We Get Results!: Concert Series

WE GET RESULTS!
FREE DOOR-TO-DOOR DELIVERY IN CENTRAL VERMONT

Vol. 43, No. 15 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916 August 13, 2014
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com
22ND ANNUAL Summer Series of Chamber Music Concerts
Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival
August 11th - 24th, 2014
Chandler Music Hall - Randolph, Vermont
W O R L D C L A S S M U S I C I N T H E H E A R T O F V E R M O N T
Concert Series at Chandler Music Hall
Saturday, August 16th at 8:00 pm
2 + 2 = 3 Music for violin, cello and piano
Tartini, Rachmaninoff, Smetana
Sunday, August 24th at 4:00 pm
Matinee Concert
Quartets, more or less... Music for strings and voice
Beethoven, Kodly, Respighi, Debussy
More Concerts and Special Events
www.cvcmf.org
Chandler Box Ofce
802.728.6464
Sunday, August 17th at 11:00 am and 12:30 pm
4th Annual Breakfast with Bach (and friends)
Chander Upper Gallery and Bethany Church
Breakfast: $8.00
(11:00 am - Esther Mesh Room in Chandlers Upper Gallery)
Concert: Goodwill Offering at the door
(12:30 pm - Bethany Church)
Sunday, August 17th at 4:00 pm
An Encore Performance:
2+2=3 Music for violin, cello and piano
Presented by Pentangle Council on the Arts
Woodstock Unitarian Universalist Church
Tickets & Info: 802.457.3981
www.pentanglearts.org Admission by Donation
Friday, August 22nd at 7:00 pm
Friday Night in the Gallery
a new approach to a festival concert
Jeremiah McLane & Annemieke Spoelstra
Accordion & Piano
Chandler Music Hall - Chandler Gallery
Free Admission/Goodwill Offering
Saturday, August 23rd at 7:00 pm
NEW DAY AND TIME
A SPECIAL CONCERT FOR KIDS
Explore the music of Respighi with VPRs Opera Host,
Peter Fox Smith and CVCMF musicians.
Chandler Music Hall
Tickets - $6.00
Made possible in part by a generous grant from the Lamson-Howell Foundation
WINNER OF THE 2013 OWL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING MUSIC FESTIVAL
Call today to schedule
your free demo!!!
Champlain Valley Equipment
72 Kubota Drive
Berlin, VT
802-223-0021
Fri., Aug. 15 5pm
Sat./Sun., Aug. 16/17 11am & 2pm
THEATER FOR KIDS BY KIDS!
S
e
e
o
r
a
d
o
n

p
a
g
e
2
3
BCK Real Estate and Stowe
Realty Join William Raveis
Affiliates
Page 6
Adopt a
Shelter Pet
page 14
Falling
in Love
Fall/Winter
Bridal
Guide
page 18-19
Spaulding High School
Honors Veteran Staff
Members
page 8
SECTION TWO
page 2 The WORLD August 13, 2014
How youre treated as a person is
JUST AS IMPORTANT
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When you choose Fletcher Allen for your primary care, youll not only have university
hospital breakthroughs and leading-edge treatment options at your disposal should you
need them. Youll also experience advances in the way primary care is practiced, with
a dedicated care team, a focus on wellness, and online access to your medical records and
more through MyHealth Online. Call or go online to request an appointment today.
CHOOSE A FLETCHER ALLEN FAMILY MEDICINE PHYSICIAN.
And get connected to health care that strives to be as extraordinary as the people it serves.
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223-6283
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BERLIN 622-0250 BARRE 479-0629 MONTPELIER 223-0928
Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun. Open 24 hrs Open 5am M-S, 6am Sun.
What do you think of this
years (800-1000 bike)
Motorcycle Toy Run
for the Shriners Hospital?
I think it was great...
especially for the kids in
the hospital. They should
have it three times a year.
-Mike Healy
Barre
Its awesome...its all for
the kids. Its what us bikers
do. I usually ride but this
year volunteered to cook for
the after-party.
-Dennis Barney
Williamstown
I think its great what they
do for the kids. I try to see it
every year...Ive got a front
row seat here at Beverage
Baron and this year
everything looks perfect!
-Bobbi Otis, Barre
Just awesome...the spirit of helping others. We
got out of church early so that we see the bikes...
We just love them.
-The Lafond Family, WilliamstownJustin, Susan,
Hannah, Willow & Ethan
August 13, 2014 The WORLD page 3
Today, I...
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I didnt have to
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Northeld Savings Bank 5K and 1 Mile Kids Race
Saturday, August 30, Northeld, Vermont
Visit our website at www.nsbvt.com or call 802-485-5227 for more details!
The Green Mountain United Way continues to make an impact on local
families and individuals by assisting them with early education initia-
tives, financial literacy, healthy living, training, and programs to
meet their basic needs.
Our programs touch the lives of Vermonters across the five counties we
serve. The impact made by Green Mountain United Way is possible
because of the generous support from community members like you.
Please join me in participating in this years campaign. Your
tax-deductible gift will make an important contribution to our
neighbors and communities.

With thanks,

Catherine Hamilton, Ph.D
VP Consumer Services & Planning
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont
2014 2015 GMUW Campaign Chair
Help the Green Mountain United Way Make a Difference
Serving Washington, Orange,
Caledonia, Essex and Orleans Counties.
Special Thanks to The World for their support and assistance.
We become part of a greater force as we unite with others
determined to make a difference.

Green Mountain United Way is uniquely able to bring
together individuals and organizations with the passion,
expertise and resources to get things done.
UNITED - WE CAN DO MORE
We invite you to join us
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Berlin Town Clerk Rosemary Morse (left) and Selectboard Chair Ture
Nelson (right) present former Berlin resident Norbert Rhinerson (center)
with a resolution thanking him for his dedicated service to the town for
nearly a quarter century. Norb served on many boards and commis-
sions during this time as well as serving as the town webmaster, and he
will be greatly missed.

Lt. Governor Phil Scott and former Rep. Pat McDonald learn about
Rosies Girls, a STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) and
Trades exploration program for middle school girls, at the Barre
Auditorium from Tiffany Bluemle, Executive Director of Vermont Works
for Women. After meeting the girls and learning about the program,
Scott said, Pat and I agree that working together we can change the
horizon for these young woman by expanding the roles and opportuni-
ties that they have available to them.
Twin City Plaza
1284 US Rt. 302, Barre, VT 05641
476-4905 1-800-677-4905
Sean & Peter LEsperance
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BIG SAVINGS
on all stoves
Tent sale prices in effect
with or without the tent.
ANNUAL TENT SALE ANNUAL TENT SALE
Family Owned & Operated for 34 Years Mike & Amanda Peyerl
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499
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TICKETS! 1-877-SMIRKUS OR SMIRKUS.ORG
FINALE WEEKEND!
GREENSBORO AUG 15-16
3 SHOWS AT SMIRKUS WORLD HEADQUARTERS CIRCUS BARN!
P R E S E N T S T H E 2 0 1 4 B I G T O P T O U R
VERMONTS AWARD-WINNING INTERNATIONAL YOUTH CIRCUS Vermont Law School Becomes First
Official Bee-Friendly Campus in Nation
New Graduate Institute to House Goddard MA Degrees
Goddard College recently
announced the creation of
the Goddard Graduate
Institute, which will house
three of its masters degree
programs.
Bringing together faculty
from across the humanities,
social sciences, and health
arts disciplines, the Graduate
Institute seeks to integrate
scholarship and personal
development with social, ecological, artistic and
cultural action to support students who want to
effect positive change in the world.
The Institutes faculty will advise students
pursuing the Individualized Master of Arts, Master
of Arts in Health Arts & Sciences, and the Master
of Arts in Social Innovation & Sustainability.
Additional cross-disciplinary activitiessuch as
workshops, symposia, conferences, publications,
and hands-on projectswill also enhance and
engage students, and professionals on campus.
The Graduate Institute will provide a renewed
vitality and efficiency to the strong traditions of
the members of the Goddard community, said
Steven James, interim dean and chief academic
officer. We are excited to offer this kind of pro-
gram that supports students whose individualized
studies reach across and beyond established lib-
eral arts and sciences disciplines to inter- and
Vermont Law School
has partnered with the
Center for Food Safetys
BEE Protective cam-
paign, making it the first
higher-education campus
in the country to earn
official neonicotinoid
pesticide-free designa-
tion.
Honey bees and other pollinators play a criti-
cal role in agricultural systems, said Laurie
Ristino, director of the Center for Agriculture
and Food Systems and VLS associate professor
of law. Protecting their health and safety is a
reflection of Vermont Law Schools commitment
to the environment and CAFS mission to sup-
port sustainable food and agricultural systems.
We hope more will follow our lead.
Vermont Law Schools partnership with the
BEE Protective campaign follows an Obama
administration directive, announced in June, to
create a federal strategy to promote the health
of honey bees and other pollinators. The presi-
dential memorandum reports that pollinators
contribute substantially to the economy of the
United States and are vital to keeping fruits, nuts,
and vegetables in our diets. Honey bee pollina-
tion alone adds more than $15 billion in value to
agricultural crops each
year in the United States.
Over the past few
decades, there has been a
significant loss of polli-
nators, including honey
bees, native bees, birds,
bats, and butterflies, from
the environment.
BEE Protective is a
national campaign established by the Center for
Food Safety and Beyond Pesticides, and works
with municipalities, campuses, and homeowners
to adopt policies that protect pollinators from
bee-toxic pesticides. For more information about
the campaign, visit http://bit.ly/1kp3gSV.
The Center for Agriculture and Food Systems
at Vermont Law School supports scholars and
practitioners in producing practical, robust schol-
arship for use by the food and agriculture com-
munity. CAFS offers an expanding curriculum in
food and agriculture for law and policy students,
and training and legal tools to help build sustain-
able local and regional food systems. For more
information about the Center for Agriculture and
Food Systems, visit www.vermontlaw.edu/cafs/,
call CAFS Director Laurie Ristino at (802) 831-
1230, or email lristino@vermontlaw.edu.

