Utah, from July 24-26. Participants<br />

included Utah Governor Gary Herbert, Maine Governor<br />

Janet Mills, Oregon Governor Kate Brown, Vermont<br />

Governor Phil Scott, Montana Governor Steve Bullock,<br />

Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak and outdoor recreation<br />

directors from many states. The launch was held at the<br />

Natural History Museum of Utah’s Rio Tinto Center at the<br />

University of Utah and included a guided walk in nearby Red<br />

Butte Garden featuring a narration by Dr. David Strayer of<br />

the University of Utah, a leading researcher in the cognitive<br />

Forest Service Works to Heighten Awareness,<br />

Offers Bear Safety Tips to Recreation Users<br />

Forest Service officials in Vermont announced today that<br />

they have had several reports of bear sightings, bears<br />

approaching and entering shelters and some reports of bears<br />

aggressively getting into backpacks in an attempt to find<br />

food. This week the agency began posting alert notices at<br />

trail shelters and at developed campsites to notify recreation<br />

users about the recent spike in bear activity on the<br />

Manchester Ranger District of the Green Mountain National<br />

Forest. The Forest Service says it has had numerous reports<br />

of bear sightings throughout the months of June and July.<br />

Reports of human encounters with black bears continue<br />

to increase across the Green Mountain National Forest.<br />

While many visitors and campers never encounter a bear,<br />

the Forest is their home and bears can quickly become<br />

habituated to human food and waste. In recent weeks,<br />

numerous incidents of bears looking for food have been<br />

reported by visitors. It is vital that people recreating on the<br />

Forest keep a clean campsite to ensure that bears and other<br />

animals don’t forage for your food. Be sure to properly store<br />

all food, and odorous items, including toothpaste, condiments<br />

such as ketchup and mustard, food wrappers, and<br />

anything else that may attract bears. Improperly stored food<br />

not only attracts bears to people currently camping at a site,<br />

but lets the bear know that it can find food at that campsite<br />

in the future. The bear may return to the site when other<br />

families are recreating there.<br />

Too many times, visitors believe they have stored their<br />

food safely, but in reality have left it within a bear’s reach.<br />

Bears are meant to be wild and feeding them creates negative<br />

consequences for them. Bears that get too used to people<br />

may eventually have to be killed to ensure your safety.<br />

Peregrine Falcon Nesting Season Complete<br />

Hikers and rock climbers can return to<br />

Vermont cliffs starting August 1 now that<br />

peregrine falcon nesting season has ended.<br />

The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department<br />

has confirmed that all the young falcons have<br />

learned to fly and will not be disturbed by<br />

human presence on the cliffs.<br />

“The young peregrines have fledged, and<br />

nesting data suggest Vermont falcons had a<br />

successful year. A final report will be issued<br />

later this year,” said Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s<br />

bird biologist Doug Morin. “The falcon’s<br />

nesting success is due in large part to the hikers<br />

and rock climbers who observe a respectful<br />

distance from nesting falcons during this<br />

critical period. The nesting success of<br />

Vermont’s peregrines would not be possible<br />

without the more than 50 volunteers who<br />

monitor the nest sites statewide from March<br />

to the end of July.”<br />

According to Audubon biologist Margaret<br />

• • •<br />

• • •<br />

benefits of outdoor recreation.<br />

“This effort hearkens back to the founding of the organization,”<br />

observed Nikki Guilford, NGA interim executive<br />

director and chief of staff. “In <strong>19</strong>08, President Theodore<br />

Roosevelt hosted the first meeting of the nation’s governors<br />

at the White House to discuss conserving America’s natural<br />

resources.”<br />

Following that inaugural meeting, governors decided to<br />

form an association through which they could come together<br />

to discuss mutual concerns and act collectively.<br />

The founding sponsors of the Outdoor Recreation<br />

Learning Network include REI Co-op, the Outdoor Industry<br />

Association and the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />

“At REI Co-op, we believe a life outdoors is a life welllived.<br />

So, we applaud NGA’s launch of the Outdoor<br />

Recreation Learning Network. And we’re grateful to the<br />

dozen-plus states that have created offices of outdoor recreation,<br />

as well as to states considering them,” said Eric Artz,<br />

REI’s president and CEO. “There are tremendous opportunities<br />

for maximizing the social and economic benefits of<br />

time outdoors – whether that’s improving stewardship,<br />

access, equity, youth development or health outcomes.”<br />

“We have seen states with offices of outdoor recreation<br />

take great steps forward promoting and bolstering outdoor<br />

recreation – bringing more jobs and revenue to rural and<br />

gateway communities and coordinating amongst government<br />

agencies while helping to get more children and families<br />

outside and into healthier lifestyles,” said David<br />

Weinstein, state and local policy director for Outdoor<br />

Industry Association. “The Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />

Network will be a great resource for existing outdoor recreation<br />

offices and for states looking to develop new offices to<br />

collaborate on and improve outdoor programs and initiatives<br />

– OIA looks forward to helping build it.”<br />

“Outdoor recreation is a crucial part of America’s economy,<br />

contributing 2.2 percent of the gross domestic product<br />

and growing faster than the economy as a whole,” said Jessica<br />

Wahl, president of the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />

“ORR is proud to partner with the National Governors<br />

Association to launch the game-changing Outdoor<br />

Recreation Learning Network. This partnership will ensure<br />

that the outdoor recreation sector has the support it needs to<br />

continue to grow in states across the country, providing outdoor<br />

access for all, jobs, and health and quality of life benefits<br />

for generations to come.”<br />

For more information about the Outdoor Recreation<br />

Learning Network, see www.nga.org/outdoors.<br />

Following safe food storage practices protects both you and<br />

the bears. It is your responsibility to ensure your safety and<br />

that of future campers by not purposefully or inadvertently<br />

feeding bears. It is illegal in the State of Vermont to feed<br />

bears. So remember:<br />

• Always keep a clean camp.<br />

• Don’t leave any food (including condiments) out when<br />

not in use.<br />

• Store food in bear-resistant units, hard-shelled vehicles or<br />

car trunks.<br />

• Keep sleeping areas, tents, and sleeping bags free of food<br />

and odor (like toothpaste or deodorant).<br />

• Don’t sleep in clothes you cooked or handled fish or game<br />

in.<br />

• Never bury or burn food waste.<br />

• If camping in the backcountry, hang your food bag at least<br />

10 feet off the ground and 5 feet out from a tree limb that<br />

could support a bear, or better yet pack and use bear resistant<br />

containers.<br />

• If possible, in backcountry areas, place sleeping tents at<br />

least 100 yards away from food storage and cooking areas.<br />

• If hiking with a dog keep it on a leash or leave it home.<br />

Persons should report bear sightings or damage caused by<br />

bears to their nearest Vermont Fish & Wildlife office (802)<br />

828-1000 or a local Vermont State Game Warden at (802)<br />

442-5421 prior to taking any control action on their own.<br />

Vermont Fish & Wildlife personnel will recommend appropriate<br />

measures or control strategies that can alleviate bear<br />

related problems.<br />

Fowle, who coordinates the monitoring<br />

effort on behalf of the Fish & Wildlife<br />

Department, biologists and volunteers monitored<br />

peregrine pairs that occupied at least 55<br />

Vermont cliffs in early spring and summer.<br />

“We greatly appreciate the time and effort<br />

volunteers put in to monitoring the population<br />

this year, and we thank landowners and<br />

recreationists for their cooperation in protecting<br />

nesting peregrines from human disturbance,”<br />

said Fowle.<br />

Vermont Fish & Wildlife and Audubon<br />

Vermont partner to monitor and protect<br />

peregrine nesting sites in Vermont. Peregrine<br />

falcons were removed from the state’s<br />

Threatened and Endangered Species List in<br />

2005. Ongoing cooperation from recreationists<br />

and continued monitoring efforts by<br />

Vermont Fish & Wildlife and Audubon<br />

Vermont will help ensure the peregrine’s<br />

remarkable recovery in future years.<br />

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July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 23


