World 09-18-19
The World World Publications Barre-Montpelier, VT Home & Garden Special Section
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Barre-Montpelier, VT
Home & Garden Special Section
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6th Annual Ladies’ Ride For Breast Cancer Poker Run<br />
Starts nds at Gusto’s in Barre<br />
September 2, 20 • Registration starts :00am • ickstands up at am<br />
All Proceeds to Benet Donna Dick<br />
See our Facebook page Annual Ladies Ride for Breast Cancer<br />
You don’t<br />
need to ride<br />
to attend<br />
Food • Fun<br />
50/50 Raffle<br />
Games • Music<br />
CN VN’ V N<br />
Vol. 48, No. 20 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com<br />
A Unique & Magical Fall Family Festival<br />
by Roger Hill<br />
page 14<br />
This Week’s Special Supplement<br />
Fall Home & Garden<br />
pages 15-<strong>18</strong><br />
LOCAL HOMEOWNERS’<br />
SERVICE<br />
GUIDE page<br />
32<br />
INSERTED IN THIS<br />
WEEK’S WORLD<br />
May not be available in all papers<br />
BERLIN CITY AUTO DEALERS<br />
20<strong>19</strong> FALL GUIDE<br />
Rock water fire art<br />
A Unique & Magical Fall Family Festival<br />
Saturday September 28<br />
saturday September 28<br />
THE LODGE AT MILLSTONE HILL <br />
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Rock water<br />
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fire art<br />
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Saturday September <br />
28<br />
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THE <br />
LODGE AT MILLSTONE HILL <br />
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TicketS:<br />
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sponsors:<br />
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www.FallFirevt.com<br />
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TicketS:<br />
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Professional sponsors: Carpet/Upholstery<br />
<br />
<br />
Cleaning <br />
& Maintenance<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
saturday September 28<br />
FallFire20<strong>19</strong>_ltr.indd 1<br />
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www.FallFirevt.com<br />
9/3/<strong>19</strong> 10:59 AM<br />
FallFire20<strong>19</strong>_ltr.indd 1<br />
Let SR Services Help With Your<br />
FALL CLEANING<br />
9/3/<strong>19</strong> 10:59 AM<br />
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We’ve been creating Raving Fans since <strong>19</strong>74<br />
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2020 1500 BIG HORN CREW CAB 4X4<br />
20<strong>19</strong> JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE AWD<br />
• You don’t need<br />
to be in a lease<br />
currently<br />
• You don’t need<br />
to trade - unless<br />
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• Everyone is<br />
eligible!<br />
• You don’t need<br />
to be in a lease<br />
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• You don’t need<br />
to trade - unless<br />
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• Everyone is<br />
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2020 JEEP GLADIATOR SPORT 4X4<br />
20<strong>19</strong> Hyundai Sonata<br />
MSRP $23,945<br />
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• You don’t need<br />
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A Better Way To Buy A Car<br />
800-340-0101 1365 US Rte. 302 Barre, VT 05641<br />
www.midstatedodge.com www.midstatehyundai.com<br />
Tax, title registration extra. Sales ends six days from publication date. All leases are at 42 months<br />
with 10,000 miles a year allowed. First payment due at signing and 0 security deposit. Excess<br />
mileage charge is .25 cents with approved credit. Hyundai Sonata price includes Hyundai Finance<br />
bonus cash. To receive advertised price, customer must finance with Hyundai with approved credit.
As of September 1, you must be 21 to<br />
purchase and possess tobacco products<br />
Raising the age at which Vermonters can<br />
purchase and possess tobacco products from<br />
<strong>18</strong> to 21 will help Vermont make strides against<br />
tobacco use, especially for youth.<br />
This change aims to:<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Reduce smoking rates<br />
Reduce the likelihood of addiction<br />
Protect developing brains<br />
Reduce social sources of tobacco products<br />
Protect teens from harmful substances from vaping aerosol including<br />
nicotine and other toxic chemicals.<br />
Central Vermont New Directions Coalition 223-4949 www.cvndc.org<br />
WHAT’S NEW IN BUSINESS<br />
Devin Routhier, owner, of Tabor<br />
Valley HVAC, LLC graduated from<br />
Spaulding High School where he<br />
attended Barre Technical Center and<br />
studied electrical and heating/plumbing.<br />
Devin also graduated from Lincoln<br />
Technical Institute for HVAC/R.<br />
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSTALLATION & SERVICE<br />
Heating Equipment • AC Equipment<br />
Refrigeration Equipment<br />
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL<br />
WHAT’S NEW IN BUSINESS<br />
Heat Pumps<br />
Boilers<br />
Furnaces<br />
GUNNER BROOK<br />
STORE & DELI<br />
NOW OPEN<br />
Jeremy Bevins is proud to announce the opening of the Gunner<br />
Brook Store & Deli at 339 East Montpelier Road in Barre.<br />
The store is stocked with groceries, beverages, craft beer and<br />
wine, snacks and lottery tickets. Deli manager Lisa Breer invites<br />
you to try her homemade sandwiches, soups, and salads. Pick up<br />
a cup of fresh coffee too. The deli is open Monday-Friday from<br />
6 a.m. to 2 p.m.<br />
On your way to work or on your way home, the Gunner Brook<br />
Store & Deli is a great place to stop and pick up your favorite<br />
beverage and snack.<br />
OPEN MON. - SAT. 6AM-8PM • SUN. 8AM-5PM<br />
DELI HOURS MON. - FRI. 6AM-2PM<br />
339 EAST MONTPELIER ROAD, BARRE • 476-5560<br />
page 2 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Central AC<br />
Gas Piping<br />
Tabor Valley<br />
HVAC, LLS<br />
Topsham, VT<br />
(802)498-3554<br />
Taborvalleyhvac@gmail.com<br />
Broad Coalition Calls on Vermonters<br />
to Join the Climate Strike<br />
In response to appeals from Swedish teen<br />
activist Greta Thunberg and the youth climate<br />
movement, a broad coalition of<br />
Vermonters is planning dozens of events and<br />
political actions this month.<br />
Large public rallies in Burlington,<br />
Middlebury, and many other towns on<br />
Friday, Sept. 20 will be part of a day of climate<br />
strikes and walkouts at schools and<br />
businesses in Vermont and around the world.<br />
Hazel Civalier, a junior at Champlain<br />
Valley Union High School, spoke of the need<br />
for “stopping business as usual. We, the youth<br />
of today and tomorrow, deserve a future<br />
where we can hope for more than survival,<br />
and an education that will prepare us to continue<br />
the work of creating it.”<br />
September’s climate strikes continue a<br />
worldwide campaign by schoolchildren calling<br />
on adults to step up, speak out, and do<br />
their share to protect current and future generations<br />
against the worst impacts of global<br />
warming. Greta Thunberg, who recently<br />
journeyed to the U.S. on a solar-powered<br />
sailboat and who will speak to a United<br />
Nations climate conference of Sept. 23, started<br />
the movement by skipping school on<br />
Fridays to protest inaction on climate change.<br />
With this current climate crisis and with<br />
the call to action voiced by youth globally in<br />
mind, the Vermont Strike Coalition demands<br />
the following:<br />
• Comprehensive and immediate solutions<br />
rooted in the respect for and dignity of all<br />
people.<br />
• Support for just policies that transition rapidly<br />
to a clean and renewable energy economy<br />
for all.<br />
• A commitment to keeping fossil fuels in the<br />
ground.<br />
• A just and inclusive movement that centers<br />
frontline communities.<br />
“Vermont has always been a leader in the<br />
climate movement, and we’re heeding the<br />
call of concerned youth. We need Vermonters<br />
to step up and demand action to protect us<br />
and our children,” said Abby Mnookin of<br />
350Vermont, one of the organizations in the<br />
climate coalition. “With eight days of actions,<br />
we’re kicking it into high gear and asking<br />
Vermonters to go on strike Friday the 20th. If<br />
they can’t strike all day, they can temporarily<br />
walk out from their workplaces and schools<br />
to join a local event and demand action on<br />
climate change.”<br />
The Sept. 20 rally in Burlington will begin<br />
at noon at Burlington City Hall, 149 Church<br />
Street. Along with other strikes on the 20th,<br />
Vermont activities planned for Sept. 20-28<br />
are:<br />
• An action against fossil-fuel lobbyists;<br />
• Distribution of large public banners about<br />
climate change around the state;<br />
• A direct action targeting one of the few<br />
remaining coal plants in the Northeast; and<br />
• Musical performances, worship services, a<br />
tour of a regenerative agriculture farm, and<br />
more.<br />
For info on the dozens of upcoming events,<br />
see www.vermontclimatestrike.org/events/<br />
list.<br />
Among the Vermont organizers of strikerelated<br />
activities is Extinction Rebellion<br />
Confirmed Rabies in Barre<br />
The Vermont Department of Health has<br />
notified our office that on September 1,<br />
20<strong>19</strong> a dog on South Main Street, Barre, VT<br />
had killed a raccoon. Upon examination of<br />
the raccoon by the State Veterinarian the<br />
raccoon tested positive for rabies.<br />
At this time we would ask that yo make<br />
sure your pets are up to date on their rabies,<br />
as well as all of their vaccinations, feed your<br />
pets indoors, and please make sure all garbage<br />
and recycling is secured in animal<br />
• • •<br />
Vermont. “The damage to the Bahamas<br />
caused by Hurricane Dorian and our government’s<br />
coarse response to the plight of<br />
Bahamians are more examples of the devastating<br />
impacts of climate change and the ineffectiveness<br />
of our political leadership to<br />
properly respond to the needs of people on<br />
the front lines of the crisis. As these storms<br />
are made worse by the manufacture and<br />
burning of fossil fuels, it is critical to transform<br />
our society into one that is compassionate,<br />
inclusive, sustainable, equitable, and<br />
connected,” said Dan Batten of Extinction<br />
Rebellion Vermont.<br />
Organizations providing financial support<br />
include Seventh Generation, Ben & Jerry’s,<br />
Sierra Club, Chelsea Green, SunCommon,<br />
350.org, Front Porch Forum, and Eco-<br />
Equipment Supply.<br />
Actions and organization details<br />
The climate strike and week of action in<br />
Vermont are being organized by the statewide<br />
coalition and other grassroots activists<br />
as well as students from schools around the<br />
state. Here are some of the supporting organizations:<br />
• 350Vermont<br />
• Champlain Valley Democratic Socialists of<br />
America<br />
• Climate Disobedience Center<br />
• Climate Economy Action Center of<br />
Addison County<br />
• EnACT at Champlain Valley Union High<br />
School<br />
• Extinction Rebellion Vermont<br />
• Sunday Night Environmental Group at<br />
Middlebury College<br />
• Sunrise Movement Burlington<br />
• Sunrise Movement Middlebury<br />
• US Youth Climate Strike VT<br />
• Upper Valley Affinity Group<br />
• University of Vermont Youth Climate<br />
Summit<br />
• Vermont Natural Resources Council<br />
• Vermont Public Interest Research Group<br />
• Vermont Youth Lobby<br />
(See vermontclimatestrike.org for other<br />
groups).<br />
proof containers.<br />
If you are concerned that your pet has had<br />
an encounter with a wild animal, where<br />
blood or saliva has been transferred, seek<br />
medical attention from your veterinarian. If<br />
you should encounter a wild animal that is<br />
not acting normal, or is dead; we ask that<br />
you please, do not touch or try to trap the<br />
animal, but instead contact the Vermont<br />
State Police at 802-828-1529, or 802-828-<br />
1483 to report this to a Game Warden.
SEPTEMBER 20<strong>19</strong><br />
COUPONS<br />
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Distributor of A.R. Sandri Products<br />
Rt 302 • Barre-Montpelier Rd.<br />
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# 10<br />
NOW DUE<br />
Save<br />
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476-9984 Paul<br />
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The Only Full-Service Station<br />
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Self-Serve or<br />
Full-Service Gas<br />
SAME PRICE!<br />
GET 10¢, 20¢, 30¢ OR<br />
MORE OFF<br />
PER GALLON OF GAS!<br />
Fuel AdvantEdge Discount good at participating<br />
Sunoco locations only. See in-store for details.<br />
We Do<br />
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# 10<br />
NOW DUE<br />
FREE FALL SAFETY<br />
Check with Oil Changes<br />
now through 9/30/<strong>19</strong><br />
OIL &<br />
FILTER<br />
CHANGE<br />
$<br />
17 95<br />
Up to<br />
5 qts. oil<br />
With this coupon now thru 9/30/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Most Cars - Some Additions<br />
DELAIR’S CARPET & FLOORING NOW OFFERS CARPET CLEANING!<br />
Inge Luce of Calais shows off her entries into judging contests at<br />
last weekend fabulous Tunbridge <strong>World</strong>’s Fair. Great weather,<br />
venue and fair-goers were signatures of this year’s event. Luce<br />
took home many blue ribbons, as did co-worker Ron Sholtz. Their<br />
picture along with the “giant “ pumpkins will be in next’s week’s<br />
WORLD.<br />
• • •<br />
Attorney General Donovan<br />
Kicks Off 3rd Annual Lawyers<br />
Fighting Hunger Food Drive<br />
Attorney General T.J. Donovan announced the start of the<br />
3rd Annual Lawyers Fighting Hunger Food Drive, a collaboration<br />
between the Office of the Attorney General, the<br />
Vermont Bar Association, and the Vermont Foodbank. This<br />
year’s Lawyers Fighting Hunger Food Drive will run for two<br />
weeks, from September 9th through 20th. September is<br />
Hunger Action Month. Nineteen Vermont law firms and<br />
offices have signed up to participate in the event. The<br />
Lawyers Fighting Hunger Food Drive aims to raise awareness<br />
and fight hunger in Vermont.<br />
“It’s more important than ever that we continue to do<br />
what we can to help make sure that no one in our state needs<br />
to go hungry,” said Attorney General Donovan. “We know<br />
that Vermonters are being forced to make tough choices<br />
every day to try and keep food on the table. I couldn’t be<br />
happier with the success that our Lawyers Fighting Food<br />
Drive has had in its first two years. I look forward to more<br />
success in year three, and I thank the Vermont Bar<br />
Association, Vermont Foodbank, and so many Vermont law<br />
firms and offices for their help and support of this great<br />
event.”<br />
Attorney General Donovan started the Lawyers Fighting<br />
Hunger Food Drive in 2017 as an annual event. Since then,<br />
Vermont lawyers and law offices have raised over $28,000<br />
and collected over 7,000 food items that went directly to the<br />
Vermont Foodbank to help those who need it most.<br />
During the food drive, participating law firms and offices<br />
will be collecting shelf-stable, non-perishable food items<br />
and/or monetary donations. Food and money collected will<br />
go to helping stock the shelves of over two hundred Vermont<br />
Foodbank partner food shelves and meal sites around<br />
Vermont. Law firms and offices who raise the highest totals<br />
during the event will be recognized by the Attorney General’s<br />
Office at the Vermont Bar Association’s Annual Meeting at<br />
the end of September.<br />
Law firms and offices participating in this year’s Lawyers<br />
Fighting Hunger Food Drive include:<br />
• Bauer Gravel Farnham, LLP<br />
• Bergeron, Paradis & Fitzpatrick, LLP<br />
• Biggam, Fox, Skinner, L.L.P.<br />
• Bradley D. Myerson Law Offices<br />
• Cohen Consumer Law<br />
• Dinse, PC<br />
• Downs Rachlin Martin P.L.L.C.<br />
• Justice for Victims Legal Clinic (Vermont Network Against<br />
Domestic & Sexual Violence)<br />
• Maley and Maley, P.L.L.C.<br />
• McNeil, Leddy & Sheahan P.C.<br />
• Office of the Vermont Attorney General<br />
• Paul, Frank + Collins P.C.<br />
• Primmer Piper Eggleston & Cramer PC<br />
• Sheehey Furlong & Behm P.C.<br />
• Vermont Bar Association<br />
• Vermont Department of Financial Regulation<br />
• Vermont Legal Aid (Rutland)<br />
• Vermont Public Utility Commission<br />
• Vermont Trial Lawyers Association<br />
If you are a Vermont lawyer, law firm or office who has not<br />
signed up, and still wants to – it’s not too late! Please e-mail<br />
Kim.Ingraham@vermont.gov for information on how to<br />
participate.<br />
“Our Prices Will Simply Floor You!”<br />
RT. 2, EAST MONTPELIER<br />
802-223-7171<br />
ALL FAMOUS NAME<br />
FLOORING & CARPETING<br />
EXPERT INSTALLATION<br />
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CARPET - VINYL - TILE - HARDWOOD FLOORS<br />
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Mohawk Carpet plus Mohawk Laminate® Mohawk Wood®<br />
VT TOLL FREE 1-800-244-7179 flooringvt.com<br />
Early Bird Special<br />
$<br />
25 OFF<br />
A SET OF 4 BRAND NEW WINTER TIRES<br />
With this coupon through September 30, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Cannot be combined with any other coupon.<br />
Vermont<br />
State<br />
Inspections<br />
10<br />
Now Due<br />
10 ¢ OFF<br />
sq. ft.<br />
Plus<br />
FREE Carpet<br />
Deodorizing<br />
treatment with<br />
every cleaning<br />
Let us help you maintain the beauty & quality<br />
of your carpets. Freshen up you home instantly with our<br />
deodorizing steam sanitizing treatment for your rugs.<br />
We stand by our work<br />
$<br />
20 OFF<br />
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS<br />
With this coupon through September, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Cannot be combined with any other coupon.<br />
BIGRAS AUTO & TIRE<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 />
FREIHOFER’S BAKERY OUTLET<br />
374 Us Route 302 • Barre<br />
(802) 479-1711<br />
EVERYDAY SAVINGS<br />
OF<br />
50% OFF<br />
RETAIL PRICES<br />
PLUS–<br />
Mondays: Military Day 15% OFF<br />
Everything for Veterans<br />
Thursdays: Senior Day<br />
10% OFF Bread & Pastries<br />
Auto Repair &<br />
Convenience Store<br />
Armand, Joyce & Steve Jalbert<br />
320 Washington St., Barre<br />
479-9494<br />
Distributor of A.R. Sandri<br />
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7-6<br />
SAT. 7-5 & SUN. 8-1<br />
AUTO TECHNICIAN ALWAYS ON DUTY FOR SERVICE<br />
MONDAY TO FRIDAY<br />
7:00AM - 5:00PM<br />
PUMPS<br />
24/7<br />
with credit card,<br />
and special service for<br />
elderly & handicap<br />
during reg. hrs.<br />
SEPTEMBER<br />
SPECIALS<br />
MUST HAVE COUPON<br />
EVERYDAY<br />
SAVINGS!<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:00AM - NOON<br />
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Cheddar<br />
Potato<br />
Cheddar<br />
Broccoli<br />
AJ’s SUNOCO<br />
C<br />
SYNTHETIC<br />
OIL & FILTER<br />
UP TO 5 QTS. ANY GRADE OIL<br />
Cartridge Filter & 5W-40 Oil Extra<br />
ONLY<br />
$<br />
49 95<br />
+Tax & Fees<br />
Must Have This Coupon<br />
Now through Sept. 30, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Route 302 Barre Store Only<br />
Buy 2 Soup Mixes<br />
Get 1 Package of Rolls<br />
(up to $1.89 value)<br />
FREE!<br />
With this coupon now through September 30, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Cannot combined with other offers<br />
(Military or Senior Discounts).<br />
One coupon per visit per day.<br />
Chicken<br />
Noodle<br />
Chili<br />
Wild<br />
Rice<br />
AUTO REPAIRS SATURDAY<br />
7AM-NOON<br />
AJ’s SUNOCO<br />
FLUID FILM<br />
UNDERCOATING<br />
Cars<br />
$1<strong>19</strong>.95 +Tax & Fees<br />
SUV/Truck<br />
$139.95+Tax & Fees<br />
Must Have This Coupon<br />
Now through Sept. 30, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 3
20<strong>19</strong> CVSWMD<br />
Household Hazardous Waste<br />
Special Collection<br />
Montpelier, Dept of Labor<br />
5 Green Mountain Dr.<br />
Sat. September 28, 9 am - 1 pm<br />
What is hazardous waste?<br />
Learn more at: CVSWMD.ORG<br />
$20 per car, in-district residents.<br />
$100 per carload for out-of-district residents.<br />
Businesses, Municipalities & Schools<br />
call at least 3 days ahead to register.<br />
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District<br />
229.9383 ext. 105 | cvswmd.org<br />
Rt. 14, Williamstown • 802-433-1038<br />
OPEN AT 5:00AM WEEKDAYS & 6:00AM SAT. & SUN.<br />
NEW FALL HOURS!<br />
NIGHT & WEEKEND HELP!<br />
SUNDAY - THURSDAY<br />
CLOSING AT 9PM<br />
Stop by for an application!<br />
NOW<br />
HIRING!<br />
NOW CARRYING HEADY TOPPER AND OTHER GREAT VT CRAFT BEERS IN OUR ICE COLD CAVE!<br />
GROCERY - PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK!<br />
Barber Chicken<br />
Coca Cola<br />
Entrees 12 pk. - 12 oz. cans<br />
10 oz $ 3 99<br />
3/ $ 9 99 +dep<br />
(MUST BUY 3)<br />
Mountain Dew or<br />
Pepsi 2 lt. bottles<br />
Tide 1 @ Regular Price<br />
100 oz. $ 12 99 or 2/ $ 3+dep<br />
Food Club<br />
Wide Egg Noodles<br />
12 oz. 2/ $ 3<br />
NEW!<br />
Wise Chips<br />
Family Size<br />
Reg. Price $4.29<br />
SALE $ 2 99<br />
Smartfood or<br />
Dorito<br />
Family Size<br />
1 @ Regular Price or<br />
2/ $ 7<br />
Dunkin Donuts<br />
Ground Coffee<br />
10-12 oz $ 5 99<br />
Dunkin K-Cups<br />
24 ct. $ 16 99<br />
Check out our DIETZ & WATSON Deli Meats, Sandwich<br />
Condiments, Beef Jerky, and meat snacks including Dietz Nuts!<br />
MEAT SALE - PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK!<br />
NEW<br />
Beef<br />
Sirloin Steak<br />
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Sugardale Bacon<br />
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Pork Chops<br />
Boneless $ 2 99 /lb<br />
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$<br />
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Chicken Tenders<br />
Family Package<br />
$<br />
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Chicken<br />
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An exciting ribbon cutting was held last Friday at Emslie The Florist And Gifts at the Blanchard Block<br />
Building on North Main Street in Barre for new owners D. J. Hardaker and Kate Aylward. About 50<br />
people turned out to wish the new owners and their long-time staff their congratulations on continuing<br />
a business that started in <strong>18</strong>97. “Customers can count on getting the same great service and more,”<br />
say the new owners. Watch next’s week’s WORLD for a follow up. Photo courtesy of Central Vermont<br />
Chamber of Commerce/Tonya Barnett.<br />
• • •<br />
Home Share Now and HomeShare Vermont<br />
Unite into One Homesharing Organization<br />
For over 16 years, homesharing services<br />
have been provided to Vermonters by two<br />
small and independent non-profit organizations,<br />
working to improve the lives of thousands<br />
of Vermonters: Home Share Now<br />
(covering Washington, Lamoille and Orange<br />
counties) and HomeShare Vermont (covering<br />
Chittenden, Addison, Grand Isle and<br />
Franklin counties).<br />
Over the past few months, discussions<br />
have taken place between the two programs<br />
to determine how to efficiently and cost<br />
effectively deliver strong, sustainable homesharing<br />
services to Vermonters. To achieve<br />
this, our organizations have made the decision<br />
to have all homesharing services provided<br />
by one organization.<br />
Effective November 1, 20<strong>19</strong> HomeShare<br />
Vermont will provide homesharing services<br />
to all seven counties listed above. A new<br />
Central Vermont office will open in<br />
Montpelier at 149 State Street. Their tollfree<br />
phone number is 1-877-348-1496. To<br />
assure continuity of services, Aaron Guman<br />
of Home Share Now will be hired as part of<br />
HomeShare Vermont’s Montpelier staff and<br />
will continue to serve homesharing participants<br />
in the Central Vermont region.<br />
Who is HomeShare Vermont? HomeShare<br />
CVSWMD Holds Last 20<strong>19</strong> Hazardous Waste<br />
Collection in Montpelier September 28<br />
On Saturday September 28, Central<br />
Vermont Solid Waste Management District<br />
will offer the final Household Hazardous<br />
Waste Collection of 20<strong>19</strong> in Montpelier at<br />
the Vermont Department of Labor, 9 am – 1<br />
pm. This collection is open to any resident of<br />
the district for $20 per carload of material.<br />
This is the last chance this calendar year to<br />
properly dispose of your hazardous material.<br />
If you can’t make this event, household hazardous<br />
waste can be stored in a cool dry area<br />
until the next collection season in 2020, or<br />
bring materials (for a fee) to Chittenden<br />
Solid Waste District’s Environmental Depot<br />
in South Burlington.<br />
Please note that this event is for household<br />
hazardous waste only. Examples of<br />
household hazardous waste include: Bleach<br />
products (including tub, tile & toilet cleaners<br />
and laundry soaps), drain openers, oven<br />
cleaners, floor wax, solvents, tar, adhesives,<br />
pesticides, aerosols, moth balls, gasoline,<br />
kerosene, used or contaminated oil, degreasers,<br />
polishes, transmission fluid, brake fluid,<br />
spray paint, and more. Go to www.cvswmd.<br />
org/what-is-hazardous-waste for more<br />
details.<br />
• • •<br />
Vermont, founded in <strong>19</strong>82, is an internationally<br />
recognized non-profit that works to<br />
match up people who are looking for housing<br />
with those who have homes to share.<br />
HomeShare Vermont provides a comprehensive<br />
screening and matching service for<br />
elders, persons with disabilities or others<br />
who need a little help around the house,<br />
companionship or simply shared expenses in<br />
order to continue to live in their home safely<br />
and comfortably.<br />
HomeShare Hosts are matched with people<br />
looking for a place to live who are willing<br />
to provide a little help in exchange for a<br />
below market rent. That help can be mowing<br />
the lawn, preparing a meal, walking the dog<br />
or just hanging out together.<br />
Each match is unique and the process<br />
directed by the individuals involved.<br />
HomeShare Vermont provides ongoing support<br />
throughout the match. The role of the<br />
organization is to help create great matches<br />
that are not just about housing but also about<br />
friendships and people helping each other.<br />
Please visit our website at https://www.<br />
homesharevermont.org/ for more information<br />
or email us at info@homesharevermont.org.<br />
House paint (not including spray paint) is<br />
covered under the state’s paint stewardship<br />
program. While house paint may be brought<br />
to CVSWMD HHW events, there is a cost;<br />
however, Vermonters can choose from dozens<br />
of free paint collection sites throughout<br />
the state, including CVSWMD’s Additional<br />
Recyclables Collection Center at 540 North<br />
Main Street in Barre. Go to www.paintcare.<br />
org for complete information.<br />
The September 28 collection is open for<br />
CVSWMD residents for $20 per carload.<br />
Because this is the district’s largest collection<br />
of the year, come prepared for a wait in line.<br />
CVSWMD encourages participants to share<br />
carloads with friends, family and neighbors<br />
to save on time, gas and fees.<br />
Schools and small businesses may participate,<br />
but must call 229-9383 x105 at least<br />
three days ahead to pre-register. Non-district<br />
residents pay $100 per carload.<br />
CVSWMD member towns include: Barre<br />
City, Barre Town, Berlin, Bradford, Calais,<br />
Chelsea, Duxbury, East Montpelier, Fairlee,<br />
Hardwick, Middlesex, Montpelier, Orange,<br />
Plainfield, Tunbridge, Walden, Washington,<br />
Williamstown, and Woodbury.<br />
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page 4 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Shurfine English Muffins, Hotdog/Hamburger<br />
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Shurfine Skim $2.99gal. Shurfine 1% $3.<strong>19</strong>gal.<br />
Shurfine 2% $3.39gal. Shurfine Whole Milk $3.99gal.<br />
Premium 91 octane Non-ethanol Gasoline at the pumps<br />
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Support the Race Against Racism!<br />
By Matt Henchen<br />
The 3rd Annual Race Against Racism will take place on<br />
Sunday, September 22, 20<strong>19</strong> at Montpelier High School!<br />
The Race Against Racism is a state-wide annual anti-racist<br />
event, organized by youth from several Vermont high<br />
schools. All are welcome to a public rally, comprised of a<br />
short list of notable speakers, and lots of live music and performances<br />
beginning at 10:45. An optional 5K run or walk<br />
will begin at 11:30 on a scenic loop through the city of<br />
Montpelier. The goal of the event is to further a conversation<br />
surrounding racial justice in Vermont and to ensure the fight<br />
for racial justice is visible and accessible to all.<br />
Runners and walkers include many high school sports<br />
teams from around Vermont, their classmates, and community<br />
members of all kinds. For the rally portion of the program<br />
there is wood-fired pizza, music, speakers, and performances.<br />
Many local social justice organizations will be promoting<br />
their work and engaging the public in political activities.<br />
There will be activities for children too!<br />
Music Lineup<br />
A2VT, a Winooski-based group that will be performing<br />
Afro-pop infused rap music and dance.<br />
DUO, a rap group consisting of UVM students Jacob<br />
Hartman (a.k.a. Zesty Boi) and Rivan Calderin (a.k.a. Rivan<br />
C.), is a new musical act with a growing youth-led fanbase.<br />
Mixing contemporary hip hop with 90’s boom bap, the two<br />
go back and forth with witty word-play, electric flows, and a<br />
powerful stage presence<br />
DJ Crystal Jonez – As a Daughter of Sound, she has spent<br />
the last four years building sound experiments: she DJs musical<br />
ritual offerings as DJ Crystal Jonez; curated community<br />
conversations called New Tables, New Tools: Female<br />
Visionaries on Love, Community, Peace, and Resistance. She<br />
is guided by the genius of black people — you’ll hear and feel<br />
that in her sets.<br />
Speakers include amazing youth activists like Essex High<br />
School’s own Raquel Mattos, speaking alongside statewide<br />
racial justice icon and former VT legislator Kiah Morris, and<br />
Race Founder Hope Petraro speaking at her last RAR as a<br />
student organizer. Grace Hsiang, also of Essex High School,<br />
is statewide representative for the Global Climate Strike on<br />
September 20th. Jaya Touma Shoatz, a Black, Mexican,<br />
Palestinian, queer, femme-identified activist from Philly and<br />
Brooklyn, will give a speech as a new Vermont resident. U-32<br />
Student Bruce Pandya will be representing the VT Coalition<br />
for Ethnic & Social Equity in Schools. All funds raised will be<br />
contributed to organizations statewide that advocate for<br />
racial justice. This year the partners to share in this fundraising<br />
effort are The Vermont Coalition for Ethnic and Social<br />
Equity in Schools.<br />
Contact Email: raceagainstracismvt@gmail.com<br />
Contact Phone: 347.608.2105<br />
Website: https://raceagainstracismvt.com<br />
• • •<br />
Montpelier’s Feast of Fools<br />
Launches with “Mini”<br />
Festival and Party<br />
Downtown Montpelier<br />
comes alive on Saturday,<br />
September 28 for an evening<br />
celebration of street performers,<br />
food trucks, live<br />
music, local beer and cocktails<br />
at the Feast of Fools<br />
“Mini” Festival at City Hall<br />
and Launch Party at the<br />
Skinny Pancake. This year,<br />
Montpelier residents and<br />
visitors will get a taste of<br />
what’s to come at next year’s<br />
(fall, 2020) innaugural Feast<br />
of Fools.<br />
The Mini Festival (5:00 - 7:00 pm), will feature one of the<br />
world’s premier street-circus acts, The Red Trouser Show,<br />
from Boston, performed by Circus Smirkus Alumni, David<br />
Graham and Tobin Renwick. A food truck and Calito’s<br />
“world famous” Popsicles will be offered and specialty<br />
drinks will be available from award-winning Caledonia<br />
Spirits.<br />
The Launch Party continues (7:00 - 9:00 pm) one block<br />
away at The Skinny Pancake with Caledonia Spirit specials<br />
offered and Magic Hat Beer served on tap, with sales helping<br />
to support the 2020 Festival and the Vermont Food Bank.<br />
The Hokum Bros. will provide an eclectic mix of upbeat<br />
originals (tainted with appalachian, Mersey Beat & vaudeville<br />
influences), to help insure guests will be wearing their<br />
happy faces well into the evening. The event is produced by<br />
Woody Keppel, Co-Founder of Festival of Fools in<br />
Burlington, and Maya McCoy, Co-Founder of Vermont<br />
Vaudeville.<br />
The Feast of Fools is an annual celebration of Vermont<br />
farmers, growers, producers, purveyors, restaurants, breweries,<br />
wineries, distilleries, and specialty foods, and a showcase<br />
for some of the world’s best circus acts, street performers,<br />
and musicians, along with high quality crafts from<br />
Vermont’s most skilled and inventive artisans. The Festival is<br />
a family friendly event designed to entertain audiences of all<br />
ages and from all walks of life, while serving up the best that<br />
Vermont has to offer. More information can be found at<br />
www.VermontFeastofFools.com<br />
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page 6 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Kellogg-Hubbard<br />
Library News<br />
Montpelier<br />
Thursday, Sept. <strong>19</strong>, 6-7pm<br />
The Foreigner’s Home: Toni Morrison at the Louvre<br />
Toussaint St. Negritude presents a screening of the documentary,<br />
“The Foreigner’s Home” as part of the statewide We<br />
Do Language Symposium celebrating the work of Toni<br />
Morrison. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 135 Main Street,<br />
Montpelier. 223-3338. For more information about the We<br />
Do Language Symposium, email stnegritude@gmail.com.<br />
Monday, Sept. 23, 6:30pm<br />
One Town at a Time, Film with Discussion<br />
One Town at a Time is a coming-of-age story that is firmly<br />
rooted in the community spirit that makes Vermont towns so<br />
special. You will hear from 251 club members, and after listening<br />
to their stories of traveling through Vermont, you’ll<br />
want to start exploring as well. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 135<br />
Main Street, Montpelier. 223-3338. Co-sponsored by the<br />
Hunger Mountain Coop.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6-7:30pm<br />
Dealing with Difficult People<br />
An evening talk with the Venerable Amy Miller<br />
This lively event presents an alternative view on the presence<br />
of challenging people and how best to transform a negative<br />