transdisciplinary studies.
This is the culmination
of years of collaborative
research and development
by faculty, staff, and stu-
dents, said Ruth Farmer,
director of the Graduate
Institute. The degree tracks
complement each other aca-
demically and professional-
ly; yet retain their unique
approaches. A Health Arts
& Sciences student interested in complemen-
tary alternative medicine and a Social Innovation
student interested in developing a community
center might research similar texts while asking
different questions. In faculty-led advising
groups, in workshops, or over meals, the stu-
dents enrich each others studies and practic-
es.
Of Goddards 550 students, 63 percent pur-
sue graduate degrees. The College also offers
the MA in Education, MA in Psychology, MA
in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, MFA in
Creative Writing, and MFA in Interdisciplinary
Arts.
The Graduate Institute will be in residency
August 8 15. This semesters theme is
Climate and Climate Change. Residency activi-
ties include one-on-one mentoring sessions and
shared academic experiences.
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BCK Real Estate and Stowe Realty

Join William Raveis Affiliates
Last Thursday, Chris Raveis, president of
William Raveis Affiliates, announced the addi-
tion of the firms newest affiliates: William
Raveis BCK Real Estate and William Raveis
Stowe Realty. Both BCK Real Estate and Stowe
Realty are owned and operated by John
Biondolillo, an industry veteran with 25 years of
real estate experience.
BCK Real Estate joins William Raveis with
seven offices. The Barre, Montpelier, Mendon,
St. Johnsbury and Essex offices will now operate
as William Raveis BCK Real Estate. The Stowe
and Morrisville offices that were previously
operated under the names Stowe Realty and
Susan Martin Realtors, respectively, will now
operate as William Raveis Stowe Realty.
Together, they boast more than 30 sales associ-
ates and employees.
William Raveis is excited to open these new
Vermont markets that provide synergistic oppor-
tunities to the many communities and clientele in
the Northeast that we currently serve, said
Raveis. John and his experienced team are a
great fit for William Raveis family-owned busi-
ness model.
In 2003, William Raveis began expansion
outside its home state of Connecticut and, in
those 11 years, the company has established 65
additional offices throughout Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, New Hampshire,
New York, including, most recently, Manhattan,
and now in Vermont.
John Biondolillo, broker/owner of BCK Real
Estate Company and Stowe Realty, is also
pleased with this new partnership. This is a
great opportunity to give our agents the ability to
enhance their branding strength and utilize
Raveis industry-leading technology platform to
grow their businesses, said Biondolillo. Were
proud to join such a highly-respected real estate
company, and are ready to help them grow their
presence in Vermont.
William Raveis BCK Real Estate is located at
86 North Main Street in Barre. William Raveis
Stowe Realty is location at 254 Mountain Road
in Stowe.
John Biondolillo, Victoria Biondolillo, Sam Biondolillo, Marcia Biondolillo, and Glenn Felson, Senior VP,
General Manager, NY and Affiliates.
Got Something To Sell?
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641
479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
802.223.2740 www.morsefarm.com
1168 County Road Montpelier
just 2.7 miles up Montpeliers Main St. from the roundabout...
Best Maple Creemees
in New England
-Yankee Magazine
Been missing our usual taste and
texture lately at Morse Farm?
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8-8
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Fresh Vermont
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Blueberries
Tomatoes
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Registration Monday,
August 18, 6-8 P.M. at the
Barre Fish & Game Club
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
HELP US MOVE
Gift Certificates
Rubber Bubbles
Balloon & Party Supply
WHY?
Rubber Bubbles will be forced to relocate
sometime in the near future but as we look for a
NEW SPACE it is obvious we need set-up money.
Buy now to help us out now and earn an extra
20% on future purchases.
HOW WILL THIS WORK?
Purchase a $25.00 Gift Certicate NOW and if
you can wait until November 1st and beyond
the Gift Certicate will earn 20% - SO THEN
THE VALUE WILL BE $30.00. Of course, you
can redeem it any time prior to Nov. 1st for the
$25.00 of merchandise.
THANK YOU!
802-476-6011
900 Barre-Montpelier Rd.
Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 9:30-2:00
SUPER CROSSWORD
KAKURO
GO FIGURE
MAGIC MAZE
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PUZZLES PAGE 25
STICKLERS
Route 5, Lyndonville, VT
Mon. thru Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3, Sun. Closed
1-877-489-0485
296 Meadow St., Littleton, NH
4584 U.S. Rte. 5, Newport, VT
Roberta Tracy, Assistant Librarian, has moved on from
Ainsworth Public Library. Roberta has given seven years of loyal
service to Williamstown. She will be missed by the many friends
and patrons who have known her over the years. The library trust-
ees, volunteers and I wish her great success in the future.
The summer story time for toddlers and preschoolers continues
through August 20th. Story time is Wednesday morning at 10:30
a.m. Come and enjoy the fun. A big thank you to Elaine, Jane and
Bill for all they do to make the story times a success.
The library has a new (to us) public access computer for patrons
to surf the internet, check e-mail, word process or do other elec-
tronic tasks. Come in and check it out. A second computer is
expected to be up and running soon. A big thank you to the state
Department of Labor for donating four computers to the library.
It is mid-August and that means school will be starting soon and
summer will be winding down. However, there is still enough of
summer left to get out and see our beautiful state parks and his-
toric sites. The passes remain available as long as the parks and
historic sites are open into the fall. Passes are good for free admis-
sion of one vehicle and up to eight people for the day.
Our discount pass to Echo Museum and Aquarium in Burlington
and free pass to the Vermont Historical Society Museum in
Montpelier are valid all year, so dont forget about them as autumn
approaches.
The next Board of Trustees meeting is Tuesday, August 19th at
6 p.m. in the library. All are welcome.
See the library blog, www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.wordpress.
com or call the library at 433-5587 for details on any of these and
the many other activities offered at the library.
Remember, the library is located at the intersection of Routes 14
& 64 in Williamstown.
Year-round library hours are: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
& Friday: 2pm to 6pm (most Tuesdays to 7pm, call to check);
Wednesday: 9am to 6pm; and Saturday: 9am to 1pm.
Another Great Book Sale at Barre Heritage Festival!
Thanks to Christine Litchfield, President of the Friends of the
Aldrich Library, and to all the members of the Friends, the Aldrich
Library Book Sale at this years Barre Heritage Festival was a
great success!
Wed like to thank all those who helped:
- S&W Rentals donated the big tent
- Buddy Barnett served as tent master
- Hannafords donated paper bags,
- Jeff Bergeron delivered 25 tables from the BOR
- Crissy Hemenway at CVSWMD recycled leftover books
- Countless volunteers put up canopies & tables, set out books,
staffed the sale, cleared away and recycled the leftovers: Bonnie
Alexander, Pat Belding, Marilyn & Wendell Blake, Mary Ellen
Boisvert, Lee Bonamico, Chris Cassell, Robin Chevalier, Judy
Cookson, Karen Heath, Paul Heller, Chris Howe, Roman Iwasykiw,
Marianne Kotch, Ceire Lennox, Linda Livendale, Chuck Locke,
Rose Lorenzini, Coralin & Mac Mackey, Ryan Messenger, John
Santorello, Barbara Stack, Tommy & Leslie Walz along with
Ashley, Dave, Rick & Terry
- Special thanks for the help to: Jeannine Simpkins from Green
Mountain Coffee Roasters & Steve Pappas, Matt & Zack from the
Times Argus
- Most of all, we thank Edith Harding & Helene Thomas for
sorting ALL the books during the months leading up to the sale!
- Special thanks to those who donated books! A bumper crop!
- Thanks also to the hundreds of readers who came and shopped
and gave your support to the Aldrich Library by purchasing great
books -- the sale raised over $3,300 for library programs during
the coming year!
FIZZ, BOOM, READ!
The summer reading program wraps up with a Grand Finale
Celebration for all our young readers on Thursday, August 14 at 1
p.m. And remember to enjoy free lunch, Monday-Friday at noon
through August 15.
Jennifer McMahon
Reads from Winter
People
Wednesday, August 13, 6
p.m.
Our dear friend, Jennifer
McMahon, returns to Barre
with her popular new adult
novel, Winter People.
Meet her in person at the
library and help us wrap up
another great summer of
Authors at the Aldrich.
Cynthia Duprey from Next
Chapter Books will attend
with copies of Winter
People and other books by
Jennifer that she can sign for
you.