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This position provides clerical and administrative<br />

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Minimum qualifications include high school<br />

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liariselectrictco<br />

STEWART ROSE Farms<br />

andolh enter T art-<br />

Time leading to Full Time<br />

on 280 acre Farm, Farm<br />

Workers Needed. For more<br />

info contact araret ordon<br />

-- or --<br />

7887<br />

stewartrosefarsco<br />

Drug Free Work Place<br />

EOE<br />

Interested candidates are invited to<br />

submit a letter of interest, resume, and<br />

three references to:<br />

Natalie Soffen, Director of Athletics<br />

Spaulding High School<br />

155 Ayers Street; SUITE 1<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Phone: 802-476-6334<br />

TO VIEW OR APPLY POSTED ON SCHOOL SPRING<br />

EVERYBODY WINS! VERMONT<br />

Bookkeeper<br />

10 hours/week, Montpelier<br />

Statewide literacy organization seeks experienced<br />

part-time bookkeeper. Responsibilities include payroll,<br />

invoicing, receiving payments, deposits, preparing<br />

annual ta fi les for accountant<br />

ore inforation o descrition<br />

everybodywinsvermont.org<br />

Apply with cover letter/resume to<br />

info@everybodywinsvermont.org<br />

Equal Opportunity Employer<br />

JOB<br />

OPPORTUNITIES<br />

WANTED:<br />

FULL-TIME<br />

COUNTERPERSON<br />

2 Years Experience As An<br />

Auto Parts Counterperson<br />

Required.<br />

Stop In and See Peter at<br />

NAPA of Barre<br />

44 South Main St.<br />

T <br />

<br />

Earn up to $1,000 a week<br />

at your leisure in your own<br />

hoe The roaility of ainin<br />

i rofi ts fro this and<br />

any siilar at hoe os is<br />

sli rooters of these os<br />

usually reuire a fee to teach<br />

you useless and unrofi tale<br />

trades, or to provide you with<br />

futile inforation T f a<br />

work-at-home program is legitimate,<br />

your sponsor should<br />

tell you for free and in writin<br />

what is inoled f you uestion<br />

a roras leitiacy<br />

call the ATTORNEY GEN-<br />

-<br />

TANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-<br />

-<br />

WORK WANTED<br />

T esidential<br />

windows, yard work, handy<br />

man, Honey Do List 802-522-<br />

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BUSINESS<br />

OPPORTUNITIES<br />

T -<br />

atch out for usiness<br />

opportunities that make<br />

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otential earnins ont<br />

et fooled into et rich uic<br />

scams. There are legitimate<br />

business opportunities, but<br />

e cautious of any usiness<br />

that cant re ect in writin<br />

the tyical earnins of reious<br />

eloyees T nestigate<br />

earning potential claims<br />

of usinesses y reuestin<br />

written inforation fro the<br />

efore you send any oney<br />

or y callin the TT<br />

GENERAL CONSUMER AS-<br />

SISTANCE PROGRAM, at<br />

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T<br />

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HEALTH CARE<br />

DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG<br />

ou ay ualify<br />

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oliation risee<br />

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you all --<br />

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you have insurance, you may<br />

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all ---<br />

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ads include words lie<br />

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you see words like these be<br />

setical efore you inest<br />

your time and money call the<br />

TT <br />

CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />

at ---<br />

<br />

nytie nywhere<br />

o tans to refi ll o<br />

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aroed info it<br />

all ---<br />

Portable Oxygen Concentrator<br />

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all us at ---<br />

continued on next page<br />

Evening Coordinator<br />

(Mostly) 5:00pm-10:00pm<br />

Overnight Coordinator<br />

(Mostly) 9:30pm-7:00am<br />

Wages will be discussed at the Interview.<br />

Please Email Resumes to:<br />

jjoy@goodsamaritanhaven.org<br />

or Call 479-2294 for more information.<br />

page 24 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>


HEALTH CARE<br />

Suffering from an ADDIC-<br />

TION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription<br />

PainKillers or other<br />

DRUGS?<br />

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of unsubstantiated claims for<br />

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There are no “Quick Cures”<br />

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claiming. TIP: DO NOT rely<br />

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key words such as “exclusive<br />

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scientifi c reathrouh or<br />

more information on health related<br />

products or services, call<br />

the TT <br />

CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />

PROGRAM at 1-800-649-<br />

2424, or consult a health care<br />

provider.<br />

WANTED<br />

COIN COLLECTOR will Pay<br />

Cash for Pre-<strong>19</strong>65 Coins and<br />

Coin Collections. Call Joe<br />

802-498-3692<br />

HOUSE PAINTERS<br />

Call Brian at<br />

02-258-8010<br />

OLD LICENSE PLATES<br />

If you have old VT plates<br />

before <strong>19</strong>20 that you might<br />

sell d lie to hear aout<br />

them. Lifelong cash buyer.<br />

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chughson@svcable.net<br />

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Please leave message.<br />

T <br />

We Pay CA$H.<br />

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CLASSIFIEDS<br />

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RESTORATION<br />

BUYING ANTIQUES<br />

urniture and alls<br />

G.S. Antiques<br />

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114 No. Main St. Barre.<br />

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o T ar<br />

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--- <br />

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ffice roward o T <br />

ar<br />

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continued on next page<br />

DAYTIME BUILDING FACILITIES LEAD<br />

Full time-year round position, excellent benefits package,<br />

generous paid time off and participation in the Vermont<br />

municipal employees retirement system.<br />

Pay is $21.47 per hour.<br />

Lead works with the Nighttime Facilities Lead,<br />

Director of Facilities and School Principals:<br />

to help ensure safe, effective, and efficient operation of the schools;<br />

to be responsible for the overall maintenance;<br />

and care of the school facilities and grounds.<br />

For complete job description and requirements email<br />

lpapibsu@buusd.org<br />

Send cover letter, resume, 3 reference letters to<br />

Jamie Evans, Facilities Director<br />

120 Ayers Street<br />

Barre, VT 06541<br />

Everybody Wins! Vermont<br />

Site Coordinators<br />

Barre City Elementary & Middle School (10 hrs/wk, W & F)<br />

Waterbury—Thatcher Brook Primary School (14 hrs/wk, T-W-Th)<br />

Experience the joy of bringing children and volunteer mentors<br />

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More information & job description: everybodywinsvermont.org<br />