experience into a more positive one. Meditation and<br />
practical exercises included. Open to everyone. Kellogg-<br />
Hubbard Library, 135 Main Street, Montpelier. 223-3338.<br />
Presented with the Milarepa Center.<br />
a place to connect, inspire and learn<br />
28 N Main St., Waterbury, VT 05676<br />
(802) 244-7036<br />
What is the meaning of Race? What is the impact of racism<br />
on our community? What can we do about it? If these<br />
questions intrigue you, come meet at the library on the 3rd<br />
Tuesday of the month to explore these and other questions.<br />
We meet from 6:30 to 7:30 in the SAL room.<br />
The book by Ijeoma Oluo, “So You Want To Talk About<br />
Race?” will serve as the text for discussion. Participants can<br />
order a copy of Oluo’s book through the library’s Inter-<br />
Library loan. Ask at the Help Desk. Bridgeside Books will be<br />
offering a 15% discount for the book if folks want to purchase<br />
their own.<br />
Dates for the fall are September 17, October 15, November<br />
<strong>19</strong>, and December 17.<br />
This series will be facilitated by Life LeGeros from South<br />
Duxbury. He works at the University of Vermont as a professional<br />
development coordinator partnering with educators<br />
to help middle schools become more student centered. He<br />
earned his doctorate in education from the University of<br />
Massachusetts-Boston and strives to deepen his understanding<br />
of equity every day through professional learning, reading,<br />
and engaging on Twitter with experts and conversations<br />
such as #ClearTheAir. Call 244-7036 to sign up.<br />
Attention Gamers<br />
If you are a gamer, love board and tabletop games or perhaps<br />
you’re new to it and want to get more experienced,<br />
come to the Waterbury Library on the 4th Saturday of the<br />
month anytime from 10 am to 2 pm. Vinni Yasi, a board game<br />
aficionado will have on hand a host of games taking a couple<br />
of hours or so for play-through. Come any time during the<br />
hours from 10-2. If a game is in process, you can watch and<br />
learn and get in on the action for the next game. Games on<br />
hand will be those that require a good level of logic and reasoning<br />
(sorry, no Sorry or Monopoly please.) Games include<br />
but are not limited to Settlers of Catan, Dominion, Splendor,<br />
Millennium Blades, Scythe, Forbidden Island, Betrayal at<br />
the House on the Hill, and Eclipse. Gamers are also welcome<br />
to bring their own games if they wish. Ages: teens to adults.<br />
The dates for the series are September 28th, October 26th,<br />
November 23rd, and December 28th . No need to register.<br />
Drop-ins are welcome.<br />
About the host: Vinni Yasi, a Waterbury resident got into<br />
gaming after graduating college and has built up a pretty<br />
decent collection of games that he is only too willing to share<br />
with other like-minded folks. Thinking, reasoning, strategizing<br />
and playing together makes for a great community.<br />
Contact: Judi Byron 244-7036<br />
Chair yoga is a great way to learn to move without fear. The<br />
chair provides stability and balance and is great for folks with<br />
balance issues or those recovering from illness or injury. No<br />
experience is needed to join in the weekly sessions at the<br />
Waterbury Library on Wednesdays from 10:15-11:15. Diana<br />
Monday, Sept. 30, 6:30pm<br />
UVM Professor Emeritus Kevin McKenna on Aleksandr<br />
Solzhenitsyn<br />
UVM Emeritus Professor Kevin McKenna will discuss the<br />
major fiction of Nobel Prize-Winning author and former<br />
Vermont resident Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (<strong>19</strong><strong>18</strong>-2008) in the<br />
context of his extraordinary Gulag-camp biography as well<br />
as his place in the pantheon of Russian authors. Kellogg-<br />
Hubbard Library, 135 Main Street, Montpelier. 223-3338.<br />
Summer Basement Book Sale:<br />
September 7 to October <strong>19</strong>!<br />
September Art Exhibit<br />
Art Resource Association<br />
In the Karen Kitzmiller & Holmes Rooms<br />
Poetry Club at KHL: Mondays, 12-1<br />
Bring your lunch and enjoy poetry!<br />
Co-sponsored by the Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />
Language Lunches: 12 to 1pm in the Hayes Room. All levels<br />
welcome. Bring a Bag Lunch.<br />
Tuesdays: Italian<br />
Wednesdays: Spanish<br />
Thursdays: French<br />
Monday & Wednesday | 10am - 8pm*<br />
Tuesday, Thursday & Friday | 10am - 5:30pm<br />
Saturday | 10am - 2pm<br />
*Children’s Department closes at 5:30pm Mon-Fri<br />
(802) 223-3338 www.kellogghubbard.org<br />
Whitney, local Waterbury resident, has been practicing yoga<br />
for 20 years and invites all levels to come to this low stress,<br />
high energy class. Drop-ins welcome.<br />
New Pastel Artist in Waterbury Library’s Cafe<br />
Carol Eberlein’s luscious pastels take you right into the<br />
scene she is depicting, whether a market in Morocco or a<br />
hillside church in Italy. Her trips to Morocco and Italy, along<br />
with Croatia, Canada, and France are featured in her sometimes<br />
dusky, sometimes dazzling representations of some of<br />
the places she has visited over the years.<br />
The Waterbury Library is pleased to host Eberlein’s pastels<br />
in their café until October <strong>19</strong>th. A painter of pastels since<br />
2010, Eberlein loves the discoveries and surprises of light,<br />
shape and color as it evolves. Remarkably, she says, “still-lifes<br />
are actually full of movement – light, shadow, storytelling.<br />
They convey a sense of presence and human activity even if<br />
an individual figure isn’t represented.” With landscapes too,<br />
Eberlein likes to include a human element or relationship<br />
with the environment–a bridge or building, a road or fence.<br />
She credits not only classes and workshops but in a huge<br />
way–travel, as part of her development as an artist. Places<br />
she has visited are featured in the display, though Eberlein<br />
credits Vermont as a mainstay of her place of beauty.<br />
Carol, and husband John live part-time in Waitsfield.<br />
Rooted in Vermont<br />
The Vermont Department of Libraries (VTLIB) and<br />
Rooted in Vermont present special library programs around<br />
the state “Exploring Food Found in the Backyard” during the<br />
week of September 30th through October 6th.<br />
Rooted in Vermont is a grassroots movement that celebrates<br />
how Vermonters enjoy and acquire local food. They’re<br />
working to change the “local food” narrative so everyone<br />
sees local food as their own – not just some trendy thing.<br />
Their goal is to increase consumption of local food, resulting<br />
in more jobs and more money staying in our communities<br />
while preserving Vermont’s working landscapes.<br />
The Waterbury Public Library is pleased to be a part of<br />
this endeavor and is offering two programs that week with<br />
herbalists and wild-crafters Cathy Dodge and Chuck<br />
Riffenberg, along with apple-themed story hours for the<br />
children.<br />
On Tuesday, October 1st from 6:30-8 pm in the Waterbury<br />
Library’s SAL room, Cathy Dodge will be presenting “Food<br />
in Your Backyard: Rooted in Vermont.” Cathy will offer a<br />
presentation on roots, whether in the vegetable, perennial<br />
bed or even on the fringes of your landscape.<br />
When plants die back in the fall, their strength goes back<br />
into their roots for hibernation over the long winter months,<br />
making this time a good time to harvest. The workshop will<br />
take a look at some of the root plants which may be found in<br />
the Vermont landscape, show you how to identify them and<br />
how to use their roots for everything from food to medicine<br />
and even dyes for your fabric projects.<br />
Participants will also look at a very well-known medicinal<br />
herb and learn how to make a simple tincture that they can<br />
take home. There will be a small materials fee of $5.00 per<br />
person. Call 244-7036 to sign up.<br />
Vermont-Based Documentary Film - One Town at a Time<br />
• One Town at a Time (view a trailer for the film: www.<br />
onetownatatime251.com) is a documentary that explores<br />
Vermont through the lens of the 251 Club of Vermont.<br />
• The film will be screened on Friday, October 4th , 20<strong>19</strong> at<br />
7pm in Waterbury at the Waterbury Public Library’s Steele<br />
Room, 28 N Main Street, Waterbury, VT.<br />
• This screening is part of a summer screening tour: www.<br />
onetownatatime251.com/blog<br />
• The film includes diverse voices from across Vermont,<br />
such as Fmr. Gov. Jim Douglas and Ben & Jerry’s co-founder,<br />
Jerry Greenfield.<br />
Waterbury, VERMONT – Vermont has 251 towns.<br />
Explore them all…One Town at a Time.<br />
In the summer of 2006, between semesters at college,<br />
director Mike Leonard took on the challenge of visiting<br />
every town in the state of Vermont by joining the 251 Club<br />
- a unique organization dedicated to exploring The Green<br />
Mountain State. With his two best friends in tow, he interviewed<br />
locals and visited some of Vermont’s most celebrated<br />
places. After living outside Vermont for over a decade, Mike<br />
moved back home and decided to revisit the 251 Club –<br />
returning to some of the same places and re-interviewing<br />
some of the same people he met 12 years ago. He witnessed<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
how Vermont has changed, how it has stayed the same, and,<br />
ultimately, how a humble wayfarer’s club shaped his identity<br />
forever. One Town at a Time is a documentary film sharing<br />
this experience and invites others to hop in for a ride around<br />
Vermont’s 251 towns and cities. The film will be screened in<br />
Waterbury at the Waterbury Public Library’s Steele Room<br />
on Friday, October 4th , 20<strong>19</strong> at 7pm as part of a summer<br />
screening tour traveling around Vermont.<br />
One Town at a Time is a coming-of-age story that combines<br />
retro footage from 2006 with contemporary footage to<br />
fully reflect on Vermont’s changing cultural and physical<br />
landscape. It is firmly rooted in the community spirit that<br />
makes Vermont’s towns so special, including diverse voices<br />
from across the state such as Former Governor Jim Douglas<br />
and Ben & Jerry’s co-founder, Jerry Greenfield. In addition<br />
to the director’s experience, you will hear from 251 Club<br />
members of all kinds and, after listening to their stories of<br />
traveling through Vermont, you’ll want to start exploring as<br />
well.<br />
This event is free and will be followed by a question and<br />
answer session with the film’s director, Mike Leonard. The<br />
entire program will last two hours.
Norwich University to Host 200th Birthday<br />
Homecoming with Record Attendance<br />
Norwich University will celebrate its<br />
200th birthday with thousands of alumni<br />
and their guests during the university’s<br />
annual Homecoming Weekend, Sept. <strong>18</strong>-22.<br />
The public is invited to take part in<br />
Norwich’s bicentennial by attending the<br />
special commemoration events, viewing a<br />
spectacular fireworks display on Friday<br />
night, visiting the food trucks on Friday or<br />
Saturday, and attending the athletic competitions<br />
throughout the weekend.<br />
Check out the schedule of events here:<br />
https://alumni.norwich.edu/HC/Schedule.<br />
Individuals and community groups are<br />
also encouraged to volunteer for a number<br />
of fun activities that support the success of<br />
homecoming weekend. Visit https://alumni.norwich.edu/Homecoming<br />
VolunteerInterest for a list of times and positions<br />
available.<br />
Highlights of Homecoming 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Open to the Public:<br />
Thursday, Sept. <strong>19</strong>:<br />
• 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Campus tours, Roberts<br />
Hall.<br />
• 3-4 p.m. 200 Years - 200 Objects Exhibit<br />
Gallery Talk, Sullivan Museum, livestreamed<br />
on Facebook<br />
• 4-6 p.m. Bicentennial Stairs Ribbon<br />
Cutting Ceremony, Behind Goodyear Hall<br />
Friday, Sept. 20:<br />
• 11 a.m. Campus tour, Roberts Hall.<br />
• 2:30-3:45 p.m. Harmon Wall Rededication<br />
Ceremony, White Memorial Chapel.<br />
• 4:15 – 5 p.m. Corps of Cadets Review with<br />
Retreat Parade, Upper Parade Ground.<br />
• Dusk (approximately 9 p.m.) Fireworks<br />
display. Best viewing from Sabine Field.<br />
• NU Sports: Men’s soccer begins at 6:30<br />
p.m. Check the schedule here.<br />
Saturday, September 21:<br />
• 9:30-11 Alumni Parade with NU Corps of<br />
Cadets Review, Sabine Field. Watch it on<br />
live-stream https://www.nsnsports.net/colleges/norwich.<br />
• Beginning at 12 p.m. five NU fall sports<br />
teams have games at home: volleyball, men’s<br />
and women’s rugby, women’s soccer and<br />
football. Check the schedule here.<br />
• 1:40 p.m. Corps of Cadets Football March-<br />
On, Haynes Family Stadium at Sabine Field,<br />
to begin the historic rivalry football game<br />
against Coast Guard Academy. Livestream<br />
here: https://www.norwichathletics.com/<br />
livestream<br />
The Bicentennial Block Party will take<br />
place on Central Street on Friday and<br />
Saturday, Sept. 20 – 21 from 11:30 a.m. – 7<br />
p.m. A dozen food trucks plus a beer tent<br />
hosted by 14th Star Brewery are open to the<br />
public. There will be live entertainment on<br />
Saturday from 11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.<br />
For information please go to: http://<br />
bicentennial.norwich.edu/<br />
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The 20<strong>19</strong>-2020 First Wednesdays Season<br />
Starts on October 2!<br />
We’re pleased to announce the new roster of talks for our 20<strong>19</strong>-2020 First Wednesdays<br />
season, including poet Richard Blanco in Montpelier and podcaster Erica Heilman in<br />
Norwich.<br />
First Wednesdays are free public talks hosted by nine libraries around Vermont starting<br />
at 7PM. For more information: www.vermonthumanities.org<br />
“Scout Me In” Recruitment for New Scouting<br />
Families Kicks Off Across the State<br />
The Green Mountain Council, Boy Scouts<br />
of America kicked off its state-wide youth<br />
and parent membership recruitment effort<br />
to invite boys and girls to join Scouting.<br />
The campaign will run primarily through<br />
the months of September and October. Any<br />
boy or girl in kindergarten through 5th grade<br />
is invited to join a local Cub Scout pack in<br />
their community. Keep an eye out for yards<br />
signs, information flyers, posters and other<br />
media promotion that will be distributed<br />
throughout the communities.<br />
Last year, the Green Mountain Council<br />
introduced girls to Cub Scouts and over 100<br />
families signed up their daughter in a local<br />
Cub Scout Pack. Earlier this year, Scouts<br />
BSA was created opening the door to girls 11<br />
to 17 to organize an all-girl Scout troop that<br />
sometimes partners with a local all-boy<br />
Scout troop. Currently there are 6 all girl<br />
troops and over 40 girls registered. Girls in<br />
the traditional Scouting units have been well<br />
received by parents, leaders and the youth!<br />
Scouting provides an opportunity for<br />
youth to become involved in a program that<br />
instills strong positive moral and ethical values,<br />
citizenship involvement and responsibility,<br />
and personal fitness in an environment<br />
that is family centered and fun for<br />
everyone. Scouts can participate in one day,<br />
weekend, or week-long camping programs,<br />
explore their community, learn skills in<br />
emergency preparedness, first aid, swimming,<br />
lifesaving nature study, environmental<br />
awareness, and more. In addition, Scouting<br />
provides programs that teach teamwork,<br />
good sportsmanship, and personal fitness.<br />
Scouting is a great way to get a child<br />
involved in a program that has something for<br />
everyone, regardless of athletic ability,<br />
social, economic or ethnic background, and<br />
is a program that has lasting values.<br />
“Scout Me In” is Scouting for the entire<br />
family and can be easily incorporated into a<br />
part of any family activity.<br />
For information on how to get your child<br />
into a Scouting unit go to BeAScout.org or<br />
contact the Scout Service Center in<br />
Waterbury at 802-244-5<strong>18</strong>9.<br />
Handcrafted Vermont Works by the Guild of Vermont<br />
Furniture Makers Featured in the State House Cardroom<br />
• • •<br />
The Vermont State House is the place for<br />
visitors to discover wonderful art, history,<br />
and contemporary craft. Beginning on<br />
September 4 – through October 8, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
The Guild of Vermont Furniture Makers<br />
will be exhibiting works from the following<br />
guild members that represents extraordinary<br />
craftsmen in furniture design: George<br />
Ainley, James Becker, Chris Ericson, Bob<br />
Gasperetti, Dale Helms, Dave Hurwitz,<br />
David Lewis, Matthew Ogelby and George<br />
Sawyer.<br />
The Guild of Vermont Furniture Makers is<br />
an association of master level furniture makers<br />
dedicated to common pursuits of quality<br />
craftsmanship, excellence in design and<br />
achievement of artistic vision. Their work is<br />
bedded in reverence for American craft heritage,<br />
employing both traditional building<br />
techniques and a willingness to be innovative.<br />
They work with their hands in an age<br />
where speed trumps quality and mass production<br />
floods the marketplace.<br />
Their studio produced furniture is a testament<br />
to the value of a deliberate, conscientious<br />
approach to work and a celebration of<br />
the creative process.<br />
From forest to home, these makers handcraft<br />
objects that are woven into the fabric of<br />
everyday life, gathering memories to them as<br />
they’re handed down across generations.<br />
In their daily practice, they are advocates<br />
for fellow craftsmen and stewards of the<br />
working landscape. From the southwest corner<br />
of the state to the Northeast Kingdom,<br />
each of them has a Vermont village to call<br />
home.<br />
They welcome you to experience how it<br />
all comes together; the maker, the material,<br />
the vision and tradition. If you have questions<br />
regarding any of the work you see at<br />
this exhibit, these makers would love to hear<br />
from you!<br />
For additional information, or to set-up an<br />
interview, please contact The Guild of<br />
Vermont Furniture Markers directly at:<br />
https://www.vermontfurnituremakers.<br />
com/members<br />
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September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 7
Caroline J. Clifton<br />
CAROLINE J. “CALLY”<br />
CLIFTON, born Nov. 4, <strong>19</strong>54,<br />
passed away in the comfort of her<br />
home, surrounded by family and<br />
friends on Wednesday morning,<br />
Sept. 4, 20<strong>19</strong>, after a long and courageous<br />
battle with Acute Myeloid<br />
Leukemia. Born in Montpelier, she<br />
was the daughter of the late Douglas<br />
L. Clifton Sr. and Emmaline (Izor)<br />
Clifton. On Feb. 16, <strong>19</strong>74, she married Peter C. Schober<br />
in Waitsfield. Although she and Peter divorced, they<br />
continued to be lifelong friends and a source of support<br />
for each other. Kind, loving and full of life, it’s<br />
difficult to begin to capture Cally’s true essence, or<br />
what she meant to the many people whose lives she<br />
touched, over her 64 years. Cally grew up in Waterbury<br />
and was a <strong>19</strong>72 graduate of Harwood Union High<br />
School in Duxbury. She continued her education at<br />
Johnson State College, pursuing a degree in<br />
Accounting. As a young woman entering the workforce,<br />
she was employed as a bookkeeper for the former<br />
A.G. Anderson Co. in Waterbury. She then<br />
embarked on a nearly 30-year career as an administrative<br />
assistant, first at the Washington Central<br />
Supervisory Union and later, at Fayston Elementary<br />
School for a few years, and Berlin Elementary School<br />
for the majority of her career. Cally loved the children,<br />
looking forward to greeting them every morning, and<br />
they adored Cally, who always went above and beyond<br />
to help them and their families feel welcome with her<br />
positive outlook and kindness. In December 2017, she<br />
was forced to leave Berlin Elementary to focus on her<br />
health. After Cally and Peter moved their young family<br />
from Duxbury to Berlin Pond, Cally thoroughly<br />
enjoyed watching her children play and grow and<br />
looked forward to walks around the pond with various<br />
dogs and friends, swimming, establishing lifelong<br />
friendships, and simply sitting on the peaceful front<br />
porch of Irish Hill Farm. Reflecting on what made<br />
Cally so unique, these words come to mind: caring,<br />
genuine, independent, hopeful, boundless energy, zest<br />
for life, loving, generous with her time and selfless<br />
(even donating a kidney in 20<strong>09</strong>). Cally always wore a<br />
beautiful smile, even through her illness, and steadfastly<br />
maintained her faith and hope. Cally loved to<br />
bake and cook, especially for others, and was famous<br />
for her chocolate cake. She also took special delight in<br />
recipes from her Lebanese heritage. She felt enormous<br />
joy and pride in being a “Sita” to her two cherished<br />
grandchildren. She loved sunbathing at Lake Elmore,<br />
trips to the Maine coast, visiting with family and<br />
friends, knitting, walking, biking, dressing in bright<br />
colors including accessories (always impeccably coordinated),<br />
creating fabulous care packages, decorating<br />
her cozy home for every season and in recent years,<br />
when her illness changed her pace somewhat, birdwatching<br />
and cheering on the Red Sox. Cally loved<br />
entertaining guests and had a special way of making<br />
everyone feel welcome. The door to Cally’s home was<br />
always open to all, the site of many Longaberger basket<br />
parties, and it was a favorite spot for friends, neighbors<br />
and family to visit, have a cocktail and delicious homemade<br />
“nibblies.” A lifelong volunteer, Cally served for<br />
many years on the Fresh Air Fund Committee (where<br />
she was also a host); as a survivor and caregiver lead<br />
for Relay for Life of Central Vermont; as region chair of<br />
the Vermont Association of Educational Office<br />
Professionals; and as a faithful member (and former<br />
deacon and trustee) at the First Congregational Church<br />
in Berlin. Cally is loved and deeply mourned by her<br />
family: daughter, Erin E. Schober, of Seattle,<br />
Washington; son, Conor A. Schober and wife Nadya<br />
Santiago Schober and their children Eva Grace and<br />
Jace Alfredo Santiago-Schober, of Olympia,<br />
Washington; and former spouse, Peter C. Schober, of<br />
Berlin. She is also survived by her brother, Douglas<br />
Clifton Jr. and wife Heidi Libercent, of Williston; her<br />
sister-in-law, Debra Clifton and son Cole, of Wolcott;<br />
and many treasured relations too numerous to list.<br />
Cally was predeceased by a brother, Glenn S. Clifton;<br />
her mother-in-law, Sarah Schober; and her beloved<br />
cousin, Patricia (Izor) Bolio. Cally’s family offers sincere<br />
and heartfelt thanks to all those who supported<br />
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page 8 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Cally throughout her brave fight with cancer, including<br />
Dr. Soiffer, Dr. DeAngelo, and the nurses and staff<br />
at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and<br />
Women’s Hospital in Boston, and Dr. Ospina and the<br />
nurses and staff at CVMC in Berlin. A memorial service<br />
will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m. at<br />
Berlin Elementary School, followed by a reception at<br />
the Berlin Congregational Church. In honor of Cally,<br />
we encourage you to wear bright colors – particularly<br />
purple, her favorite – to help us celebrate her life. For<br />
those who wish, memorial contributions can be made,<br />
in lieu of flowers, to the First Congregational Church<br />
of Berlin (<strong>18</strong>08 Scott Hill Road, Berlin, VT 05602); or<br />
to Be The Match/National Marrow Donor Program<br />
(www.bethematchfoundation.org). Assisting the family<br />
is the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home and Cremation<br />
Service in Waterbury. To send online condolences,<br />
please visit www.perkinsparker.com or the funeral<br />
home Facebook page.<br />
DAVID PAUL BERTE, 90, of Stone Lane, passed<br />
away unexpectedly on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 20<strong>19</strong>, at<br />
his home. Born July 13, <strong>19</strong>29, in Barre, he was the son of<br />
Dino and Elvina (DeVecchi) Berte. He attended local elementary<br />
schools and graduated from Spaulding High School.<br />
In <strong>19</strong>51, he enlisted in the U.S. Army until he was honorably<br />
discharged in <strong>19</strong>53. He married Beverley Ardelle Downing<br />
and they later divorced. David lived in Plainfield for 30 years<br />
before moving to his current residence in Walden about 20<br />
years ago. Survivors include his son, daughter, grandchildren,<br />
step-grandchildren, sister, niece, nephew and companion.<br />
The Mass of Christian Burial to honor and celebrate his<br />
life was held on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. in the St.<br />
Monica Catholic Church. Following the service, inurnment<br />
took place in Hope Cemetery in Barre. For a memorial guestbook,<br />
visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com. Memorial contributions<br />
may be made to the National Life Cancer Treatment<br />
Center, c/o Central Vermont Medical Center, 130 Fisher<br />
Road, Berlin, VT 05602.<br />
TIMOTHY ANDREW BLAKE, 57, passed away on Sept. 1,<br />
20<strong>19</strong>. He is survived by the love of his life, his wife, Debra;<br />
and predeceased by his angel and stepdaughter, Kathy, who<br />
was lost all too early serving her country. Tim and Deb lived<br />
in a cozy home in Williamstown where he was always using<br />
his amazing carpentry skills to improve upon their house.<br />
Tim was also survived by his mother, brother, sisters, stepchildren,<br />
nieces and nephews, and extended family. A celebration<br />
of Tim’s life was held by his friends at the Northfield<br />
American Legion, Sunday, Sept. 15, 20<strong>19</strong>. There will be a<br />
graveyard service in Skowhegan, Maine, where he will rest<br />
with his family. Anyone wanting to pay respects to Tim<br />
should do so through donation to the American Legion<br />
online at: https://www.legion.org/. Kingston Funeral Home<br />
in Northfield assisted the family with arrangements.<br />
RODNEY A. DAY – A funeral service to honor and celebrate<br />
the life of Rodney A. Day, 49, was held on Thursday, Sept. 5,<br />
20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. at the Vermont Veterans Memorial Chapel in<br />
Randolph Center. He passed away on Aug. 29, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the<br />
Vermont Veterans Home in Bennington. Full military honors<br />
were accorded the deceased by the U.S. Air Force Funeral<br />
Honors Team of Burlington. The Honor Guard and Firing<br />
Party were provided by the Randolph American Legion Post<br />
#10. Volleys were fired and taps sounded. The American flag<br />
was folded and presented to his daughter, Regan Day. During<br />
calling hours Wednesday evening, soloist Cheryl Cloutier<br />
sang “Fall On Me;” also, a large delegation of the Barre Town<br />
Police and Fire departments were in attendance at the<br />
Pruneau-Polli Funeral Home in Barre. Arrangements were in<br />
the care of the Pruneau-Polli Funeral Home, 58 Summer St.,<br />
Barre.<br />
LYMAN ROGER “CURLY” DEZOTELL, 84, died Tuesday,<br />
Sept. 10, 20<strong>19</strong>, in Northfield. A full obituary will be published<br />
at a later date. Arrangements are by Kingston Funeral<br />
Home in Northfield.<br />
GEORGE W. ESTES JR. – The memorial service for George<br />
W. Estes Jr., 86, who died April 7, 20<strong>19</strong> will be held at 11:00<br />
a.m. October 5, 20<strong>19</strong> at the Evergreen Cemetery in S.<br />
Stratford, VT. In lieu of flowers please donate in memory of<br />
George W. Estes Jr. to the Shriners Hospital for Children<br />
Boston, 51 Blossom St. Boston, MA 02114.<br />
LAURIE WALKER LABARTHE passed away<br />
peacefully in her sleep on Aug. 17, 20<strong>19</strong>, in East<br />
Montpelier. She was born Robert Walker Labarthe on Aug.<br />
7, <strong>19</strong>41, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the second son of Mary<br />
(Walker) and Jules Labarthe. Robert served in the Army<br />
from <strong>19</strong>64-67. Robert married Susan Margaret Schifter in<br />
Ithaca, New York, on May 25, <strong>19</strong>68. They had two sons.<br />
Laurie realized her lifelong dream in <strong>19</strong>88 when she transitioned<br />
from Robert into Laurie. Making this change allowed<br />
her to become a much more open, caring person and a more<br />
attentive, involved community member. Laurie is survived<br />
by her sons, partner, grandson, brother, and cherished<br />
friends. There will be a memorial service for Laurie on<br />
Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church in<br />
Montpelier, with a reception to follow in the rectory. In lieu<br />
of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the<br />
Christ Church Capital Campaign.<br />
ELROY “LEE” LITCHFIELD Sr., 68, passed<br />
away Tuesday, Aug. 27, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the Veterans<br />
Affairs Medical Center of White River Junction. He was born<br />
Aug. 2, <strong>19</strong>51, in Randolph, to Virginia (Howard) and Henry<br />
Litchfield. He leaves behind many grandchildren, including<br />
his grandchildren, brother, sister, nieces and nephews. A<br />
private event to celebrate his life will be held at the convenience<br />
of the family. In lieu of flowers, please send donations<br />
to Veteran Affairs Medical Center located in White River<br />
Junction, VT.<br />
WALLACE H. “MAC”<br />
MACDONALD, of Montpelier,<br />
passed away Sept. 7, 20<strong>19</strong>, after a short illness.<br />
He was born Nov. 2, <strong>19</strong>28, on the family<br />
farm in Charleston, and grew up there surrounded<br />
by a large and loving extended family.<br />
On Aug. 14, <strong>19</strong>54, he married Cynthia<br />
Stafford in Montpelier. They were married<br />
over 63 years until her death in 20<strong>18</strong>. He leaves his son and<br />
family, niece and nephews. A memorial service was held at 1<br />
p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14, 20<strong>19</strong>, at Christ Episcopal Church<br />
at 64 State St., Montpelier. In lieu of flowers, donations can<br />
be made in his memory to the Island Pond Historical Society<br />
or the Central Vermont Humane Society. Those wishing to<br />
leaving condolences online may do so at www.guareandsons.<br />
com.<br />
HULL PLATT MAYNARD JR. passed away<br />
peacefully on Aug. 29, 20<strong>19</strong>. Hull was born Aug. 8,<br />
<strong>19</strong>34, in Hartford, Connecticut, to Hull and Margaret (Mann)<br />
Maynard. As a ski patroller at the Snow Bowl, Hull met his<br />
future bride, Joanna “Taffy” Taft. After graduating from<br />
Middlebury College, Hull served as an officer in the Army<br />
during the Korean War. Returning from service abroad, Hull<br />
taught at Deerfield Academy and married Taffy in <strong>19</strong>60.<br />
Together, Hull and Taffy moved to Shrewsbury in <strong>19</strong>62 and<br />
raised their four children. Hull was known for his gentle<br />
nature and cherished his friends, neighbors and family. He is<br />
survived by his loving wife, his children, and grandchildren.<br />
A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28, at<br />
11:30 a.m. at Grace Congregational United Church of Christ,<br />
8 Court St., Rutland. Memorial contributions may be made<br />
to the Boys and Girls Club of Rutland County, 71-77<br />
Merchants Row, Rutland, VT 05701; or the Visiting Nurse<br />
Association & Hospice of the Southwest Region, P.O. Box<br />
787, Rutland, VT 05702. Arrangements are by Tossing<br />
Funeral Home.<br />
BRIAN BROOKS PATTERSON — The graveside<br />
service with military honors for Brian Brooks<br />
Patterson, 71, who died on May 28, 20<strong>19</strong>, was held at 1 p.m.<br />
Saturday, Sept. 14, in Green Mount Cemetery in Montpelier.<br />
DORIS L. PERRY, 87, of East Hill Road, passed away on<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 20<strong>19</strong>, at her home. Born in Berlin, New<br />
Hampshire, on Sept. <strong>19</strong>, <strong>19</strong>31, she was the daughter of the late<br />
Octave and Diana (Fautaux) Gosselin. She was predeceased by<br />
her husband, C. Dean Perry; and her daughter, Caryl<br />
Wincuinas. Survivors include daughter, grandchildren and<br />
great-grandchildren. There will be no funeral service or calling<br />
hours. A private graveside service will be held in the Plain-<br />
Mont Cemetery in East Montpelier, at the convenience of the<br />
family. Contributions in Doris’s memory may be made to the<br />
Plainfield Fast Squad, C/O Town of Plainfield, 149 Main St.,<br />
Plainfield, VT 05667. Arrangements are in the care of the<br />
Pruneau-Polli Funeral Home, 58 Summer St., Barre.<br />
BARBARA (SEAMAN) ROCHAT, 82, of Chelsea, died<br />
peacefully at home on Sept. 3, 20<strong>19</strong>, after a brief illness. The<br />
daughter of Clinton and Olive Seaman, Barbara was born on<br />
May 21, <strong>19</strong>37, in Orange, New Jersey, graduating from<br />
Westfield HS in <strong>19</strong>55 and Goucher College (Maryland) in<br />
<strong>19</strong>59. She married David Rochat in <strong>19</strong>61, and they remained<br />
best friends throughout their nearly 58-year marriage.<br />
Barbara leaves behind 14 grandchildren. A memorial service<br />
to celebrate the life of Barbara will be held at the United<br />
Church of Chelsea on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m. with a<br />
reception at the town hall to follow. Memorial contributions<br />
can be made to the Barre Evangelical Free Church, C/O the<br />
Missions Committee, P.O. Box 277, Barre, VT 05641. A private<br />
message of sympathy for the family can be shared at<br />
www.boardwayandcilley.com. The Boardway and Cilley<br />
Funeral Home in Chelsea is in charge of arrangements.<br />
VICTOR R. SWENSON 1/27/36 - 7/25/<strong>19</strong> — The remembrance<br />
and celebration of life for Victor R. Swenson will be<br />
held at 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. <strong>19</strong>, at UVM Alumni House, 61<br />
Summit St., Burlington. All who knew Victor are welcome.<br />
CECIL W. “PETE” TUCKER, 98, died Monday, Sept. 9,<br />
20<strong>19</strong>, at the Woodridge Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in<br />
Berlin. A full obituary will be published at a later date.<br />
Arrangements are by Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home<br />
in Barre.