Crazy Quilt Raffle Drawing on August 13th
Lee Bonamico, Aldrich Librarys technology guru, interlibrary
loan librarian and all-around great person, has donated a precious
and very beautiful hand-embroidered crazy quilt to support the
Authors at the Aldrich Program in future years. Author Jennifer
McMahon will be asked to draw the winning ticket Wednesday
evening, August 13, so dont miss this chance to invest a dollar per
ticket or 6 tickets for $5 and be the lucky winner of this work of
art. The drawing will take place at 7 p.m.
Visit our website at www.aldrichpubliclibrary.org or stop by in
person Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday from noon to 8 p.m.,
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from noon to 6 p.m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. And visit the librarys York
Branch in East Barre Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday
from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Were here
to help you find the information, enlightenment and entertainment
you need!
Ainsworth
Public Library
Williamstown
Aldrich
Public Library
Barre
Free Summer Concert Series: Thursday, Aug. 14, 6:30 p.m.
Vermont Fiddle Orchestra will play the first set, and Fly By
Night with David Kaynor (fiddle), Pam Bockes (guitar) and Susan
Reid (fiddle), will play the second set. David, Pam and Susan have
been playing tunes together for several years, and have decided to
take their blend of Swedish, New England, Quebecois and British
Isles dance music out in public The orchestra plays traditional
tunes from various styles including Celtic, French Canadian,
Southern U. S., and New England, with a special selection of tunes
written by Vermont fiddlers.
Concerts are held in the Old Schoolhouse Common gazebo.
Bring your chair or blanket and a picnic, and settle down for an
evening of great music. You might even be inspired to get up and
dance. Food will also be available for purchase.
Just For Fun Film Series: Wednesday, Aug. 13, 7 p. m.
Were (are) you the weirdest, most put-upon person in your high
school? With the most impossible family? Not even. Napoleon
Dynamite blows the competition away in this hilarious and quot-
able movie.
Folk Dancing: Wednesday, Aug. 20, 7 p.m.
Learn folk dances from around the world with Marshfield resi-
dent, Sue Morris. All ages and beginners welcome!
Myths of Summer Constellations: Weds., Aug. 27, 6:30 p.m.
The summer sky is filled with mythic heroes and heroines, leg-
endary birds, and other wonderful stories in the stars. Kelley
Hunter will share tales from various cultures to inform our enjoy-
ment of the heavenly show. If the weather cooperates, well end
with some outdoor star gazing.
For more information, call the Jaquith Public Library at 426-
3581, e-mail Jaquithpubliclibrary@gmail.com or visit www.
jaquithpubliclibrary.org.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
WE WILL BE DELIVERING
IN BARRE
SATURDAY, AUG. 16
Call 1-800-654-3344 by Noon Friday
Minimum 100 gal. delivery
$
3.69
9
GAL.
FREEDOM AND UNITY!
he time has come for Vermonters to look beyond petty party rancor and work together
to find solutions to the pressing problems in which our state is desperately mired. The
politics of coddling the moneyed special interest at the expense of the citizenry must
cease. Mr. Shumlin has become the master of indulging those willing to provide him with
generous campaign donations pay for play has become the maxim of the current
administration. What our press labels as cronyism is called corruption down-country. The
time has come to elect individuals who only care for the common interest of their fellow
citizens. We need leaders who view Freedom and Unity as more than an archaic motto; leaders
who view Freedom and Unity as their guiding philosophy in governing our state.

I am running in the August 26th Primary for Governor and Attorney General on the Democratic
Ballot and would appreciate your support. You can learn more about me at: brookepaige.us.

H. BROOKE PAIGE FOR GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY GENERAL
PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE: H. BROOKE PAIGE WASHINGTON, VERMONT 05675-0041
T
18
TH
Annual
Used Musical Instrument Sale!
SELL!
FRI., AUG. 22
4 to 7PM
Drop off at Bethany
Church, 115 Main
Street, Montpelier
Sellers receive 80% of
the selling price
Vermont Musical
Instrument Repair &
Sponsored
by:
All profits fund music scholarships for Central Vermonters!
More info: 802.229.0295 or Email: CVSM@comcast.net
www.sharethemusicvt.org
BUY!
SAT., AUG. 23
9AM to 2PM
at Bethany Church
in Montpelier
CVSWMD
Special Waste Collection
Hazardous Waste
Where: Hardwick Town Garage
When: August 23, 9am - 1pm
The collection is open to residents of all CVSWMD member towns.
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District
ph: 802.229.9383 / www.cvswmd.org
Please note: Businesses must call ahead to pre-register.
Disposal costs: $15 per car most residential loads.
New This Year:
Leave your paint at home! Take it to the ARCC or call us
for information about how to dispose of paint FREE.
What is hazardous waste?
See our website for the answer, or call us with any questions.
Montpelier Senior Activity Center
2014 Holiday Bazaar
The 2014 Montpelier
Senior Activity Center
Holiday Bazaar will be
held on Saturday,
November 15 from 9 a.m.-
4 p.m. The Bazaar will
feature holiday arts, crafts,
and artisanal goods, as well as free entertainment
and a great raffle. We hope you will plan to
attend! We are also seeking volunteers and ven-
dors. If you are interested, please call 262-6284.
Transportation Options
We are hoping to encourage more people to
take public transportation to our center. Did you
know that many GMTA busses will make devia-
tions to serve you with door-to-door service,
even if an existing route doesnt go past your
house? Or that GMTA offers a variety of pro-
grams for individuals age 60 and over, those with
disabilities, Medicaid clients or critical health
care patients? Call GMTA at 223-7287 to discuss
all the available options, many of which are
free!
FEAST 1st Anniversary
The FEAST meals program recently celebrat-
ed its first anniversary. We served over 14,000
healthy and delicious meals in the past year.
Thank you all for your support!
Many Thanks to Central Vermont Council
on Aging!
We at MSAC are very grateful for the ongoing
partnership and generous, multi-faceted support
of Central Vermont Council on Aging. CVCOA
contracts with our Feast partners to provide sig-
nificant and crucial federal funding to support
the senior nutrition program here with partial
reimbursements. In June, CVCOA chose to offer
additional support from a separate, non-ear-
marked fund to help meet Just Basics budget
shortfall for 4000 meals when participation
exceeded projections in our start-up Feast year.
CVCOA provides an Information & Assistance
Specialist on-site by appointment monthly (next
date is 8/15) to work one-on-one answering
questions about health insurance, benefits and
more, along with occasional visits from their
SHIP coordinator to talk about Medicare.
CVCOA staff are working with us to strategize
about improving senior awareness of and access
to transportation services, as well as potential
collaborations with other organizations serving
seniors. CVCOA has supported the Montpelier
Memory Caf, senior volunteer service, our
Resource Room library, and instructor training
opportunities.
These are just a few of the ways that CVCOA
consistently contributes to and enriches the pro-
gramming and services we provide here at
MSAC, and we havent recognized them often or
thoroughly enough. Thank you, CVCOA staff
and board members! A special shout out goes to
Kathy Paquet, Jeanne Kern, Sarah Willhoit, Ellie
Hayes, Sarah Semler, Dagny Hoff and Wanda
Craig from the CVCOA team.
To learn more about CVCOA and their many
available services for yourself or a loved one,
call the Senior Helpline at 1-800-642-5119 or
visit www.cvcoa.org. To show your support for
CVCOA, ask about how you can make a tax-
deductible donation to CVCOA or get involved
as a volunteer with CVCOA.
Whats Bugging Our Animals?!
by the Vermont Veterinary
Medical Association
M. Kathleen Shaw, DVM
During the hot summer
months, both large and small
animals can suffer unwanted
attention from biting flies and
mosquitoes. These flies are not
only the typical house flies
we see, but species such as
black flies, deer flies, and horse
flies. In many cases, the mos-
quitoes and flies prefer to
strike the sensitive and fairly
thin skin of the animals ears.
This has led to the common
term fly strike as a means of
describing the problem.
Mosquitoes can carry disease
to small and large animals. Hot
days with little wind allow
these insects to attack and cause
more problems than days with
a brisk breeze. Fly strike is
uncomfortable for the animal
and can be seen as seen as
crusty and/or oozing lesions
along the ear flaps: as the ears
are continually wounded, more
flies are attracted and bite.
Be particularly careful with
older, long-haired pets who
may not be very active when
outside. In areas of the body
prone to moisture and soiling,
especially the rear end, it is
common to find skin damage
from the fly larvae (maggots).
If you notice this problem,
bring your pet to your veteri-
narian as soon as possible to
avoid serious systemic illness.
In horses, biting flies can
cause decreased performance
and certain mosquitoes can
transmit disease such as West
Nile Virus (WNV) and Eastern/
Western Equine Encephalitis
Viruses (EEE/WEE). Besides
this, they are annoying and
painful to your horse, just as
they are to you. There are many
things you can do to protect
your horse from these pesky
insects.
Help reduce the mosquito
population by removing stand-
ing water (where mosquitoes
breed), if possible add fish that
eat mosquito larvae to water
sources, and completely empty
the stock tank periodically to
rid it of any mosquito larvae.
Keep horses stalled during peak
mosquito feeding times of dusk
and dawn and use mosquito
repellants on them. Most prod-
ucts that repel mosquitoes will
also repel biting flies. Many
horse owners will attach insect
proof face masks to their hors-
es, to help prevent clusters of
flies gathering around their
eyes. Since wild birds are the
source of WNV infection to
mosquitoes, discourage them
from roosting in the horse barn/
stables. It is important to also
talk with your veterinarian
about vaccination for the viral
diseases.
In our companion animals,
fly strike can cause infection
and pain. Mosquitoes can trans-
mit potentially fatal heartworm
disease to both cats and dogs.
Cats in particular can be
extremely sensitive to mosqui-
to bites around their ears and
face, leading to scabs, swelling,
and itching.
To help prevent fly strike
and mosquito bites, try not to
leave your pets outside all day
long during hot summer days.
Eliminate standing water to
help reduce the mosquito popu-
lation. While there are many
products available to repel flies
and mosquitoes, it is extremely
important that you talk to your
veterinarian before applying a
human over the counter insect
repellant: many of them con-
tain ingredients that are toxic to
dogs and cats. In addition, dont
assume that if the product is
okay to use on dogs that you
can use it in cats. There are
many over the counter and dog-
only products that can kill your
cat. A monthly heartworm pre-
ventative (either a topical or a
pill) can help prevent heart-
worm disease in your dog and
cat, and some topical products
now repel mosquitoes.
Remember, all of our live-
stock and companion animals
are prone to mosquito bites and
fly strike. For prevention, keep
animals in at peak feeding
times of these pests, do what
you can to help eliminate stand-
ing water, and talk to your vet-
erinarian about preventatives
and repellents for our animals
protection. For more informa-
tion on biting insects and dis-
ease in our animals, visit www.
vtvets.org.
Wednesday, August 20 5:30 to 7:00 PM
Rain Date: Thursday, August 21 5:30-7:00
OF OF OF O
DOG DAYS
Wednesday, August 22, 5 - 7 pm
SUMMER

at the Montpelier Public Pool
Admission by cash or check
donation to the animals at
Central Vermont
Humane Society.
Limit 2 dogs per adult.
www.cvhumane.com
On August 20,
The Montpelier Pool goes to the dogs!
Bring your dog and join in the fun of this
doggie swim fundrasier and let them romp in
the water with other pooches.

BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD
802-479-2541 802 479 2541
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Tom & Robin Coulter,
Susanna Lewia and Erik Moon.
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
Students in the News
- Noah Carnahan, of Montpelier, has graduated magna cum
laude from Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in computer science.
- Hiroatsu Brent Sugimoto, of Moretown, received a Master
of Business Administration degree from University of Wisconsin-
Madison during commencement ceremonies held on May 17th.
- Leanne Ketner, of Bethel, was named to the spring 2014
Deans List at Paul Smiths College in Paul Smiths, N.Y. Ketner
was also named an Adirondack Scholar, having achieved a cumu-
lative average of at least 3.8.
Spaulding High School Honors Veteran Staff Members
The Mad River All Stars, recently crowned Vermont State Little League
champions, were introduced at the start of the Vermont Mountaineers
first playoff game last Monday. All Star Caleb Kinsbury threw the first
pitch. Pictured here is the team, seated with Bill Doyle during the game.
The boys were very vocal supporters, and many credited them with
helping the Mountaineers rally to a win.
Pictured are former Spaulding High School staff members who gathered at the school in May: James Burt, Francis Pinard, Bill Casey, Linda Black, Dave Chevalier, Lucille
Ryan, Al Wilmott, Laura Biggs, Mike Gilbert, Marilyn Gray, Joe Maiola, George Drew, Dan Rapalje, Lisa Lemieux, Jeff Maher, Bill Atkinson, Brett Murphy, Mary Anne Ritchie,
and Ilene Gillander.
On Wednesday, May 21, 2014, several current SHS staff members greeted
a dozen former staff members, who were employed as faculty and support
staff (custodians, office staff, lunch personnel, and paraprofessionals) for at
least twenty yetars at SHS. The group was welcomed by longtime English
teacher Stefanie Ayers Cravedi, principals secretary Elizabeth Bicknell, and
assistant principal Brenda Waterhouse.
Also in attendance were several former faculty members who had been
recognized for twenty or more years in 2006: Joe Maiola, James Burt, Francis
Pinard, Bill Casey, Bill Atkinson, Mary Anne Ritchie and Ilene Gillander.
Upon the completion of a group photo, folks met in the schools library for
conversation and snacks.
Those who were in attendance and recognized at the event included Laura
Biggs, David Chevalier, Mike Gilbert, Lisa Lemieux, Jeff Maher, Brett
Murphy, Lucille Ryan, Linda Black, George Drew, Dan Rapalje, and Al
Wilmott. A special thank you ws extended to Mark Gherardi and Buttura &
Gherardi Granite Artisans for the donation of the granite plaque and its
engraving.
The granite plaque donated by
Buttura & Gherardi Granite
Artisans of Barre.
Did you know?
Millions of students participate in online learning each
year, and that number continues to grow, according to the
Sloan Consortium. A growing number of colleges and univer-
sities now offer dis-
tance learning cours-
es, and some students
find it possible to
complete their
degrees without ever
visiting campus.
Online learning
enables students to
take classes accord-
ing to their own
schedules and com-
plete coursework
without having to commute to campus. This is particularly
attractive to students who work full time or have families.
Convenience is not the only reason to consider online educa-
tion. According to a 2009 meta study from the United States
Department of Education, students who took online courses
performed better than those taking the same courses through
traditional instruction. Students who mixed online learning
with traditional classroom work performed even better.
As recent college graduates can no doubt
attest, the job market for young people can
be difficult to navigate. Many recent grad-
uates are still struggling to find full-time
employment, and some might be wonder-
ing if they chose the right major.
Though choosing a major is about more
than just finding a job, the financial burden
of earning a college degree cant be
ignored. According to the Project on
Student Debt, 71 percent of college seniors
who graduated in 2012 had student loan
debt, with an average of $29,400 per bor-
rower. In fact, between 2008 and 2012, the
average student loan debt at graduation
increased an average of 6 percent each
year. So while the right major should incor-
porate a students interests, skills and
strengths, its also important to find a
major that can help students earn a living
after they walk across the stage and receive
their diplomas.
The following are a handful of tips college students can employ
to ensure they choose the right major.
* Dont jump into it. Some students might want to pick a major
before they ever step foot on campus. While that strategy might
work for some, it should only be employed by those students who
are wholly certain a major is for them. Some students choose a
major early on because they feel they may get a head start at
navigating their way through a job market that recently endured
exceptionally high levels of unemployment. But the pressure of
finding a job should not be what drives students when choosing a
major. Unless youre entirely certain that a particular course of
study is for you, give yourself some leeway and wait to choose a
major. The first year or two of college is a great time to expand
your academic horizons so use that time to your advantage.
* Dont procrastinate. While rushing into a major is a mistake, its
also foolish to procrastinate with regard to choosing a course of
study. According to The College Boards annual survey of col-
leges, the average tuition and fees at private nonprofit four-year
colleges for the 2013-14 school year was
$30,094, while public four-year in-state
tuition and fees averaged slightly less than
$9,000 for the same year. So no matter
which type of college or university a stu-
dent enrolls in, he or she will be making a
significant financial commitment. Waiting
too long to choose a course of study may
find you paying for courses you ultimately
wont need, increasing your already expen-
sive tuition along the way.
* Use the resources at your disposal.
Students undecided about a college major
should make use of their schools career
development departments to help them get
on the right path. Many such departments
provide assessment tools to help students
find a major that synthesizes their interests
and skills with a field of study. In addition,
the personnel within career development
departments have dealt with hundreds, if
not thousands, of previous students who
found themselves in similar situations, and
that experience can prove invaluable to students who might feel
lost with regard to choosing majors.
* Know the requirements if you have a specific career in mind.
While many majors are not difficult to navigate, some fields of
study have strict guidelines that students should be aware of
almost immediately. For example, students hoping to attend medi-
cal school after graduation need to determine which courses they
absolutely must take in order to qualify for medical school. In
addition, students with such specific plans in mind often must
choose their majors as early as possible so they can plan their cur-
riculum in accordance with the standards they will need to meet to
be considered for postgraduate work.
Choosing a major is a decision college students should not take
lightly. But students who are unsure of what they want to study
should approach the process of choosing a major with patience
and an eye on finding a course of study that matches their interests
with their skills.
The dawn of a new school year is an
exciting time. Kids may not want to say
goodbye to days spent lounging by the
pool, but such disappointment is often tem-
pered by the prospect of returning to school
with friends.
For parents, getting kids ready for a new
school year is about more than updating
their wardrobe or organizing carpools with
fellow parents. Reacclimating kids to the
routine of school after a relaxing summer is
a significant undertaking, and the follow-
ing are a handful of ways for parents to get
a head start as the school year draws closer.
* Establish a routine over the last few weeks of summer. Summer
vacations typically lack the structure of the school year, and that
lack of structure can help kids unwind and make the most of the
freedom that summer vacation provides. But as summer starts to
wind down, parents can begin to reintroduce some structure into
their kids lives to make the transition back to school go more
smoothly. Plan morning activities so kids can readjust to waking
up early each day. In addition, serve breakfast, lunch and dinner at
the same time you typically serve it during the school year so kids
bodies can begin to readjust as well.
* Take kids along when shopping for school supplies. If you plan
to buy your child a new computer or other supplies for the upcom-
ing school year, take him or her along on your shopping trips. Kids
who get to choose their supplies might be more excited about
returning to school than those youngsters who are given what they
need without offering their input.
* Monitor or assign summer reading. Many
students are given summer reading lists to
keep their minds sharp over the summer and
prepare them for upcoming coursework.
Parents should monitor kids progress on
such reading lists and even discuss the
books with their kids when possible. Read
the books along with them if you think it
will help engage them. If kids were not
assigned summer reading lists at the end of
the school year, assign your own books,
rewarding kids when they finish a new
book. Kids who read throughout the sum-
mer may be more likely to start the school year off on the right
foot than those who dont crack a book all summer.
* Encourage kids to sign up for extracurricular activities. Many
school-aged athletes get a head start on the new school year by
trying out for sports teams. Such tryouts often commence a week
or two before a school year is scheduled to begin, and this can help
kids ease their way back into the school year. But even nonathletes
can begin pursuing extracurricular activities before the first school
bell of the year rings. Theater programs may begin auditions or
encourage interested youngsters to attend orientation meetings
before the dawn of the school year, and such sessions can be a
great and pressure-free way for kids to ready themselves for a new
school year.
The arrival of a new school year can be both exciting and daunt-
ing. But parents can help their youngsters readjust to school in
various ways after a relaxing summer.
Tips To Help Students Choose The Right Major
n n n
How To Help Kids Transition Back To The Classroom
n n n
n n n
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New Campaign Finance Information System is Launched