Apply with cover letter/resume: info@everybodywinsvermont.org<br />

Equal Opportunity Employer<br />

Best Place to Work<br />

to work without walls<br />

General Maintenance<br />

Technician Needed<br />

We are seeking a General Maintenance Technician to join our<br />

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Full-time positions with:<br />

HIRING: HOME CARE RN<br />

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for working nights,<br />

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July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 25


REACHING<br />

OVER<br />

30,000<br />

READERS<br />

WEEKLY<br />

Montpelier, Barre,<br />

Northfield<br />

Waterbury &<br />

Surrounding Towns<br />

Always Good News<br />

35 ¢<br />

PER WORD<br />

$3.50 MIN.<br />

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4 for 3<br />

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3 Consecutive Weeks-<br />

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(Any changes void free week)<br />

CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY<br />

page 26 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

LINE RATE 1-3 Words Per Line $1.75/LINE<br />

CAPITALIZATION:<br />

Capitalizing more than the first 2 words, etc. 70¢/WORD<br />

DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00<br />

AM<br />

CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM<br />

on Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.<br />

The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error<br />

please notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be<br />

responsible for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.<br />

PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________<br />

LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________<br />

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EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ<br />

Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read.<br />

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THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD<br />

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MISCELLANEOUS<br />

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sales@vt-world.com<br />

CHECK HEADING:<br />

Animals-Farm ......................500<br />

Animals-Pet .........................430<br />

Antiques/Restorations .........144<br />

Baby/Children Items ............140<br />

Bicycles ...............................220<br />

Boating/Fishing ...................210<br />

Building Materials ................300<br />

Business Items ....................080<br />

Business Opportunities .......060<br />

Camping ..............................205<br />

Childcare Service ................030<br />

Christmas Trees ..................370<br />

Class & Workshops .............103<br />

Clothing & Accessories .......130<br />

Computers/Electronics ........100<br />

Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410<br />

Free Ads ..............................108<br />

Furniture ..............................180<br />

Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145<br />

Health ..................................113<br />

Home Appliances ................160<br />

Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305<br />

Insurance/Investments ........090<br />

Job Opportunities ................020<br />

Lost and Found ...................110<br />

Miscellaneous .....................150<br />

Musical ................................200<br />

Personals ............................105<br />

Professional Services .........540<br />

Rideshare ............................125<br />

Snow Removal Equip. .........355<br />

Snowmobiles/Access. .........360<br />

Sporting Equipment ............250<br />

Storage................................235<br />

Support Groups ..................1<strong>07</strong><br />

Tools ....................................330<br />

Wanted ................................120<br />

Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350<br />

Work Wanted .......................040<br />

AUTOMOTIVE<br />

Campers/Motor Homes .......845<br />

Cars & Accessories ............875<br />

Motorcycles/ATV’s ...............850<br />

Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870<br />

Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873<br />

Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855<br />

REAL ESTATE<br />

Apts./House for Rent ...........630<br />

Camps for Sale ...................650<br />

Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605<br />

Condominiums ....................680<br />

Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685<br />

Homes .................................690<br />

Land for Sale .......................670<br />

Mobile Homes .....................600<br />

Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645<br />

Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610<br />

CLASSIFIEDS<br />

MISCELLANEOUS<br />

Use RoundUp Weedkiller?<br />

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WE CAN remove bankruptcies,<br />

judgments, liens, and<br />

ad loans fro your credit fi le<br />

forever! The Federal Trade<br />

Commission says companies<br />

that promise to scrub your<br />

credit report of accurate negative<br />

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lying. Under FEDERAL law,<br />

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can be reported for up to<br />

seven years, and some bankruptcies<br />

for up to 10 years.<br />

Learn about managing credit<br />

and debt at ftc.gov / credit. A<br />

message from The <strong>World</strong> and<br />

the FTC.<br />

MUSICAL<br />

GULBRANSEM THEATRUM<br />

ORGAN with instruction<br />

guide, no deliver, pick up only.<br />

802-433-6130<br />

BICYCLES<br />

LIKE NEW, IPED “Cruiser”<br />

Womens pedal bicycle, sharp<br />

red, No gears, cost New $250,<br />

$125 obo, Gary 802-249-<strong>07</strong>48<br />

HUNTING/GUNS/<br />

ARCHERY<br />

LIVE BAIT<br />

Perch bait, Shiners, Crawlers,<br />

Tackle.<br />

OPEN EARLY — OPEN LATE<br />

call anytime.<br />

Route 12, Putnamville.<br />

802-229-4246<br />

TOOLS/<br />

MACHINERY<br />

10” CRAFTSMAN Table Saw,<br />

new Bar-B-Que w/tanks, steel<br />

water tub, air conditioners,<br />

misc tools and equipment.<br />

Call after 10am 802-223-7288<br />

WOOD/HEATING<br />

EQUIP.<br />

FIREWOOD<br />

Let Stephen keep you warm<br />

this winter. 802-498-<strong>31</strong>59<br />

1/2 CORD WOOD, Unsplit,<br />

3-5”, over 1 year old, $75 obo.<br />

Gary 802-249-<strong>07</strong>48<br />

BEWARE OF The Vermont<br />

Land Trust. You shake hands<br />

with them be sure to count<br />

your fi ners when you are<br />

done. 802-454-8561.<br />

<br />

FIREWOOD<br />

Green & Seasoned<br />

802-454-1062<br />

continued on next page<br />

Tazza Celadon<br />

There are many unfamiliar names for antiques and even<br />

vintage collectibles. What is a collectible “dumbwaiter,” a<br />

“finger vase” or a “swift”? And what is a “tazza” and how<br />

was it used? The tazza originally was a large basin for bathing.<br />

But the meaning changed and by the 17th century --<br />

perhaps earlier -- it became the name of a piece often used<br />

at a dinner party. It is a shallow bowl or platter that is on a<br />

stem or footed base. It was used to display or to serve small<br />

foods or even for drinking. In other words, it is a dish on a<br />

pedestal. The dish was decorated, and the pedestal was an<br />

elaborate and shapely piece of metal.<br />

Cakebread Auctions sold a tazza that was a celadon, a<br />

Chinese export porcelain dish, on a gilt-metal mount with<br />

scroll-shaped legs. The tazza sold for $1,615. If you’re<br />

wondering, the dumbwaiter is a wooden stand with round<br />

trays of graduated sizes held by a center pole. It has been in<br />

use since the 1720s. The finger vase is a Dutch Delft vase<br />

with five tube-like holders for flowers arranged like the<br />

fingers on a hand. And a swift is an adjustable reel for winding<br />

yarn made of wood or ivory.<br />

***<br />

Q: I bought a rectangular glass dish with a lid at a garage<br />

sale. The owner said it came in a refrigerator she bought<br />

years ago. The sides are ribbed, and there are pictures of<br />

corn and other vegetables embossed on the lid. The dish is<br />

about 8 inches long, 3 inches wide, and 3 inches deep. What<br />

can you tell me about it?<br />

A: Refrigerator dishes are sometimes called “leftover”<br />

dishes and were made in glass and pottery by several companies<br />

beginning in the <strong>19</strong>20s and ‘30s. Some were given<br />

away with the purchase of a new refrigerator. Your glass<br />

dish was made by Federal Glass Company, which was in<br />

business in Columbus, Ohio, from <strong>19</strong>00 to <strong>19</strong>80. Federal<br />