CVHHH Celebrates 20th Seasons of Life Fashion<br />
Show, Auction, & Dinner on October 4<br />
Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice<br />
(CVHHH) invites you to celebrate two<br />
decades of Seasons of Life, CVHHH’s largest<br />
annual fundraiser, on Friday, October 4 at<br />
the Capitol Plaza in Montpelier.<br />
CVHHH’s Community Relations &<br />
Development team, with support from a<br />
volunteer event-planning committee, is<br />
thrilled to welcome NBC-5’s Chief<br />
Meteorologist as this year’s celebrity emcee.<br />
There will also be a fashion show featuring<br />
local models and clothing and accessories<br />
from 21 area boutiques. Plus, a live auction<br />
includes a week-long getaway to an oceanfront<br />
home in Placencia, Belize, a diamond<br />
necklace from Perriwinkle’s Fine Jewelry,<br />
and a chef-prepared gourmet meal at home<br />
for eight.<br />
Seasons of Life is truly a community<br />
event—by the community and for the community.<br />
This event would not be possible without<br />
the support of our generous sponsors.<br />
•Event Sponsor Northfield Savings Bank<br />
•Platinum Sponsor New England Excess<br />
Gifford Welcomes Julie Poulin to Behavioral Health<br />
Poulin brings to her<br />
role several years of<br />
experience in health<br />
care, most recently as<br />
medical director of<br />
psychiatric services<br />
and attending psychiatrist<br />
at Rutland<br />
Regional Medical<br />
Center.<br />
At Gifford, she<br />
looks forward to providing mental health<br />
treatment to outpatients, she said, “where I<br />
can really follow their progress.”<br />
“It is a privilege to be able to know people’s<br />
stories, and I know it really helps to<br />
have someone listen,” said Poulin, whose<br />
approach to psychiatry is neurobiological<br />
but also considers psychosocial factors that<br />
impact health, such as “people’s past experiences,<br />
their environment, and choices<br />
they’ve made.”<br />
Prior to her positions at Rutland Regional<br />
Medical Center, Poulin completed her residency<br />
at Western Psychiatric Institute and<br />
Clinic at the University of Pittsburgh Medical<br />
• • •<br />
Center in Pittsburgh, Penn. In addition to<br />
her clinical work, she has extensive experience<br />
in research and teaching, most recently<br />
at Castleton University in Castleton, Vt., and<br />
Franklin Pierce University in West Lebanon,<br />
N.H., and has published articles on topics<br />
ranging from sleep disorders and therapy to<br />
schizophrenia. She is certified by the<br />
American Board of Psychiatry and<br />
Neurology, and is a member of the American<br />
Medical Association, American College of<br />
Physician Executives, and American<br />
Psychiatric Association. Among her numerous<br />
honors and awards are several fellowships,<br />
including an American Psychological<br />
Foundation / American Psychiatric<br />
Association Schizophrenia Research<br />
Fellowship Award. She earned doctor of philosophy,<br />
medical, and master of science<br />
degrees from the University of Montreal in<br />
Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and a bachelor’s<br />
degree from Laval University in Quebec<br />
City, Quebec, Canada.<br />
When not at work, Poulin enjoys spending<br />
time with family and friends, playing<br />
golf, and traveling.<br />
New Health Insurance Alternative Available for 2020<br />
Business Resource Services (BRS)<br />
announced today that its members can now<br />
access Blue Edge Business plans from Blue<br />
Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont (Blue<br />
Cross) for coverage effective January 1st,<br />
2020.<br />
BRS, in collaboration with Blue Cross,<br />
designed four health plans that include a<br />
wellness component.<br />
These plans will be offered to Vermont<br />
businesses with as few as 5 enrolled employees.<br />
Mitch Fleischer, President of BRS,<br />
remarked, “BRS has a long history of partnering<br />
with Blue Cross, so we were excited<br />
to do so again and to provide such a meaningful<br />
opportunity for Vermont businesses.”<br />
He continued, “With the loss of Association<br />
Health Plans in the marketplace, it was crucial<br />
to Vermont that this health insurance<br />
Exchange<br />
• Venue Sponsor Capitol Plaza<br />
• Runway Sponsors Rb Technologies<br />
• Spotlight Sponsors Carmen Beck, in<br />
Loving Memory of Paul Beck; Cody<br />
Chevrolet-Cadillac; John Gardner of<br />
Gardner Insurance Services; Maple Capital<br />
Management; National Life Group<br />
To purchase tickets, or to learn about<br />
sponsorship opportunities, please call our<br />
Community Relations & Development Team<br />
at 802-224-2286 or jsemprebon@cvhhh.org .<br />
Tickets may also be purchased online at<br />
www.cvhhh.org/SOL<strong>19</strong> .<br />
About CVHHH<br />
Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice<br />
(CVHHH) is a full-service, not-for-profit<br />
Visiting Nurse Association committed to<br />
providing high-quality, medically-necessary<br />
home health and hospice care to all<br />
central Vermonters, regardless of ability to<br />
pay. CVHHH also provides long-term care<br />
and health promotion services. To learn<br />
more about CVHHH’s services, visit www.<br />
cvhhh.org<br />
alternative be available as soon as possible.”<br />
Blue Edge Business, available only through<br />
BRS, allows businesses to access a health<br />
insurance product that provides the potential<br />
for a business with good claims experience<br />
to share in that success.<br />
Don George, Blue Cross and Blue Shield<br />
of Vermont’s President & CEO, said, “We’re<br />
pleased to partner with BRS to offer Vermont<br />
businesses new health care coverage options<br />
while improving the health and wellness of<br />
Vermont employees, all at a lower cost.”<br />
BRS is currently requesting quotes for<br />
businesses for coverage effective January 1,<br />
2020.<br />
BRS has been providing business solutions<br />
to members for over 30 years. More<br />
information about BRS can be found at<br />
www.brsvt.com<br />
Get the Flu Shot, Not the Flu<br />
Getting the flu vaccine is the best way to<br />
protect yourself and your family from the flu.<br />
Join CVHHH at one of nine public flu clinics<br />
this fall in central Vermont.<br />
Clinic Details<br />
• Vaccines distributed by Registered Nurse<br />
• No appointments needed. Vaccines distributed<br />
on first-come, first-served basis<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
• Insurance accepted: Medicare Part B,<br />
MVP, BCBS, Medicaid<br />
Call the Flu Clinic Hotline @ 224-2299 for<br />
updates.<br />
For more information go to: http://www.<br />
cvhhh.org/wp-content/uploads/20<strong>19</strong>/<strong>09</strong>/<br />
Flu-Clinic-Schedule-20<strong>19</strong>.pdf<br />
Are Canadian Drugs in Our Future?<br />
If you watch<br />
the news, you<br />
might have seen<br />
there’s a proposal<br />
underway that<br />
would allow states to import prescription<br />
drugs from Canada, where costs are lower.<br />
Drugs are cheaper in other countries because<br />
their governments control the prices.<br />
As it now stands, we can go across the<br />
border and bring back a three-month supply<br />
of our medications for personal use, but<br />
there are pitfalls. Technically it’s illegal, but<br />
it’s often overlooked at the border. Going to<br />
Canada for your drugs can be inconvenient,<br />
and travel costs can eat into the savings<br />
gained by buying lower-cost prescriptions. If<br />
you try to buy by mail, you don’t really know<br />
who’s on the other end – the drugs could be<br />
counterfeit and actually from a different<br />
country. Then there’s the cost of shipping<br />
and the exchange rate.<br />
Here are some things to keep in mind<br />
while this proposal is being hashed out:<br />
• Canadians aren’t too happy about it,<br />
because they already have shortages.<br />
• The U.S. Food and Drug Administration<br />
isn’t happy about it, because the FDA thinks<br />
it’s protecting us from bad drugs.<br />
• The drug companies in the U.S. definitely<br />
aren’t happy about it. The drug industry can<br />
do what it likes, including passing along the<br />
costs of research and development to us, the<br />
consumer. Medicare, for example, isn’t<br />
allowed to negotiate for lower prices.<br />
If your drugs are expensive, talk to your<br />
doctor. There might be a suitable generic.<br />
Price shop at various pharmacies. If you’re<br />
on Medicare Part D, be sure you’re using a<br />
preferred pharmacy. Look online at www.<br />
goodrx.com for low cost drugs near you.<br />
Meanwhile, keep an eye on the news.<br />
(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />
Fall Hours<br />
9:00 am - 6:00 pm<br />
Apples, Mums &<br />
Grass-fed Beef<br />
Manghi’s Bread<br />
We’re stocked<br />
with Fall Goodies<br />
Open daily 9 am - 6 pm after Labor Day | (802) 223-2740<br />
1168 County Road, Montpelier, Vermont 05602<br />
Just 2.7 miles from downtown Montpelier<br />
www.morsefarm.com<br />
WE’RE OPEN!<br />
Dine-In & Take-Out<br />
7 Days A Week<br />
Your Central Vermont<br />
Pizza Hut Restaurant!<br />
1490 US Rte. 302<br />
Barre(Berlin)<br />
479-1031<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 9
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
BULLETIN BOARD<br />
Lung Cancer?<br />
Asbestos exposure in industrial,<br />
construction, manufacturing jobs, or<br />
the military may be the cause. Family<br />
in the home were also exposed.<br />
Call 1-866-795-3684 or email<br />
cancer@breakinginjurynews.com.<br />
$30 billion is set aside for asbestos<br />
victims with cancer. Valuable settlement<br />
monies may not reuire ling a lawsuit.<br />
Still Have Life Insurance?<br />
You may qualify for a cash buyout!<br />
Are you 75 years or older with a life insurance policy of<br />
$100,000 or more? You may qualify to trade-in that unneeded<br />
or unwanted policy for a cash payment of tens or even<br />
hundreds of thousands of dollars.<br />
NOTICE<br />
City of Barre<br />
FLUSHING<br />
WATER MAINS<br />
The City of Barre Water Department will begin flushing<br />
water mains on Sunday, September 22, 20<strong>19</strong> and will<br />
continue through Friday, October 11, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
People in higher elevations will be affected and water<br />
will be discolored. In case of dirty water, open cold water<br />
faucet for approximately 5-10 minutes to flush your<br />
service line.<br />
Customers are encouraged to draw water in advance for<br />
cooking and consumption.<br />
City of Barre Water Department<br />
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GUEST OPINION<br />
AG Donovan’s Statement on Rejecting the Settlement Offer from the Sacklers<br />
The State of Vermont rejected the settlement offer from<br />
Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family for the following reasons.<br />
First, the offer is not fully developed and we want to be<br />
certain that any benefit is not illusory. The value of the settlement<br />
is not fully guaranteed. It has been reported that the<br />
total value of the offer is $10-12 billion. That is incorrect.<br />
Only a fraction is guaranteed. Vermont demands more certainty<br />
and guarantees regarding the money in order to effectively<br />
address the opioids crisis in Vermont.<br />
Second, I do not believe that going to bankruptcy court to<br />
create and spin-off a new, public benefit company is in the<br />
public’s interest. I would prefer to shut down the company,<br />
GUEST OPINION<br />
sell the company’s assets now, and put the proceeds to use<br />
helping Vermonters whose lives have been ruined.<br />
Third, I want to be sure that billionaires can’t use bankruptcy<br />
court as a vehicle to avoid accountability.<br />
I believe in due process. I believe in the rule of law. But I<br />
also believe that the story needs to be told about how this<br />
epidemic started. For those reasons, Vermont rejected the<br />
settlement offer and will continue to fight on behalf of<br />
Vermonters.<br />
Charity R. Clark, Chief of Staff<br />
Office of the Attorney General<br />
We Must Stand Up to Trump and Protect Nutrition Assistance<br />
for Vermont’s Families<br />
Bernie Sanders, Patrick Leahy, Peter Welch<br />
Back-to-school season has begun across America. Millions<br />
of children have returned to classrooms, ready to start a new<br />
school year. Now, thanks to the Trump Administration, hundreds<br />
of thousands of struggling families—including many<br />
Vermonters—may have to worry about how they will be able<br />
to afford their child’s lunch every day.<br />
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recently<br />
unveiled a shameful new rule that could deny over half a million<br />
needy students free school meals.<br />
The Trump administration proposal would also kick over<br />
3 million people off of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance<br />
Program (SNAP), more commonly known as food stamps.<br />
We stand with the state of Vermont and Hunger Free<br />
Vermont and dozens of our colleagues in Congress in opposing<br />
this rule.<br />
Right now, states can allow low-income families who have<br />
already qualified for federal assistance programs to be automatically<br />
enrolled in other programs. This option has a<br />
proven track record of reducing the paperwork burden for<br />
both families and states while extending support to those in<br />
need. The Trump administration would eliminate that automatic<br />
enrollment option to all states for nutrition assistance,<br />
in a move that targets working families, seniors, and people<br />
with disabilities.<br />
SNAP is a successful program that lifted 8.4 million people<br />
across the country out of poverty in 2015 alone. Vermont’s<br />
automatic enrollment of SNAP recipients is an important<br />
piece of the program’s success. It allows families to build the<br />
assets they need to lift themselves out of poverty without<br />
fearing that they will lose their benefits. A single parent<br />
shouldn’t have to choose between a promotion and school<br />
lunch for their children.<br />
Last fall, Congress passed a five-year Farm Bill, reauthorizing<br />
SNAP. Congress debated reducing access to SNAP,<br />
including this proposal to deny states the option of automatic<br />
enrollment, and rejected any such change. Both the<br />
House and Senate recognized SNAP as a critical tool in the<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
fight against poverty and ensured access to food for millions<br />
of Americans. The President signed that law. Now his administration<br />
is proposing an end-run around Congress by pushing<br />
this rule to kick millions off of nutrition assistance.<br />
We know this Trump proposal will directly affect<br />
Vermonters. According to the State of Vermont, which<br />
administers SNAP locally through the 3SquaresVT program,<br />
21 percent of students would be kicked off 3SquaresVT.<br />
Because students who access 3SquaresVT are automatically<br />
eligible for free lunch, more than 4,500 Vermont children—<br />
three times the number of kids who attend our state’s largest<br />
public high school—would be deprived of free meals. This<br />
will have an even greater impact on those Vermont schools<br />
where participation in 3SquaresVT determines universal<br />
school meal programs, school and library technology support,<br />
and student-loan forgiveness for teachers.<br />
If the President is motivated by cost, then he should end<br />
welfare for the rich, by repealing the $1.3 trillion tax cut that<br />
overwhelming benefitted the wealthiest people in the country<br />
and large corporations. If he is worried about overreliance<br />
on government programs, he should end the tax avoidance<br />
schemes for the rich that he helped create.<br />
It is obscene that in the wealthiest country in world history,<br />
40 million people live in poverty, including over 12<br />
million children. We are committed to fighting this administration’s<br />
effort to punish millions of America’s poor and deny<br />
them food. We must work together to preserve the programs<br />
that lift people out of poverty and provide healthy, nutritious<br />
meals to our schoolchildren.<br />
If you wish to learn more about how the Trump administration’s<br />
proposal would affect Vermont or to leave a comment<br />
for the Trump administration about the proposed rule<br />
you may do so here: https://www.hungerfreevt.org/protect3squaresvt<br />
Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), Senator Patrick Leahy<br />
(D-Vt.) and Representative Peter Welch (D-Vt.) proudly<br />
represent the State of Vermont in the United States Congress.
Governor Phil Scott Awards Francois Scarborough Clemmons<br />
20<strong>19</strong> Governor’s Award For Excellence in the Arts<br />
Governor Phil Scott today announced<br />
François Scarborough Clemmons as the<br />
recipient of the 20<strong>19</strong> Governor’s Award<br />
for Excellence in the Arts.<br />
Clemmons is a nationally renowned<br />
actor, singer, playwright and author. He<br />
is best known for his role as Officer<br />
Clemmons on the children’s television<br />
series, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.<br />
Clemmons is also a Grammy-winning<br />
opera singer and founder of the Harlem<br />
Spiritual Ensemble.<br />
“I am pleased to name François as the<br />
winner of this year’s Excellence in the<br />
Arts award,” said Governor Scott. “His renowned musical talent<br />
and years of service to his community made him the perfect<br />
choice. Congratulations, François, and thank you for<br />
making Vermont proud.”<br />
In <strong>19</strong>96, Clemmons received an honorary doctorate from<br />
Middlebury College and became the director of the college<br />
choir in <strong>19</strong>97. He was later named Twilight Artist-in-<br />
Residence and founded the college’s Martin Luther King<br />
Spiritual Choir. Clemmons retired from Middlebury College<br />
in 2013 but continues to live in the community and share his<br />
talents with his neighbors.<br />
“I am deeply honored to receive this prestigious award in<br />
recognition of my life’s work in the arts,” said Clemmons.<br />
“Vermont was not my first home, but it has become my<br />
• • •<br />
adopted home. It has been<br />
my pleasure to share for<br />
more than two decades my<br />
unique way of dressing, my<br />
television work, and my love<br />
of music—especially the<br />
American Negro Spiritual—<br />
with the students of<br />
Middlebury College and the<br />
people of Vermont. It has<br />
also been my privilege and<br />
blessing to serve my country<br />
by singing the National<br />
Anthem at naturalization<br />
ceremonies and athletic<br />
events throughout the state.”<br />
Clemmons was selected from a pool of more than 70<br />
nominees after careful consideration by the Vermont Arts<br />
Council, which made a formal recommendation to Governor<br />
Scott.<br />
“The Vermont Arts Council is thrilled that our state’s most<br />
prestigious arts award will honor François Clemmons, someone<br />
who is celebrated nationwide and also beloved in<br />
Vermont as a gifted artist, educator, and mentor,” said Reeve<br />
Lindbergh, Chair of the Vermont Arts Council’s Board of<br />
Trustees Awards Committee.<br />
For more information about the Vermont Arts Council,<br />
visit www.vermontartscouncil.org.<br />
GMP and BED Warning Customers about Scam Calls Today –<br />
Scammers Threatening Immediate Disconnection, Demand<br />
Payment and Personal Info<br />
Burlington Electric Department (BED) and Green<br />
Mountain Power (GMP) are alerting customers about a rise<br />
in scam calls this morning. The scammers claim to be from<br />
GMP, call from a number that pops up as GMP, demand<br />
immediate payment and threaten to cut off power within just<br />
30 minutes. Your local power company would never do that.<br />
If you receive a call like that, just hang up - it is a scam.<br />
GMP customers started alerting the company first thing<br />
this morning about strange calls, and Burlington Electric<br />
Department was not spared, either. “At Burlington Electric,<br />
safety is our number one value. This priority includes the<br />
financial security of our customers. We encourage our customers<br />
who receive suspicious calls to hang up immediately<br />
and to contact the Attorney General at their earliest convenience,”<br />
said Mike Kanarick, BED Manager of Customer<br />
Care, Communications, and Energy Services.<br />
“We are always here to work with our customers. We don’t<br />
threaten immediate shut off, or demand immediate payment<br />
Vermont Joins Antitrust Investigation of Google<br />
Attorney General T.J. Donovan today announced joining<br />
48 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico in a<br />
multi-state, bipartisan investigation of Google’s business<br />
practices in accordance with state and federal antitrust laws.<br />
The bipartisan coalition announced plans to investigate<br />
Google’s overarching control of online advertising markets<br />
and search traffic that may have led to anti-competitive<br />
behavior that harms consumers. Legal experts from each<br />
state will work in cooperation with federal authorities to<br />
assess competitive conditions for online services and ensure<br />
that Americans have access to free digital markets.<br />
“For the free market to work, there must be competition,”<br />
said Attorney General Donovan. “A healthy and fair marketplace<br />
provides consumers with choices, allows innovation to<br />
flourish, and maintains users’ privacy.”<br />
Google has been investigated for a number of violations by<br />
states and federal authorities, including privacy violations.<br />
There are now three antitrust actions before the European<br />
USCIS to Welcome 31 New US Citizens at the Vermont State House<br />
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will<br />
present 31 citizenship candidates to the U.S. District Court<br />
for Vermont at a Vermont State House ceremony being held<br />
in honor of September 11. U.S. District Court Judge William<br />
K. Sessions III will preside over the ceremony and administer<br />
the Oath of Allegiance.<br />
The 31 citizenship candidates originate from the following<br />
14 countries: Bhutan, Burma, Canada, Congo, France,<br />
Greece, India, Iraq, Mexico, Moldova, Nepal, Somalia,<br />
Sudan and United Kingdom.<br />
Naturalized citizens enjoy nearly all the same benefits,<br />
rights and responsibilities that the Constitution gives to<br />
native-born U.S. citizens, including the right to vote. USCIS<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
by credit card or pre-paid cards. If someone does this – just<br />
hang up, it is a scam,” said Mary Morris, Manager of<br />
Customer Care for Green Mountain Power.<br />
At least a dozen customers have reported the scam calls<br />
today, indicating more customers may have been targeted.<br />
Customers are urged to remember that if you get a call like<br />
this you should hang up. Also:<br />
• Do not provide payment or personal information<br />
• Do not engage with the caller<br />
• Do not call back that number<br />
• Call GMP Customer Service at 888-835-4672 or BED customer<br />
service at 802-865-7300 to report the call, and any<br />
details about it, like the number it came from, the caller’s<br />
name, and what the caller said<br />
Customers are also encouraged to report this scam to the<br />
Vermont Attorney General’s Consumer Assistance Program<br />
at 800-649-2424 (in state) or 802-656-3<strong>18</strong>3 or online at<br />
https://ago.vermont.gov/cap/.<br />
Commission. None of these previous investigations, however,<br />
fully addressed the source of Google’s sustained market<br />
power. Specifically, previous investigations did not flush out<br />
Google’s ability to engage in serial and repeated business<br />
practices with the intention to protect and maintain that<br />
power.<br />
Attorney General Donovan is joined in this investigation<br />
from attorneys general from the following: Alaska, Arizona,<br />
Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,<br />
Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,<br />
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,<br />
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,<br />
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New<br />
Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,<br />
Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode<br />
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,<br />
Utah, Virginia, Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia,<br />
Wisconsin, and Wyoming.<br />
naturalization ceremonies in Vermont are judicial ceremonies<br />
and, with court approval, often occur at venues such as<br />
museums and schools to increase public awareness of the<br />
U.S. citizenship process. In fiscal year 20<strong>18</strong>, USCIS welcomed<br />
over 750,000 citizens during naturalization ceremonies<br />
celebrated across the United States and around the<br />
world. The next ceremony in Vermont is scheduled for<br />
September 17 at the Shelburne Museum. A complete list of<br />
upcoming ceremonies is available here.<br />
USCIS encourages new citizens and guests to share their<br />
naturalization ceremony experiences and photos through<br />
social media using the hashtag #newUScitizen.<br />
Yes!<br />
WE DOoo<br />
Diagnostic The Benefit Work! Shop<br />
15 Cottage St., Barre 479-43<strong>09</strong><br />
Along with most all automotive maintenance services<br />
Senior Citizens 10% OFF<br />
Closed for Renovations<br />
All Parts<br />
MORE THAN JUST A MUFFLER SHOP<br />
The CVMC Auxiliary Bene-Fit Shop<br />
COLE’S & MUFFLER<br />
will be closed<br />
October 29th through November 6th.<br />
REPAIR<br />
71 MAIN ST, BARRE, VT•802-479-0230<br />
New Shop Hours<br />
We will reopen Wednesday, November 7th with new shop hours:<br />
Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm<br />
Saturday 9am-2pm.<br />
Come check out our new look and shop for the holidays!<br />
We look forward to seeing you soon, and thank you for<br />
your patronage.<br />
NEW ITEMS<br />
DAILY~SHOP OFTEN!<br />
15 Cottage St., Barre • 479-43<strong>09</strong><br />
Shop Hours:<br />
Wednesday through Friday 10am-4pm<br />
Saturday 9am-1pm<br />
SALE<br />
ON SHORTS & DRESSES<br />
Limited Time Offer<br />
~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~<br />
Affordable Hair<br />
Styling for Men<br />
and Children<br />
at The Master’s Edge<br />
223-7361 • 100 State St., Montpelier<br />
Tickets on Sale Now<br />
20 th Annual<br />
Seasons of Life<br />
FASHION SHOW | DINNER | LIVE AUCTION<br />
Friday, October 4<br />
Capitol Plaza Hotel & Conference Center<br />
Governors’ Ballroom<br />
Montpelier, VT<br />
Meet our Celebrity Emcee<br />
Tom Messner, NBC5<br />
“With an aging parent<br />
who now needs more<br />
care, I understand the<br />
importance of what<br />
CVHHH does.”<br />
Individual Tickets: $80<br />
Buy Your Tickets Online Now:<br />
www.cvhhh.org/SOL20<strong>19</strong><br />
Questions? Call 224-2234<br />
Thank You For Your Generous Support<br />
Event Sponsor Platinum Sponsor<br />
Media Sponsor<br />
Central Vermont<br />
Home Health & Hospice<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 11
Card Shower for<br />
Edith<br />
Chatot<br />
90th Birthday<br />
9/28/<strong>19</strong><br />
Send greetings to:<br />
69 Maple Ave.<br />
Apt. #2<br />
Barre, VT<br />
05641<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 />
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 />
Barre-Tones Annual<br />
Show September 21<br />
Central Vermont’s internationally-ranked a cappella chorus<br />
will present its 48th annual show at the Barre Opera<br />
House in Barre on Saturday, September 21 at 7pm. Entitled<br />
“Harmony Super Heroes”, the chorus and quartets, will use<br />
their unusual, comedic super powers, together with musical<br />
skills and abilities to solve an intriguing problem facing<br />
them. Because the Barre-Tones is celebrating its 50th anniversary<br />
with Harmony, Inc., its own internationally-ranked<br />
quartets will kick off the second half of the show. One of the<br />
Barre Opera House’s favorite annual show, these women<br />
deliver a cleverly-written and high-energy musical production<br />
year after year.<br />
Tickets are available at www.BarretonesVT.com or at the<br />
door. Learn more about the Barre Tones at www.<br />
BarreTonesVT.com<br />
Gifford Medical Center<br />
BIRTH<br />
ANNOUNCEMENTS<br />
The following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center<br />
on Sept. 8, 20<strong>19</strong>. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford.<br />
A girl, Aurora Morning Rain Paul was born August 21, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Sarah Barbour and Mylin Paul of Hartland<br />
A girl, Audrey Mae Demas was born August 22, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Bethany Demas of Graniteville<br />
A boy, Soren Cornelius Baptiste was born August 22, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Scarlet Brink and Stephen Baptiste of Randolph<br />
A boy, Noah Jameson Adams was born August 23, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Kristen Newton and Ryan Adams of Sharon<br />
A girl, Nora Marie Gray was born August 25, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Katelyn Chesney Gray and Jason Gray of East Thetford<br />
A boy, Archer Best Creighton was born August 27, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Sofi a Sanchez and Kevin Creigton of Granville<br />
A girl, Hazel Susan Morley was born August 27, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Kelsey Pratt Morely and Trevor Morley of Northfi ed<br />
A boy, Reece Christian-Matthew Russell was born August 29,<br />
20<strong>19</strong> to Randi-Jo Locke and Nakoma Russell of Rochester<br />
A boy, Max Xavier Matthews was born August 31, 20<strong>19</strong> to<br />
Vivianne White and Jonnah Matthews of Plainfi eld<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 />
September 10<br />
Clarence Cayia, 94, Montpelier<br />
September <strong>18</strong><br />
Maybelle Dumont, South Royalton<br />
September <strong>19</strong><br />
Jill Mattote, 48, Brookfield<br />
Rosemary Morse, 65, Berlin<br />
September 22<br />
Jayvian Poitras, 21, East Barre<br />
September 22<br />
Ansel Quintin Jr, 62, Danville<br />
September 23<br />
Rita Mekkelsen, 93, Barre<br />
This Week’s Cake Winner:<br />
Rosemary Morse of Berlin will be 65 on September <strong>19</strong><br />
CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT)<br />
at 479-9078 and ask for the Bakery Department<br />
by Thursday, September <strong>19</strong> 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 12 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Happy 93 rd Birthday<br />
to Rita Mekkelsen<br />
Our Ma, Grammy<br />
& GG!<br />
We Love You!!!<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 />
.forgetenotoers.barre.co<br />
Please Send Us Your Anniversaries<br />
And Be Automatically Registered To Win A 1/2 Dozen Wrapped,<br />
Red Roses From Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts<br />
On September 11, Kathy and John Gonet of<br />
Chelsea celebrated 25 years!<br />
On September <strong>19</strong>, Armand and Joan Poulin of<br />
Montpelier, Vermont will celebrate 55 years!<br />
On September 20, Kevin & Stephanie Croteau of<br />
Berlin will celebrate 22 years!<br />
On September 20, Lizz and Greg Gove of<br />
Danville, Vermont will celebrate 11 years!<br />
On September 21, Dick & Robyn LaFayette of<br />
South Barre will celebrate 28 years!<br />
On September 22, Joyce and Paul Liberman of<br />
Williamstown, Vermont will celebrate 67 years!<br />
On September 27, Adam and Elizabeth King of<br />
Plainfield, Vermont will celebrate 11 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 />
On Thursday, Sept. 12, Montpelier Alive held a mixer at Barr Hill by<br />