Vermont Author Creates Unique Cancer Info Platform
Tickets on Sale for BTFD Second Annual Raffle
Secretary of State Jim Condos announced the launch last week
of the Vermont Campaign Finance Information System (CFIS).
The new system provides candidates, PACs, and political parties
the ability to maintain their financial activities and file their cam-
paign finance reports online. At the same time, it allows all
Vermonters to have real-time access to the information as reports
are filed.
Secretary Condos expressed his excitement at what he calls a
big step forward for financial transparency of political campaigns
in Vermont.
Use of the system is voluntary for candidates, PACs, and parties
for the remainder of the 2014 election cycle and will become man-
datory on January 1, 2015. Until the next cycle when use of the
system is mandatory, the only searchable data will be from entities
that have chosen to use the system during the 2014 cycle.
The next couple months will give candidates a chance to accli-
mate to the new system at their own speed, Condos explained. It
will also give the public a glance at what is to come once we have
mandatory usage in January 2015: a huge boost for transparency
in the electoral system!
The development of an online filing system that provides
searchable information for the general public, in real time, has
been long overdue, Condos said. The launch of this system
brings Vermont to the forefront of the growing movement to bring
greater transparency to campaign financing. I am pleased to pro-
vide Vermonters with this powerful tool to gain more meaningful
access to the very important information contained in campaign
finance disclosures.
The system allows candidates, PACs, and political parties to
enter financial transactions (contributions and expenditures) and
file reports on the relevant filing deadlines. The system will also
track Mass Media expenditures. Information contained in any
reports filed by candidates, PACs, and political parties will be
immediately searchable using the database search functions.
The new system may be accessed at https://campaignfinance.
sec.state.vt.us. Please note that no previously filed data will be
entered into the system.
n n n
After surviving cancer, Jacqueline
Dobrowski, mother of five, was inspired to
write Cancer Chronicles for Children, a
picture book that gently explains cancer
through a series of pictures and plain lan-
guage. Construction of the webpage, www.
cancerinfoforkids.com followed soon after. It
contains a cancer explanation as well as links
to other informational sites. Jacquelines mis-
sion is to help provide cancer information
that is easy to understand, in a way that is
simple to use.
Written in 2013, Cancer Chronicles for Children is a book
that explains cancer regardless of reading ability. To do that, the
subject of cancer was broken down into basic pieces of informa-
tion and explained in two ways: plain language and simple pic-
tures. The two work hand in hand to solidify comprehension.
The plain language concept changes the words deoxyribo-
nucleic acid into DNA and benign into no cancer. Simple
pictures were created, similar in style to motorist service signs,
those blue and white signs on highways that have symbols such as
a gas pump representing a gas station, a fork and knife represent-
ing a restaurant, etc.
The book contains 115 pages, 60+ pictures and three chapters:
Chapter 1) What is a cell?; Chapter 2) What is cancer?; Chapter 3)
Cancer Questions??? For example: Can I catch cancer from some-
one who has it? What is surgery? Why
does their hair fall out?
www.cancerinfoforkids.com is a free
web page containing a short version of
Cancer Chronicles for Children, a
Cancer Resources Hub which has 75+
internet links to other cancer information
sites, and an invitation for feedback on
the content.
Jacqueline Dobrowski is a resident of
Vermont and has published three works:
Fred the Redhead, Cancer Chronicles
for Children, and www.cancerinfoforkids.com. Fred the
Redhead is a childrens adventure story published in 2010. The
mission for the book was to provide an action/adventure story
without violence, sex or religion. Cancer Chronicles for Children
is Jacquelines artistic interpretation of a cancer explanation, writ-
ten with the hope that understanding cancer may take away a little
bit of fear. www.cancerinfoforkids.com is a platform which brings
the vision behind Cancer Chronicles for Children from the com-
mercial world to the philanthropic.
Electronic versions of Jacquelines two books are available at
Amazon.com. The website www.cancerinfoforkids.com is live
and free to use.
Something good can come from cancer, says Jacqueline
Dobrowski, now a 5-year cancer survivor.
n n n
Last year, the Barre Town Fire Department developed an inno-
vative plan to raise funds for some much-needed equipment.
Rather than appeal to taxpayers for additional funds, a raffle was
held, and the proceeds were used to purchase an off-road rescue
ATV with tracks for winter use and a trailer to haul it.
The ATV (pictured above) is equipped to assist firefighters and
paramedics in reaching patients and fires in remote places, includ-
ing snowmobile and ATV trails, and hiking trails. The ATV was
driven in this years Barre Heritage Festival parade and was on
display at the festival all day Saturday for attendees to get a closer
look.
Barre Town Fire Department is now in the process of raising
money to purchase and outfit a multi-purpose four wheel drive
pick-up. The first part of their two-year fundraising plan is the
second annual 52 Gun Raffle, in which 52 hunting and target
rifles and shotguns will be raffled off a gun a week for the next
year. Drawings will start on September 1, 2014.
Only 1,000 tickets will be sold, and one $50 ticket is good for
all 52 drawings; winning tickets will be put back in the drawing,
making it possible to win multiple times. Tickets are currently
available at the Barre Town Office, and at Fisher Auto Parts,
McLeod Spring & Chassis, and R&L Archery, all located in
Barre.
For more information, contact Deputy Chief Chris Sanborn at
802-371-9193, or the BTFD facebook page at www.facebook.
com/BarreTownFire.
n n n
n n n
F
or most adults, unless you happen to be
of a similar profession to mine, the new
year begins, each and every year, on the
rst day of January. Not so, in some ways, for
the millions of children in our country, and for
their teachers. For them, the new school year, whatever day it starts
for them, is a much bigger event than some snowy day on the cal-
endar, shortly after Christmas.
The start of the new school year, for kids, can be an exciting,
and/or exasperating time. For some it is the beginning of a sea-
son of true dread, as summer vacation draws to a close, and the
prospect, in their minds, of nearly countless days of classes, tests,
and homework assignments looms ahead. For other kids, and even
for some of the doubters of the benets of going back to school,
there is a feeling of excitement in the air right now. For them it is
a chance to see friends (and foes) that they havent seen for three
months. It is an adventure lled with things like new backpacks,
lunch boxes, notebooks, pens, and some nicely-sharpened, brand
new, bright yellow, number 2 pencils.
As a young child I always loved those new pencils. I actually
remember wondering, since everyone had to use those number
2s, or, I thought, go to prison, why they were not called number
1 pencils. Those pencils, somehow, were actually an important
part of this yearly new beginning, for me. I dont know why, but
they made me feel like my grades would be better, and my mind
sharper, by having those sharp new pencils to use in the fresh new
year. (Dont blame me. I was just a kid.) It didnt always (or ever)
work out that way for me, but those bright yellow, pointed pencils
were good to have on that frightening rst day, in a new classroom,
with a brand new, scary-looking teacher. In my day we even had
something called a pencil box. Im not sure if kids still use those,
but one that I had was pretty cool. It had a roll-top desk type plastic
cover that slid inside of the box to reveal those pencils, some pens,
and another of my favorites, a big, pink, rubber eraser. Remember
those?
If I had a time machine, and was able to go back and redo all
of those school years of my past, there
is one lesson I have learned that I
would try to remember, and follow. It
is something I should have stuck to
at that time, and something I have
always encouraged my own kids to
do. (I used the word encourage
in that last sentence, because to
say that I have tried to beat
it into my kids heads all
these years would
sound a bit harsh.)
Truthfully, the lat-
ter is what I have
tried to do, and, as a
teacher, the lesson is something I still try, hopefully more tactfully,
to relate to my students. That lesson that I wish I had learned, and
am still encouraging my youngest children to follow, is this:
(Here is where it gets a little serious.) Kids, and students of all
ages, you NEED to study, do your best, and take advantage of the
advantages you have, in being in school in our great country. I
know that statement sounds like something one of your grandpar-
ents would say, but the reason they would say it is because they
love you, and, because, by the way, the statement happens to be
true. You have heard for years that this is the land of opportunity,
and that you can be anything you want to be here. I dont think that
all of you can be president, as we dont need that many presidents,
but you certainly have more opportunities for success here than
you would have if you lived any place else on earth. The truth
is, your parents and grandparents arent lying to you, or trying to
torture you, as they hassle you about grades, and homework, and
studying for that next big test. Your future, in many big respects,
really does depend on your grades, and what you do about them,
right now. Going to a late, week-night movie with your friends,
or staying up all night texting before a test will not seem like it
was such a hot idea a few years from now when you are refused
acceptance at that special college youre going to apply to. That
colleges admissions ofce wont care that you were too busy to
study. They really wont.
So, (here is where it gets VERY serious) this is what I have
always told my own kids: Dont, and I repeat, DONT let your
grades decide that future for you! Dont let them limit your options
for further education. Your high school accomplishments, recorded
in those grades, will be either the key, or the lock, to what you do
the rest of your life. Master them now, and you will be the master
of that future. As the school year begins, it is the perfect time to
make a fresh new start, with a great determination to succeed. As
harsh as this may sound, you need to get your butt back to school,
and get to work. (And dont forget those number 2 pencils.)
Happy New Year!