made refrigerator dishes in rectangular and square shapes,<br />

in different sizes and colors, and with different embossed<br />

decorations. Not all Federal glass was marked, and marks<br />

on glass can be hard to find. Look for the letter “F” in a<br />

shield on the bottom of dishes.<br />

CURRENT PRICES<br />

Toy airplane, propeller, silver, radio controlled, U.S. Air<br />

Force, gas engine, 8 1/4 x 25 inches, $1,599.<br />

Anna pottery, pitcher, frog, tree stump, oak branches,<br />

acorns, monkey handle, 1885, 13 5/8 inches, $2,090.<br />

Slot machine, Jennings, Chief, $1, oak sides, chrome front,<br />

bonnet, c. <strong>19</strong>40, 27 x 15 inches, $2,460.<br />

Garden statue, girl caught in storm, bracing herself, marble<br />

figure, <strong>19</strong>00s, 45 x 20 inches, $2,955.<br />

***<br />

TIP: Be sure copies of lists of valuables, photographs and<br />

other information can be found in case of an insurance loss.<br />

Give copies, make digital copies and tell a trusted friend<br />

how to find them. Do not keep them in the house.<br />

For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit www.<br />

Kovels.com<br />

(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.


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July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 27


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* To test the seals on your refrigerator and freezer,<br />

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• Hauling<br />

• Dump Run<br />

• Landlords,<br />

Residential<br />

Clean-outs<br />

Call Us!<br />

Tom Moore<br />

T&T Truck For Hire<br />

Montpelier<br />

802-224-1360<br />

page 28 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>


or<br />

Classified<br />

Aderisin<br />

a ors<br />

Call 479-2582<br />

or<br />

1-800-639-9753<br />

Classified<br />

AUTOMOTIVE<br />

Deadline Is<br />

Monday<br />

Before 10AM<br />

MOTORCYCLES/<br />

ATVS<br />

2003 YAMAHA V-STAR<br />

1100cc 2-cycle motorcycle.<br />

Gray with chrome and<br />

leather accents, windshield.<br />

$2,795.00. No reasonable offer<br />

refused. Harland, Orange,<br />

Vermont<br />

802-439-56<strong>07</strong>.<br />

TRUCKS/VANS/<br />

JEEPS/ACCESS.<br />

2004 CHEVY SUBURBAN<br />

4WD, 105K miles, 3-row<br />

9-passenger, very clean, interior,<br />

one-owner, some rust,<br />

$3500, jjk1428@yahoo.com<br />

20<strong>07</strong> JEEP PATRIOT $5,995<br />

East Barre Auto Sales (866)<br />

928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For<br />

more details TEXT 1L4U TO<br />

27414<br />

CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!<br />

All Makes / Models 2002-2018!<br />

Any Condition. Running or<br />

Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towin<br />

ere ationwide all<br />

Now: 1-888-985-1806<br />

CARS &<br />

ACCESSORIES<br />

$ A1-CASH PAID<br />

UP TO $300+<br />

JUNK CARS, TRUCKS<br />

802-522-4279.<br />

2003 MINI COOPER $2,695<br />

East Barre Auto Sales (866)<br />

928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For<br />

more details TEXT 1P1V TO<br />

27414<br />

2005 Black MUSTANG Low<br />

Milage 34,000, Good Condition,<br />

Leave message. 802-<br />

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20<strong>07</strong> HONDA ACCORD EX-L<br />

122.500 Miles, AM / FM / Multi<br />

CD, Sunroof, Heated Leather<br />

Seats, New Rims. $5200.00.<br />

Text / Call<br />

2<strong>07</strong>-730-1595(Barre)<br />

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA<br />

$5,500 East Barre Auto Sales<br />

802-479-5370 OR 866-928-<br />

9370 For more details text<br />

4D35 to 27414<br />

2012 SUBARU OUTBACK<br />

$9,995 East Barre Auto Sales<br />

802-479-5370 OR 866-928-<br />

9370 For more details text<br />

4D6L to 27414<br />

2013 HONDA CIVIC $8,995<br />

East Barre Auto Sales 802-<br />

476-5370 or 866-928-9370<br />

For more Details Text 0PLN<br />

TO 27414<br />

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS III,<br />

72129 miles, black, automatic,<br />

solar roof package, reliable<br />

car, great mpg, $2,000, kegatv@mailtds.com,<br />

802-4<strong>19</strong>-<br />

8345<br />

Truck Caps & Accessories<br />

Are Available at Lucky’s Trailer Sales<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

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2012 FORD FOCUS SE<br />

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4-dr., auto., PW, PL, AC, sunroof,<br />

low miles<br />

$5,995<br />

2006 CHEV SILVERADO 1500<br />

auto., 4x4, PW, PL<br />

$6,995<br />

2009 CHEV. COBALT LS<br />

2-door, auto., low miles<br />

$4,995<br />

2009 BUICK LUCERNE<br />

auto., PW, PL, AC, leather & heated<br />

seats! sunroof, low miles<br />

$6,295<br />

2008 FORD F250 XL<br />

auto., PW, PL, AC, low miles, 36K, 8<br />

1/2 ft. Fisher SS V plow, one owner<br />

$15,995<br />

20<strong>07</strong> BUICK LUCERNE CXL<br />

auto., PW, PL, AC, leather, heated<br />

seats, sunroof, low miles<br />

$5,495<br />

2005 SUBARU FORESTER<br />

LL Bean, auto., PW, PL, cruise,<br />

sunroof, leather, low miles, 108K<br />

$5,995<br />

2005 BUICK LACROSSE<br />

auto., PW, PL, low miles<br />

$4,495<br />

2005 MERCURY MONTEGO<br />

auto., AWD, PW, PL, low miles<br />

$2,995<br />

2003 FORD CROWN<br />

VICTORIA<br />

auto., loaded, low miles (81K)<br />

$3,495<br />

<strong>19</strong>84 LINCOLN<br />

MARK VII LSC<br />

auto, PW. PL, AC, 501 liter HP-V-8,<br />

SR, low miles, 110K<br />

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<strong>19</strong>73 MERCURY COUGAR<br />

XR7 CONVERTIBLE<br />

auto, PW, PS, tilt, 351-V8, low miles<br />

88K miles<br />

$11,995<br />

EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE<br />

JUST GOOD<br />

AUTOS<br />

Trades Welcome<br />

Prices Negotiable<br />

s a ale of Many<br />

s ood Aos<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

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www.luckystrailers.com<br />