Caledonia Spirits. Long-time Montpelier Alive board member Linn<br />
Syz was celebrated for her tireless volunteer efforts and being the<br />
driving force behind the downtown flower barrels. Linn is pictured<br />
here with the cake in her honor that looks much like the flower barrels<br />
in downtown. The cake was provided by Birchgrove Baking<br />
and the flowers were from Botanica Florals. Linn also received a<br />
gold watering can and a key to the city of Montpelier.<br />
Jodi's<br />
(802)793-7417 Barre<br />
Text or Call<br />
Glider Rocker Chairs<br />
STARTING AT<br />
$399<br />
Locally Owned & Operated • Mon -Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4<br />
97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Rd • 802-479-0671<br />
In Loving Memory<br />
Richard A. Copping<br />
May 8, <strong>19</strong>29 - September <strong>19</strong>, 2015<br />
“A Limb Has Fallen From The Family Tree”<br />
A limb has fallen from the family tree.<br />
I keep hearing a voice that says,<br />
“Grieve Not For Me.”<br />
Remember the best times, the laughter the<br />
song, the good life I lived while I was strong.<br />
Continue my heritage, I’m counting on you.<br />
Keep smiling & surely the sun will shine<br />
through.<br />
My mind is at ease, my soul is at rest,<br />
remembering all, how I truly was blessed.<br />
Continue traditions, no matter how small,<br />
go on with your life, don’t worry about falls.<br />
I miss you all dearly, so keep up your chin<br />
until the day comes we’re together again.<br />
– Author Unknown<br />
You are deeply missed everyday...<br />
We love you....<br />
Love,<br />
Lorraine, Dale, David, Pauline,<br />
Ryan, Julia, Pam, Tony, Bradley, Shelby,<br />
Katelyn and Katey<br />
ARIES (March 21 to April <strong>19</strong>) An offer to<br />
help with a stalled project should reassure<br />
you that you have a workable plan in spite<br />
of the problems in getting it up and running.<br />
The week’s end brings more positive<br />
news.<br />
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A past problem about a workplace situation<br />
re-emerges early in the week. Talking things out helps ease tensions<br />
by midweek, but some hurt feelings could linger a few more days.<br />
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Optimistic aspects dominate your efforts.<br />
However, expect to confront some criticism, some of which might be<br />
valid, so keep an open mind. But overall, it’s your views that will count.<br />
CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) Social interaction with new people, especially<br />
on the job, could be a bit strained in the early part of the week. But<br />
the awkwardness passes as you get to know each other better.<br />
LEO ( July 23 to August 22) Expect news about a follow-up to a workplace<br />
change that could make a difference in your career path. Meanwhile, new<br />
friends widen the circle for all you Social Lions who love to party.<br />
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Enjoy your well-earned plaudits<br />
for a job well done. But be aware that some people might not share your<br />
colleagues’ admiration, and you might have to work harder to win them<br />
over.<br />
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) It’s a good week to recheck your<br />
probably already overlong “to do” list and decide what to keep and what<br />
to discard. Lose the clutter and focus your energy on what’s really important.<br />
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) This is a good time to take a<br />
continued on next page
NATURAL HEALTH CORNER | JOSHUA SINGER<br />
Can you feel Fall coming? These<br />
cool morning temperatures are<br />
becoming noticeable. We’re seeing<br />
some leaves change at the edges of the<br />
trees. From a medical point of view, it’s a<br />
vulnerable time for potential illness. Our<br />
kids are all grouped in one place again<br />
for most of the day, the breeding ground<br />
called school. Windows will be closed in<br />
our houses and offices, stopping the free<br />
circulation of outside air.<br />
TIME OF CHANGE<br />
Chinese Medicine recognizes the human body as another<br />
object in nature. And we are now in a natural time of change.<br />
Health may be measured in how we experience the changes<br />
we face. That could be the change in season, change in job,<br />
menopausal change, the loss of a loved one, and so on. This<br />
is observed physically and emotionally.<br />
With the Fall season, the ancient Chinese identified<br />
that the Lung system is more vulnerable at this time. The<br />
“Lung system” includes the systems in the body that let go<br />
of waste, the way that trees let go of their leaves in the fall.<br />
That is the lungs, the large intestine, the skin, the nose and<br />
sinuses, the lymphatic system. These parts of the body may<br />
be more likely to have problems during this time of year<br />
for many of us.<br />
SUPPORT THE LUNG<br />
So how can we protect the Lung system? This is similar<br />
to how we think of supporting the immune system at this<br />
time of year. Many people start drinking echinacea tea or<br />
take an elderberry tincture now. In Chinese herbal medicine,<br />
astragalus is a main immune supportive herb that can<br />
be found at the local coop or herb store. I often recommend<br />
this to people who tend to get sick multiple times in the fall<br />
and winter. The root contains many active plant compounds,<br />
which are thought to be responsible for its immune enhancing<br />
effect. Some studies show astragalus’ impact in boosting<br />
white blood cell production, which helps fight bacteria and<br />
viruses. In Chinese medical thinking, astragalus strengthens<br />
the work of the Lung. This herb can affect blood glucose<br />
levels, so one would be careful with its use if taking blood<br />
glucose lowering medication.<br />
I also recommend taking the extra effort to keep warm as<br />
our bodies get readjusted to cooler weather. It’s not too soon<br />
to get out the thicker socks or to wear the extra layer of long<br />
sleeves, even though it may warm up in the afternoon. And<br />
don’t be afraid to wear your scarf with the coming of the fall.<br />
It’s not too early to start making the warm soups and stews.<br />
Think about going the extra mile to keep warm right now.<br />
Take the warm baths, hot tubs, saunas that you may have access<br />
to. These are ways to protect the Lung system, according<br />
to Chinese Medicine, during this time when the body is<br />
adjusting from warmer months to the colder ones.<br />
PREVENTION IS BEST<br />
It’s interesting that historically in China the physician was<br />
compensated while keeping the people healthy, not when<br />
treating them during sickness. Some extra effort during a<br />
significant change of season like we have in Vermont can go<br />
a long way toward preventing illness. During this time, it<br />
makes good sense to put attention on eating healthily and<br />
getting your daily walk in. Sometimes we don’t prevent<br />
illness with these efforts but we can minimize it by keeping<br />
our systems strong. I hope it’s an easy change of season for<br />
you.<br />
Joshua Singer is a nationally board certified and licensed<br />
acupuncturist in private practice in Montpelier. Josh has<br />
relocated his practice to 301 River Street in Montpelier. This is<br />
at River Street Wellness, a collaborative team of practitioners<br />
under one roof supporting the health care of our community.<br />
He continues to see patients in his practice and at National Life<br />
Cancer Treatment Center at CVMC. Josh’s contact information<br />
is singerjoshua9@gmail.com and 802-613-3904. Please feel free<br />
to reach out to him with suggestions or comments at any time.<br />
Leahy: Vermont Will Receive $4 Million Grant to Continue<br />
Expansion of State’s Opioid Response Strategies<br />
Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), Vice Chairman of the<br />
Senate Appropriations Committee, announced that the Vermont<br />
Department of Health will soon receive its third State Opioid<br />
Response (SOR) grant of $4,020,896 from the Substance Abuse and<br />
Mental Health Services Administration. Vermont now has been<br />
awarded a total of $10,140,700 from SAMHSA through SOR grants<br />
since the inception of the grant program.<br />
This funding from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health<br />
Services Administration provides flexible funding to states to support<br />
prevention, treatment and recovery efforts to combat opioid<br />
addiction. Leahy secured this funding in the Department of Defense<br />
and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education<br />
Appropriations Act of 20<strong>19</strong>. Confirmation of the grant comes one<br />
day after Leahy announced that Vermont also will receive a threeyear,<br />
$9.5 million federal grant to prevent opioid-related overdoses.<br />
Leahy said: “I have made this a high priority on the Appropriations<br />
Committee because this continued funding is crucial to support the<br />
programs that Vermont has put in place with the initial state opioid<br />
Horoscopes continued from previous page<br />
new perspective on what you’ve been offered. Expanding your view could<br />
help to uncover any plusses or minuses that weren’t apparent at first.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Applying the usual methods<br />
to this week’s unique challenges might not work too well. Instead, use your<br />
creativity to find a way to resolve any impasse that develops.<br />
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January <strong>19</strong>) So what if fate throws some obstacles<br />
in your path this week? Just keep in mind that the sure-footed and resolute<br />
Goat can get past any barrier by focusing on the goals up ahead.<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
response grant. This funding has provided critical access to medication-assisted<br />
treatment in Emergency Departments, and it has<br />
brought employment consultants into our recovery centers. It has<br />
been used to purchase disposal kiosks that get dangerous needles off<br />
our streets, and it has helped pregnant and parenting women in their<br />
recovery.”<br />
Leahy noted the grant also supported the work of a state opioid<br />
coordinator, a new position that has worked to see that the funding<br />
and service delivery align to reach communities around the state.<br />
“Vermont is on the cutting edge in developing a statewide<br />
response to the opioid crisis, and this grant will help to strengthen<br />
those efforts,” he said.<br />
The funding is part of a $6 billion, two-year package that Leahy<br />
and other congressional Democrats secured in the 20<strong>18</strong> bipartisan<br />
budget deal, to strengthen state responses to the opioid epidemic to<br />
include prevention, treatment, enforcement and support for those<br />
in recovery.<br />
AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February <strong>18</strong>) This week calls for better communication<br />
with people in both your private life and the workplace. Start by asking<br />
questions, and then pay close attention to the answers.<br />
PISCES (February <strong>19</strong> to March 20) Potentially beneficial workplace changes<br />
could be closer than you realize. Make sure you know what’s going on so that<br />
you’re not left high and dry when the good things happen.<br />
BORN THIS WEEK: You’re not timid about pushing to have your aims realized<br />
once you’ve set your mind to accomplishing your goals.<br />
(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />
Suicide Loss<br />
Survivor Resources<br />
After the loss of a loved one by suicide, family and<br />
friends need support. This is what Joanna Cole found<br />
after her son died by suicide in 2003. “It was a tumultuous<br />
time within my family as everyone processed the loss differently,”<br />
Cole said. “It was a lifeline for me to have a<br />
support group of people with this shared experience. It<br />
was a place I felt comfortable sharing and it was helpful<br />
to see things differently based on other’s sharing.”<br />
Recently she realized the Burlington area support<br />
groups were filled to capacity and not allowing new<br />
people to join. “Something’s got to be done about this,”<br />
she said and decided she was ready to lead a group. “I<br />
know how badly this resource is needed in Chittenden<br />
County,” Cole said. Whether it is someone who has lost<br />
someone recently to suicide or someone who is now<br />
ready to deal with a loss that occurred years ago, there<br />
are so many people touched by suicide.<br />
With the support of NAMI-VT, she attended an<br />
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP)<br />
training in Cleveland, OH along with her co-leader Maria<br />
Grindle. Their support group begins September <strong>19</strong>th at<br />
6:30pm and will meet every 3rd Thursday of the month.<br />
Grindle, who is finishing her Masters in Clinical Mental<br />
Health Counseling and has facilitated groups for NAMI-<br />
VT for the past 5 years, knows friends in the area who<br />
have lost someone to suicide. “People need a place to talk<br />
about it because there aren’t a lot of places to talk about<br />
suicide in our society,” Grindle said. The AFSP training<br />
she and Cole attended provided information about grief<br />
and elements of facilitation to build a safe space for people<br />
to share and learn from each other. “This is a support<br />
group, not a therapy group,” says Grindle, “where group<br />
members can express their painful experiences due to the<br />
loss of a loved one to suicide as well as how they are<br />
learning to cope and heal in a safe and respectful environment.”<br />
Groups like this and other resources can be found<br />
around the state of Vermont. The Vermont Suicide<br />
Prevention Center (VTSPC) has a website highlighting<br />
suicide prevention efforts around Vermont and includes<br />
information on resources for survivors. VTSPC is a public<br />
private partnership with the Vermont Department of<br />
Mental Health with a mission to create health-promoting<br />
communities that have the knowledge, attitudes, skills<br />
and resources to reduce the risk of suicide. “Understanding<br />
and accepting the loss of a loved one by suicide is a journey,”<br />
says JoEllen Tarallo, Director of the VTSPC. “As<br />
part of our mission we want to ensure survivors have the<br />
support they need.”<br />
A packet of resources that can be found at http://<br />
www.vtspc.org and includes a list of online and print<br />
resources, as well as a listing of Survivors of Suicide Loss<br />
Support Groups across the state. “After the loss of my<br />
son,” says Cole, “I read anything I could get my hands on<br />
to try and understand suicide better and why my son had<br />
died this way.” For others, the information is overwhelming<br />
and focusing on self-care is the most important thing<br />
to do. Self-care tips are also included in the VTSPC<br />
Suicide Loss Survivor Packet. “The most important<br />
thing to know is that you are not alone and you can get<br />
through this,” says Tarallo.<br />
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September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 13
WORLD SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />
Enjoy bike riding again<br />
...with a little help<br />
Introducing<br />
<strong>World</strong> Climate Notes….<br />
Aurora Hub-Drive<br />
An easy-to-ride electric bike that has<br />
more than enough power to climb<br />
any Vermont hill. It is quiet, smooth,<br />
comfortable and lively. At less than<br />
$2,000, the Aurora is a bargain.<br />
Go to zoombikes.net or call Larry<br />
at 802-272-0425 to schedule a test ride<br />
Sunday, September 22nd!<br />
60TH SEASON<br />
CHAMPIONSHIP<br />
NIGHT!<br />
TRACK CHAMPIONS<br />
CROWNED IN ALL DIVISIONS!<br />
Late Models, Flying Tigers,<br />
Street Stocks & Road Warriors!<br />
Roger Hill of Weathering Heights and Radio Vermont<br />
A look back August 20<strong>19</strong> Weather Statistics Barre-Montpelier VT<br />
Highest temperature: 83 degrees on the 6th<br />
Coldest daytime high: 67 degrees on the 10th<br />
Lowest temperature: 42 degrees on the 26th<br />
Warmest minimum: 66 degrees on the 8th<br />
Monthly average 64.5 degrees which was 0.7 degrees below normal<br />
Heating Degree days 59 Normal 69<br />
Cooling degree days 53 Normal 76<br />
Average daytime sky cover: 4/10ths or partly to mostly sunny<br />
Heaviest precipitation: 1.31” on the 6th<br />
Accumulated August precipitation 4.25” Normal 4.01” this was 106%<br />
of normal<br />
Thunderstorm days: 6 on the 6th, 7h, 9th, 10th, 17th, 21st<br />
Strongest winds 36 mph on the 10th from the northwest<br />
August 20<strong>19</strong> –<br />
August temperature average for 20<strong>19</strong> was cooler than normal by<br />
0.7 degrees. This puts august back in the cooler than normal regime.<br />
verall ugust as anoter fine ont it ust . in average sy<br />
cover seeing more sun than clouds or partly to mostly sunny. Rainfall<br />
maxes out typically in August and it turned out it was slightly wetter<br />
than average with 4.25” falling or 106% of normal.<br />
We hit 83 degrees on the 6th for the warmest day but overall August<br />
averaged slightly cooler than normal due to minimum temperatures<br />
being slightly cooler. Warmest periods were generally from the 6th<br />
to 8th, the 17th through the 20th, and on the 28th. Chilly minimum<br />
temperatures took place on the 2nd through the 6th of the month, also<br />
the 10th thru the 12th, and the 24th thru the 27th.<br />
Environmental conditions for the month of August included a very<br />
pleasant swimming season for water recreational sports. Surface Lake<br />
Champlain water temperatures went above normal on June 25th and<br />
stayed above normal through the end of August (actually going below<br />
normal on the 2nd of September. Surface water Temperatures maxed<br />
out at 78 degrees! on Lake Champlain setting a new all-time record<br />
on July 30th.<br />
Hurricane Dorian made stronger by extra Ocean Heat, tracked<br />
slower & more destructive – all due to a warming world…<br />
Hurricane Dorian’s historic destruction in the Bahamas earlier this<br />
week is already emerging as the latest example of a disconcerting<br />
trend. The storm hit the islands with Category 5 wind speeds and<br />
then stalled over land for nearly 24 hours before inching towards the<br />
United States. Some estimate, Dorian may be the slowest-moving<br />
Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean in history.<br />
orians slo cral is siilar to oter aor urricanes in recent<br />
years, and seems to be an increasingly common trend for these<br />
devastating storms. Scientists worry climate change is playing a role,<br />
allowing hurricanes to become more destructive as they slow down<br />
due to warming temperatures. When they stall, hurricanes are able to<br />
do far more damage than when they move quickly.<br />
Costs of the Climate Crises in Real Dollars – put on your children<br />
and grandchildren -- 69 TRILLION by 2100…<br />
Noting previous warnings that the human-caused climate crisis<br />
could cause trillions of dollars in damage to the global economy by<br />
the end of the century, a new report from Moody’s Analytics explores<br />
the economic implications of the international community’s failure to<br />
curb planet-warming emissions.<br />
Moody’s Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi told The<br />
asington ostic first reorted on te ne analysistat<br />
tis is te first stab at trying to uantify at te acroeconoic<br />
consequences might be” of the global climate crisis, and it comes in<br />
response to European commercial banks and central banks. The climate<br />
emergency is “not a cliff event. It’s not a shock to the economy.<br />
It’s more like a corrosive,” Zandi added. But it is “getting weightier<br />
with each passing year.”<br />
e financial researc and consulting fir igligts a fe ey<br />
roections fro a reort ublised last ctober by te .. nter<br />
governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC): if the average global<br />
temperature soars to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels—the lower<br />
limit of the Paris climate agreement—the cost to the global economy<br />
is estimated to be $54 trillion in 2100, and under a warming scenario<br />
of 2°C, the cost could reach $69 trillion.<br />
Moody’s—whose clients include multinational corporations,<br />
governents central bans financial regulators and institutions<br />
retailers utual funds utilities real estate firs insurance coa<br />
nies, and investors—notes researchers have found that “warming<br />
beyond the 2°C threshold could hit tipping points for even larger and<br />
irreversible warming feedback loops, such as permanent summer ice<br />
melt in the Arctic Ocean.”<br />
Post Time 1:30PM<br />
Free Parking!<br />
GO TO: THUNDERROADVT.COM<br />
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide (CO2)…<br />
Early September 20<strong>19</strong> measurement for Carbon Dioxide (CO2)<br />
was 4<strong>09</strong>.95 ppm as measured at the Mauna Loa Observatory. Carbon<br />
Dioxide level maxed in the mid May with 415.39 ppm. Carbon dioxide<br />
levels were now more than the earth has seen going back 3 million<br />
years. Carbon Dioxide decreases during the summer and early<br />
fall months as the green landscapes of the northern Hemisphere pulls<br />
down carbon dioxide levels and restores some of this in the ground<br />
where by now we have learned to keep it unless you want catastrophic<br />
consequences. These consequences in predicted Temperature are<br />
graphed here via Youtube.<br />
Note the failed predictions of those authors’ studies who have<br />
denied or downplayed the increasing rate of planetary warming. Not<br />
surprisingly, media of a particular ideology – generally right wing<br />
conservative who get many TV appearances, are the same failed<br />
autors in tese studies and roote isinforation on tis subect.<br />
CONTACT US<br />
editor@vt-world.com<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
403 Route<br />
302-Berlin<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Internet memes showing a new ice age as solar activity declines<br />
would be correct in a world with CO2 levels in the early<br />
20th century of 280 ppm. However, the more CO2 or Carbon<br />
Dioxide we continue to burn, the warmer it has gotten during<br />
the industrial Revolution and especially the last 30 years. This<br />
demolishes that nonsensical argument of an upcoming ice age<br />
in our near future. It has been getting warmer, despite a minor<br />
loss in solar radiation and carbon dioxide is the stronger driver<br />
of warming despite losses in sun output.<br />
Vermont Weather Trends –<br />
Rest of September thru the end of October<br />
Seasonal to monthly predictions have been poor since the middle<br />
of ugust it overall teerature roection running sligtly cooler<br />
than normal. Latest modeling for what it is worth keeps the averages a<br />
little above normal for a very large chunk of North America, the eastern<br />
ortion of te acific cean and ell above noral teeratures<br />
in the Arctic north of Alaska. Cooler than normal Temperatures were<br />
practically nonexistent excepting in the Caribbean basin.<br />
What this suggests is overall near normal weather the rest of September<br />
if not much drier than normal, with a likelihood of fall color to<br />
catch in the coming weeks ahead.<br />
With drier than normal conditions advertised, trees with shallower<br />
root systems will likely peak out early as they become stressed with<br />
a lack of precipitation setting up this mid-September. Also drier than<br />
normal conditions set up earlier frosts. Less soil moisture brings lesser<br />
amounts of fog which keeps dew point temperatures lower and allow<br />
the ambient air temperature make more a free-fall during times<br />
of very dry weather, vs wetter conditions which promote valley fogs<br />
and soeties ees nigt tie teeratures ust above frosty levels.<br />
Predictions as we head into the Fall are for periods of excellent<br />
weather with increasingly unsettled conditions as we get into the<br />
ont of ctober. t tis tie it ould aear tat te first snos<br />
are uite a ays out ust yet eras ell ast ctober t. ncreas<br />
ingly breezy to windy days set up in October regardless. Cloudiness,<br />
less temperature, interacts with our deciduous trees causing pigmentation<br />
to appear as photosynthesis seen as green… declines in the weeks<br />
ahead.<br />
Fax:<br />
(802)479-7916<br />
CENTRAL<br />
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www.facebook.<br />
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page 14 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>
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September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 15
FALL HOME & GARDEN | SEASONAL JOBS<br />
Erase Summer, Prepare for Winter<br />
Autumn is a chance<br />
for many Americans<br />
to take a breath from<br />
the extreme heat of<br />
summer before<br />
brutal winter weather<br />
presents itself. It’s<br />
also the perfect time<br />
to repair issues on<br />
your home that you<br />
may have put off.<br />
Prolonged exposure to the<br />
sun can wreak havoc on your<br />
home’s exterior. Winter brings<br />
along its own set of challenges<br />
if you live in a region where<br />
heavy snowfall or freezing temperatures<br />
are common. Learn<br />
the right steps to take and<br />
resolve problems caused by the<br />
summer and prepare your<br />
home for the incoming cold.<br />
PRESSURE WASH<br />
Over time, our home’s beauty<br />
falls victim to elements like<br />
sunlight, rain, wind and pollution.<br />
The result can be a dirty<br />
or sometimes green color<br />
clinging to the siding. The safest<br />
and most effective way to<br />
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When choosing to purchase<br />
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While the job isn’t difficult<br />
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Many reputable businesses use<br />
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siding or windows.<br />
INSPECT THE ROOF<br />
Roofs are subject to degradation<br />
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heat and heavy snowfall or ice<br />
in the winter. Autumn is the<br />
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page 16 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
NOW HERE’S A TIP<br />
By JoAnn Derson<br />
* Y.L. in North Carolina writes: “I was sorting<br />
out tools in the shed and didn’t realize<br />
that rust had gotten all over my T-shirt and<br />
shorts. Any tips?” You can try this, Y.L.,<br />
and remember never to machine dry an item until the stain is<br />
gone, as it may set the stain. For rust, apply lemon juice to the<br />
stain, and then sprinkle with cream of tartar from your<br />
kitchen and rub it into the fabric. Allow the clothing to sit<br />
until the stain is gone, and then launder as usual. Good luck!<br />
* “Oh, that grease buildup on top of the cabinets is terrible.<br />
But you can make cleaning up a snap with this tip: All you<br />
need to do to keep the tops of your cabinets clean is line them<br />
with waxed paper. Some people use newspaper, but I like<br />
waxed paper.” -- W.T. in Kentucky<br />
* Can’t seem to get organized in the kitchen? Start with baby<br />
steps. For instance, every time you put away groceries, check<br />
your fridge and freezer to see if there are any expired items<br />
that are ready for the refuse bin. Also, pull items from the<br />
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FALL HOME & GARDEN | BE PREPARED<br />
Save on Next Year’s Landscape<br />
Sure, May showers bring spring<br />
flowers, but it’s fall planning that<br />
deserves most of the credit.<br />
You can save a ton of money on next year’s landscape<br />
by investing and planning during autumn. Here<br />
are a few tips to get you started without breaking the<br />
bank.<br />
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AUTUMN SALES<br />
For most parts of the country, fall is the time to plant<br />
perennial bulbs for spring blooms. Nurseries also typically<br />
hold autumn sales to unload inventory before the<br />
cold temperatures arrive. Once you plant your bulbs,<br />
be sure to cover them with a protective layer of mulch<br />
to serve as a barrier to frost. You can also look for great<br />
price cuts on hardy flowering plants that can be cared<br />
for indoors before transporting them outside in spring<br />
PREPARE YOUR LAWN<br />
How you treat your lawn during autumn can have a<br />
direct impact on how healthy it is when spring arrives.<br />
Experts at Popular Mechanics suggest regularly mowing<br />
until the last two cuttings of the year. For the final<br />
two, drop your mower’s blade but avoid taking off<br />
more than one-third of the grass blades at one time.<br />
Depending on the length of grass, you may have to<br />
gradually lower your deck as you finish out the year.<br />
Keeping it cut short helps the sun reach its crowns and<br />
promote future growth.<br />
Don’t forget to fertilize your lawn to ensure it stays<br />
healthy during the winter. With the help of a broadcast<br />
or walk-behind drop spreader, you can evenly distribute<br />
nutrients throughout your entire lawn. If you’re not<br />
sure which type of fertilizer is right for your lawn’s condition,<br />
consider hiring a professional lawn care service<br />
to find the right mixture.<br />
FERTILIZE BEDS<br />
While the leaves and flowers of your perennials may<br />
look worse for the wear during fall, underground, the<br />
plant is very active. Fertilizing the area during the fall<br />
is a great way to ensure they will be back in full force<br />
next spring and avoid investing in new plants.<br />
The experts at Missouri Botanical Garden suggests<br />
using a complete fertilizer that contains important<br />
nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
Easy ways to clean up leaves<br />
Autumn is marked by colorful foliage and plummeting<br />
temperatures. Once those leaves reach peak color, they<br />
fall from the branches and collect on lawns, necessitating<br />
cleanup projects. For homeowners with big yards, such a<br />
project can be tiring and time-consuming. However, there are ways to<br />
make leaf cleanup easier.<br />
One of the easiest ways to clean up leaves<br />
is to reach for a lawn mower rather than a<br />
rake. The mower will cut leaves down to<br />
smaller sizes, creating an effective mulch that<br />
can add nutrients back into the lawn. Davey,<br />
a lawn and landscape solutions service, says<br />
that mowed leaves also can be collected in<br />
a mower bag and added to garden beds or<br />
compost piles.<br />
For those who prefer manual raking, select<br />
a rake with tines that will not skewer the<br />
leaves in the process. Big rakes also can make<br />
faster work of gathering leaves into piles.<br />
The home improvement resource The<br />
Family Handyman advocates for the use of<br />
a lawn sweeper. This is a manual device that<br />
has a rotating sweeping brush that gathers<br />
up lawn debris and leaves into an attached<br />
hopper bag. Like mowed leaves, the bag can<br />
be emptied into a compost pile or distributed<br />
where needed.<br />
Raking leaves onto a large tarp is another<br />
option. Once it’s full, the tarp can be taken to<br />
the curb where many towns will collect the<br />
leaves seasonally. Otherwise, the tarp can be<br />
used as a funnel to put leaves into a gardening<br />
bag or another appropriate receptacle.<br />
Leaf blowers remain a fast option for<br />
cleaning up yards, but they require electricity<br />
or gas and can be noisy. Still, they are a<br />
popular choice for large landscapes or when<br />