Happy New Year!
By G. E. Shuman
The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning pub-
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Thank You for Successful FEAST Start
Up Year!
Editor:
July 2014 marked the first anniversary of operations for FEAST,
the home delivered (Meals on Wheels), on-site congregate and
community ToGo fundraiser meals for local seniors and persons
with disabilities. FEAST is a unique three-way partnership
between a non-profit, Just Basics Inc., the City of Montpelier
(MSAC) and a for-profit, Good Taste Catering.
FEAST is committed to providing the freshest, healthiest, local
foods available to those who need it most, while simultaneously
investing in our local food economy. FEAST also provides social-
ization, volunteer service and job-training opportunities!
FEAST was projected, in its first year, to provide 10,200 meals.
The meal programs popularity resulted in FEAST providing over
14,000 meals. While this is a glowing testament to the programs
success, it has created some funding challenges that the FEAST
partners will address in this upcoming year. The FEAST partners
will seek additional municipal, private and grant support in addi-
tion to support from FEAST participants in its second year.
We at FEAST are incredibly thankful for the communitys sup-
port for this program over the past year. With your continued
generosity and the hard work of our partners, we look forward to
many healthy, delicious years to come. Special thanks to individ-
ual donors as well as the Central Vermont Council on Aging and
the City of Montpelier who both allocated additional, vital funds
to Just Basics Inc. to help fill the funding gap in our first year.
Starting this August, FEAST has increased its suggested dona-
tion request for seniors 60 years and over and will increase its
meal price for those under 60. Make recommended reservations
for Tuesday/Friday lunches (at least a day in advance) or inquire
about Feast at Home, by calling 262-6288 or emailing justbasics-
inc@gmail.com.
Theresa Murray-Clasen, Exec. Director of Just Basics, Inc.
Justin Turcotte, Chef/Owner of Good Taste Catering LLC
Janna Clar, Director of Montpelier Senior Activity Center
WANTED TO BUY
Older Items & Antiques
Call before you have a tag sale!
We Buy: Older Mixing Bowls, Pottery, China, Glass, Vases,
Candlesticks, Sterling, Coins, Costume Jewelry, Toys, Jugs, Crocks,
Canning Jars & Bottles, Lamps, Prints, Paintings, Knick-Knacks,
Holiday Decorations, etc., etc.
Full House - Attic/Basement Contents - Estate Liquidations
Rich Aronson 802-563-2204 802-595-3632 CELL
Contacting Congress
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch
Mailing address:
30 Main St.,Third Floor, Suite 350
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.welch.house.gov
Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders
Mailing address:
1 Church St., Second Floor,
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 862-0697
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy
Mailing address:
199 Main St., Fourth Floor,
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 863-2525
Notice to Parents and Other Interested Parties:
Orange North Supervisory Union is Seeking to Identify
All Children with Disabilities Residing in
Washington, Orange and Williamstown
Under federal and state law, including the Individuals with Disabilities Education
Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Orange North Supervi-
sory Union has a duty to locate, identify, and evaluate all children with disabilities
residing in Washington, Orange and Williamstown, ages birth through 21, regard-
less of whether they are currently enrolled in public school. Homeless children
temporarily residing in any of these towns, and children enrolled in programs of
home study and/or private schools are also covered by this effort. Where a child
is found to meet certain statutory criteria, the school district has a duty to provide
certain educational services and/or modications and accommodations so that the
child may receive a free and appropriate public education as dened by law.
If you are aware of a child who may have a disability, you may contact the school
district as follows, to make a referral for identication and/or evaluation:
Call or write: Edward Nasta, Director of Special Services
Orange North Supervisory Union
111B Brush Hill Road
Williamstown, Vermont 05679
433-5818
Copies of Parental Rights Under Section 504 and Parental Rights in Special Edu-
cation are available upon request by contacting the person identied above.
Be assured that all information collected about a child will be stored in locked les
and will remain condential under the protections of the Family Educational Rights
& Privacy Act (FERPA) and the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.
STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON UNIT
PROBATE DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 6-7-14Wnpr
IN RE ESTATE OF:
LINDA A. GREEN
LATE OF:
DUXBURY, VERMONT
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To the creditors of the estate of
LINDAA. GREEN late of
DUXBURY, VT
I have been apponted to adminster
this estate. All creditors having claims
against the decendent or the estate
must present their claims in writing
within four (4) months of the rst
publication of this notice. The claim
must be presented to me at the ad-
dress listed below with a copy sent to
the court. The claim may be barred
forever if it is not presented within
the four (4) month period.
Dated: August 5, 2014
Signed: Bruce Donovan,
Administrator
P.O. Box 499
Barre,Vermont 05641-0499
802-476-5075
Name of Publication: The WORLD
Publication Date: 8/13/2014
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tral Orange counti
I
always thought that my Grandma Brag-
don probably saw more changes in her
world than anyone I could imagine. She
was born a few years after the civil war, can
you imagine? And she died in 1967.
So what changes did she see and learn
to live with? Well, for one thing, she wore
long skirts, heavily corseted underwear and heaven only knows
what kind of shoes for most of her youth. When she married my
grandfather in 1896, they went on their wedding tour to Europe
and her mother went along! And again, both women wore long,
heavy and very fancy clothes. And, of course, she also saw wom-
en get the right to vote, the fapper era, the automobile taking the
place of the horse and buggy, she no longer had servants to do
the cooking or the house work and for me, what must have been
almost unbelievable for her, the airplane that not only few but car-
ried passengers. I dont think she ever did fy herself but she saw
her loved ones fy. And can you imagine what she thought about a
man going to the moon? It must have been science fction brought
to life. Also, she had a radio and then, of course, a television. She
was also a fervent believer in equal rights and opportunities for
everyone, regardless of their color, race or religion. Now, think
about it, dont you think that all these changes in one lifetime was
pretty extraordinary?
Well, the more I thought about it, I started to think about what
changes I have seen in my lifetime. Of course, none are quite as
dramatic or obvious as what my grandma experienced, but I am
not sure if they arent even more interesting. In fact, I dont really
know where to start, so I will just start anywhere!
When I was a little girl, children were considered an integral
part of the family, but by no means were they the focus. No one
that I ever knew was given a choice about what they wanted to eat.
Nope, your mother put it on the table, you had to sit down and eat
what was put in front of you. The parents ruled the roost and chil-
dren obeyed the rules, end of the story. And we all went outside to
play, by ourselves and with our friends. No mothers and defnitely
no play dates. Mothers didnt play with their children back then,
that was what you had friends for.
And schools? Teachers were obeyed and no one I ever knew
really sassed the teacher, or heaven forbid, raised a hand to her. If
by some bizarre incident you got into trouble at school or had to
go to the principals offce, the punishment that you got in school
wouldnt even hold a candle to what you got at home! And a par-
ent going to the school was just unheard of. From kindergarten,
I walked to school, came home for lunch, and then walked back.
And although my own children like to kid me about it and ask if I
had to walk barefoot in the snow uphill, I will tell you that it was
well over a mile each way. Nope, no buses for anyone back then.
Oh, and when talking about different, mothers cooked and
baked. Of course, not too many mothers worked out of the home
back then, but like my mother who worked at a real job at home,
every single one worked and worked hard. When we fnally got a
television, watching it was a family affair. Of course, the program-
ming was aimed at the family, and no violence or sexual programs
were even offered. Oh, I almost forgot, we began each and ev-
ery school day with opening exercises which was a prayer and
the Pledge of Allegiance to the fag. And we could all sing every
Christmas carol ever made and of course, a Christmas pageant was
a must. I couldnt even conceive of not saluting the fag and patrio-
tism was rampant. We all were proud to be Americans and were
proud to offer those who came from other countries an opportunity
to become and live like Americans. And work? Well, everyone I
knew worked, and that included those who were being offered the
American dream.
Well, I guess I have rambled enough and I know that those of
you of a certain age already know what I am reminiscing about.
For the young people and those who have come here to live but
want to keep their own beliefs and traditions and sneer at those
who consider work a privilege, I really feel sorry for you. Life
can be and should be a wonderful shared experience with all your
friends, neighbors and loved ones. And those who hate our way of
life but still want to live here, get a life!
O
n August 16th,
Vermont will
celebrate the
Battle of Bennington.
Edward Conant, in his History of Vermont
said the battle was the frst of a series that
led to the surrender of Burgoynes army. It
was the turning point of the Revolutionary
War, as it led to the recognition of the inde-
pendence of the United States by France and
other European countries and to a treaty with
France, on account of which she assisted the
new nation with money, feets and armies.
The victory of the Americans at Saratoga,
N.Y., has been reckoned among the great
battles of the world, but the victory at Ben-