402 VT Rt. 1<strong>07</strong> (Exit 3, I-89) So. Royalton, VT 05068<br />

1-800-877-5854<br />

Call 802-763-3427 or<br />

E-mail Glenn at<br />

ghatch@luckystrailers.com ★<br />

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★<br />

CARS &<br />

ACCESSORIES<br />

ERASE BAD CREDIT<br />

FOREVER!<br />

Credit repair companies make<br />

false claims and promises to<br />

erase a trail of unpaid bills or<br />

late payments from your credit<br />

report. However, only time can<br />

erase negative, but accurate<br />

credit information. In addition,<br />

federal law forbids credit repair<br />

companies from collecting<br />

money before they provide<br />

their service. TIP: If you have<br />

questions about your credit<br />

history or you want to know<br />

how to get a free copy of your<br />

credit report call the ATTOR-<br />

-<br />

ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM<br />

at --- ont<br />

send any money to a credit repair<br />

company until you check<br />

it out.<br />

CARS &<br />

ACCESSORIES<br />

NEW & USED TIRES ALL<br />

SIZES, Used Rims,<br />

802-883-5506<br />

TOYOTA CAMRY, HYUNDAI<br />

ACCENT, Both 3/4 for Enduro<br />

or Scrap metals, $200 each or<br />

$375 for Both. Call 802-479-<br />

1210, Ask for Dave.<br />

DEALING WITH WATER<br />

DAMAGE requires immediate<br />

action. Local professionals<br />

that respond immediately.<br />

Nationwide and 24/7. No Mold<br />

Calls. 1-800-506-3367<br />

Email Us!<br />

sales@vt-world.com<br />

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL TOMORROW<br />

WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY!<br />

479-2582<br />

Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />

403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, VT 05641<br />

YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI<br />

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BUYING 4 ALL SEASON TIRES? Get $290 in extras!<br />

!<br />

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ALL WHEEL ALIGNMENT<br />

KEEP YOUR PUPPY COOL!!<br />

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New & Good Used Tires<br />

Passenger, Performance & Lt. Truck<br />

TIRE<br />

WE DO<br />

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Chasing the best deals?<br />

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1877 Williston Rd.<br />

658-1333<br />

1800-639-<strong>19</strong>01<br />

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Mon. - Fri. 8:30-4:30<br />

Saturday 8:30-1:00<br />

Closed Sunday<br />

FRED BUDZYN<br />

TIRE<br />

Corner No. Main &<br />

Seminary Sts., Barre<br />

479-18<strong>19</strong><br />

CALL FOR PRICES<br />

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Your Tires Or Ours<br />

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY<br />

WE<br />

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Remember Vermont Tire for all your car maintenance and repair needs!<br />

Engine<br />

Diagnostics<br />

FREE<br />

TIRE ROTATION<br />

august 1–<strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

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Suspension<br />

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The local tire store where your dollar buys more.<br />

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SAME GREAT SERVICE!<br />

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IS DUE<br />

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FREE<br />

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Get a $70 Cooper Tires<br />

Prepaid Card or Virtual<br />

Account when you buy<br />

a new set of four<br />

qualifying tires. *<br />

for more information, go to US.COOPERTIRE.COM/PROMOTIONS OR CALL 1.833.396.8<strong>07</strong>4<br />

qualifying tires<br />

Discoverer AT3 4S <br />

Discoverer AT3 LT <br />

Discoverer AT3 XLT <br />

Discoverer STT Pro<br />

Discoverer S/TMaxx<br />

Brake<br />

Repair<br />

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY<br />

HOURS:<br />

Mon-Fri. 7:30-5<br />

Sat. 8-4<br />

Not responsible for typographical errors<br />

Exhaust<br />

Repair<br />

Montpelier<br />

90 River St.<br />

229-4941<br />

1800-639-<strong>19</strong>00<br />

ALL SIZES BF GOODRICH GENERAL<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 29


Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection<br />

Robert Dudley<br />

Jerry Dudley<br />

CARS<br />

SPRING SAVINGS<br />

LUBE, OIL<br />

& FILTER<br />

CHANGE<br />

395 Washington Street<br />

Barre, VT 05641<br />

Phone: 802.476.8114<br />

30+ Years In Satisfying Customers<br />

Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com<br />

TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS<br />

★ Warranties Available ★<br />

Hunter Heavy Duty<br />

ALIGNMENTS<br />

McLEODS<br />

SPRING & CHASSIS<br />

ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />

CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />

YOUR VERMONT<br />

CHOICE<br />

STATE<br />

INSPECTION<br />

<br />

For All<br />

Sizes<br />

of RVs<br />

Trucks,<br />

Trailers &<br />

Buses<br />

“Your Truck<br />

Chassis<br />

Specialists”<br />

32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971<br />

$<br />

24 95<br />

• Most cars & light<br />

trucks • Inspection<br />

only, repairs extra<br />

• May not be<br />

combined with any<br />

other offer<br />

• Up to 5 qts.Standard Motor Oil<br />

• Genuine Factory OIl Filter<br />

Plus Tax<br />

8<br />

• Multi-Point Inspection<br />

DUE<br />

• Top off All Fluids<br />

FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY SERVICE<br />

OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITAL CITY KIA. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />

15% OFF<br />

AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />

BRAKE SERVICE<br />

WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />

VERMONT<br />

INSPECTION<br />

OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITAL CITY KIA. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Safety first when driving with pets in the car<br />