quick work needs to be made of leaf cleanup.<br />
Leaves will fall in autumn, but luckily<br />
homeowners have various methods at their<br />
disposal to tame the mess.<br />
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FALL HOME & GARDEN | THE WORLD<br />
Clean Out the Garden<br />
After harvesting the fruits and<br />
vegetables you labored over<br />
throughout the summer, it’s important<br />
to clean out your garden.<br />
Leaving behind decaying plants or roots can cause a<br />
breeding ground for pests and bacteria that can harm your<br />
plants next year.<br />
Fall is the perfect time for a garden overhaul because<br />
waiting for winter will introduce a harder ground and<br />
frost that can cripple a plant’s chances of returning. From<br />
maintaining your gardening tools to preparing land for<br />
next season’s planting, readying a garden during autumn<br />
will provide an advantage for a successful harvest when the<br />
temperatures rise again.<br />
CLEAR THE GROUND<br />
First, you will want to clear the ground of anything used<br />
for last summer’s harvest. This includes items you used to<br />
support your plants like trellises, tomato cages and stakes.<br />
Keep these to the side because they will require maintenance<br />
before they are stored for the year.<br />
Next, it’s important to remove dormant or dead plants,<br />
fruits and vegetables.<br />
Inspect them for signs of decay or disease before adding<br />
them to your compost pile. If they are compromised, they<br />
should instead be burned or disposed of. The Morton Arboretum<br />
recommends compost should avoid diseased plants as<br />
it may spread to next year’s crop.<br />
WINTER PREP<br />
Once the ground is cleared of plants, the Farmer’s Almanac<br />
suggests these steps when preparing your garden for<br />
winter.<br />
Gently till the soil to remove insects who have laid claim<br />
to the garden to avoid their intrusion during spring and<br />
summer.<br />
Add a layer of compost, leaves or aged manure to create<br />
a barrier. You can improve your soil by sowing a cover crop<br />
like winter rye.<br />
If weeds have become unmanageable, cover them with<br />
black plastic or cardboard throughout the season to subdue<br />
them.<br />
If you add flowers to your garden landscape, now is the<br />
time to plant spring-blooming bulbs for a beautiful appearance<br />
next year.<br />
CLEAN EQUIPMENT<br />
You will want to clean your plant-supporting equipment<br />
from earlier use with a bleach and water solution to eradicate<br />
diseases.<br />
Don’t forget to clean up your other gardening tools like<br />
rakes, hoes and shovels to make it easier to get started next<br />
year.<br />
9/22/<strong>19</strong><br />
page <strong>18</strong> The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>
Wednesday, September <strong>18</strong><br />
BARRE- Build & Maintain Great Credit for a Lifetime: In this<br />
class you will learn the keys to building and maintaining great<br />
credit. At Capstone 20 Gable Place, 6-7:30PM<br />
Planting the Seeds for Business Success Free workshop 5:30-<br />
7:30PM at Capstone Community Action, 20 Gable Place.<br />
BROOKFIELD- Deconstruction Night Robotic whiz Tom Zani<br />
and local engineering/science-oriented parents will help kids<br />
take apart all kinds of household appliances and electronics to<br />
see what makes them tick, 6PM. Hosted by the Brookfield Public<br />
Library.<br />
GREENSBORO- The Greatest Showman mid-week movie<br />
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm. $5 Tickets. Highland Center for the Arts,<br />
2875 Hardwick Street.<br />
MONTPELIER- Fit For What? Re-envisioning “Working Out”<br />
With Robert Kest, Ph.D. 6:00-7:30 pm. The true challenges in<br />
our lives are mediated by the health of our character and emotions.<br />
It is possible when working out, be it aerobics, yoga, running,<br />
etc., to cultivate a more skillful, responsive, and richer way<br />
of being that can shape our lives. All workshops are free and held<br />
in the Hunger Mountain Co-op community room unless otherwise<br />
noted, with access to a freight elevator upon request. To<br />
sign up, email name and contact information to info@hungermountain.coop<br />
Digital Nature Photography 101 5:30 - 7:30PM at the North<br />
Branch Nature Center, 713 elm St. New to digital photography?<br />
Eager to capture better images of the natural world? In this fourpart,<br />
hands-on series, develop the foundations of a well-rounded<br />
nature photographer.<br />
John Lackard Blues Jam at Sweet Melissa’s, 4 Langdon St. 7:30<br />
pm. 802-225-6012.<br />
Thursday, September <strong>19</strong><br />
BROOKFIELD- Conservation Committee Meeting at 7PM.<br />
Providing an update of the past six months activites. At the Old<br />
Town Hall.<br />
GREENSBORO- Paint and Sip with the Saint Johnsbury<br />
Chapter of Business Professional Women at the Highland Center<br />
for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick Street, 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm.<br />
Registration is $40.<br />
MONTPELIER- Hunger Mountain Brown Bag Summer<br />
Concert Series featuring Patti Casey and Colin McCaffrey, at<br />
noon in City Hall Plaza (39 Main Street) sponsored by Woodbury<br />
Mountain Toys.<br />
Get to Know Your Co-op: Participation with Robert Barossi &<br />
Robyn Joy Peirce, Hunger Mountain Co-op. 5:30-6:30pm. Learn<br />
more about the benefits of membership and how you can actively<br />
participate. Take a behind the scenes tour of the store. Enjoy<br />
light refreshments while mingling with other member-owners.<br />
Come with any questions you have about getting more involved<br />
with your Co-op! All workshops are free and held in the Hunger<br />
Mountain Co-op community room unless otherwise noted, with<br />
access to a freight elevator upon request. To sign up, email name<br />
and contact information to info@hungermountain.coop.<br />
Vermont History Museum Volunteer Training Session from<br />
9:00 am – 10:30 am at the Vermont History Museum, 1<strong>09</strong> State<br />
St. Free. Learn more about teaching interactive Hands-On<br />
History programs to students at the museum. Contact: Victoria<br />
Hughes, victoria.hughes@vermonthistory.org or (802) 828-<br />
1413.<br />
Membership Mixer at Caledonia Spirits 5-7PM. RSVP Jamie<br />
Stewart 223-4654 or jstewart@cvedc.org. Hosted by Central<br />
Vermont Economic Development Corp.<br />
Friday, September 20<br />
BRADFORD- 10th Annual 48 Hour Film Slam at the Bradford,<br />
Academy Building. For more info: cohasechamber@gmail.com<br />
or by phone at (802) 5<strong>18</strong>-0030. 9/20 - 9/22.<br />
CALAIS- Sara Grace and Andy Soots at the Whammy Bar, 31<br />
W County Rd. 7:30PM<br />
EAST CORINTH- Daisy Turner’s Kin 4:30 pm at the Blake<br />
Memorial Library.<br />
GREENSBORO- All the Film’s a Stage a Vermont Humanities<br />
Council Series hosted by Rick Winston. @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm.<br />
This talk is free, open to the public, and accessible to those with<br />
disabilities. Join Rick Winston in an exploration of how cinema<br />
has portrayed what goes into a theater production, from audition<br />
to rehearsal to performance. At the Highland Center for the Arts,<br />
2875 Hardwick Street.<br />
Circus Smirkus Camp Join Circus Smirkus, WonderArts, and<br />
Whetstone Wellness from September 20-22 for a full weekend of<br />
fun, frolicking, and relaxation in Greensboro. 1 Circus Road.<br />
$700 for a family of four or $175/person. Rooms, meals and all<br />
activities are included.<br />
Mr. Chris & Friends Vermont PBS and ECHO, Leahy Center for<br />
Lake Champlain will provide interactive Science, Technology,<br />
Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) activities before the Mr.<br />
Chris concert creating a fully immersive, hands-on learning<br />
adventure for the whole family. At the Highland Center for the<br />
Arts 2875 Hardwick St. 2-5PM Tickets $5.<br />
MONTPELIER- Friday Morning Fall Bird Walks 7:30<br />
AM - 9:00 AM at the North Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm<br />
Street. $10.<br />
Capital City Concerts presents a new mini-series of consecutive<br />
Friday noon “Meditation concerts” with cellist Emily Taubl in<br />
the Cedar Creek Room of the Vermont State House. 115 State St.<br />
RANDOLPH- Darlingside Boston-based indie quartet at the<br />
Chandler Center for the Arts 71-73 Main St. 7:30PM. Tickets are<br />
available at: www.chandler-arts.org, 802-728-9878 or at the Box<br />
Office.<br />
Saturday, September 21<br />
BARRE- Barre-Tones “Harmony Super Heroes” 48th annual<br />
show at the Barre Opera House. 7PM. Tickets are available at<br />
www.BarretonesVT.com or at the door. Learn more about the<br />
Barre-Tones at www.BarreTonesVT.com<br />
BURLINGTON- Walk to Defeat ALS The ALS Association<br />
Northern New England Chapter wants you to walk with us! Join<br />
us at Oakledge Park for the 20<strong>19</strong> Walk to Defeat ALS® to spread<br />
awareness, offer support, and raise funds for those fighting the<br />
disease. Registration begins at 9:00 AM and the walk kicks off at<br />
10:00 AM. This year’s event will feature musical entertainment,<br />
breakfast with lots of coffee, and a BBQ following the walk.<br />
CALAIS- Liz Beatty and the Lab Rats at the Whammy Bar, 31<br />
W County Rd. 7:30PM<br />
GREENSBORO BEND- Boiled Dinner and Red Flannel Hash<br />
Supper. Also serving salads, rolls, beverage, mac and cheese.<br />
Tag Sale and bake sale at the United Methodist Church. $12<br />
Adults, $6. Kids, 5PM.<br />
HARDWICK- Special Blessing St. John the Baptist Church 39<br />
West Church Street, 11:00am. In recognition of the patron Saint<br />
of Animals, St Francis of Assisi, we welcome your caged, haltered,<br />
or leashed animal (or a photo) for this special blessing. For<br />
more info: Call Sue at 888-5317<br />
MONTPELIER- Wild Edibles – Apple Edition 9AM - 1PM at<br />
the North Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St. Join NBNC naturalists<br />
on a tasty exploration of re-wilded orchards to learn about<br />
the natural and cultural history of our venerable state fruit. We’ll<br />
do some wild-style apple picking, then return to the trailhead to<br />
press fresh cider and cook up our bounty. Led by NBNC naturalists<br />
and educators Sean Beckett and Ken Benton. Hosted by<br />
NBNC and Hunger Mountain Co-op.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
SEPT. 21<br />
10AM-10PM<br />
LOCAL RACE CAR DRIVERS<br />
At The<br />
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During The<br />
Day For<br />
Conversation<br />
& Pictures<br />
TYLER AUSTIN ERIC CHASE ETHAN TYRRELL 1pm to 4pm<br />
CORNHOLE &<br />
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Available, too!<br />
NORTHFIELD- Breakfast Buffet at the American Legion, 8<br />
a.m. to 12 p.m. Open to the public! $10.00 adults, $5.00 children<br />
under 10.<br />
WOODBURY- Free Movie and Popcorn Night at Calais<br />
Woodbury United Church Rte. 14, 7:00 pm. Dolly Parton’s - Coat<br />
of Many Colors. 232-1013.<br />
Sunday, September 22<br />
BARRE- Cooperative Community Cook Out at the Granite<br />
Museum, 7 Jones Brothers Way. 5-8PM. Live Music with Native<br />
Tongue Acoustic as well as yard games, contests, and raffle. Free<br />
for everyone.<br />
CALAIS- Words Out Loud Rick Winston and Elizabeth A. I.<br />
Powell read poetry, prose, history, and memoir; at the Old West<br />
Church, 758 Old West Church Rd. 3PM.<br />
continued on next page<br />
BEER SPECIALS<br />
Octoberfest<br />
and other Autumn Selections<br />
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September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page <strong>19</strong>
BARRE- Plane Geometry by Linda Maney An exploration of<br />
some of the more common Geometric Shapes, sometimes complicating<br />
them, sometimes not. June 26 – September 28, 20<strong>19</strong> at<br />
Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Rock Solid XIX: This annual stone sculpture exhibit, since 2000,<br />
showcases stone sculptures and assemblage by area artists and<br />
other work that depicts the beautiful qualities of stone. September<br />
17 – November 2, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: Fri., Sept. 20, 5:30-7:30PM<br />
at Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Weaving Community: Recent Work from the Vermont Weavers<br />
Guild. New work by contemporary Vermont weavers, a “pop-up<br />
weaving studio,” talks and other educational activities. On view<br />
Sept. 17 – 28; see website for activities at Studio Place Arts 201<br />
N. Main St.<br />
Perspective by Tuyen My Nguyen Installations made from tautly<br />
strung thread and string that explore scale differences in small<br />
and large configurations. At Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Humanity – No Fear of the Other and the Good Life Paintings<br />
by Damariscotta Rouelle. Exhibit Dates: September 17 –<br />
November 2, 20<strong>19</strong> at Studio Place Arts, 201 N. Main St. Opening<br />
Reception: Fri., Sept. 20, 5:30-7:30PM<br />
BERLIN- Visual Splendor: Travels in Northern India.<br />
Photographs by Amy Davenport. The Gallery at Central Vermont<br />
Medical Center, August 25 - October 20, 20<strong>19</strong>. Opening<br />
Celebration: Thursday, August 29, 4:30-6PM<br />
CALAIS- reVision Art at the Kent with Words Out Loud readings<br />
at the Old West Church. Opening Celebration on Saturday,<br />
September 7, from 3 to 5 pm. Closing Celebration on Sunday,<br />
October 6, from 3 to 5 pm. 7 Old West Church Road.<br />
CHELSEA- Kathleen Kolb: Night and Day, Now and Then<br />
exhibit runs from July 24 – September 8 at the Highland Center<br />
for the Arts with opening reception Aug. 2 5pm. Free.<br />
Cats, Landscapes and Figures solo art exhibit by Deborah Sacks<br />
at the Chelsea Public Library, Mixed Media prints on display<br />
September 2nd through the end of October. There will be a<br />
reception for the artist at 6 p.m. on Friday October 25th. 802-685-<br />
2<strong>18</strong>8, www.chelsealibrary.com<br />
GREENSBORO- Dianne Shullenberger: Outdoor Influences<br />
Celebrate Dianne’s new work at an opening reception at the<br />
Highland Center for the Arts (2875 Hardwick St) with the artist,<br />
Sept. 14 5PM. Exhibit runs 9/13 - 10/27.<br />
MONTPELIER- Lois Eby at the VT Supreme Court Gallery<br />
Her exhibit, titled Studies in Rhythmic Vitality, will be on view<br />
from July 2nd through September 27th.<br />
Jane Edwards & Linda Hogan at the Cheshire Cat, 28 Elm St. We<br />
will have two artists for the month of September - Jane Edwards,<br />
ceramicist and Linda Hogan, photographer. Sept. 6th reception<br />
4-8pm. Artwork will be on display through the month of<br />
September.<br />
Galen Cheney & Tessa G. O’Brien September 3rd – November<br />
1st, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: September 6th, 3 – 8PM. In conjunction<br />
with Elevation Celebration and Art Walk. T.W. Wood Gallery, at<br />
the Center for Arts & Learning 46 Barre St.<br />
Vermont Pastel Society September 3rd – 27th. Reception:<br />
September 6th, 3 – 8PM. In Conjunction with Elevation<br />
Celebration and Art Walk. The T.W. Wood Art Gallery is pleased<br />
to announce an upcoming exhibit by the Vermont Pastel Society.<br />
The exhibit will run from September 3rd to September 27th,<br />
20<strong>19</strong>. All shows are free and open to the public.<br />
Show 34 artist reception Friday, Sept. 6, 4 - 7PM. The latest work<br />
by our gallery members. At The Front 6 Barre St. Gallery Hours:<br />
Friday 4-7pm, Saturday and Sunday 11am-5pm.<br />
Monkeys, Missiles And Mushrooms Paintings by Marina<br />
Epstein Capitol Region Visitors Center 134 State Street. Monday-<br />
Thursday 6am-5pm Saturday and Sundays 9am-5pm. For more<br />
information www.hermitage-gallery.com 802-229-6297<br />
Conduits: Works by Liz Hawkes deNiord, Richard Heller, and<br />
Rachel Portesi. The Vermont Arts Council Spotlight Gallery, 136<br />
State Street. An opening reception will be held Friday, September<br />
6, from 5 to 7 p.m. The show will run through October 31.<br />
Rogue Cloth Work Artist, curator, and museum director Janie<br />
Cohen will be the featured artist at the Vermont Supreme Court<br />
Gallery from October 2nd through December 27th. Opening<br />
Reception: Thursday, October 10, from 4:00 – 7:00pm.<br />
The State of Sculpture 20<strong>19</strong> an overview of Vermont Sculptors<br />
at the Vermont Arts Council Sculpture Garden, 136 State Street.<br />
On display through August 2021.<br />
MORRISVILLE- Morriville Mosaics, the culmination of a community<br />
collaborative project, exhibits through Sept. 25th.<br />
Reception Aug. 8, 5-7PM. At River Arts 74 Pleasant St.<br />
Undercover: Work by Open Studio Figure Drawing exhibits<br />
through September 25th in the Copley Common Room at River<br />
Arts 74 Pleasant St. Reception Aug. 8 5-7PM.<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 through 12/21. Info: www.norwich.<br />
edu/museum.<br />
NORWICH- Elements of Glass from the Workshop of Simon<br />
Pearce, September 21, 20<strong>19</strong> through March 2020. At the<br />
Montshire Museum of Science, 1 Montshire Rd. For more information,<br />
contact Trish Palao at 802-649-2200 x222 | trish.palao@<br />
montshire.org<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 />
An Archive of Feeling Group Show at the Chandler Center for<br />
the Arts, 71 North Main St. The exhibition features works by<br />
Lydia Kern, Caitlin LaDolce, Rachel Jones, and many more.<br />
STOWE- Unbroken Current a group exhibition of internationally<br />
renowned and emerging artists September 20 - November 9,<br />
at the Helen Day Art Center Pond Street.<br />
Exposed Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition. This year’s exhibition<br />
will feature nationally renowned sculptors Tom Fruin and David<br />
Stromeyer. July 20 - October <strong>19</strong>. At the Helen Day Art Center, 90<br />
Pond St.<br />
Studio of Archeo-Virtual Spiritings September 20 - November<br />
9, 20<strong>19</strong> with artist Vasilis Zografos. Reception and Artist Talk:<br />
Friday, September 20, 5:00-7:00pm. Helen Day Art Center, 90<br />
Pond Street<br />
WOODBURY- 44th Annual Bessie Drennan exhibit at the South<br />
Woodbury Church on Rte. 14, Thursday through Sunday<br />
September 26-29th. Hours are 10:30am to 4pm Thurs., Fri. and<br />
Sat., 11am to 4pm on Sunday. For more information call Carolyn<br />
at 456-8108.<br />
page 20 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
CVTV CHANNEL <strong>19</strong>4<br />
Wednesday<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 />
9:00AM - Williamstown Select<br />
12:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />
2:00PM - Community Bulletin<br />
3:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
10:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
Friday<br />
9:00AM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
12:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
3:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
5:30PM - Community Bulletin<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 />
8:00AM - The <strong>World</strong> Fusion Show: EP 57<br />
8:30AM - Prevent Child Abuse Vermont -<br />
20th Prevent Child Abuse WALKs & Run<br />
9:00AM - FTA - <strong>18</strong>4 Knocknafay - The<br />
Door Between <strong>World</strong>s<br />
9:30AM - Wood Artist Shares How He<br />
Thinks<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - The Early Late Night Live Show<br />
12:00PM - Old Bridgewater Historical<br />
Society Presents: - “A Midsummer Night’s<br />
Dream”<br />
1:40PM - Bread and Puppet Theater -<br />
Dead Man Rises<br />
2:00PM - 5th Annual Londonderry Blues<br />
Festival<br />
3:35PM - Election Conversations - Tulsi<br />
Gabbard GTV<br />
4:00PM - Two Grannies on the Road -<br />
Functional Medicine<br />
4:30PM - Car Corner - Master Cylinder<br />
5:30PM - Dignity On Wheels - 20<strong>19</strong><br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - The Struggle<br />
7:30PM - VT Rep. Maxine Grad is Anna<br />
guest, talking about Crime Victims Rights,<br />
Laws and Policy<br />
8:00PM - Abled and On Air - Changes in<br />
the Field of Special Needs<br />
8:30PM - ArtsAlive<br />
9:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library - An<br />
Interview with Katherine Paterson<br />
10:00PM - Wright WWII Museum<br />
11:00PM - Real Organic Project - USDA<br />
Organic Program Debate<br />
Thursday<br />
8:00AM - Abled and On Air - Changes in<br />
the Field of Special Needs<br />
8:30AM - ArtsAlive<br />
9:00AM - Authors at Aldrich Library - An<br />
Interview with Katherine Paterson<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Real Organic Project - USDA<br />
Organic Program Debate<br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - Reeling, the Movie Review<br />
Show, 723<br />
1:00PM - Current Topics in Science Series<br />
- Bill Irwin<br />
2:15PM - Curious Child and NASA<br />
2:30PM - Youth Suicide School Talk with<br />
Nadjia Varney<br />
3:00PM - Brookfield Old Town Hall -<br />
Stories by Brookfield Women<br />
4:25PM - Glimpses of Hope - Third Party<br />
Perspective: Interview with Jasdeep<br />
Pannu<br />
5:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Here We Are with guests Lucy<br />
Goldman and Yousef Hassan<br />
7:30PM - Lake Champlain Regional<br />
Chamber of Commerce: Expanding<br />
Economic Opportunity for Vermonters<br />
8:00PM - Artful Word: Burlington Bike<br />
Criterium 20<strong>19</strong><br />
8:35PM - Meet the Berwick Water<br />
Department staff and learn how they provide<br />
water to Berwick residents<br />
9:00PM - Bread and Puppet Theater - The<br />
Essential Furthermore<br />
9:40PM - 5th Annual Londonderry Blues<br />
Festival - Part 2<br />
11:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
Friday<br />
7:30AM - Lake Champlain Regional<br />
Chamber of Commerce: Expanding<br />
Economic Opportunity for Vermonters<br />
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also<br />
be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
2:30PM - Washington Baptist<br />
7:00PM - Barre Town Select Church<br />
10:00PM - Barre Town Select 6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />
Saturday<br />
8:00PM - Barre Congregational<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
Church<br />
6:00AM - Barre Town Select 10:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />
9:00AM - Barre Town Select Monday<br />
12:00PM - Barre Town Select 6:00AM - State House Programming<br />
3:00PM - Community Bulletin 9:00AM - State House Programming<br />
4:00PM - Washington Baptist 12:00PM - State House<br />
Church<br />
Programming<br />
5:00PM - Barre Congregational 3:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
Church<br />
6:00PM - State House Programming<br />
7:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
08:00PM - First Presbyterian Church 10:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
10:00PM - Barre Town Select Tuesday<br />
Sunday<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
8:00AM - COPC SERMON<br />
6:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />
9:00AM - Washington Baptist 9:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />
Church<br />
12:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church 3:00PM to 5:00PM - State House<br />
12:30PM - Barre Congregational Programming<br />
Church<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
2:00PM -<br />
7:00PM - Barre City Council “Live”<br />
ReasonandRevelation028115 10:00PM - Barre City Council<br />
8:00AM - Artful Word: Burlington Bike<br />
Criterium 20<strong>19</strong><br />
8:35AM - Meet the Berwick Water<br />
Department staff and learn how they provide<br />
water to Berwick residents<br />
9:00AM - Bread and Puppet Theater - The<br />
Essential Furthermore<br />
9:40AM - Mind Matters - Miss New<br />
Bedford 20<strong>19</strong><br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Wright WWII Museum<br />
12:00PM - 5th Annual Londonderry Blues<br />
Festival - Part 2<br />
1:20PM - Current Topics in Science Series<br />
- Zen Faulkes: The Lobster in the Pot<br />
Problem<br />
2:35PM - Glen Lake Swim 20<strong>19</strong><br />
3:00PM - Suicide prevention walk 9-7-<br />
20<strong>19</strong><br />
3:40PM - Bread and Puppet Theater -<br />
Dead Man Rises<br />
4:00PM - North Country vs Spaulding<br />
High School Football - <strong>09</strong>/06/<strong>19</strong><br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Mr. Scammer – Guest Michael<br />
Notte of the VT State Police<br />
7:35PM - Judge Ben interviews Nina<br />
Curtis, Executive Director of the Franklin<br />
Grand Isle Restorative Justice Center<br />
8:00PM - The Cinemaniacs!<br />
9:00PM - The Time is Now<br />
10:00PM - Rochester Public Library -<br />
Vermont Women and the Civil War<br />
11:00PM - Gay USA<br />
Saturday<br />
8:00AM - News<br />
9:00AM - Energy Week - 9/5/<strong>19</strong><br />
10:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
11:00AM - Vermont Treasures<br />
11:30AM - Travels with Russ<br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - FTA - <strong>18</strong>5 The Ashen Levels<br />
01:00PM - Dignity On Wheels - 20<strong>19</strong><br />
1:30PM - Book Stew- Ep 72- Guest Ben<br />
Berkley<br />
2:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
3:30PM - Tae Kwon Do Ep. 169<br />
4:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
5:00PM - Car Corner - Master Cylinder<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Yolanda Style and Glamour<br />
7:30PM - Two Grannies on the Road -<br />
Organic Cheesemaking in Vermont<br />
8:00PM - North Country vs Spaulding<br />
High School Football - <strong>09</strong>/06/<strong>19</strong><br />
10:00PM - Suicide prevention walk 9-7-<br />
20<strong>19</strong><br />
10:40PM - 5th Annual Londonderry Blues<br />
Festival - Part 2<br />
Sunday<br />
8:00AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />
9:30AM - Mountain Man Adventures<br />
10:00AM - The Struggle<br />
10:30AM - EmpoweringWomenEverywhere<br />
Christine Rolando<br />
11:00AM - Working Towards a Zero Waste<br />
Society - Chittenden County, Vermont and<br />
Beyond<br />
11:30AM - 20th Prevent Child Abuse<br />
Vermont WALKs and Run for Children<br />
12:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
1:30PM - ArtsAlive<br />
2:00PM - New England Cooks<br />
3:00PM - Youth Suicide School Talk with<br />
Nadjia Varney<br />
3:30PM - Lake Champlain Regional<br />
Chamber of Commerce: Expanding<br />
Economic Opportunity for Vermonters<br />
4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />
“All schedules are subject to<br />
change, please call us<br />
with questions - 479-1075.”<br />
5:00PM - Reeling Movie Review Show, 723<br />
5:30PM - ReasonandRevelation028115<br />
6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />
7:00PM - Car Corner - Master Cylinder<br />
8:00PM - Paranormal S3 Ep8<br />
LorraineMoore<br />
8:30PM - Abled and On Air - Changes in<br />
the Field of Special Needs<br />
9:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />
10:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
Monday<br />
8:00AM - Paranormal S3 Ep8<br />
LorraineMoore<br />
8:30AM - 20th Prevent Child Abuse<br />
Vermont WALKs and Run for Children<br />
9:00AM - Brookfield Old Town Hall -<br />
Stories by Brookfield Women<br />
10:25AM - Glimpses of Hope - Third Party<br />
Perspective: Interview with Jasdeep<br />
Pannu<br />
11:00AM - Real Organic Project - USDA<br />
Organic Program Debate<br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - Working Towards a Zero Waste<br />
Society - Chittenden County, Vermont and<br />
Beyond<br />
1:00PM - 40 Plus Fitness 3<br />
2:00PM - Ep 33 - Science360: Dispatches<br />
from the Cutting Edge<br />
3:00PM - Mr. Scammer – Guest Michael<br />
Notte of the VT State Police<br />
3:35PM - Judge Ben interviews Nina<br />
Curtis, Executive Director of the Franklin<br />
Grand Isle Restorative Justice Center<br />
4:00PM - North Country vs Spaulding<br />
High School Football - <strong>09</strong>/06/<strong>19</strong><br />
6:00PM - Veterans Voice<br />
6:47PM - Artist Michael Smith Exhibit at<br />
Gruppe Gallery<br />
7:00PM - Mountain Man Adventures<br />
7:30PM - Ep 59 - Science360: Dispatches<br />
from the Cutting Edge<br />
8:00PM - Middlesex Update with Marian<br />
Ryan, DA<br />
8:32PM - Vermont Dept of Mental Health<br />
9:00PM - Sound Off<br />
10:00PM - All Things LGBTQ - News,<br />
Commentary, and a Book Review<br />
11:00PM - Dukes of Sports 9-3-<strong>19</strong><br />
Tuesday<br />
8:00AM - Middlesex Update with Marian<br />
Ryan, DA<br />
8:32AM - Vermont Dept of Mental Health<br />
9:00AM - Sound Off<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Dukes of Sports 9-3-<strong>19</strong><br />
12:00PM - 5th Annual Londonderry Blues<br />
Festival<br />
1:35PM - Cape Conversations Daniel<br />
Webster<br />
2:00PM - The Early Late Night Live Show<br />
3:00PM - Rochester Public Library -<br />
Vermont Women and the Civil War<br />
4:00PM - Health Source # 296<br />
4:35PM - Glen Lake Swim 20<strong>19</strong><br />
5:00PM - Veterans Voice<br />
5:47PM - Artist Michael Smith Exhibit at<br />
Gruppe Gallery<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - The <strong>World</strong> Fusion Show<br />
7:30PM - FTA - <strong>18</strong>5 The Ashen Levels<br />
8:00PM - Tae Kwon Do Ep. 169<br />
8:30PM - EmpoweringWomenEverywhere<br />
Christine Rolando<br />
9:00PM - New England Uncut - Epis 34<br />
10:00PM - ARCCelebrateRecovery<br />
10:42PM - Curious Child and NASA<br />
11:00PM - Real Organic Project - USDA<br />
Organic Program Debate<br />
EAST MONTPELIER- Biodynamic Farming/Gardening<br />
Workshop: Principles, Practices and Hands-on Application<br />
3-5pm at the Orchard Valley Waldorf School’s Grace Farm<br />
Campus, 2290 VT Rt. 14 N. Email cathie.e@ovws.org or call 802-<br />
456-7400 to register. Free and open to the public. www.ovws.org<br />
GLOVER- The Essential Furthermore 3:00 p.m. in the Paper<br />
Maché Cathedral at Bread and Puppet Theater, 753 Heights<br />
Road. Suggested donation $10-20, no-one turned away for lack of<br />
funds. For more information, visit www.breadandpuppet.org.<br />
MONTPELIER- 3rd Annual Rally & Race Against Racism is a<br />
youth-led community event that will be held at Montpelier High<br />
School, 11:00 AM - 1:30 PM. Rally (no fee) music, performances,<br />
and food. 5K Walk/Run at 11:30. Register early for discounted<br />
entry fee at https://raceagainstracismvt.com. Proceeds benefit<br />
The Vermont Coalition for Ethnic and Social Equity in Schools.<br />
NORTHFIELD- Breakfast Buffet at the American Legion, 8<br />
a.m. to 12 p.m. Open to the public! $10.00 adults, $5.00 children<br />
under 10.<br />
Tuesday, September 24<br />
BERLIN- NAMI Family to Family, FREE 12 week course<br />
begins, Sept. 24, 6:30PM. The NAMI Family-to-Family Education<br />
Program helps families of individuals with mental illness understand<br />
and support their loved ones while maintaining their own<br />
well-being. Must pre-register at namivt.org or 1-800-639-6480.<br />
GREENSBORO- Northern Harmony An ensemble of nine brilliant<br />
young singers based in Vermont presents a concert of world<br />
harmony traditions. Students from Lake Region High School in<br />
Barton will join in the concert, in the culmination of a day-long<br />
workshop with Northern Harmony leaders. 7:00 - 9:00 PM.<br />
Tickets start at $15, Seniors 20% off, and Students $5.<br />
continued on next page<br />
A Doll’s House, Part 2 @ Northern Stage<br />
September <strong>18</strong> @ 2:00 pm - October 6 @ 9:30 pm<br />
The Infamous Stringdusters @ Strand Center for the<br />
Arts<br />
September <strong>18</strong> @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
River Whyless @ ArtsRiot<br />
September <strong>18</strong> @ 8:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Nahko and Medicine for the People @ Higher<br />
Ground<br />
September <strong>19</strong> @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
3RD ANNUAL LOCAL SOLUTIONS TO END<br />