nington was necessary to that of Saratoga.
Despite declaring independence, 1776
was a diffcult year for the new nation. Great
Britain had never made a greater military
effort abroad. Against 32,000 disciplined
troops, General Washington could only
muster 19,000 Continental and state troops.
Under the circumstances, it was not surpris-
ing that the British forced the Americans off Long Island and out
of New York City and drove Washington across New Jersey into
Pennsylvania.
1777 looked worse. The British planned a knockout punch de-
signed to isolate New England. General William Howe, who had
pinned down Washingtons army at Valley Forge, would move
north to Albany to meet General Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne
coming from Canada, thus trapping the Americans in a giant pin-
cers movement.
Fortunately, Howe devised his own plan, took Philadelphia,
which was then the capital, and never marched to Albany. Mean-
while, Burgoyne was making great progress along the New York-
Vermont border, capturing a series of forts, including Ticonderoga
and Mount Independence in Orwell, and gaining advantage in Hub-
bardton.
Burgoyne, however, was not prepared for guerilla warfare.
Bridges were burned, axmen felled trees along the roads. The Brit-
ish army was forced to build 40 bridges, and at one point, it took
the army 24 days to cover 26 miles.
As supplies dwindled, the British decided that their best course
was to send a diversionary force to capture Bennington, where the
Americans had their headquarters and where supplies could be ob-
tained. The actual battle would take place in Hoosick, New York
near the Vermont line.
By August 15, 1,600 Americans under
General John Stark had gathered at Ben-
nington. The force consisted of New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Massachusetts troops.
The Vermont troops were led by Colonel
Seth Warner and militia from Bennington
and Wilmington. Last to arrive, wet with
drenching rain, were volunteers from the
Berkshires, led by Reverend Thomas Allen.
After giving the attack signal on Au-
gust 16, Stark was said to have exclaimed:
There are the Redcoats, and they are ours,
or this night Molly Stark sleeps a widow. In
his report to his commanding general, Stark
stated that the battle was the hottest I ever
saw in my life - it represented one continual
clap of thunder. Parson Allen described
the American attack of one of ardor and
patience beyond expectation and referred
to the British fre as peels of thunder and
fashes of lightning. The battle lasted until
dark of the 16th with the British in full re-
treat. The patriots took 750 prisoners, 1,000
muskets and 4 cannons.
The Massachusetts Legislature, in thanking Stark for his leader-
ship, paid tribute to the troops at Bennington: The events of that
day strongly mark the bravery of the men who, unskilled in war,
forced from their entrenchments a chosen number of veteran troops
of boasted Britons. A few days after the battle, George Wash-
ington, camped near Philadelphia, paid tribute to the Bennington
Battle by calling it a signal victory.
Burgoyne continued to press on toward Albany but did not have
the supplies he needed, and the American forces grew daily. Fi-
nally, two months after Bennington, he was surrounded by a much
larger force and surrendered with 5,700 men at Saratoga. Burgoyne
developed a high appreciation of the fghting qualities of Vermont-
ers: He described Vermont as a country unpeopled and almost un-
known, now abounds in the most active and most rebellious race of
the continent, and hangs like a gathering storm upon my left.
The Battle of Bennington on August 16, 1777 was important in
the quest of our nations independence. That is the reason we cel-
ebrate the event as a state holiday.
Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Education Committee and
Senate Economic Affairs Committee, and is the Senate Assistant Mi-
nority Leader. He teaches government history at Johnson State Col-
lege. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, Montpelier, VT 05602;
e-mail wdoyle@leg.state.vt.us; or call 223-2851.
Reisss Pieces
By Judy Reiss
Senate Report:
Why Battle of Bennington Matters
by Senator Bill Doyle
n n n
VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT WASHINGTON CML DIVISION
Docket No. 151-3-13 Wncv
WILLIAM N. PORTER and
MARY J. PORTER,
Plaintiffs
VS
CHARLES D. SAWYER and
ROBIN B. SAWYER;
UNION BANK; CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA);
CACH, LLC; and ALL OTHER OCCUPANTS
RESIDING AT THE PREMISES,
Defendants
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by Judicial Sale dated September 30, 2013,
and the Power of Sale contained in a mortgage granted by Charles David Sawyer and Robin B.
Sawyer to William N. Porter and Mary J. Porter datedMay 31, 1996, and recorded in Book 57, at
Page 515 of theTown of East Montpelier Land Records, for breach of the conditions of said mort-
gage and for the purpose of forecLosing the same, the undersigned will cause to be sold at public
auction (Sale) at 10:00 oclock A.M. on September 29, 2014, the lands and premises known as
2210 Route 14 South, East Montpelier, Vermont (Mortgaged Property) described as follows:
Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to Charles D. Sawyer and Robin B.
Sawyer by warranty deed of William N. Porter and Mary J. Porter dated May 31, 1996,
and of record in Book 57, Pages 513-514 of the Land Records of the Town of East
Montpelier. Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to William .N. Porter
and Mary J. Porter by warranty deed of William N. Porter and Earl P. Porter, Sr., dated
September 15, 1988, and of record in Book 39, Pages 463-465 of the Land Records of
the Town of East Montpelier, Vermont.
TERMS OF SALE: The Sale will be held at the Mortgaged Property. The Mortgaged Property
will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH ALL FAULTS (KNOWN OR UNKNOWN) WITH NO REP-
RESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, subject to rights of tenants
in possession, all easements, rights of way, covenants, permits, reservations and restrictions of
record, title defects, environmental hazards, federal, state and local laws, regulations, ordinances,
rules and requirements, including zoning, planning and environmental laws and regulations, unpaid
real estate taxes and municipal assessments (delinquent and current, including penalties and inter-
est), superior liens and encumbrances that are not extinguished by the sale, if any, and municipal
liens, to the highest bidder for cash.
At the Sale, the successful bidder, other than the Mortgagee, shall pay a non-refundable deposit
of $10,000 of the purchase price in cash or bank treasurers check. The balance of the purchase
price shall be paid within ten days of entry of a court order conrming the Sale.
The successful bidder, other than the Mortgagee, must sign a purchase and sale agreement
satisfactory to Mortgagee at the Sale, with no contingencies other than conrmation of the sale by
the court. Title will be transferred by Conrmation Order.
The person holding the Sale may postpone the Sale one or more times for a total time up to 30
days, from time to time until it is completed, giving notice of such adjournment and specifying the
new date by public proclamation at the time and place appointed for the Sale or by posting notice at
a conspicuous location at the time and place appointed for the Sale. Other terms to be announced
at the Sale, or contact Brian M. Amones, Esq. at 1-802-476-6681.
The mortgagors, Charles D. Sawyer and Robin B. Sawyer, their heirs, executors, administrators,
or assigns, may redeem the Mortgaged Property at any time prior to the Sale by paying the full
amount due under the mortgages, including post-judgment experises and the costs and expenses
of sale.
Dated at City of Barre, Vermont, this 28th day of July, 2014.
WILLIAM N. PORTER and MARY J. PORTER
By: Brian M. Amones, Esq.
Law Ofce of Brian M. Amones, PC
109 South Main Street - Ste. 1, Barre, VT 05641
(802) 476-6681
TOWN OF NORTHFIELD, VERMONT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
FUEL (Heating, Propane, No-Lead, and Diesel),
HIGHWAY PAVING, AND SAND & GRAVEL
for Fiscal Year 2014/2015
Copies of Request for Proposals for Fuel, Highway Paving, and Sand & Gravel
for scal year 2014/2015 can be obtained from:
Town of Northeld
Municipal Building
51 South Main Street
Northeld, VT 05663
or by calling the Town Managers Ofce at 1-802-485-6121.
Fuel bids are due Tuesday, August 26, 2014, by 2:00 p.m.
Highway Paving Bids are due Tuesday, August 26, 2014, by 2:30 p.m.
Sand & Gravel bids are due Tuesday, August 26, 2014, by 3:00 p.m.
The Town of Northeld reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Classied
Deadline Is
Monday
Before 10:00AM
DONT PUT OFF TIL
TOMORROW WHAT
YOU CAN SELL
TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641
For more than eighteen years now my humble column has
appeared, on a bi-weekly basis, in The WORLD, Central
Vermonts favorite newspaper. (Note: If you looked for the
column every other week, but started on the wrong week,
you missed it completely.) This book is a collection of many
of those writings, so you have another chance. The earliest
ones are not here, as pasting stories from slate tablets onto
word documents is a difcult thing to do.
-If you nd any bits of wisdom between these covers,
its not my fault.-
Order Today!
Call 888-795-4274 ext. 7879
Order online at www.xlibris.com
www.amazon.com
www.barnesandnoble.com
Or visit your local bookstore.
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
HOLDEN, MELISSA LEE, 28, of Burlington, died
August 1, at her home. Born on June 8, 1986, in
Burlington, she was the daughter of Edwin and
Susan (Moran) Holden. She attended Colchester
Schools and Rock Point School. Her best work expe-
riences consisted of food preparation and customer
service, anything to do with people. The favorite
parts of Melissa's life were built on love, art and creativity, listen-
ing to music and being the best friend she could be to all. Survivors
include her father, Edwin Holden, of Essex Junction; her mother,
Susan Moran Holden and her life partner, Robert Gilmet, of
Colchester; maternal grandmother Kathleen Moran, of
Williamstown; uncles Douglas Moran and his life partner, Tammy
Cadeaux, David Moran and his wife, Sherrie, all of Williamstown,
and Robert Rideout and his wife, Jean, of Randolph, Mass.; her
cousins, Jesse Moran, of Barre Town, Jenna Moran and her son, of
Barre, Coulson Moran, of Williamstown; many extended family
aunts, uncles and cousins; as well as beloved friends from Rock
Point School and beyond. She was predeceased by her maternal