Many people can recognize the familiar image<br />

of a car traveling down the road with the<br />

head of a seemingly happy dog hanging out<br />

from the front passenger seat. Traveling in such<br />

a way may seem harmless, but doing so can be<br />

detrimental to both pets and their owners.<br />

According to Paws to Click, a community<br />

that aims to inspire pet owners to travel responsibly<br />

with their pets, allowing pets to travel in<br />

cars without employing a harness poses a significant<br />

threat to everyone in the car. The group<br />

notes that an unrestrained 75 lb. dog will exert<br />

about 2,250 lbs. of force in a crash in which the<br />

car is traveling at just 30 miles per hour. Such<br />

force can injure others in the car as well as the<br />

pet. In addition, unrestrained pets may challenge<br />

first responders in an effort to protect<br />

their owners after an accident has taken place.<br />

It makes all the sense in the world to harness<br />

pets when taking them along in the car. After<br />

all, drivers and their passengers wear seat<br />

belts, so why not provide the same safety net<br />

to pets? But Paws to Click notes that 84 percent<br />

of dog owners drive with their dogs in<br />

the car without using restraints. This despite<br />

the fact that American Veterinary Medical<br />

Foundation advises all pet owners to properly<br />

restrain their pets before departing on<br />

a car trip, no matter how short or how long<br />

that trip is expected to be.<br />

In addition to properly restraining pets on car<br />

trips, pet owners can take these steps to ensure<br />

their pets are safe.<br />

• Don’t take pets along on car trips unless it’s<br />

absolutely necessary. It can be fun to take a pet<br />

with you everywhere, but the AVMF advises<br />

pet owners to leave their pets home when possible.<br />

Pets that are not suffering from separation<br />

anxiety will be fine at home without their owners.<br />

Pet owners whose pets are exhibiting signs<br />

of anxiety should address the anxiety so pets are<br />

comfortable at home alone. Taking pets everywhere<br />

is not a cure for separation anxiety.<br />

• Do not leave pets unattended in cars. A study<br />

from the Louisiana Office of Public Health<br />

found that temperatures in a dark sedan or a<br />

light gray minivan parked on a hot, but cloudy<br />

day reached higher than 125° F in just 20 minutes.<br />

The study also found that cracking the<br />

window in such situations had little effect on<br />

the temperature inside the vehicle. On hot<br />

days, leave pets at home. Owners who must<br />

take their pets with them should never leave<br />

them in the car, as temperatures inside vehicles<br />

rise quickly, putting pets’ health in jeopardy.<br />

Many pet owners are tempted to take their<br />

pets with them on car trips. But that should<br />

only be done when absolutely necessary, and<br />

safety must be the utmost priority when traveling<br />

with pets in a car.<br />

Did you know?<br />

The open road is maintaining its allure for vacationing families.<br />

According to AAA Travel, which conducted a survey of<br />

1,005 adults living in the continental United States, 64 percent<br />

of families who planned to vacation in 2018 were intending to<br />

travel by car to reach their destinations. While the open road<br />

beckons, familiar roads might not be as alluring to families as<br />

the roads less traveled. AAA found that 73 percent of families<br />

planning vacations in 2018 were hoping to visit a destination<br />

they had not previously visited. Rest and relaxation also ranked<br />

high on the list of things families wanted out of their vacations.<br />

Among families planning getaways in 2018, 61 percent indicated<br />

they were choosing destinations with attractions such<br />

as beaches and mountains, while 56 percent admitted finding<br />

a destination that promoted relaxation was important to them.<br />

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL<br />

TOMORROW WHAT YOU<br />

CAN SELL TODAY!<br />

479-2582<br />

Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753<br />

Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />

CLASSIFIEDS<br />

403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641<br />

Central<br />

Vermont<br />

Fun Runs<br />

July 23,20<strong>19</strong><br />

Two Miles<br />

Female:<br />

Ages::- 0-13<br />

Hazel VanderPyl 16:21<br />

Ages:- 14-29<br />

Rachanna Cherian 17:<strong>07</strong><br />

Krystal Barr 24:08<br />

Male:<br />

Ages:- 50-59<br />

Mack Gardner-Morse 16:10<br />

Ages:- 60-69<br />

Manny Sainz 16:06<br />

Chris Andresen 16:15<br />

Mitch Smoller 21:55<br />

Four Miles<br />

Female:<br />

Ages:-50-59<br />

Dot Martin <strong>31</strong>:59<br />

Joanne Mugford 37:55<br />

Cindy Barr 39:09<br />

Ages:- 60-69<br />

Donna Smyers 37:-<br />

Male:<br />

Ages:-30-39<br />

Sam Planck 35:42<br />

Ages:-50-59<br />

Jeff Prescott 36:27<br />

Andy Shuford 44:16<br />

Ages:-<br />

John Valentine 36:59<br />

John Martin 37:06<br />

Six Miles<br />

Female:<br />

Ages:-14-29<br />

Ginger Knight 47:48<br />

Mia Smith 52:25<br />

Male:<br />

Ages:-14-29<br />

Waylon Kurts 35:06<br />

Patrick Cioffi 35:06<br />

Andrew Crompton 36:01<br />

Jud Kurts 36:30<br />

Sargent Burns 36:30<br />

Alex Saunders 37:22<br />

Warren Yacawyck 38:42<br />

Sam Clark 38:46<br />

Carter Little 39:<strong>07</strong><br />

Cameron Thompson 39:16<br />

Hans Krokenberger 44:20<br />

Stephen Looke 47:02<br />

Ezra Merrill 47:56<br />

Ages: 30-39<br />

Charles Haley<br />

Ages:- 40-49<br />

Andrew Tripp 39:18<br />

Fun runs of one ,two ,four<br />

and six miles are held every<br />

Tuesday at<br />

5:30 p.m. from May until<br />

October.The meeting place is<br />

on the bike path just beyond<br />

the Montpelier High school<br />

track.<br />

We Sell TIRES<br />

15 % DISCOUNT<br />

- May not be<br />

combined TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE<br />

with any<br />

other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL<br />

QUICK WASH, QUICK VACUUM<br />

CHECK A/C PERFORMANCE<br />

CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST FLUIDS<br />

CHECK TIRES AND BRAKES<br />

CHECK STEERING AND SUSPENSION<br />

CHECK WIPERS AND ALL LIGHTS<br />

CHECK ALL FILTERS BELTS AND HOSES<br />

CHECK BATTERY PERFORMANCE<br />

CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />

VACATION SERVICE SPECIAL<br />

$<br />

<strong>19</strong> 95 Please<br />

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS<br />

You Don’t Have To Purchase Your Vehicle Here To Take Advantage Of Our Quality Service!<br />

The best service at the best prices. Period.<br />

page 30 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

present<br />

coupon<br />

at vehicle<br />

write-up.<br />

Offer good<br />

through<br />

8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

CORNER OF<br />

RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.<br />

MONTPELIER, VT<br />

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5<br />

Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2<br />

Service & Parts<br />

Call toll free: 802-262-2174<br />

www.captiolcitykia.com<br />

JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT<br />

BACK TO SCOOL<br />

SERVICE SPECIAL<br />

• QUICK WASH •QUICK VACUUM<br />

•CHECK A/C PERFORMANCE<br />

•CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST<br />

$<br />

<strong>19</strong><br />

FLUIDS<br />

95<br />

•CHECK TIRES AND<br />

BRAKES<br />

•CHECK STEERING AND<br />

SUSPENSION<br />

•CHECK WIPERS AND<br />

ALL LIGHTS<br />

•CHECK ALL FILTERS<br />

BELTS AND HOSES<br />

•CHECK BATTERY<br />

PERFORMANCE<br />

OIL &<br />

FILTER CHANGE<br />

• Up to 5 qts. 5W30<br />

Offer Good With This Coupon Through 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong><br />

$<br />

34.95<br />

Plus<br />

Tax<br />

Heavy duty trucks, diesels &<br />

synthetic higher<br />

Offer Good With This<br />

Coupon Through 8-<strong>31</strong>-<strong>19</strong>.<br />

#8<br />

YOU<br />

ARE<br />

DUE!<br />

• We Service All<br />

Makes & Models<br />

• Fleet & Commercial<br />

Accounts Welcome<br />

• We Honor All<br />

Extended Warranties<br />

BACK TO SCHOOL<br />

FREE BRAKE<br />

CHECK<br />

Charge For Parts & Service Only If Needed<br />

SEE SERVICE ADVISOR FOR DETAILS<br />

Offer Good With This Coupon Through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />

VERMONT STATE INSPECTION<br />

• Most Cars<br />

& Light Trucks<br />

$<br />

24 95<br />

• Pass or Fail<br />

See Service Advisor<br />

for Details<br />

Plus<br />

Offer Good With This<br />

Tax<br />

Coupon Through 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />

OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.<br />

Call Toll Free 802-223-0001<br />

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 6/30/<strong>19</strong>.