HOMELESSNESS<br />
September 20 @ 6:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Vermont College of Fine Arts, 36 College Street<br />
Josiah Johnson @ Higher Ground<br />
September 20 @ 8:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Harpoon Flannel 5K Race<br />
September 22 @ 10:00 am - 2:00 pm<br />
Harpoon Riverbend Taps and Beer Garden, 336 Ruth<br />
Carney Drive<br />
Windsor, VT 05089<br />
Nomadic Massive @ Dog Mountain ((Free Show!))<br />
September 22 @ 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm<br />
Mashrou’ Leila @ Hopkins Center for the Arts<br />
September 28 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Mashrou’ Leila Saturday, September 28t<br />
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy @ Barre Opera House<br />
September 28 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Rhiannon Giddens @ Flynn Center<br />
September 29 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />
oncert<br />
Connections<br />
OCTOBER 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Pride and Prejudice @ Lost Nation Theater<br />
October 3 @ 2:00 pm - October 20 @ 9:00 pm<br />
Jimmie Vaughn @ Barre Opera House<br />
October 4 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Belizbeha @ Higher Ground<br />
October 5 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
LANE SERIES presents The Jeremiah’s @ UVM<br />
(SOLD OUT)<br />
October 5 @ 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm<br />
Noah Kahan @ Higher Ground (SOLD OUT)<br />
October 10 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
Anaïs Mitchell @ The First Unitarian Church<br />
October 11 @ 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm<br />
Noah Kahan @ Higher Ground<br />
October 11 @ 7:30 pm - 11:30 pm<br />
Brighter Day Festival<br />
October 13<br />
Machavern Field, 303 Sykes Mountain Ave<br />
White River Junction, VT<br />
Melvin Seals & Jerry Garcia Band @ Lebanon Opera<br />
House<br />
October <strong>18</strong> @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm<br />
LANE SERIES presents Dom La Nena @ UVM<br />
October <strong>18</strong> @ 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm<br />
UVM Recital Hall, 392 S Prospect St<br />
Burlington, VT<br />
Marco Benevento @ Higher Ground<br />
October <strong>19</strong> @ 8:30 pm - 11:30 pm<br />
Donna The Buffalo @ ArtsRiot<br />
October <strong>19</strong> @ 8:30 pm - 11:00 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 />
8:30p Gay USA<br />
9:00a Vote for Vermont<br />
Friday, Sep 20<br />
2:30p Artificial Intelligence Task Force<br />
Public Access<br />
9:30p Burlington Discover Jazz Festival 10:30a Bread and Puppets<br />
12:00p Washington Central Union School 5:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />
Weekly Program Schedule<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program Board<br />
8:00p Waterbury Selectboard<br />
Wednesday, Sep <strong>18</strong><br />
Saturday, Sep 21<br />
1:00p Celluloid Mirror<br />
3:00p The Good Clash<br />
6:00a Mr. Scammer<br />
6:00a VT Community Leadership Summit 1:30p Octagon St. Laveau<br />
10:00p Main & Barre Street Corridors Public<br />
5:00p New England Cooks<br />
7:00a Moccasin Tracks<br />
Advancing VT's Creative Economy<br />
2:00p Camp Meade Outdoor Music Series 6:00p North Branch Nature Center<br />
Information Session<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
7:30a Abled to Cook<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
9:30p Rochester Public Library Fri, Sep 20<br />
9:00a Celluloid Mirror<br />
8:00a Prevent Child Abuse VT: Jon Gailmor 4:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />
10:30p Game of the Week<br />
7:00a Berlin Selectboard<br />
9:30a Octagon St. Laveau<br />
8:30a Addiction Recovery Channel<br />
5:00p Stories of Women Growing Up in Saturday, Sep 21<br />
10:00a Barre Heritage Festival<br />
9:00a Into the Issues<br />
Brookfield<br />
8:30a Berlin Development Review Board<br />
12:00p Osher Lifelong Learning Institute<br />
11:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />
9:30a VT Physicians for a National Health 6:30p Yoga for You<br />
10:00a Energy Efficiency Ordinance Public<br />
2:30p Rochester Public Library<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
Program<br />
7:00p VT Community Leadership Summit<br />
3:30p Vermont Principals' Association:<br />
Information Meeting<br />
10:00a Taryn Noelle and Joe Davidian at HCA Advancing VT's Creative Economy<br />
1:00p VT Community Leadership Summit<br />
Cultivating Courage<br />
12:00p Moretown Selectboard<br />
11:30a Yoga for You<br />
8:30p Into the Issues<br />
Opening Welcome<br />
5:30p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified District 3:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />
12:00p Senior Moments<br />
9:00p VT Community Leadership Summit<br />
2:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />
11:00p Astronomy for Everyone<br />
2:00p United Motorcyclists of VT (UMV) Opening Welcome<br />
6:00p Rochester Selectboard<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
11:30p VT Master Anglers<br />
Toy Run<br />
10:30p Addiction Recovery Channel<br />
7:30p Clean Water Budget Public Hearing<br />
4:00p Burlington Discover Jazz Festival<br />
2:30p The Science of Effective Prevention 11:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />
Sunday, Sep 22<br />
7:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />
12:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory Union<br />
Sat, Sep 21<br />
3:00p Bear Pond Books Events Tuesday, Sep 24<br />
8:30p Climate Catastrophe Ahead<br />
3:00p North Branch Nature Center<br />
6:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass<br />
6:00a Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
10:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
5:00p Vermont Principals' Association: Commission<br />
5:00p Washington Baptist Church<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
Thursday, Sep <strong>19</strong><br />
How our Metaphors and Implicit Messages<br />
6:00p Vermonters for Justice in Palestine 9:00a Burlington Discover Jazz Festival<br />
8:30a Vermont State House<br />
6:00a House at Pooh Corner<br />
7:00p Barre Heritage Festival<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
Transform Trauma<br />
1:00p Randolph Selectboard<br />
6:30a Climate Catastrophe Ahead<br />
8:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />
1:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />
7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board<br />
3:00p Rochester Selectboard<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
9:00p Vote for Vermont<br />
2:00p David Pakman Show<br />
10:00p Waterbury Library<br />
9:00a David Pakman Show<br />
10:30p Betty St. Laveau's House of Horror 3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
Monday, Sep 23<br />
5:00p Calais Selectboard<br />
10:00a VT Community Leadership Summit Sunday, Sep 22<br />
4:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />
12:00p Washington Central Union School 8:00p Green Mountain Care Board<br />
Opening Welcome<br />
6:00a Camp Meade Outdoor Music Series 5:30p Abled and on Air<br />
Board<br />
Sun, Sep 22<br />
11:30a United Motorcyclists of VT (UMV) 7:30a The Science of Effective Prevention 6:30p Abled to Cook<br />
3:00p Waterbury Library<br />
7:00a Waterbury Selectboard<br />
Toy Run<br />
8:00a Bear Pond Books Events<br />
7:00p Taryn Noelle and Joe Davidian at HCA<br />
5:30p Astronomy for Everyone<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 9:30a Washington Baptist Church<br />
8:30p The Science of Effective Prevention<br />
6:00p VT State Board of Education<br />
9:30a Berlin Selectboard<br />
1:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass<br />
9:00p Bear Pond Books Events Tuesday, Sep 24<br />
12:00p Vermont State House<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
11:00a Vermont Historical Society<br />
10:30p Mr. Scammer<br />
12:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified District 4:30p Montpelier Development Review Board<br />
4:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
12:30p For the Animals<br />
11:30p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />
4:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory Union 7:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />
5:30p Bread and Puppets<br />
1:00p Into the Issues<br />
7:00p Vermont Principals' Association: 9:00p Montpelier City Council<br />
7:00p Camp Meade Outdoor Music Series 1:30p Taryn Noelle and Joe Davidian at HCA<br />
Cultivating Courage<br />
Mon, Sep 23<br />
8:30p Prevent Child Abuse VT: Jon Gailmor 3:00p VT Community Leadership Summit<br />
9:30p Rochester Public Library<br />
9:00p Senior Moments<br />
Advancing VT's Creative Economy<br />
ORCA Media Channel 16 10:30p Tuesday Talks<br />
7:00a Moretown Selectboard<br />
11:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />
4:30p Prevent Child Abuse VT: Jon Gailmor<br />
Education Access<br />
10:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />
Friday, Sep 20<br />
5:00p Vote for Vermont<br />
Weekly Program Schedule<br />
12:00p Bethel Selectboard<br />
6:00a Senior Moments<br />
6:30p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema Wednesday, Sep <strong>18</strong><br />
ORCA Media Channel 17 3:00p Middlesex Selectboard<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
7:00p United Motorcyclists of VT (UMV) 12:00p North Branch Nature Center<br />
Government Access<br />
5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission LIVE<br />
9:00a Abled and on Air<br />
Toy Run<br />
2:00p VT Master Anglers<br />
Weekly Program Schedule<br />
10:30p PEG Access Study Committee<br />
10:00a All Things LGBTQ<br />
7:30p Yoga for You<br />
2:30p First Wednesdays<br />
Wed, Sep <strong>18</strong><br />
11:00a Talking About Movies<br />
8:00p Octagon St. Laveau<br />
4:30p Tuesday Talks<br />
7:00a Bethel Selectboard<br />
Tue, Sep 24<br />
12:00p Brunch with Bernie<br />
8:30p Abled and on Air<br />
6:30p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board LIVE 9:00a Rochester Selectboard<br />
7:00a Calais Selectboard<br />
1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
9:30p Abled to Cook<br />
Thursday, Sep <strong>19</strong><br />
11:00a Green Mountain Care Board<br />
10:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />
2:00p Mr. Scammer<br />
10:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
12:00p Harwood Unified<br />
4:30p Randolph Selectboard<br />
Commission<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
11:30p Celluloid Mirror<br />
4:00p Rochester Public Library<br />
6:30p Montpelier City Council<br />
12:30p Vermont State House<br />
4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />
Monday, Sep 23<br />
6:00p Vermont Principals' Association: Thu, Sep <strong>19</strong><br />
5:00p Climate Catastrophe Ahead<br />
6:00a Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
How our Metaphors and Implicit Messages 7:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel 5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />
6:30p Addiction Recovery Channel<br />
7:30a St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />
Transform Trauma<br />
9:00a PEG Access Study Committee 7:00p Montpelier Development Review Board<br />
7:00p Bread and Puppets<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
8:00p Washington Central Union School Board 12:00p Clean Water Budget Public Hearing 8:30p Public Utility Commission<br />
Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net
Wednesday, September 25<br />
BARRE- Future Planning: Do you have your future financial<br />
ducks in a row? We’ll talk about why you would want a will, how<br />
much you need to retire, when to take social security, and touch<br />
on the new tax code. At Capstone 20 Gable Place, 6-7:30PM<br />
GRANITEVILLE- Business After Hours Reception at Rock of<br />
Ages 5-7PM. 558 Graniteville Road. Join Chamber members,<br />
friends and community leaders as we mix and mingle. To register,<br />
call 229-5711 or email info@centralvt.com.<br />
GREENSBORO- Brooklyn mid-week movie at the Highland<br />
Center for the Arts 2875 Hardwick Street, 7PM. $5 Tickets.<br />
MONTPELIER-Hike Montpelier area with GMC. Easy. 4.5<br />
miles. Hubbard Park and beyond. Start at the North Branch<br />
Nature Center and walk to the “Stump Dump” entrance to the<br />
park. Hike out of the park to a couple of lovely viewpoints for a<br />
picnic lunch. Contact Steve or Heather Bailey, stevecbailey@<br />
gmail.com or 622-4516 for meeting time and place.<br />
Healthy Microbiome = Healthy You With Erik Esselstyn, A.B.<br />
6:00-7:30pm. We will review the latest science examining fiber’s<br />
importance in wellbeing, and the link of inflammatory illness to<br />
low dietary fiber. We will explore the role of whole foods plant<br />
based nutrition in optimum health. $10 non-members/$8 members.<br />
All workshops are held in the Hunger Mountain Co-op<br />
community room unless otherwise noted, with access to a freight<br />
elevator upon request. To sign up, email name and contact information<br />
to info@hungermountain.coop<br />
Thursday, September 26<br />
CALAIS- Cowboys and Angels at the Whammy Bar, 31 W<br />
County Rd. 7:30PM<br />
MONTPELIER- Hunger Mountain Brown Bag Summer<br />
Concert Series featuring Dave Keller, at noon in City Hall Plaza<br />
(39 Main Street) sponsored by Edward Jones.<br />
Food Book Club With Robert Barossi of Hunger Mountain<br />
Co-op. 6:00 – 7:00pm. Dining on exceptional food and reading an<br />
extraordinary book are two great pleasures. Each month, we’ll<br />
read a work that is about or related to food. This month’s book:<br />
The Last Chinese Chef by Nicole Mones. All workshops are free<br />
and held in the Hunger Mountain Co-op community room unless<br />
otherwise noted, with access to a freight elevator upon request.<br />
To sign up, email name and contact information to info@hungermountain.coop<br />
Friday, September 27<br />
GREENSBORO- Patti Casey & the Wicked Fine Players With<br />
bodacious vocals and smokin’ instrumentals beating with the<br />
heart of Vermont’s Green Mountains, this hot band brings tunes<br />
you know (and some new ones, too) to the Main Stage. 7:00 pm<br />
- 9:30 pm at the Highland Center for the Arts, 2875 Hardwick<br />
Street. Tickets start at $15, Students $10, and Seniors 20% off.<br />
EAST MONTPELIER- Chicken Pie Supper and Concert at the<br />
Old Meeting House, 1620 Center Rd. Music by Four Shillings<br />
Short, a Celtic <strong>World</strong> Music duo. Supper $15/$8 or with the concert,<br />
a combo price of $22 for adults $8 for children. Take-out<br />
available; please call ahead. 223-6934. For info contact (802) 249-<br />
0404 or marciaeclrk@gmail.com, 7:30 – 9:30PM<br />
Saturday, September 28<br />
BARRE- Big Bad Voodoo Daddy at the Barre Opera House,<br />
8PM. $24 - $46.50.<br />
BRISTOL- Harvest Festival 75+ crafters and vendors, a pie eating<br />
contest, kids entertainment and live music. 10AM on the<br />
town green. BristolHarvestFest.com.<br />
CALAIS- Footworks at the Whammy Bar, 31 W County Rd.<br />
7:30PM<br />
EAST ORANGE- Chicken BBQ 4 P.M. - 7 P.M. at the East<br />
Orange Church. BBQ chicken, mostaccioli, cole slaw, rolls, dessert,<br />
beverage. Adults - $12, Children 12 and under: $8. Contact:<br />
Sue Davis, 802-439-5103. Everyone Welcome<br />
EAST MONTPELIER- Chicken Pie at the Old Meeting House,<br />
1620 Center Rd. 12:00 noon and 6:30 p.m. $15/$8 Take out available;<br />
please call ahead. 223-6934.<br />
MONTPELIER- Household Hazardous Waste Collection<br />
Drive Set aside your hazardous waste and bring to a nearby HHW<br />
collection. $20 per carload for in-district residents. Visit cvswmd.<br />
org for more info.<br />
Understanding and Treating Lyme Disease: Western Herbs<br />
and Chinese Medicine with Brendan Kelly, LAc, 9 am – 1 pm.<br />
$40 members / $45 non-members.<br />
RANDOLPH- Roy Bookbinder Blues, country, bluegrass, and<br />
folk music at the Chandler Center for the Arts 71-73 Main St.<br />
7:30PM.<br />
The<br />
Barre-Tones<br />
Vermont’s Internationallyranked<br />
women’s a cappella<br />
barbershop chorus<br />
presents<br />
Harmony<br />
Super Heros!<br />
48th Annual Show<br />
Saturday, September 21, 7 p.m.<br />
Barre Opera House<br />
Featuring the chorus, quartets,<br />
small groups and special guests<br />
Tickets on sale at the door and at<br />
BarretonesVT.com<br />
WATERBURY- Local History Engagement Session at the<br />
Waterbury Historical Society 12-2PM. 28 North Main.<br />
Sunday, September 29<br />
BROOKFIELD- Modern Times Theater returns to the<br />
Brookfield Old Town Hall with their new puppet show: “The<br />
Astronut”! 4PM<br />
CALAIS- Words Out Loud featuring Daniel Lusk and Janet<br />
Pocorobba reading poetry, prose, history and memoir at the Old<br />
West Church, 758 Old West Church Road, 3PM.<br />
GLOVER- Political Leaf Peeping Bread and Puppet is celebrating<br />
the change of color in the North East Kingdom with our 16th<br />
annual Political Leaf Peeping, which will begin at 2:00 p.m. 753<br />
Heights Rd. Contact Caitlin Ross caitlinross10@gmail.com<br />
The Essential Furthermore, 3PM at the Bread and Puppet<br />
Theater 753 Heights Rd. Contact Caitlin Ross caitlinross10@<br />
gmail.com<br />
MARSHFIELD- Annual Fall Foliage Festival from 11AM -<br />
3PM. Free family friendly activities: face painting, cider pressing,<br />
arts and crafts, games, music and more. “Chili-cook-off ”<br />
11AM - 2PM. Also hamburgers , hot dogs and veggie burgers<br />
and a slideshow. Old Schoolhouse Common, 122 School St. For<br />
information: jaquithpubliclibrary@gmail.com or 802-426-3581.<br />
MONTPELIER- Montpelier Fall Festival at the Montpelier<br />
High School : 5 High School Drive, 10AM-2PM. This is a fundraising<br />
event, and kids can win prizes for raising money!<br />
Monday, September 30<br />
WALDEN- Annual Fall Foliage Festival Begin your day at<br />
Walden Church in Noyesville Village with registration, coffee &<br />
donuts at 9:00 am. Visit with crafters and take driving tours to<br />
meet artisans at their home businesses. A soup and sandwich<br />
lunch will be served. Enjoy musical entertainment and a BBQ<br />
Beef Supper, with mashed potatoes, veggies, rolls and homebaked<br />
pies, at 5:30 pm. For supper reservations and information,<br />
call Judy Clifford evenings at 802-563-2777 or daily at 802-793-<br />
5011.<br />
Tuesday, October 1<br />
CABOT- Annual Fall Foliage Festival Check in at the Willey<br />
Building from 9am until noon to sign up for tours, make lunch<br />
and supper reservations, and learn about all the day’s events.<br />
Corn chowder and chili lunch at the Cabot Church from<br />
11:30am - 1pm. Turkey supper at the Cabot Church seatings at<br />
5pm and 6:15pm. For meal reservations call Rose Bothfeld, 802-<br />
563-2715. For a detailed description of the day, visit<br />
CabotVermont.org<br />
Wednesday, October 2<br />
BARRE- Your Wheels: Do you rely on a personal vehicle to get<br />
you where you need to go? There’s lots to consider when buying<br />
and repairing your ride. At Capstone 20 Gable Place, 6-7:30PM<br />
PLAINFIELD- Annual Fall Foliage Festival Start with Coffee<br />
Hour at 9am and registration at Grace United Methodist Church.<br />
Foliage tours at 10am and<br />
1pm. History tours of Barre<br />
granite at the Barre Granite<br />
Museum and more. In addition,<br />
the Quarries, Owl’s Head<br />
THE AMERICAN<br />
and Plainfield Village tours<br />
LEGION<br />
will be available on a self-guided<br />
basis. Luncheon from 320 NORTH MAIN ST.<br />
BARRE POST 10<br />
11:30am to 1:00 pm for $6.<br />
BARRE, VT<br />
BBQ Chicken, Mostaccioli and<br />
Baked Bean Supper at 5 and Fri., Sept. 20 7-11pm<br />
6pm for $14. For reservations,<br />
KARAOKE<br />
contact Joanne Martin, 802-<br />
454-7301 or Joyce Fowler, 802-<br />
454-8306.<br />
Check Out<br />
This Week’s<br />
Ongoing Events!<br />
Be Sure To Visit<br />
Our Website At<br />
vt-world.com<br />
Our Community Co-op<br />
JOIN US FOR A<br />
$4 COVER<br />
Sat., Sept. 21 7-11pm<br />
LEGEND<br />
$6 COVER<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 21 & OVER<br />
For information, call the Post at<br />
479-9058<br />
Cooperative Community Cook Out<br />
September 22 | 5pm-8pm<br />
Granite Museum<br />
7 Jones Brothers Way, Barre<br />
Live Music With Native Tongue Acoustic,<br />
Yard Games, Contests, Raffle, and a Bon Fire!<br />
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Corn on the Cobb, Water, & Soda.<br />
FREE EVENT! EVERYONE IS WELCOME!<br />
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY<br />
CAPITOL MONTPELIER<br />
Audio Descriptive Available On Certain Movies...<br />
SEPTEMBER <strong>19</strong>-26<br />
Starting Thursday<br />
DOWNTON ABBEY (PG)<br />
AD ASTRA (PG13)<br />
HUSTLER (R)<br />
Also Showing -<br />
GOLDFINCH (R)<br />
For Showtimes<br />
Call 229-0343<br />
or www.fgbtheaters.com<br />
PARAMOUNT BARRE<br />
Audio Descriptive Available On Certain Movies...<br />
SEPTEMBER <strong>19</strong>-26<br />
RAMBO-LAST BLOOD (R)<br />
For Showtimes<br />
Call 479-0078<br />
or www.fgbtheaters.com<br />
NOW HIRING FOR THE<br />
PARAMOUNT<br />
THEATER<br />
We Are Looking For A Part Time<br />
Projectionist Stop In And Apply<br />
Today At The Paramount<br />
Or The Capitol Theater<br />
Exclusively for FGB Theaters Movie Card Owners.…<br />
Because of movie lovers like you we are proud to announce<br />
$5 Ticket Tuesday. All year long. Tickets at just five dollars<br />
every Tuesday with FGB Theaters Movie Card.<br />
Replenish with $25 or more and receive a FREE MEDIUM POPCORN to go along<br />
with that $5 Tuesday ticket. Our Theater MOVIE Card is for the movie lover.<br />
Tuesday is your $5 ticket to savings to see the hottest releases.<br />
24 Hour Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE: www.fgbtheaters.com<br />
WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH CLOSED CAPTIONING AND ASSISTED<br />
LISTENING SYSTEM AT THE CAPITOL AND PARAMOUNT.<br />
OPEN CAPTIONING DEVICE AT THE CAPITOL AND THE PARAMOUNT.<br />
SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!<br />
Book Your Holiday Parties<br />
and Other Special Occasions<br />
Sambel’s Catering 249-7758<br />
www.facebook.com/vtworld.news<br />
NEW FALL HOURS<br />
THURS.-SUN. 11AM-8PM<br />
Dining Room & Window Service Available<br />
2678 River Street, Bethel (2.6 mi. on VT Rt. 107)<br />
802-234-9400 www.toziersrestaurant.com<br />
CANADIAN CLUB<br />
BINGO<br />
•Flash Ball 1: $250<br />
•Flash Ball 2: $750<br />
•Mega Jackpot: $3,100<br />
•Jackpot: $1,500<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 • 479-9<strong>09</strong>0<br />
Just outside of Barre<br />
OPEN!<br />
Join Us For<br />
Weekly Line Dancing<br />
Beginner-Friendly Lessons & Open Dance<br />
All Ages - No Partner Needed<br />
20<strong>19</strong>-2020 Season<br />
BARRE - Thursdays, starting Sept. <strong>19</strong><br />
at The Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St.<br />
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.<br />
RANDOLPH - Wednesdays, starting Sept. <strong>18</strong><br />
at the Chandler Music Hall, 71-73 Main St.<br />
6:45 to 8:45 p.m.<br />
Admission by donation<br />
Instructor Sid McLam 802-728-5722<br />
Email: jamnsam@myfairpoint.net<br />
Facebook: Step’n’Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 21
SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD<br />
What’s your favorite<br />
fall activity?<br />
AUTUMN OUTINGS<br />
FALL 20<strong>19</strong><br />
at Bragg Farm<br />
Good Things Are Arriving!<br />
Ron S., Williamstown<br />
We’re all about watching our<br />
giant pumpkins grow and being<br />
ready for the big upcoming<br />
weigh-in at Sam Mazza’s!<br />
Roxie R., Barre<br />
Fall decorating and going<br />
apple picking.<br />
Cindy S., Northfield Falls<br />
Fall decorating around the house<br />
and yard.<br />
MUMS<br />
VERMONT<br />
APPLES<br />
•Paul Reds<br />
• McIntosh<br />
• Honey<br />
Crisp<br />
PUMPKINS &<br />
PIE PUMPKINS<br />
ARE HERE!<br />
Bob T., Barre Town<br />
Kayaking and eating a crisp McIntosh<br />
apple (s) and taking in the ever<br />
stunning colors of fall.<br />
Toni G., Woodbury<br />
Taking back country roads and<br />
watching the beautiful scenery.<br />
Becky C., E. Burke<br />
Reading<br />
CIDER &<br />
CIDER DONUTS<br />
Leslie B., Williamstown<br />
I don’t like fall because it means winter<br />
is coming. Plus, it means you have to<br />
strip your garden.<br />
ON NEWSSTANDS NOW!<br />
David I., Richmond<br />
Hunting!<br />
“<strong>World</strong>’s<br />
Best”<br />
Maple &<br />
Chocolate<br />
Creemees<br />
Served<br />
Daily<br />
NOW OPEN DAILY<br />
8:30 - 6:00<br />
www.braggfarm.com<br />
1-800-376-5757<br />
or 223-5757<br />
Exit 8 off I-89<br />
5 miles on US Rt 2E, bear left,<br />
1 mile on Vt. Rt. 14N,<br />
1005 Vt. Rt. 14N<br />
East Montpelier 05651<br />
GO FIGURE<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 22 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>
McIntosh, Cortlands & Liberty<br />
Opening Saturday, September 21<br />
Vermont Technical College<br />
Randolph Center, Vermont<br />
ORCHARD HOURS<br />
Sat. & Sun. 9-4<br />
Wednesdays 2-5<br />
Weather permitting<br />
~Syrup~<br />
Pick<br />
Your<br />
Own<br />
Apples<br />
AUTUMN OUTINGS<br />
FALL 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Vermont Lays Claim to “<strong>World</strong>’s Best Foliage”<br />
After years of watching other states attempt to position themselves as autumn<br />
destinations, Vermont has thrown down the gauntlet and declared itself the home of<br />
the <strong>World</strong>’s Best Foliage.<br />
In previous years, states as far away as Michigan, Pennsylvania,<br />
and Arizona have claimed their fall season was as<br />
pretty as Vermont’s.<br />
“Clearly, we’re the bar,” said Megan Smith, Commissioner<br />
for the Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing.<br />
“Our fall advertising campaign will articulate the myriad<br />
reasons we have the <strong>World</strong>’s Best Foliage. Our hope is that<br />
people will be inspired to come see it for themselves.”<br />
Smith added that Vermont’s fall campaign isn’t just about<br />
bragging rights. Visitors spend $460 million during the<br />
foliage season, which represents about a quarter of overall<br />
visitor spending each year. Nearly 3.5 million people travel<br />
to Vermont in the fall to experience its unique working landscape<br />
of bucolic villages, pastoral meadows, and forested<br />
hillsides.<br />
To help visitors plan their trip during “peak” season, the<br />
state’s official tourism website, www.VermontVacation.com,<br />
will offer weekly foliage reports, Best bets for driving tours,<br />
and a foliage tracker. The website will rely on information<br />
from the state’s Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation<br />
and its commissioner, Michael Snyder. Snyder is a<br />
well-regarded forester, and with over 30 years of professional<br />
experience, has earned the title of Vermont’s official<br />
Foliage Forecaster.<br />
To see the top reasons<br />
why Vermont has the<br />
<strong>World</strong>’s Best Foliage, go to<br />
www.VermontVacation.com/<br />
worldsbestfoliage.<br />
30 TH Annual<br />
Harvest Supper<br />
Friday, Sept. 27<br />
at Christ Church (A.C.C.)<br />
Creamery Street, Marshfi eld<br />
Menu: Meat loaf, mashed<br />
potatoes, green beans, sweet<br />
corn, cole slaw, pickles, dinner<br />
rolls, apple cider, apple pie<br />
Seatings at 5:15 & 6:45<br />
Adults $12, 12 & under $6<br />
✥Carryouts $12.00 each✥<br />
*3 Door Prizes at each seating*<br />
*Handmade Quilt Raffl e*<br />
Reservations: 426-3744<br />
or 426-3229<br />
All proceeds to benefi t<br />
Christ School<br />
(A.C.C.)<br />
Chicken Pie<br />
Friday 9/27 6:30PM<br />
(SPECIAL: Dinner<br />
and Concert $22)<br />
Saturday 9/28<br />
Noon & 6:30PM<br />
Old Meeting<br />
House<br />
East Montpelier Center<br />
$15.00 Adults, $8.00 Children<br />
Call 223-6934<br />
for reservations<br />
or to order<br />
TAKE-OUTS<br />
COMING<br />
SATURDAY, OCT. 5<br />
WILLIAMSTOWN<br />
WILLIAMSTOWN MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Herbert Road, Williamstown<br />
Rte. 64 • Watch for Signs<br />
Contact Kathy Laughlin at 433-5487<br />
or email klaughlin64@gmail.com<br />
Barre<br />
622-0730<br />
www.facebook.com/vtworld.news<br />
Pumpkin<br />
Everything<br />
Is Here!<br />
DRIVE<br />
UP<br />
B-M Road-Berlin<br />
622-0250<br />
DRIVE<br />
UP<br />
Montpelier<br />
223-<strong>09</strong>28<br />
DRIVE<br />
UP<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 />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 23
Return House, a 10 bed housing facility for<br />
young men <strong>18</strong> –24 transioning into the community<br />
from jail, is hiring two second shi posions.<br />
(2:30—10:00 pm with some weekend hours)<br />
House Manager: This full me posion works<br />
closely with the director to ensure the highest level<br />
of operaonal efficiency. Candidates must be able to<br />
encourage residents in all areas of the recovery<br />
process.<br />
Support Staff: This part me posion must be<br />
capable of fostering posive, supporve<br />
relaonships with residents, while maintaining<br />
professional boundaries.<br />
Submit cover leer, resume, & 3 references to:<br />
MaryAnne Owen, Director<br />
maowen@wcysb.org<br />
For full descripon & benefits, visit:<br />
hp://wcysb.org/opportunies/employment-opportunies<br />
EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT<br />
The Vermont League of Cities and Towns seeks a professional,<br />
organized, efficient, and computer-savvy executive<br />
administrative assistant who has demonstrated multi-tasking<br />
skills and who can provide excellent customer service with a<br />
smile. This position works entirely at the VLCT offices.<br />
Responsibilities include providing organizational support<br />
for all areas of the office, including answering phones and<br />
emails, providing account receipts assistance, processing<br />
event registrations and administrative support for the Executive<br />
Director and Communications Team. This individual will serve<br />
as first point of contact for VLCT members seeking assistance.<br />
This position is the primary contact for membership updates<br />
and maintains VLCT’s Customer Relations Management (CRM)<br />
system.<br />
High school degree required; business school certificate or<br />
applicable experience and education preferred. Bachelor’s<br />
degree desirable. Experience and proficiency with Windowsbased<br />
computer software, preferably Microsoft Office, required.<br />
General administrative support training and/or experience<br />
including editing and proofreading skills preferred. Excellent<br />
typing, spreadsheet, and database skills, including CRM<br />
software, preferred. Experience in a busy office representing<br />
multiple programs is desirable.<br />
The Vermont League of Cities and Towns offers an excellent<br />
total compensation package, a convenient downtown<br />
Montpelier location, a trusted reputation, and great colleagues!<br />
To apply, please email a confidential cover letter, resume,<br />
and three professional references to jobsearch@vlct.org with<br />
Executive Admin as the subject. Please visit www.vlct.org/<br />
classifieds for the complete job description or www.vlct.org for<br />
information about VLCT.<br />
Salary range is $37,715 to $56,572, commensurate with<br />
experience. The application deadline is Friday, September 20.<br />
Resumes will be reviewed as they are received. Position open<br />
until filled. EOE.<br />
NOW HIRING<br />
DRIVERS & MANAGEMENT<br />
jobs.pizzahut.com<br />
to apply<br />
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Your Local Store<br />
1490 US Rte. 302 • Barre(Berlin)<br />
page 24 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
CHILDCARE CENTER<br />
TEACHER, Laugh & Learn<br />
childcare center in East Barre,<br />
VT looking for a qualifi ed<br />
Teacher associate for our program.<br />
Must be 20yrs or older.<br />
Have at least 1 year experience<br />
and at least 21 college<br />