REAL ESTATE<br />

PUBLISHER’S<br />

NOTICE<br />

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE<br />

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />

All real estate advertising in this<br />

newspaper is subject to the fair housing<br />

act which makes it illegal to advertise<br />

“any preference, limitation or discrimination<br />

based on race, color, religion,<br />

sex, handicap, familial status or<br />

national origin, or an intention, to make<br />

any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />

Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing<br />

and Public Accomodations Act prohibits<br />

advertising that indicates any preference,<br />

limitation or discrimination based<br />

on age, marital status, sexual orientation<br />

or receipt of public assistance.<br />

This newspaper will not knowingly<br />

accept any advertising for real estate<br />

which is in violation of the law. Our<br />

readers are hereby informed that all<br />

dwellings advertised in this newspaper<br />

are available on an equal opportunity<br />

basis.<br />

To file a complaint of discrimination,<br />

call the Vermont Human Rights<br />

Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010<br />

(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll<br />

free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice)<br />

or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).<br />

APARTMENTS<br />

ROOMS/HOUSES<br />

FOR RENT<br />

BARRE 4 BEDROOM apt<br />

available september 1st, 2nd<br />

oor washer dry hoo u includes<br />

heat arae snow<br />

removal, plenty of off street<br />

parking, Section 8 approved.<br />

fi rst onth lus security de-<br />

osit o --<br />

<br />

BARRE one bed apartment<br />

includesheat electricity ru-<br />

ish no ets non-soin<br />

arin for one car deosit--<br />

FOR RENT, CALAIS, Maple<br />

Corner Area — Cottage on<br />

ead-end oad cofortable<br />

for one or two people.<br />

Equipped kitchen, living room<br />

with fi relace aths<br />

nd oor edroo roane<br />

innai effi cient heat eaceful<br />

walin trails o<br />

ease o ets hone -<br />

-<br />

T newly<br />

renoated it ath arin<br />

coin-o wd ll utilities<br />

included except electricity.<br />

Credit check & references.<br />

--<br />

RULE OF THUMB......<br />

Describe your property,<br />

not the “appropriate” buyer or<br />

renter, not the landlord,<br />

not the neighbors.<br />

Just describe the property<br />

and youll alost always oey<br />

the law.<br />

VACATION<br />

RENTALS/SALES<br />

T oes<br />

ond uaint cottae ery rivate<br />

sleeps 4 to 5, one family<br />

rental. $800.00 per week. plus<br />

room tax.<br />

--<br />

WARM WEATHER is Year<br />

Round in Aruba. The water<br />

is safe and the dinin is fantastic.<br />

Walk out to the beach.<br />

-edroo wees aailale<br />

lees eail carolaction<br />

aol.com for more information.<br />

CAMPS FOR SALE<br />

LAKEFRONT RETREAT —<br />

ast on ond oodury<br />

shoreline acres<br />

off the rid s ft <br />

with s ft <br />

and 188 sq.ft BUNKHOUSE,<br />

outhouse, lawn, dock, and<br />

swi raft artially furnished<br />

Springwater to kitchen and<br />

as aliances ie iles<br />

from Woodbury, at the end of<br />

a gated lane for 9 immediate<br />

neighbors — Very quiet and<br />

private. Lake water is clear<br />

for pleasant swimming and<br />

oatin uilt in the s<br />

udates reairs in the s<br />

Asking $<strong>19</strong>0,000. See photos<br />

at raislist listin ostin<br />

uer all<br />

--<br />

LAND FOR SALE<br />

T off<br />

herry Tree ill in ast ont-<br />

elier riate road all utilities<br />

underground. Starting at<br />

each<br />

--<br />

MAINE REMOTE, pretty 1<br />

acre parcel. Lovely stream,<br />

power, phone, driveway. Only<br />

$8,950.00. Terms. Owner.<br />

---<br />

T T T ast<br />

Dairy Creme on Right. City<br />

water, and sewer available.<br />

udiision or ulti units ossile<br />

acres o<br />

--<br />

NEWBURY 10 ACRES<br />

oods ower near<br />

wner roer<br />

--<br />

T oute <br />

T all aroed<br />

cres ile fro - <br />

miles from Norwich University.<br />

--<br />

HOMES<br />

WORRIED ABOUT<br />

FORECLOSURE?<br />

Having trouble paying your<br />

mortgage? The Federal Trade<br />

oission says dont ay<br />

any fees in adance to eople<br />

who promise to protect<br />

your home from foreclosure.<br />

Report them to the FTC, the<br />

nations consuer rotection<br />

agency. For more information,<br />

call --T- or clic<br />

on ftc.gov. A message from<br />

REACHING<br />

OVER<br />

30,000<br />

READERS<br />

WEEKLY<br />

Montpelier, Barre,<br />

Northfield<br />

Waterbury &<br />

Surrounding Towns<br />

Always Good News<br />

CONTACT US<br />

ditrtrd<br />

sastrd<br />

trd<br />

Th<br />

(802)479-2582<br />

1-800-639-9753<br />

Fax:<br />

(802)479-7916<br />

ut ri arr T <br />

BIGGEST<br />

CIRCULATION<br />

EACH WEEK!<br />

t -erlin arre t -<br />

802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • Fax: 802-479-7916<br />

e-ail salest-worldco or editort-worldco<br />

AFFORDABLE<br />

APARTMENTS<br />

WITH HEAT<br />

INCLUDED<br />

Highgate<br />

Apartments<br />

located in Barre, is currently accepting applications<br />

for 2 & 3 bedroom apartments<br />

Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,<br />

ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.<br />

Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,<br />

parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.<br />

To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site<br />

rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.<br />

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />

WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />

WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />

“A common interest community”<br />

VIEW<br />

“A<br />

HOMES<br />

common<br />

BEING<br />

interest<br />

BUILT SUNDAYS<br />

community”<br />

1 PM – 3 PM<br />

VIEW HOMES SHOWN BEING BY APPOINTMENT BUILT SUNDAYS ANYTIME 1 PM – 3 PM<br />

SHOWN CALL BY 802-249-8251 APPOINTMENT OR 802-734-<strong>19</strong>20 ANYTIME<br />

One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />

Single family homes priced from $267,000 and Duplex homes priced from $229,000<br />

CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-<strong>19</strong>20<br />

One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full<br />

basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />

Single family homes priced from $272,000<br />

and Duplex homes priced from $232,000<br />

Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile on Hill Street, left onto<br />

Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into Windy Wood.<br />

Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile<br />

on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into<br />

Windy Wood.<br />

Gerry Tallman, Esq.<br />

Serving Central Vermont<br />

for over 20 years<br />

Blanchard Block, 5th Floor, Barre | 26 N. Main St. Randolph<br />

802.461.4444 or 802.728.9103<br />

TaaLaT<br />

Updated Weekly<br />

Home Mortgage Rates<br />

LAST<br />

DOWN<br />

LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT<br />

Community National 7/26/<strong>19</strong> 3.875% 3.893% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Bank 1-800-340-3460 3.500% 3.532% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

New England Federal 7/26/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.774% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.250% 3.292% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Northfield Savings 7/26/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.788% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Bank (NSB) 3.125% 3.<strong>19</strong>3% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