credits in early ed or related<br />
fi elds. This is a full time position<br />
8:30 — 5:30 with possible<br />
overtime when needed.<br />
Please send resume to risasgems51@gmail.com<br />
attention<br />
Lorisa.<br />
GREEN MOUNTAIN BAR-<br />
BERSHOP<br />
Barber / Cosmetologist<br />
Tuesday and Wednesday<br />
or<br />
Full Time Position<br />
(Located in Northfi eld VT)<br />
Clipper Experience is a Plus,<br />
Willing to Train<br />
Call or Text Dawn<br />
802-793-16<strong>18</strong><br />
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRI-<br />
CIANS & APPRENTICES<br />
SOUGHT -<br />
Commercial Electrical<br />
Contractor seeking Licensed<br />
Electricians to join team.<br />
Competitive wages and<br />
growth potentials. Call<br />
(802) 223-3221 or<br />
email resume to<br />
plizzari@selectricvt.com<br />
WORK AT HOME AND EARN<br />
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able trades, or to provide you<br />
with futile information. TIP:<br />
If a work-at-home program<br />
is legitimate, your sponsor<br />
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in writing, what is involved. If<br />
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call the ATTORNEY<br />
GENERAL’S CONSUMER<br />
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DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM<br />
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BUSINESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-<br />
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earning potential claims<br />
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or by calling the ATTORNEY’S<br />
GENERAL CONSUMER AS-<br />
SISTANCE PROGRAM, at<br />
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CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE<br />
GILLESPIE FUELS & PROPANE INC. is seeking an experienced, personable<br />
individual to join our Customer Service team. The position requires a team player<br />
who possesses a professional attitude, pleasant telephone manners, and the<br />
desire to learn the customer’s needs. The successful candidate will be responsible<br />
for answering incoming calls, as well as providing information on products and<br />
services that we offer, while building long term customer relationships. Joining the<br />
Gillespie’s team requires a strong commitment to outstanding customer service,<br />
attention to detail, and initiative, as well as strong organizational and interpersonal<br />
skill. We offer competitive wages and benefits package. If you are interested in a<br />
career with a growing, full service energy company that<br />
is locally owned and family oriented, then please<br />
send your resume to us at Gillespie Fuels &<br />
Propane Inc., 141 Wall St., Northfield, VT 05663.<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
HEALTH CARE<br />
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE /<br />
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ATTORNEY GENERAL’S<br />
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />
PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-<br />
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WANT A CURE-ALL?<br />
Health fraud is a business<br />
that sells false hope. Beware<br />
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health products and services.<br />
There are no “Quick Cures”<br />
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“scientifi c breakthrough.” For<br />
more information on health related<br />
products or services, call<br />
the ATTORNEY GENERAL’S<br />
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-<br />
2424, or consult a health care<br />
provider.<br />
WANTED<br />
$$OLD GUITARS &<br />
AMPS WANTED$$<br />
GIBSON*FENDER*MARTIN.<br />
ALL BRANDS. TOP DOLLAR<br />
PAID. CALL TOLL FREE<br />
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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 />
OLD LICENSE PLATES<br />
If you have old VT plates<br />
before <strong>19</strong>20 that you might<br />
sell, I’d like to hear about<br />
them. Lifelong cash buyer.<br />
Conrad Hughson, Box 1,<br />
Putney, VT 05346<br />
chughson@svcable.net<br />
802-387-4498<br />
Please leave message.<br />
WANTED FREON R12.<br />
We Pay CA$H.<br />
R12 R500 R11.<br />
Convenient.<br />
Certifi ed Professionals.<br />
www.refrigerantfi nders.<br />
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ANTIQUES/<br />
COLLECTIBLES/<br />
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4 SUMMER ST<br />
EAST BARRE<br />
802-249-2525<br />
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BUYING ANTIQUES<br />
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continued on next page<br />
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to give back to my community<br />
HIRING: HOME HEALTH RN<br />
At CVHHH, you will provide one-on-one care, education,<br />
and support to people who really need it. You will make<br />
a positive impact on the lives of your patients and help<br />
central Vermonters maintain their independence.<br />
This is what keeps our communities intact.<br />
This is the freedom of CVHHH.<br />
Apply at cvhhh.org/world<br />
hr@cvhhh.org • (802) 224-2257<br />
Central Vermont<br />
Home Health & Hospice<br />
Best Place to Work<br />
www.cvabe.org<br />
<br />
Seeking self-directed, outgoing and flexible individual who works well in<br />
a team environment and has a strong desire to help others reach their full<br />
potential through education.<br />
Candidates must have:<br />
Proven capacity for teaching and guiding basic skills instruction for<br />
adults and teens in:<br />
Reading, writing, math, computer and financial literacy;<br />
English Language Learning and U.S. Citizenship prep;<br />
High school diploma and GED credentialing;<br />
Career and college readiness.<br />
Experience with developing personalized education and graduation<br />
education plans;<br />
Familiarity with Barre City, Barre Town, Williamstown, Berlin,<br />
Plainfield, Marshfield and Cabot;<br />
Spirit and capacity for community outreach and student recruitment;<br />
Experience with recruiting and managing volunteers.<br />
CVABE, a community-based, nonprofit organization has served the residents<br />
of Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties for 50+ years. Hundreds of<br />
central Vermonters enroll annually to improve basic literacy skills, pursue<br />
alternative pathways to high school completion, learn English as another<br />
language, and gain skills for work and college.<br />
Please submit cover letter, resume and three references by<br />
September 20 th to:<br />
Executive Director<br />
Central Vermont Adult Basic Education, Inc.<br />
46 Washington Street, Suite 100<br />
Barre, Vermont 05641<br />
info@cvabe.org<br />
General Maintenance<br />
Technician Needed<br />
We are seeking a General Maintenance Technician to join our<br />
Plant Facilities’ team for second shift! This position requires<br />
a broad knowledge of skills in building trades requiring<br />
basic knowledge of other skilled areas inclusive of electrical,<br />
plumbing, boiler operations and mechanics.<br />
3-5 years of experience is required.<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
BENEFITS<br />
Full-time positions with:<br />
COMPETITIVE<br />
COMPENSATION<br />
Learn more and apply online today:<br />
UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Jobs<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
EXTRA PAY<br />
for working nights,<br />
evenings, and<br />
weekends<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 25
Currently Seeking<br />
Certified Flaggers<br />
Must have reliable<br />
transportation.<br />
Willing to train.<br />
Please call:<br />
802-505-3859<br />
or email: lpdtrafficcontrol@gmail.com<br />
Journeyman Electricians &<br />
Apprentices Sought<br />
Commercial Electrical Contractor seeking<br />
Licensed Electricians to join team.<br />
Competitive wages and growth potentials.<br />
Call 802-223-3221<br />
or email resume plizzari@selectricvt.com<br />
Building Facilities Lead<br />
Spaulding High School Lead position is a<br />
full time, year round position, rate of $21.47<br />
per hour and an excellent benefi ts package,<br />
generous paid time off and participation in<br />
the Vermont municipal employees retirement<br />
system.<br />
Responsible for the overall maintenance and<br />
care of the school facilities and grounds.<br />
Oil and wood chip boiler experience<br />
necessary.<br />
For full description and to apply visit<br />
https://www.buusd.org/district/employment<br />
<br />
<br />
We We are are a local a local non-profit non-profit<br />
community community mental mental health health center center<br />
Clara providing providing a variety a variety of of mental mental<br />
health health and and substance abuse abuse<br />
Martin services services to to Orange County<br />
and and the the Upper Upper Valley<br />
Center<br />
Locations in Randolph,<br />
Locations in Randolph,<br />
Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder<br />
<br />
People Helping People Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder<br />
Master’s Level Social Administrative Workers & Clinicians Assistant – We -- currently Berlin have full-time<br />
Master’s We are Level seeking Clinical a positions part time available team member within our who Child will & Family provide team a<br />
located in Bradford, VT, and Master’s Level Clinical positions in our Adult and<br />
variety<br />
Substance<br />
of<br />
Abuse<br />
administrative<br />
program at<br />
supports<br />
our Randolph,<br />
at Central<br />
VT location.<br />
Vermont<br />
These positions<br />
Substance<br />
will<br />
Abuse provide Services assessments, (CVSAS) diagnosis, located group and/or in Berlin. individual The therapy, person treatment in this<br />
position planning, will case be management greeting and our referral clients services. and performing We strongly reception believe in<br />
working within a team-based environment and we provide regular group and<br />
duties which include data entry, appointment check in /<br />
individual supervision to all clinical staff, as well as opportunities for<br />
scheduling, continuing education. triaging VT licensure phone is calls preferred and but general is not required. administrative<br />
assistant projects/tasks as assigned. This position needs to<br />
be<br />
Individuals<br />
flexible<br />
who<br />
to meet<br />
are interested<br />
the needs<br />
in<br />
of<br />
being<br />
our<br />
part<br />
clients,<br />
of a<br />
program,<br />
dynamic team<br />
agency<br />
are<br />
encouraged to apply. Flexibility, dependability, strong communication,<br />
and organizational include skills, duties and as the assigned ability to be & deemed a team player necessary are essential. by the We<br />
supervisor offer competitive and/or benefits, Agency matching administration. 403b retirement The plan ability and to a maintain generous<br />
a time-off high level policy. of confidentiality is critical. The hours of this position<br />
is 2pm to 6pm Monday Send - Friday your with resume the intermittent to opportunity<br />
for Rachel more hours. Yeager, HR Coordinator • ryeager@claramartin.org<br />
Clara Martin Center • PO Box G • Randolph, VT 05060<br />
Rachel Yeager, HR Coordinator • ryeager@claramartin.org<br />
Find other open positions Clara Martin at www.claramartin.org Center<br />
443594<br />
PO Box G<br />
Randolph, VT 05060<br />
Now hiring for Driver and<br />
Warehouse positions – Barre, VT<br />
We are hiring for Pickup & Delivery Driver/Warehouse<br />
and Warehouse Selector positions. The Warehouse<br />
Selector position primarily involves receipt, warehousing,<br />
fulfillment, inventory and management of all products<br />
stored in the Vermont Foodbank distribution center. The<br />
Driver position includes driving, loading, and unloading<br />
Foodbank vehicles at various sites in Vermont and<br />
warehouse duties. A CDL is not required. These are full<br />
time positions with a generous benefit package.<br />
A complete job description is available upon request.<br />
Please submit application on-line at<br />
https://www.vtfoodbank.org/employment; be sure to<br />
include a cover letter & resume Attention:<br />
Human Resources Department.<br />
The Vermont Foodbank is an EEO.<br />
page 26 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
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information for a fee are<br />
lying. Under FEDERAL law,<br />
accurate negative information<br />
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 />
BOATING &<br />
FISHING<br />
1’ SMOER CRAFT fi shing<br />
boat. Suzuki 75hr motor, runs<br />
really good, trolling motor &<br />
fi sh fi nder. 2,000 obo.<br />
802-249-4140<br />
FOR SALE ayaks and Trailer,<br />
Excellent condition, Carolina<br />
ayak, 12 feet, Includes<br />
paddle, skirt, cockpit cover,<br />
and life acket. Santee ayak,<br />
11 feet 6 inches. Includes paddle,<br />
skirt, wide cockpit cover,<br />
and life acket. Yakama ayak<br />
Trailer, Light and easy to maneuver.<br />
Carries two kayaks.<br />
Includes spare tire. Call 802-<br />
522-9163<br />
for prices.<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 />
STORAGE<br />
A STORAGE PLACE<br />
Williamstown<br />
Route 64.<br />
802-505-<strong>19</strong>21<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
BUILDING<br />
MATERIALS<br />
FOR SALE<br />
(2) 8’x8’ Overhead<br />
Garage Doors<br />
Colonial Style with<br />
one row of glass<br />
each. Includes all<br />
hardware and<br />
one operator.<br />
$450 ea.<br />
Call 802-595-6868<br />
for more info<br />
WOOD/HEATING<br />
EQUIP.<br />
FIREWOOD<br />
Let Stephen keep you warm<br />
this winter.<br />
802-498-3159<br />
BEWARE OF The Vermont<br />
Land Trust. You shake hands<br />
with them be sure to count<br />
your fi ngers when you are<br />
done. 802-454-8561.<br />
DAVE’S LOGGING <br />
FIREWOOD<br />
Green & Seasoned<br />
802-454-1062<br />
FIREWOOD All Hardwood<br />
cut, split and delivered in<br />
Montpelier and arre. Green<br />
$235 / cord. 802-485-8525 or<br />
1-800-707-8427<br />
GET READY Vermont Land<br />
Trust, ell’s Coming and<br />
Charley’s Coming with Them.<br />
SNOWMOBILES &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
2001 POLARIS 700, Excellent<br />
condition, 10 miles on sled<br />
& 700 miles on new engine,<br />
$1600. 978-375-6430<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 />
FARM/GARDEN/<br />
LAWN<br />
5 GALLON PAILS W/Covers<br />
$1.00 each.<br />
The arrel Man<br />
802-439-55<strong>19</strong><br />
FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,<br />
We have over 700 in stock<br />
from 2 1/2Gal — 275 Gal totes.<br />
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels<br />
The arrel Man<br />
802-439-55<strong>19</strong>.<br />
ANIMALS/PETS<br />
MISSING SMALL DOG, missing<br />
from 11 ing ST, Northfi<br />
eld, VT early 81 Sunday<br />
morning. Pogo, small male<br />
minature poodle / pomeranian<br />
x, about 15 lbs, blue collar,<br />
17 yrs old, frail but healthy. If<br />
found, please call Rita at 802-<br />
552-7155<br />
MISSING SMALL DOG, missing<br />
from 11 ing ST, Northfi<br />
eld, VT early 81 Sunday<br />
morning. Pogo, small male<br />
minature poodle / pomeranian<br />
x, about 15 lbs, blue collar,<br />
17 yrs old, frail but healthy. If<br />
found, please call Rita at 802-<br />
552-7155<br />
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES<br />
Males Females, will hae<br />
et check, health certifi cates,<br />
worming, $950 taking deposits<br />
now, will be ready 10/20.<br />
802-467-3025<br />
PROFESSIONAL<br />
SERVICES<br />
$A1-CASH PAID<br />
UP TO $300+<br />
CARS, TRUCS<br />
For More Info, 802-22-2<br />
PROPERTY MAINTE-<br />
NANCE<br />
erlin Pond Rd, Northfi eld<br />
Call Laurie & Jeremy Beswick<br />
802-522-9111<br />
Odd Jobs, tree removal, Fall<br />
Clean-up, Landscaping-very<br />
reasonable<br />
rate-call for free estimate.<br />
BRUSH HOGGING<br />
Large or Small Areas,<br />
Rhett Savoie,<br />
802-272-7130.<br />
DEPENDALE LAWN MOW-<br />
ING and Weed Whacking<br />
within 10 miles of Barre, Free<br />
Estimate, ob Morin 802-22-<br />
9753<br />
PROFESSIONAL<br />
SERVICES<br />
DmFURNACE<br />
MAN<br />
•Oil Furnace Tune-Ups<br />
•Cleanings •Repairs<br />
•Installations<br />
Fully Licensed & Insured<br />
Reasonable Rates<br />
Call Daryl<br />
802-249-2814<br />
PAINTING / STAINING<br />
Interior Exterior<br />
Deck Cleaning<br />
Drywall Repairs, and more.<br />
Quality Work.<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Insured<br />
802-793-1017<br />
FULL QUALITY<br />
TREE SERVICE<br />
Removal & Full Tree Services,<br />
Stump Grinding, Hedge and<br />
Shrubs trimming, for free estimates<br />
call Randy 802-479-<br />
3403/802-249-7164 35+ years<br />
experience, Fully Insured.<br />
OMEEALT CARE FOR<br />
THE ELDERLY, references,<br />
professional, licensed. 5<strong>18</strong>-<br />
242-9734 leave message.<br />
ORANGE COUNTY PROP-<br />
ERTY MANAGEMENT LLC<br />
SPRING CLEAN-UP<br />
LAWN CARE<br />
Mulch edding<br />
Tree Trimming<br />
Pressure Wash<br />
and More<br />
Commercial & Residential<br />
ocpmvt@gmail.com<br />
802-565-0038<br />
WILLIAMSTOWN<br />
P-G<br />
Painting & Staining<br />
Metal Roof Painting<br />
Pressure Washing —<br />
Vinyl Siding<br />
Free Estimates — Fully Insured<br />
802-793-2363<br />
802-229-0694<br />
Smitty Scrap Metal<br />
Buying: Copper brass, aluminum,<br />
etc. 802-439-6081.<br />
TREE SERVICE<br />
Hazardous tree removal /<br />
Clean up, Lot clearing / Selective<br />
falling, Viewing improvement<br />
/ Emergency storm<br />
damage for residential or<br />
commercial, Fully insured /<br />
Senior discounts.<br />
Floyd Beede<br />
802-433-11<strong>18</strong><br />
Williamstown, VT<br />
How tree services can protect your property<br />
Cold weather can take its toll on a property, especially in regions of the world where<br />
winters are harsh. Most parts of the landscape are vulnerable to damage from<br />
winter storms, but trees may be especially susceptible. By the end of winter, many<br />
homeowners wonder if their trees would benefit from some professional TLC.<br />
Tree services provide a host of services. While fall is a<br />
popular time to remove trees from a property, doing so in<br />
spring is not unheard of, especially if trees were affected<br />
by winter storms and now pose a threat to a home and the<br />
people who live inside it.<br />
Homeowners considering tree services can explore the<br />
following ways that some professional arbor attention can<br />
protect them and their homes.<br />
• Tree services can help protect a home’s foundation. Old<br />
trees that stretch well into the sky can be captivating, but<br />
they also can pose a threat to a home’s foundation. Such<br />
trees may have especially large root zones that may extend<br />
beneath walkways and even a home. In the latter instance,<br />
foundations may crack as roots try to stake their claim<br />
to the ground beneath a home. According to the home<br />
improvement resource HomeAdvisor, homeowners pay<br />
an average of just over $4,000 to repair foundation issues,<br />
though major problems can cost considerably more than<br />
that. A professional tree service can remove aging trees that<br />
might be beautiful and awe-inspiring but still pose a threat<br />
to a home and the areas surrounding it.<br />
• Tree services can improve visibility. Trees that have<br />
aged a bit since their last trimming might affect the view<br />
of a property from inside a home. Overgrown branches<br />
can compromise residents’ ability to see and experience<br />
• • •<br />
the natural beauty just outside their windows. The average<br />
homeowner may be able to trim short trees on his or<br />
her own, but if views from the second floor of a home or<br />
higher have been compromised, it’s much safer to call a<br />
professional tree service. Such services have the right tools<br />
and experienced personnel necessary to safely trim high<br />
branches on tall trees.<br />
• Tree services can help prevent future damage. Even if<br />
trees made it through a recent winter unscathed, that’s<br />
no guarantee next winter or even the coming seasons of<br />
spring, summer and fall won’t ultimately prove their undoing.<br />
Travelers Insurance notes that weather-related roof<br />
damage, including damage resulting from falling limbs and<br />
branches weighed down by snow during the winter months,<br />
accounted for more than half of all Travelers property loss<br />
claims between 20<strong>09</strong> and 2016. According to BNC Insurance<br />
and Risk Advisors, homeowners may be liable if a tree<br />
they knew posed a threat falls onto a passerby or a neighbor’s<br />
property and causes damage or injury. Having all trees<br />
properly trimmed each year, but especially those that can<br />
fall on your home and your neighbors’ homes, may prevent<br />
future damage and legal issues.<br />
Tree services can ensure trees maintain their awe-inspiring<br />
beauty and help homeowners protect their homes and<br />
their belongings.
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS RUMMAGES<br />
2 FAMILY YARD SALE,<br />
Middlesex, 691 US Route 2.<br />
Some Antiques. Fri, Sat, Sun,<br />
9-5.<br />
THE AMERICAN<br />
LEGION<br />
BARRE POST 10<br />
320 N.MAIN ST. BARRE<br />
Community<br />
Lawn Sale<br />
Saturday, August 17<br />
9am-3pm In Front Yard<br />
479-9058 to Reserve Table<br />
$15 Per Table<br />
ESTATE SALE 71 Martin<br />
Meadow Rd, Plainfi eld 21<br />
-22 AM PM<br />
50 Years of Collecting<br />
Collectible miniature teapots,<br />
Many New Items, Art work,<br />
Furniture, Older NASCAR<br />
Collectibles, Clocks, Shelves,<br />
Cook Books, Condensed<br />
Readers Digest, Electric Organ,<br />
Reasonable Prices, Accepting<br />
Offers, All Must Go!<br />
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,<br />
9-4:30. Lots of misc. stuff.<br />
45 Sheridan Street, Barre<br />
GARAGE SALE<br />
Saturday 21 Sunday 22<br />
00 300<br />
141 Davis Avenue<br />
Northfi eld Falls, Vermont<br />
CLEANING OUT OF MORE<br />
ROOMS & ATTIC<br />
Something for Everyone!<br />
CLASSIFIED AD AND KIT!<br />
YARD/GARAGE SALE CLASSIFIED AD<br />
Up To 15 Words (each additional word is 35¢)<br />
KIT INCLUDES:<br />
•Fluorescent Signs<br />
•Price Stickers<br />
•Inventory & Tip Sheet<br />
FOR<br />
ONLY<br />
$9.95<br />
For only $1.00 more, purchase<br />
"Rain Insurance" (if it rains on your sale,<br />
The WORLD will run your ad the following<br />
week for FREE. Must call by 9:00 AM<br />
Monday to run your ad again.<br />
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641 (802) 479-2582<br />
Handel Lamp<br />
The first Tiffany lamps with dome-shaped stained-glass<br />
shades were made in <strong>18</strong>95. They became very popular and<br />
very expensive. Other lamp and glass companies adapted<br />
the idea and made less expensive reverse-painted glass<br />
shades, colored glass and metal-trimmed shades, and copies<br />
of the originals. None are as expensive as the originals<br />
today, but some are considered important and sell for thousands<br />
of dollars.<br />
Philip Julius Handel made lamps in Meriden, Connecticut,<br />
from <strong>18</strong>93 to <strong>19</strong>33, and his reverse-painted shade lamps are<br />
now selling for up to $8,000. Almost all of his lamps are<br />
signed on the inside of the shade and on the metal lamp<br />
base. Price is determined by the design on the shade and the<br />
shape of the bronze base. A recent Morphy Auctions of<br />
Pennsylvania sold a signed Handel “Elephantine Island”<br />
table lamp with a bronze base held by three winged griffins.<br />
The shade is a painting of the ancient Egyptian ruins on<br />
Elephantine, a small island on the Nile. The lamp sold for<br />
$5,248.<br />
***<br />
Q: My wife was a collector of mustache cups and she<br />
accumulated about 50 of them before she died. I’m not sure<br />
what to do with them and would like to know if they have<br />
any value.<br />
A: Mustache cups were popular from <strong>18</strong>50 to <strong>19</strong>00 when<br />
large, flowing mustaches were popular. A mustache cup had<br />
a ledge of china or silver that kept the hair out of the liquid<br />
in the cup and kept the mustache wax from melting.<br />
Mustache cups have sold at auctions in the past year for<br />
about $30 to over $100. Left-handed mustache cups are rare<br />
and have sold for over $400, but have been reproduced. You<br />
can consign your collection to an auction house or contact<br />
an antiques store in your area to see what they will offer you<br />
for them.<br />
***<br />
Q: I’d like some information about the maker of a bronze<br />
statue of a fox marked “Chemin.” The letter “N” is backward.<br />
Does this increase the value?<br />
A: Your bronze fox was made by French sculptor Joseph<br />
Victor Chemin (<strong>18</strong>25-<strong>19</strong>01). He was known for his animal<br />
sculptures. The backward “N” is part of his mark. It isn’t a<br />
mistake and does not add value. An 8-inch-long bronze<br />
animal by Chemin was estimated at $300 in a Midwest auction.<br />
***<br />
CURRENT PRICES<br />
Photography, carte de viste, amputees, Civil War veterans,<br />
trumpet, American flag, S. Roden, $85.<br />
Sewing machine, new home, quarter sawn, oak, cabinet,<br />
hinged top, 30 1/2 inches, $120.<br />
Salad serving set, Les Six Fleurs, sterling silver, fork,<br />
spoon, 9 3/4 inches, $<strong>19</strong>0.<br />
Sampler, alphabet, potted plants, animals, filigree, French<br />
text, Elizabeth Tibat, 1723, <strong>18</strong> 1/2 x 8 1/4 inches, $240.<br />
***<br />
TIP: Ultrasonic cleaners are best for gold jewelry without<br />
stones. They should not be used with porous gems, including<br />
coral, lapis, pearls or any dyed stones.<br />
***<br />
For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit www.<br />
Kovels.com<br />
(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />
LAST CHANCE 26 Thomas<br />
Street, Barre Dale Earnhardt,<br />
Red Sox, Budweiser steins.<br />
Sep 21-22 8am-2pm<br />
LAWN SALE<br />
29 Sunnyside Drive Barre,<br />
off East Cobble Hill. Fri. &<br />
Sat. 20 21, 800-00.<br />
Annual Book Sale,<br />
Fall Winter ackets<br />
Halloween decor, Lots of<br />
misc.<br />
MONTPELIER COUNTY RD<br />
Pass Morse Sugar Shack<br />
3 miles on left to Fitch Rd.<br />
1st driveway on left. 9-5 Fri-<br />
Sun Sept 20-22 and 27-29<br />
Oct 4-6. King side bed complete,<br />
Queen size bed, Dining<br />
Room Table and chairs,<br />
Winter clothes, lots of dishes,<br />
something for everyone.<br />
35 ¢<br />
PER WORD<br />
$3.50 MIN.<br />
Per Week<br />
Per Ad<br />
YARD SALE, Fri Sun,<br />
20-22, -. Chase<br />
Road, Berlin, VT off Rte 12.<br />
Antique Morris chair, staging,<br />
tools, hardware, construction<br />
materials, household, misc.<br />
etc.<br />
DON’T PUT OFF<br />
‘TIL TOMORROW<br />
WHAT YOU CAN<br />
SELL TODAY!<br />
479-2582<br />
Or Toll Free<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin<br />
Barre, Vermont 05641<br />
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS,<br />
VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
4 for 3<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Run The Same<br />
Classified for<br />
3 Consecutive Weeks-<br />
Get 4th Week<br />
FREE!<br />
(Any changes void free week)<br />
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY<br />
Country<br />
Pampered<br />
Paws<br />
Pet Grooming &<br />
Boarding<br />
East Montpelier<br />
802-229-0114<br />
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,<br />
Air Conditioning In Summer<br />
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE<br />
DRIVEWAY<br />
STAYMAT<br />
SPECIAL<br />
12 Yard Load<br />
Delivered<br />
$295<br />
802-272-7422<br />
PET OF THE WEEK<br />
Meet Miracle! He’s a loving boy who’d do<br />
well in a quiet home. He likes mild exercise<br />
and enjoys being outside. Miracle loves<br />
car rides and small adventures. He would<br />
love to watch TV on the couch with you<br />
but does not like to be picked up. Miracle<br />
enjoys his toys and is fairly social once he<br />
warms up. We are not sure how he is with<br />
cats but he lived in a house with other<br />
quiet and relaxed dogs. Older children (if<br />
any) preferred.<br />
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier<br />
476-3811 • centralvermonthumane.org<br />
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,<br />
Sat. 10am-4pm<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 />
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________<br />
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________<br />
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________<br />
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________<br />
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ<br />
Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read.<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD<br />
Each separate word, each phone number counts as one word<br />
Number of words ____________ times 35¢($3.50 min.) _________________ (cost for one week)<br />
times number of weeks __________ 4 for 3 Special<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM<br />
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN • BARRE, VT 05641-2274<br />
479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • FAX 479-7916<br />
Classifi ed<br />
Deadline Is<br />
MONDAY<br />
Before 10AM<br />
TOTAL COST __________________<br />
$ FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM <br />
MasterCard<br />
Visa<br />
Credit Card<br />
Number ____________________________________________________ Discover<br />
CVC#______<br />
Signature __________________________________________Exp. Date ___________________<br />
Use your VISA/MC/DISCOVER<br />
and call 479-2582 or<br />
1-800-639-9753<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 ..............................<strong>18</strong>0<br />
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145<br />
Health ..................................113<br />
Home Appliances ................160<br />
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305<br />
Insurance/Investments ........<strong>09</strong>0<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 ..................107<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 />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 27
SERVICE DIRECTORY<br />
Tool Sharpening<br />
Services<br />
Knives<br />
Scissors & Shears<br />
Woodworking Tools<br />
Regular Drill Bits<br />
Lawn & Garden<br />
Plus Small Engine Repair &<br />
Chain Saw Sharpening and Tune-ups<br />
DAVE GUILMETTE’S<br />
Tool Sharpening Services<br />
85 Barnes Road Montpelier, VT (802) 477-2406<br />
Email: dguilmette49@gmail.com<br />
FREE Estimates<br />
Fully Insured<br />
MARIO'S SEAMLESS GUTTERS<br />
GUTTER DONE<br />
• Custom Made On Site & Installed<br />
• Tough Gutters Made for Tough Weather<br />
• Installation & Material GUARANTEED<br />
Compare Quality, Price & Workmanship<br />
MARIO VERDON 802-476-3331 or 1-800-463-7311<br />
337 VT Route 110, Orange, VT 05641<br />
Business Technology & Cyber-Security Services<br />
Located in the historic Hangar Building<br />
<strong>19</strong>70 Vermont Rt. 14 South 802.223.4448<br />
East Montpelier, VT 05651<br />
rbtechvt.com<br />
TRUCK FOR HIRE!<br />
In Need Of A<br />
Pickup Truck And<br />
Helping Hand?<br />
• 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 />
TOP TO BOTTOM CHIMNEY SERVICES<br />
Richard Dickinson<br />
(802) 479-<strong>18</strong>11<br />
Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps<br />
Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning<br />
Free Estimates/Insured<br />
Troy West<br />
Carpet Cleaning<br />
SEE THE DIFFERENCE!<br />
802-498-37<strong>18</strong><br />
Dry Low Circular Moisture Foam<br />
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning<br />
https://www.facebook.com/TroyWestCarpetCleaning/<br />
This Week’s Special Supplement<br />
Fall Home & Garden<br />
pages 15-<strong>18</strong><br />