802-485-5871<br />

VT State Employees 7/26/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.789% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

Credit Union (VSECU) 3.125% 3.<strong>19</strong>4% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />

1-800-371-5162 X5345<br />

Rates can change without notice.<br />

***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as<br />

5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not<br />

included in the APR calculations.<br />

Rosemary’s<br />

Peacham Listing<br />

Embraced By The Woodlands Setting….<br />

3-BR, 2-ba West Berlin residence on 1.7+/- ac. Open fl oor<br />

plan offers one-level living and A/C comfort. First fl oor<br />

master BR has a walk-in closet and direct access to full<br />

bath/laundry (jetted tub AND walk-in tiled shower!). Modern<br />

kitchen with sunny breakfast nook & granite counter tops.<br />

Sunroom addition allows for a mudroom entry area plus<br />

a sunny sitting area. Cathedral ceiling and hardwood<br />

fl ooring in living/dining room. Family rm w/ wood stove.<br />

Storage room. Study with built-ins. Standing seam metal<br />

roof. Whole house generator. Private deck. Recirculating<br />

waterfall. Lovely perennial gardens and a gigantic fenced<br />

area for your dog to run! 2-c Garage w/ lean-to bay across<br />

the back. Both private and easily accessible! $289,900.<br />

Berlin – Private AND Convenient!<br />

Only 10 years old, this spacious 2-level, 3-BR, 2-bath<br />

townhouse condo with full unfi nished basement has very<br />

easy paved access to everything you could need. Floor<br />

plan allows for one-level living with fi rst fl oor BR/bath<br />

combination, and laundry. Spacious den with walk-in closet.<br />

Private rear deck with edge-of-neighborhood woodlands.<br />

Direct-entry garage. Close to hospital, restaurants, various<br />

shopping venues, golf and I-89 access for commuting, ski<br />

areas, etc. Well-priced at $205,000.<br />

3 BR HOME W/NEW 16 X 22 ADDITION<br />

Peacham: All rooms are new or totally renovated! New foundation, new metal roof, new<br />

siding, all new appliances, flooring, kitchen. Step out the back door from the kitchen onto<br />

the deck & access the backyard where you’ll have garden space & lots of room for your fire<br />

pit & outdoor games this summer! The full basement offers a utility room, a laundry area<br />

with tile floor, and a large, open space for family room, kid’s playroom, office, etc. A lovely<br />

spot on nearly an acre of land, bordered by softwood & hardwood trees.<br />

$189,750--MLS4756777<br />

www.C21Jack.com<br />

<strong>31</strong>7 River Street, Montpelier<br />

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated REALTOR ®<br />

Lori Holt<br />

223-6302 Ext. 1<br />

ST. JOHNSBURY<br />

309 Portland St, Suite 101; 802-748-2045<br />

DANVILLE<br />

10 Route 2 West, P.O. Box 68; 802-684-1127<br />

beginrealty.com<br />

REALTY ASSOCIATES<br />

July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page <strong>31</strong>


Featured Property<br />

PRICE<br />

IMPROVED<br />

arshd <br />

This spacious Country Home with over 3800 sqft of finished<br />

living space was designed and custom built. Nestled on<br />

a beautiful 160+ acres, this home is situated on a hill and<br />

boasts dramatic mountain views. The home offers 3 BR, 4<br />

BA, large wood fireplace in the family room, prof. grade stove<br />

in a large open kitchen, cathedral ceilings and so much<br />

more!<br />

MLS #4723426<br />

Barre City - $155,000<br />

In the heart of Barre, this 2 story house has 4 bedrooms, 2<br />

car detached garage, a 70ft enclosed porch, new metal roof<br />

in 2015, new oil tank, some hardwood fl oors, nice yard with a<br />

partial fence and a sump pump.<br />

MLS #4763568<br />

Barre Town – $234,000<br />

Single level living at its best in this updated 2 bed, 2<br />

bath Condominium in Wildersburg Common! With Maple<br />

kitchen cabinets, tiled fl oor, new Stainless appliances,<br />

Oak hardwood fl ooring throughout and a Mini Split<br />

system to help keep you cool on those hot summer days<br />

and warm on those cool nights. Move-in and enjoy!<br />

MLS #4759784<br />

NEW<br />

LISTING<br />

Nrthd <br />

This cape style home is ideally located in a peaceful country<br />

setting on over 105 acres. This home is awaiting your<br />

fi nishing touches to revive it and offers a private pond. This<br />

property offers endless opportunities for the new owner.<br />

MLS #4701309<br />

Woodbury - $369,000<br />

This year-round home sits on a knoll overlooking a pond<br />

with 460 feet of water frontage! Enjoy the open beach areas,<br />

canoeing/kayaking, swimming and fishing all just outside the<br />

front door. The property offers 3 bedrooms, a deck and 2.24<br />

acres. Additional acreage available.<br />

MLS #4750185<br />

Barre Town – $210,000<br />

Move right in!! Beautifully updated 5 BR, 2 BA home features<br />

an open concept, kitchen, dining, living area with pine floors<br />

& ceramic tile, large covered decks on front and back of the<br />

house and a heated 1-car garage. The master bedroom has an<br />

en suite spacious bathroom and walk -in shower. The lower level<br />

has a family room with 3 Bedrooms and additional storage.<br />

MLS #4767062<br />

Barre Town – $60,000<br />

Contractors Special!!! Side by side duplex priced well below<br />

assessment! It is located on a dead end street close to local<br />

schools. Sold As Is!<br />

MLS #4762533<br />

Woodbury - $269,000<br />

Here’s your opportunity to own your Vermont Getaway! This<br />

camp offers just under 3.0 acres with approx 320 feet of<br />

level water frontage with beach and grass. Plenty of storage<br />

with your own boat house and additional outbuildings. Great<br />

fi shing, swimming, boating and more. Come check it out!<br />

MLS #4750187<br />

Nrthd <br />

This remarkable 7-8 BR, 4 BA home serves as a recreation<br />

getaway for a large family to vacation at. Relax in the large<br />

family room w/fi replace or cozy up on the covered wraparound<br />

porch. The kitchen w/commercial grade gas stove<br />

and a separate dining room to accommodate a large group.<br />

The interior has beautiful natural woodwork throughout.<br />

MLS #4738320<br />

“As a Vermont family business, we know what home means. Our approach is local, personalized and unique. Local ownership<br />

and decision making combined with the resources and strengths of one of the largest real estate brokerages in the northeast allows<br />

us to offer our clients the best of all worlds. Call us today to learn more about the William Raveis difference.” – John B.<br />

Come work with a local family owned company that knows the market and gets results.<br />

John Biondolillo<br />

Butch Churchill Kevin Copeland Kevin Petrochko Michelle Hebert Rich Ibey Courtney Brummert<br />

Jeremy Stephens<br />

Marcia Biondolillo<br />

BARRE • BURLINGTON ESSEX JCT. • • ST. ST. JOHNSBURY • • STOWE • • STRATTON •• WOODSTOCK<br />

802.479.3366<br />

BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />

802.479.3366<br />

page 32 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />

Independently Owned and Operated<br />

Independently Owned and Operated

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