LOCAL HOMEOWNERS’<br />
SERVICE<br />
GUIDE page<br />
32<br />
Grant’s Trash Removal<br />
Call/Text: Heather: 802-279-3469<br />
Visit us on Facebook<br />
Residential Small<br />
Commercial Clean Outs<br />
Junk, Metal &<br />
Debris Removal<br />
Weekly Trash & Recycling Drop<br />
SATURDAYS 8AM-NOON<br />
At Black Bear Bio Diesel in Plaineld<br />
Local, Friendly & Family Owned/Operated for 24 Years!<br />
Full Service & Installation of Plumbing,<br />
Gas, Oil, Pellet & Air Conditioning<br />
FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED<br />
www.lloydplumbingandheating.com<br />
24-HOUR<br />
EMERGENCY<br />
SERVICE<br />
(802) 426-2<strong>09</strong>2<br />
CENTRAL VERMONT PAINTING<br />
~Interior ~Exterior ~Pressure Washing<br />
~5 Year Guarantee ~Quality Work<br />
~Commercial/Residential ~Free Estimates<br />
~Insured ~EMP Lead Removal Certified<br />
15 Years Experience<br />
802-793-6351CELL<br />
OF PROFIT<br />
5% GOES TOCHARITY<br />
OF YOUR<br />
CHOICE<br />
GREG’S<br />
PAINTING & STAINING<br />
CARPENTRY<br />
• Handpaint or Spray<br />
• Metal Roof Painting<br />
• Interior/Exterior<br />
• Guarantee<br />
Since <strong>19</strong>74<br />
SERVICES<br />
802-223-6577<br />
407 BARRE ST. MONTPELIER<br />
Professional<br />
Carpet/Upholstery<br />
Cleaning & Maintenance<br />
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed<br />
or your money back.<br />
www.MontpelierCarpetCleaning.com<br />
• Free Estimates<br />
• Reasonable Low Rates<br />
• Neat, Quality Work<br />
• References • Insured<br />
Call 802-479-2733<br />
gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified<br />
Kevin E. Hudson<br />
Free junk car removal in<br />
Central Vermont Area<br />
Huds Transport LLC<br />
Bob’s Creative Landscaping<br />
*Trees, Shrubs,<br />
Evergreens<br />
*Patios, Walls,<br />
Walkways, Decking<br />
*General<br />
Maintenance,<br />
Planting<br />
*Designing<br />
& Consulting!<br />
(802)249-7112<br />
khidigforyou@aol.com<br />
Specializing<br />
in<br />
Concrete<br />
Pavers<br />
Slate/Gravel/Top Soil<br />
Landscaping<br />
Excavation/Loader Work<br />
Plowing Driveways<br />
Sanding Sidewalks<br />
GOT MUD? NEED STONE?<br />
Septic & Mound Systems<br />
Fully Insured<br />
IF IT’S DIRT, WE DIG IT!<br />
SUNKEN SLAB? UNEVEN WALKWAY?<br />
DON’T REPLACE IT<br />
RAISE IT FOR HALF THE COST OR LESS<br />
CONCRETE LIFTING<br />
owner Bill Marsha cell 802-272-7150 email bill@liftaslab.com<br />
Check our website for more details www.LiftaSlab.com<br />
Bob Richardson, Owner<br />
Tel: 802 472-8877<br />
Cell: 802 249-8448<br />
BUILDING GARAGES<br />
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF<br />
Starting At $ 10,500<br />
24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel<br />
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.<br />
Garages to your specifications, any size.<br />
House Framing & Addition Work<br />
Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray<br />
G.M. Bowen Excavating<br />
Contractor, Inc.<br />
Gene M. Bowen/Donald W. Mucherino, Jr. Owners<br />
East Calais, VT<br />
Commercial / Residential<br />
Site Work - Foundations - Water & Sewer<br />
New Septic System Installation & Repair<br />
Roads, Driveways, Drainage &Ponds<br />
BWContrCalais@aol.com<br />
DonaldMucherinoGMBowen@gmail.com<br />
802-456-7049, 802-456-1332, 802-793-0895<br />
Please call for Free Estimates<br />
page 28 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>
CAMPERS &<br />
MOTORHOMES<br />
We Have What You Want A<br />
20<strong>09</strong> 5th WHEEL MONTANA<br />
Camper, with 4 slide-outs, Air,<br />
Ceiling Fans, Fireplace, 2-<br />
Large Screen TV’s(Liingroom<br />
& bedroom), Queen Size bed,<br />
Lots of Storage, even a place<br />
for washer & dryer, Central<br />
Vac, You name it we have<br />
it, need a Truck? We have it<br />
also, Can be seen at 1531<br />
Upper Rd, Plainfi eld, VT. It<br />
is Set Up Call 802-279-<strong>19</strong>48<br />
1,00.00 Camper.<br />
WOW, Beautiful, excellent<br />
condition, 2008 SUNNY-<br />
ROO FIFT-WEEL, 3’<br />
RV, dual roof A/C, three slide<br />
outs, Fantastic Vent, gas fi replace,<br />
central vacuum, two<br />
leather recliners, queen / couch<br />
bed with storage, accordion<br />
style sun / darkening shade<br />
throughout, stairs, deck, lawn<br />
mower, many more extras too<br />
numerous to mention. Set up<br />
in park in Randolph, VT. Must<br />
be seen. <strong>18</strong>,000.00. Call 32-<br />
3-312 or 32-3-1.<br />
2005 CEDAR CREEK 5TH<br />
WHEEL CAMPER, 3 slideouts,<br />
added screen room,<br />
air conditioning, ceiling fans,<br />
ueen sie bed. One Owner.<br />
ought New. Asking 10,00.<br />
Call 802-461-8695t<br />
MOTORCYCLES/<br />
ATVS<br />
2003 YAMAHA V-STAR<br />
1100cc 2-cycle motorcycle.<br />
Gray with chrome and leather<br />
accents, windshield. 2,00<br />
OBO, No reasonable offer refused.<br />
arland, Orange, Vermont<br />
802-3-0.<br />
HONDA SHADOW Cruiser<br />
VLX 600 in pristine condition,<br />
Clean Vin report, clean title,<br />
No scratches, Runs Great,<br />
1111 200 802--200.<br />
TRUCKS/VANS/<br />
JEEPS/ACCESS.<br />
2005 CHEVY 3500 EXPRESS<br />
VAN. Runs good, <strong>18</strong>,000<br />
miles, new brakes, usual lower<br />
rust, drie away or for parts.<br />
00. 802-22-13.<br />
FT Aluminum Truck Cap.<br />
Keep cargo covered this winter.<br />
1. 802-8-21<br />
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!<br />
All Makes / Models 2002-20<strong>18</strong>!<br />
Any Condition. Running or<br />
Not. Top Paid Free Towing<br />
We’re Nationwide Call<br />
Now: 1-888-985-<strong>18</strong>06<br />
TOYOTA TACOMA utility shell<br />
fi ts long bed 200-201. 00<br />
obo. 802-23-80.<br />
WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
A1-CAS PAID<br />
UP TO $300+<br />
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS<br />
802-22-2.<br />
200 SCION. Inspected until<br />
une 2020. No accidents, one<br />
owner, low mileage, regular<br />
maintenance, new brakes,<br />
AC. 3,000.00 802-22-38.<br />
20<strong>09</strong> FORD ESCAPE XLT<br />
V AUTOMATIC Speed w<br />
overdrive 4WD 73000 miles,<br />
Salt Free, inspected thru Aug<br />
2020, Asking 800. tel.802-<br />
479-1106<br />
CAR & TRUCK<br />
UNDERCOATING<br />
Protect and Prevent Rust<br />
from Winter Road Salt<br />
Call for an appointment<br />
Steve Morris Auto Sales<br />
Orange, Vermont<br />
802-272-8354<br />
continued on next page<br />
JUST GOOD AUTOS<br />
296 East Montpelier Rd • Rt. 14 North - Barre<br />
802-479-0140<br />
20<strong>09</strong> SUBARU LEGACY<br />
OUTBACK WAGON SE<br />
5 spd., PW, PL, AC<br />
$5,995<br />
20<strong>09</strong> CHEV. COBALT LS<br />
2-door, auto., low miles<br />
$4,995<br />
20<strong>09</strong> 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 />
2008 BUICK LACROSSE CXL<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, low miles, 87K<br />
$5,995<br />
2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather, heated<br />
seats, sunroof, low miles<br />
$5,495<br />
2006 FORD F150<br />
XLT XCAB 4X4<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, Tonneau Cover,<br />
low miles, 93K, one owner<br />
$10,495<br />
2006 CHEV SILVERADO 1500<br />
auto., 4x4, PW, PL<br />
$6,995<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 />
2004 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED<br />
4WD, auto., V6, PW, PL, AC, sunroof,<br />
low miles, 108K<br />
$4,495<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 />
$3,995<br />
<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 />
Just a Sample of Many<br />
Just Good Autos!<br />
YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI<br />
FIRESTONE GENERAL UNIROYAL NOKIAN<br />
New & Good Used Tires<br />
ALL SIZES BF GOODRICH GENERAL<br />
2016 TOYOTA RAV4 SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,995 ($389/MONTH)<br />
Passenger, Performance & Lt. Truck 2016 HONDA CRV EX-L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,795 ($399/MONTH)<br />
2015 SUBARU OUTBACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,995 ($299/MONTH)<br />
TIRE 2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,995 ($349/month)<br />
IMPORT<br />
CHANGEOVERS 2014 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $<strong>19</strong>,995 ($349/month)<br />
LANE<br />
Mounted & 2008 JEEP WRANGLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $<strong>19</strong>,995 ($378/month)<br />
Computer Balanced 2014 VOLKSWAGEN (10) 2014-20<strong>18</strong> TIGUAN. . . FORD . . . . . . ESCAPE . . . . . . . . ........START . . . . $<strong>19</strong>,995 ($339/month) AT $259/MONTH<br />
Your Tires Or Ours 2012 HONDA CR-V (3) 20<strong>18</strong> EX-L . FORD . . . . . . ECO-SPORT . . . . . . . . . . . .............START . . . . . . $16,495 ($252/month) AT $276/MONTH<br />
2015 VOLKSWAGEN (9) 2015-20<strong>18</strong> GOLF TSI FORD S . . . . F-150 . . . . . ...............START . . . . . . . $15,495 ($237/month) AT $4<strong>19</strong>/MONTH<br />
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY<br />
2014 SUBARU LEGACY 20<strong>18</strong> NISSAN PREM. NV200 . . . . . . VAN . . . . .................. . . . . . . . . $14,995<br />
$22,950 ($266/month) ($359/MONTH)<br />
WE DO STORE HOURS 2014 TOYOTA CAMRY 2015 CHEVY L . . . . . IMPALA . . . . . . . . LS . . . .................. . . . . . . . . . $14,995<br />
$15,995 ($260/month) ($242/MONTH)<br />
Mon. - Fri. 8:30-4:30<br />
FLAT<br />
2014 TOYOTA CAMRY 2016 HONDA SE . . . . PILOT . . . . . . ........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,995<br />
$14,995 ($238/month) ($4<strong>09</strong>/MONTH)<br />
Saturday 8:30-1:00<br />
REPAIR Closed Sunday 2016 FORD FOCUS<br />
2011<br />
SE<br />
FORD<br />
. . . . .<br />
RANGER<br />
. . . . . . . . .<br />
........................<br />
. . . . . . . . . . . .<br />
$10,995<br />
$14,995 ($2<strong>19</strong>/month)<br />
($<strong>19</strong>9/MONTH)<br />
2016 FORD FUSION .......................... $14,995 ($226/MONTH)<br />
2012 SUBARU FORESTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,495 ($266/month)<br />
2014 SUBARU LEGACY PREM ........ $14,995 ($226/MONTH)<br />
2013 NISSAN SENTRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,995 ($2<strong>19</strong>/month)<br />
2016 C-MAX ENERGI ........................ $16,995 ($260/MONTH)<br />
FRED BUDZYN2011 DODGE RAM DAKOTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)<br />
2014 JEEP CHEROKEE .................... $<strong>18</strong>,995 ($294/MONTH)<br />
WE2011 TOYOTA RAV4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)<br />
ACCEPT 2014 SUBARU OUTBACK ................. $<strong>19</strong>,995 ($311/MONTH)<br />
TIRE<br />
2011 FORD TAURUS SEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($<strong>19</strong>9/month)<br />
2017 FORD C-MAX ENERGI ............. $22,950 ($359/MONTH)<br />
Corner No. Main &<br />
2013 NISSAN ROGUE S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,495 ($214/month)<br />
Seminary Sts., Barre<br />
2017 SUBARU CROSSTREK ............ $23,995 ($379/MONTH)<br />
2012 NISSAN ROGUE SV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,950<br />
2017 FORD EXPLORER .................... $23,995<br />
($<strong>19</strong>6/month)<br />
($379/MONTH)<br />
479-<strong>18</strong><strong>19</strong> EBT2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,695<br />
2015 FORD F-150 S/CAB .................. $27,995 ($<strong>19</strong>8/month) ($440/MONTH)<br />
CALL FOR PRICES<br />
2010 HONDA CIVIC 20<strong>18</strong> SDLX FORD . . . F-150 . . . . . . XLT . . . . CREW . . . . . . CAB . . . . ... $10,495<br />
$29,995 ($<strong>19</strong>8/month) ($479/MONTH)<br />
WRANGLER HANKOOK COOPER 2006 GMC CANYON 2015 SLE1 FORD . . EXPLORER . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... . . . . . . . . . . $9,995<br />
$20,995 ($<strong>19</strong>7/month) ($327/MONTH)<br />
2012 SUBARU LEGACY 20<strong>18</strong> FORD . . . . EDGE . . . . . . TITANIUM . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . . . $9,995 $28,995 ($<strong>18</strong>9/month) ($462/MONTH)<br />
2010 VOLKSWAGEN 2017 JETTA FORD . TRANSIT . . . . . . . . . 12 . . . PASS . . . . . ......... . . . . $8,995 $28,495 ($169/month) ($466/MONTH)<br />
2014 MITSBUSHI 2017 MIRAGE HONDA ES . CIVIC . . . . . SEDAN . . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . . . $8,995 $15,995 ($159/month) ($245/MONTH)<br />
2013 FORD FOCUS SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($129/month)<br />
Classified<br />
2017 NISSAN ROGUE ....................... $20,995 ($329/MONTH)<br />
2013 KIA SOUL 2015 BASE TOYOTA . . . . . . . . RAV . . . . 4 . . XLE . . . . .................. . . . . . . . . . $8,495 $<strong>19</strong>,950 ($149/month) ($310/MONTH)<br />
Deadline Is<br />
WE HAVE (2) TRANSIT 15-PASS. VANS FOR RENT!<br />
Monday<br />
7<strong>09</strong> VERMONT 222 VT. ROUTE RT. 1 15, WEST, HARDWICK, ARDWIC, VT 05843 VT 083<br />
802.472.7510 | LVImportsVT.com 800-649-5967 | XXXXXXXXXX<br />
For<br />
Classified<br />
Advertising<br />
That Works<br />
Call 479-2582<br />
or<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
Before 10AM<br />
VERMONT TIRE & SERVICE<br />
Est.<strong>19</strong>82<br />
LET US HELP YOU GET HOME SAFE<br />
Remember Vermont Tire For All Your Car Maintenance And Repair Needs<br />
Engine<br />
Diagnostics<br />
DISCLAIMER: ALL PAYMENTS ARE DISCLAIMER: ESTIMATED, BASED ALL ON CREDIT PAYMENTS APPROVAL WITH ARE 10% ESTIMATED, DOWN @6% APR, NOT BASED INCLUDING ON TAX, CREDIT TITLE REG APPROVAL<br />
AND<br />
FEES. LENGTH OF PAYMENTS BASED WITH ON YEAR 10% OF DOWN VEHICLE(20<strong>09</strong> @6% AND OLDER=48 APR, NOT MONTHS, INCLUDING 2010-11= 66 MONTHS, TAX, TITLE 2012 NEWER= REG 72 AND MONTHS) FEES.<br />
LENGTH OF PAYMENTS BASED ON YEAR OF VEHICLE(20<strong>09</strong> AND OLDER=48<br />
MONTHS, 2010-11= 66 MONTHS, 2012 NEWER= 72 MONTHS)<br />
Suspension<br />
Repair<br />
Brake<br />
Repair<br />
“JAKE”<br />
Exhaust<br />
Repair<br />
<br />
Buying 4 All Season Tires? Get $290 In Extras!<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
The new FISHER XV2 v-plow is loaded with features and ready to<br />
take on the harshest winter conditions.<br />
FULL SERVICE<br />
FISHER DEALER!<br />
402 VT RTE 107<br />
EXIT 3 OFF I-89<br />
SOUTH ROYALTON,<br />
VERMONT<br />
(802) 763-2585<br />
Toll Free 800-877-5854<br />
www.luckystrailers.com<br />
FREE<br />
ALL WHEEL ALIGNMENT<br />
South Burlington<br />
<strong>18</strong>77 Williston Rd.<br />
658-1333<br />
<strong>18</strong>00-639-<strong>19</strong>01<br />
FREE<br />
TIRE ROTATION<br />
FREE<br />
Flat Repair<br />
Mon.- Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sat. 8am-12pm<br />
Not responsible for typographical errors<br />
FREE<br />
Tire Mounting<br />
Montpelier<br />
90 River St.<br />
229-4941<br />
<strong>18</strong>00-639-<strong>19</strong>00<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 29
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 />
September Savings<br />
LUBE, OIL<br />
& FILTER<br />
CHANGE<br />
ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
YOUR VERMONT<br />
CHOICE<br />
STATE<br />
INSPECTION<br />
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
15 % DISCOUNT<br />
- May not be<br />
combined TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE<br />
with any<br />
other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL<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 September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
<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 />
VERMONT<br />
INSPECTION<br />
• Up to 5 qts.Standard Motor Oil<br />
• Genuine Factory OIl Filter<br />
Plus Tax<br />
10<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 9/30/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
TIRES<br />
CHECK BATTERY PERFORMANCE<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 />
BIGGEST<br />
CIRCULATION<br />
EACH WEEK!<br />
03 U.S. Rt. 302-erlin arre, Vt 01-22<br />
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • Fax: 802-479-7916<br />
e-mail salest-world.com or editort-world.com<br />
CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
BEST PRICES IN TOWN<br />
GUARANTEED PRICE MATCH<br />
110% OF THE DIFFERENCE<br />
FOR UP TO 30 DAYS, All prices compared. Must<br />
include all fees, tires, installation, shipping, wheel<br />
weights, tax & shop charges<br />
CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
FALL SERVICE SPECIAL<br />
$<br />
<strong>19</strong> 95 Please<br />
present<br />
coupon<br />
at vehicle<br />
write-up.<br />
Offer good<br />
through<br />
9/30/<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 />
AUTOMOTIVE<br />
We Repair All<br />
Snowplow<br />
Brands<br />
Snowplows<br />
SALES & SERVICE<br />
For Superior Snowplowing Performance<br />
McLEODS<br />
SPRING & CHASSIS<br />
“Your Truck Chassis Specialists”<br />
32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971<br />
BRAD CORMIER<br />
Fisher Plow<br />
In-House Specialist<br />
Pre-Season<br />
Check-Up Time.<br />
Pre-Season Maintenance Includes:<br />
Pre-Season<br />
Pre-Season • Hydraulic Maintenance<br />
Maintenance system check Includes:<br />
Includes:<br />
• Hydraulic system check<br />
system flush checkand fill<br />
• Hydraulic<br />
Hydraulic Electrical corrosion system flush<br />
system flush prevention and fill<br />
and fill<br />
• Electrical<br />
Electrical Mounting corrosion<br />
corrosion points inspection prevention<br />
prevention<br />
• Mounting<br />
Mounting Complete points parts points assessment inspection<br />
inspection<br />
Don’t • Complete Complete wait. Make parts<br />
parts your assessment<br />
assessment<br />
appointment today!<br />
Don’t wait. Make your appointment today!<br />
Don’t wait. Make your appointment today!<br />
FORMULA FORD<br />
265 RIVER STREET • MONTPELIER<br />
802-223-5201 • 800-639-3670<br />
www.FormulaFordVT.com<br />
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT<br />
OIL & FILTER CHANGE<br />
$<br />
<strong>19</strong>.95Plus<br />
Tax<br />
• Up to 5 qts. 5W30<br />
Heavy duty trucks, diesels & synthetic higher<br />
Offer Good With This Coupon Through 9-30-<strong>19</strong>.<br />
We Sell TIRES<br />
• We Service All<br />
Makes & Models<br />
• Fleet & Commercial<br />
Accounts Welcome<br />
• We Honor All<br />
Extended Warranties<br />
TIRE REBATES<br />
UP<br />
TO<br />
DEAN GALLISON<br />
Fisher Plow<br />
Factory Trained<br />
Master Tecnician<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
$<br />
100 00<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
CASH FOR CARS! We buy all<br />
cars! Junk, high-end, totaled<br />
it doesn’t matter Get free<br />
towing and same day cash<br />
NEWER MODELS too! Call<br />
844-813-0213<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. oweer, 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 proide<br />
their serice. TIP If you hae<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 />
NEY GENERAL’S CONSUM-<br />
ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM<br />
at 1-800--22. Don’t<br />
send any money to a credit repair<br />
company until you check<br />
it out.<br />
FREE UN CAR REMOVAL,<br />
Moe Equipment in Central<br />
Vermont Area, Reasonable<br />
Rates, Fully Insured. 802-249-<br />
7112<br />
NEW USED TIRES ALL<br />
SIES, Used Rims,<br />
802-883-5506<br />
DEALING WIT 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 />
CONTACT US<br />
403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFER ENDS 9-30-<strong>19</strong>.<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 />
#10, YOU ARE DUE!<br />
Vermont State<br />
Inspection<br />
$<br />
24 95<br />
PLUS TAX<br />
• Most Cars & Light Trucks • Pass or Fail<br />
Offer Good With This Coupon Through 9-30-<strong>19</strong>.<br />
OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.<br />
Call Toll Free 866-764-75<strong>09</strong><br />
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 9-30-<strong>19</strong>.
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 />
MOBILE HOMES/<br />
RENT/SALE<br />
11 1’0’ SINGLE-WIDE<br />
for sale by owner. 2 bed,<br />
2 bath with many updates.<br />
20,000. Call 802-3-13<br />
for more details.<br />
AVAILALE IMMEDIATELY<br />
2 bdrm, 2ba, mobile home in<br />
Topsham VT. Very quiet place.<br />
0.00 mth. Senior citien<br />
discount available. Security<br />
Deposit. . 802-3-8<br />
PRE-OWNED<br />
MOILE OMES<br />
Large selection of pre-owned<br />
single and double-wide<br />
homes aailable for immediate<br />
deliery. See them at 3<br />
Rier St., erlin, VT or<br />
call 802-22-221.<br />
FecteauHomes.com<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
ROOMS/HOUSES<br />
LP gas appliances. Fie miles<br />
Community Natl 3.625% from 3.643% Woodbury, 30 YR Fixed at the 0 end of<br />
5% FOR RENT a gated lane for 9 immediate<br />
3.250% neighbors 3.281% Very 15 YR Fixed quiet 0 and<br />
5%<br />
ARRE NICE Room apartment.<br />
Heat, hotwater,off street for pleasant swimming and<br />
priate. Lake water is clear<br />
parking, NE Fed kitchen CR UN appliances 3.375% boating. 3.398% uilt 30 YR in Fixed the 10’s, 0<br />
furnished. 5% Ready 1 OCT $800 updates repairs in the 10’s.<br />
per month, Security Deposit. 3.000% 3.042% 15 YR Fixed 0<br />
802-223-03<br />
5%<br />
Asking $<strong>19</strong>0,000. See photos<br />
at Craigslist listing Posting<br />
ARRE NICE room apartment.<br />
5% Heat, hotwater, off 802-223-30<br />
Number 282003. Call<br />
Northfield Savings 3.500% 3.538% 30 YR Fixed 0<br />
street parking, kitchen appliances<br />
5% furnished. Ready 1<br />
3.000% 3.067% 15 YR Fixed 0<br />
OCT. 800 per month. Security<br />
Deposit 802-223-03.<br />
HOMES<br />
VSECU 3.375% 3.413% 30 YR Fixed 0<br />
CALAIS 5% OME for Rent. One MIDDLESE, 3 bdr 2 ba on<br />
bedroom, wood pellet heat, 2.875% 10acres, 2.944% effi 15 YR cient, Fixed 0 solar,<br />
5%<br />
wpropane back up, no pets, paved road+drvwy, quiet, near<br />
0.00 mth. Last months Rumney School town garage.<br />
Listed on Picket Fence<br />
rent plus security deposit. Call<br />
Lorie 802--8. Credit Preiew for pics. by appt. 22and<br />
back ground check required.<br />
<br />
MONTPELIER APARTMENT<br />
2 edroom near City Pool,<br />
updated kitchen & bathroom,<br />
Parking, On us Route. NON-<br />
SMOING NO PETS. References,<br />
Rent 80 deposit<br />
80 plus utilities. 802-22-<br />
9213<br />
PLAINFIELD, 3-DRM, 1-A,<br />
<strong>18</strong>0’s Farm ouse, with<br />
2-car garage, on seen acres,<br />
12 mo plus utilities.<br />
Available September 23. Call<br />
or text 8-10-88 or email<br />
roary864@gmail.com<br />
RULE OF TUM......<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 you’ll almost always obey<br />
the law.<br />
LAND FOR SALE<br />
. SURVEYED ACRE LOT<br />
on Donahue Road, arre<br />
Town. 802--002.<br />
10 ACRES, LAND with Camp<br />
in Newbury, VT. Call for details<br />
802--31<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
LAND FOR SALE<br />
GOOD 1 ACRE Lot near<br />
Windsor, VT $69,000. Owner<br />
31-28-012<br />
MONTPELIER LOT RT2 past<br />
Dairy Creme on Right. City<br />
water, and sewer available.<br />
Subdiision or Multi units possible.<br />
acres, 10,000. ob<br />
802-22-3<br />
NEWURY 10 ACRES<br />
Woods, Power near,<br />
1,00.00. Owner roker<br />
802-222-0<br />
VACATION<br />
RENTALS/SALES<br />
ISLE LA MOTTE Campsite<br />
with Camper and Shed, eautiful<br />
renovated one bedroom<br />
full kitchen, full bathroom with<br />
30’ deck and lake iew ready<br />
for you. Paid $12,000, spent<br />
money on renovations. Asking<br />
$10,000. Ideal lot in meadow<br />
at Lakehurst Campground.<br />
Everything works including air<br />
and heat. 30” Coachman with<br />
3 slide-outs. Year 2000. Roof<br />
does not leak and has been<br />
resealed. 802-8-32<br />
WARM WEATER is Year<br />
Round in Aruba. The water<br />
is safe, and the dining is fantastic.<br />
Walk out to the beach.<br />
3-edroom weeks aailable.<br />
Sleeps 8. email: carolaction@<br />
aol.com for more information.<br />
CAMPS FOR SALE<br />
LAEFRONT RETREAT <br />
East Long Pond, Woodbury<br />
200’ shoreline, . acres,<br />
off the grid, sq. ft. LOG<br />
CAIN with 8 sq. ft. DEC<br />
and <strong>18</strong>8 sq.ft UNOUSE,<br />
outhouse, lawn, dock, and<br />
swim raft. Partially furnished.<br />
Springwater to kitchen and<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SUN., SEPT. 22<br />
12:00- 2:00<br />
268 EAST COBBLE HILL ROAD, BARRE TOWN<br />
This ranch style home offers one level living, privately situated on<br />
3.45+/- acre lot with over 1,600 square feet of living space. Super<br />
high enclosed carport with concrete fl oor gives direct entry into your<br />
new home. Separate laundry room with washer dryer, large sink,<br />
counter tops and cabinets. Bright kitchen w/breakfast bar & dining<br />
room! Master bedroom with master bath with shower & Jacuzzi tub. 2<br />
more bedrooms & 2nd full bath. Relax in the extra large living room.<br />
$179,000. Low down payment fi nancing programs available.<br />
Jack Associates<br />
www.C21Jack.com<br />
98 So. Main St., Waterbury<br />
REALTOR ®<br />
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated<br />
LAND FOR SALE<br />
TOWN OUSE Immaculate<br />
townhouse situated in randon<br />
near the Neshobe golf<br />
course. Granite countertops,<br />
new windows, three bedrooms,<br />
propane fi replace in a<br />
season sunroom. All appliances<br />
included. 20--83<br />
WILLIAMSTOWN 2 STORY<br />
House on Construction Hill.<br />
3 edrooms down, 1 bedroom<br />
apartment up, attached<br />
barn, 1.8 acres adjoins the<br />
elementary school property,<br />
1,000.00. 802-223-331<br />
AFFORDABLE<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
WITH HEAT<br />
Joanie K. Sabin<br />
802-793-7043<br />
joaniek@c21jack.com<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 />
Updated Weekly<br />
LAND FOR SALE<br />
WORRIED AOUT<br />
FORECLOSURE<br />
Having trouble paying your<br />
mortgage The Federal Trade<br />
Commission says don’t pay<br />
any fees in adance to people<br />
who promise to protect<br />
your home from foreclosure.<br />
Report them to the FTC, the<br />
nation’s consumer protection<br />
agency. For more information,<br />
call 1-8-FTC-ELP or click<br />
on ftc.gov. A message from<br />
The <strong>World</strong> and the FTC.<br />
Home Mortgage Rates<br />
LAST<br />
DOWN<br />
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT<br />
Community National 8/30/<strong>19</strong> 3.625% 3.6438% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Bank 1-800-340-3460 3.250% 3.281% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
New England Federal 8/30/<strong>19</strong> 3.375% 3.398% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.000% 3.042% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Northfield Savings 8/30/<strong>19</strong> 3.500% 3.538% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Bank (NSB) 3.000% 3.067% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
802-485-5871<br />
VT State Employees 8/30/<strong>19</strong> 3.375% 3.413% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Credit Union (VSECU) 2.875% 2.944% 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 />
Looking for one-level living?<br />
Modern 3-BR, 2-bath home with all of the amenities,<br />
is tucked away on an established dead-end street<br />
in Barre City. Spacious, open fl oor plan. Fullyequipped<br />
modern kitchen with upgraded appliances<br />
and pantry. Master suite has a walk-in closet, and<br />
private full bath with both an over-sized shower and<br />
whirlpool soaking tub. Front loading laundry. 10’x10’<br />
Covered front porch as well as a 5’x20’ rear deck.<br />
Shed. Detached 2-car garage (freshly painted) is<br />
sure to please. Location is convenient to everything<br />
$169,900.<br />
WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />
“A common interest community”<br />
VIEW HOMES BEING BUILT SUNDAYS 1 PM – 3 PM<br />
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME<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<br />
on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into<br />
Windy Wood.<br />
3BR/1BA Ranch on 0.23± Acre Lot<br />
Wednesday, September 25 @ 11AM<br />
(Register & Inspect @ 10AM)<br />
13 Meadows Drive, Barre Town, VT<br />
3BR/1BA ranch home with 960±SF, on a slab,<br />
carport. Great starter or retirement home in a nice<br />
neighborhood.<br />
USDA Foreclosure:<br />
3BR/1BA Raised Ranch<br />
Thursday, October 17 @ 11AM<br />
(Register & Inspect @ 10AM)<br />
382 Bridge St., Morristown, VT<br />
OPEN HOUSE: Thurs., Oct. 3 from 1-3PM<br />
3BR/1BA raised ranch on 0.75± acre lot. Downtown<br />
home close to amenities.<br />
Thomas Hirchak Company<br />
THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653<br />
www.C21Jack.com<br />
317 River Street, Montpelier<br />
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated REALTOR ®<br />
Possibly the Best Deal Around!<br />
Great residential building lot, but even better price!<br />
Mostly-open 2.<strong>19</strong> acre building lot with a pastoral<br />
setting with southern exposure, distant mountain<br />
views, and brook frontage along the Scott Brook.<br />
Barre Town location is rural, yet exceptionally<br />
convenient to shopping, hospital and I-89. State and<br />
local permits in place. Site percs for conventional<br />
septic system. Some restrictions. WOW! $25,000!<br />
Lori Holt<br />
223-6302 Ext. 1<br />
September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 31
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
Independently Owned and Operated<br />
Independently Owned and Operated<br />
Independently Owned and Operated<br />
LOCAL HOMEOWNERS’<br />
SERVICE GUIDE<br />
Call on these businesses for professional, reliable help with projects around the house<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1 REALTOR ®<br />
5<br />
BARRE • BURLINGTON<br />
ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE<br />
STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
8<br />
Pre-Season<br />
Check-Up Time.<br />
T. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE Pre-Season • Maintenance STRATTON Includes:<br />
• WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
• Hydraulic system check<br />
5 CARPET & FLOORING • Hydraulic system flush and fill<br />
• Electrical corrosion prevention<br />
• Mounting points inspection<br />
• Complete parts assessment<br />
Don’t wait. Make your appointment today!<br />
“Our Prices Will Simply Floor You!”<br />
RT. 2, EAST MONTPELIER<br />
802-223-7171<br />
flooringvt.com<br />
page 32 The WORLD September <strong>18</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
2 ROOFING<br />
HUTCHINS ROOFING<br />
& SHEET METAL CO.<br />
Family Owned Since <strong>19</strong>46<br />
Specializing in ROOFING OF EVERY TYPE<br />
Custom • Fabricated • Roof Flashings<br />
Suppliers of Standing Seam Metal<br />
Call Today Toll Free!<br />
1-800-649-8932 802-476-5591<br />
Or Check Us Out On The Web<br />
17 West Second St., Barre www.HutchinsRoofing.com<br />
6 FISHER PLOWS<br />
FORMULA<br />
FORD<br />
265 RIVER ST., MONTPELIER<br />
www.FormulaFordVT.com<br />
802-223-5201<br />
800-639-3670<br />
<br />
4<br />
7<br />
3 The Helpful Place<br />
NelsonAceHardware.com<br />
(802) 476-5700<br />
<strong>18</strong>8 No. Main St., Barre<br />
Independently Owned and Operated<br />
7 PLUMBING & HEATING<br />
LLOYD<br />
PLUMBING<br />
HEATING & GAS<br />
SERVICE, LLC<br />
Your Residential<br />
Service Specialist<br />
Full Service & Installation<br />
of Plumbing, Gas, Oil, Pellet<br />
& Air Conditioning<br />
24-HOUR<br />
EMERGENCY SERVICE<br />
FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED<br />
(802) 426-2<strong>09</strong>2<br />
www.lloydplumbingandheating.com<br />
1<br />
4 FURNITURE<br />
Mattresses<br />
Bedroom Sets<br />
Reclining Sofas<br />
Lift Chairs<br />
Rocking Chairs<br />
6<br />
7 Barre-Montpelier Road<br />
Berlin, VT 02-47-07<br />
Mon -Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4<br />
8 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT<br />
TUCKER<br />
Machine Company<br />
267 S. Main St. Barre<br />
802-479-9841<br />
ww.tuckermachine.com
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