grandfather, Alan Moran.
BREER, WILBUR C. JR., 62, formerly of Plainfield
and Barre, died July 27, after a long period of failing
health. Born July 25, 1952, in Barre, he was the son of Wilbur C.
and Helen (Peck) Breer Sr., and attended local schools, graduating
from Spaulding High School. After graduation he enlisted in the
U.S. Marine Corps, where he served as a radio equipment opera-
tor. Upon his discharge he returned to Vermont, where he worked
in the construction industry, many years for Breer Brothers and
other companies and most recently for himself, primarily doing
concrete work. He was a member of Vet to Vet and The Turning
Point. He enjoyed being outdoors, working in his flower garden,
and helping others. Survivors include his sons Jeremy, of
Montpelier, Jeremiah, of Cabot, and Jonah, of Middlebury. He was
also survived by one grandson, one sister, and five brothers, along
with several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by
his son Joshua; two brothers, John and Jeffrey Breer; a sister, Viola
Gajewski; and a nephew.
DEFORGE, ROBERT LAWRENCE BOB, of
Brookfield, was born October 30, 1935, in St.
Johnsbury, to Lawrence and Bernadette LaChance
DeForge. He was the beloved husband for 43 years
of his sweetheart, Elizabeth "Beth" Santora DeForge.
He is also survived by two sons of whom he was
very proud, Jonathan (and wife Tessa Wilson) and
Peter Lawrence. He has two surviving siblings, Donald DeForge
(and Lily) and Judy (and Bill) DeForge DesRochers, and a neph-
ew, Jeff, and niece, Danielle. He was predeceased by his brother,
Paul DeForge, and his parents. Bob attended school in St.
Johnsbury, as well as Indian Orchard, Mass. After two years at the
St. Johnsbury Vocational Center, he attended St. Patrick's Academy
in Binghamton, N. Y., where he graduated in 1953. He attended St.
John's Seminary in Boston, and was ordained to the Roman
Catholic priesthood on February 2, 1961. He served as a curate in
Newport, St. Albans and Middlebury. He received his master's in
counseling from St. Michael's College in 1971, and began work at
Washington County Mental Health in June of that year. He started
the WCMH Day Treatment Program, and soon after became direc-
tor of Rehabilitation and Treatment Services until his retirement in
1998. He was a member and officer of the Vermont Psychological
Association, as well as NAMI, and was highly regarded as both a
colleague and as an advocate for the mentally ill. Bob also served
as president of the Brookfield Historical Society and on the
Brookfield Elementary and RUHS school boards. Bob and Beth
(Santora) married on August 28, 1971. They moved to Brookfield,
in March 1972, where they continued to share their lives until his
death. Bob was always interested in life, and enjoyed a variety of
hobbies. As a youth, he was a Boy Scout and was very proud of
his Order of the Arrow and Eagle Scout awards. He was a lifelong
ham radio operator (K1HKI) and a founding member of the
Central Vermont Amateur Radio Association. For the past 18
years, his passion had been building and operating his G-scale
garden RR on his property in Brookfield. He and Beth especially
loved travelling to the Southwest, riding on steam trains there and
visiting Native American sites. In recent years, Bob became the
faithful and enthusiastic safety boat driver for Dragonheart
Vermont, where Beth paddles. He treasured his time with
Dragonheart and the caring connections he made through the orga-
nization. The memorial service will be held on August 23 at 1 p.m.
at Bob and Beth's house, 1607 East St. in Brookfield.
MARTIN, SUSAN FITTS, 61, Carpe diem (it
means Seize the Day). It is with deep sadness we
grieve the passing of our Sue. With grace, tenacity
and an unyielding optimism, she fought to remain
with the people she loved and the life she so enjoyed.
Without complaint, she battled leiomyosarcoma with
all her might for over eight years. Complications
from kidney failure eventually finalized her mortal
life. She slipped from the earthly embrace of family and friends
peacefully and quietly on August 1, 2014, at the age of 61. Susan
was born on May 25, 1953, in Barre. She was the daughter of
Homer and Elsie Fitts. She was one of three children. Joe's Pond
in Northeastern Vermont was her first love and she found time to
return to her beloved home every year. She was a graduate of the
University of Vermont with an RN degree in nursing. She worked
as a nurse in Vermont and ultimately moved to Utah to follow an
unselfish dream. She found endearing, long-standing love, support
and happiness with her husband, Eric Martin. They were the proud
and loving parents of two children, Kallie and Kipp. They received
her utmost love and commitment; they were lights in her life, even
in her darkest moments. Sue was not an ordinary person. She was
exceptional; her upbeat personality, wisdom and strength of char-
acter made her a pleasure to be around. She possessed a powerful
combination of competence and compassion. She enjoyed the
sunshine, gardening, traveling, hiking, skiing, woodworking, read-
ing and all of life's little joys. Her day-to-day life was a gift. She
was everybody's friend and truly never met a stranger. Our good
friend, Peter Novak, once commented that Sue could turn lemons
into lemonade; how apropos. She worked at St. Mark's Hospital
for over 30 years and received the 2013 Humanitarian of the Year
Award. Each of us have walked away better for having known her.
Sue loved life and she loved people. It is her legacy. She inspired
us, she reminded us every day that life is sacred and we should be
thankful. And that smile ... she had the world's greatest smile. Sue
is survived by her husband, Eric; her children, Kallie and Kipp, of
Salt Lake City, Utah; father Homer (Margaret); brother Doug;
sister Ellen (Cliff) Cooper; nieces and nephews Karen and Michael
(and their mother, Jeannie) and David and Jeffrey. She was prede-
ceased by her mother, Elsie.
DICKINSON, LORRAINE D., 90, formerly of Randolph, died
August 1, at Fletcher Allen Health Care in Burlington. She was
born Sept. 13, 1923, in Randolph, the daughter of Mark C. and
Sadie B. (Carlisle) Osgood. She attended Randolph schools and
graduated from Randolph High School in 1942. She took the civil
service exam and went to work for the Department of Commerce
in Washington, D.C., and had worked on the Manhattan Project for
a short time. In 1957 she started working at Gifford Memorial
Hospital in Randolph. She was a licensed practical nurse and
worked in all departments until her retirement in 2003. She mar-
ried Hylan Dickinson in 1981. He died in 2013. She enjoyed read-
ing, playing solitaire, watching the birds and doing crossword
puzzles. She is survived by a son, Darron Phillips, of Randolph; a
stepson, Girdon Dickinson, of Swanton; three grandchildren; four
stepgrandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and many nieces and
nephews. She was predeceased by three brothers, Raymond,
Carlton "Bunk" and Gilman Osgood, and four sisters, Viola
Durnin, Elaine Pierce, Muriel Leary and Beverly Jones. Graveside
memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 12, at the
Vermont Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Randolph Center.
FOSS, GENE CHARLES, 81, of
Plainfield, died July 29, at Central Vermont
Medical Center, surrounded by his family. Born Jan.
22, 1933, in Barre, he was the son of Harold and
Eselle (Belanger) Foss and attended local schools,
graduating from Spaulding High School in 1950.
Soon after graduation he enlisted in the U.S. Navy,
where he served until 1953. On July 9, 1955, he married Lois
Montague in Barre. Soon after their marriage the couple moved to
California, where Gene attended Pasadena State College and then
Arizona State University. He earned a degree in business and
finance. After returning to Vermont, he began an extended career
with the state. His positions included finance director for the
Brandon Training School and business manager for the Vermont
Department of Corrections. Here, he served under numerous com-
missioners and developed many long-term friendships. His mem-
berships included the Barre Canadian Club, Barre Elks Lodge
1535 and the Mutuo Inc. Gene was an avid outdoorsman and
enjoyed hunting, fishing and snowmobiling where he had a ten-
dency to explore the road less traveled with many a "Flat Lander"
and always ending with a fine meal at Pigeon's. In the Northeast
Kingdom, Gene belonged to the Averill Recreation and Camp
Owners and the Averill Lakes Associations, also serving as a board
member. Survivors include two daughters, Patricia Tinney and
husband, Dr. Roderic Tinney, of East Jordan, Mich., and Cathleen
Brooks and her companion, Stephen Farnum, of Kingston, N. H.;
and his constant sidekick and son, Joseph Foss, and his compan-
ion, Maria Farley, of Marshfield. Gene was a proud grandfather of
10 grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Also surviving is his
sister Rusela Quelch and numerous nephews, nieces and cousins.
Aside from his parents, Gene was predeceased by a sister, Cecile
"Tiny" Mattson.
ANDREWS, ELLEN RICHARDSON, of Barre,
unexpectedly passed away on July 30. Her husband,
James Dalton Andrews, had predeceased her on
February 26, 2000. She was born in North Stratford,
N. H., the sixth child of Cora Bangs Richardson and
Ira Richardson, who predeceased her. She was also
predeceased by four brothers: Norton, Errol, Paul
and Thomas, and one sister, Mary Fitzgerald. She grew up in
Lebanon, N. H. and graduated from Lebanon High School in
1954. She was first married to Richard Fadden Sr. of Meriden, N.
H. in April 1955, and later divorced in 1973. She married James
Andrews on March 9, 1974. They made their home in Barre City.
A graduate of Johnson State College and Vermont Law School,
she was a Realtor for 20 years with her husband in Andrews Real
Estate. After graduating from law school in 1985 she became an
attorney and practiced law in her office in Barre until her retire-
ment in 2004. Ellen was very community minded. She was elected
to the Barre City School Board in 1986, and served two years.
Later she served six years on the Barre City Council in the 1990s,
representing the residents of Ward 2 in Barre City. She was a past
president of the Business and Professional Women's Group, BPW.
She was also a long-time member of the Central Vermont Rotary
Club, having served as president in 1994 and 1995. She has been
a long-time member of the Barre Area Senior Center, serving three
terms as president, and several years as chairwoman of the Board
of Trustees. She also served on the Board of Commissioners of the
Barre Housing Authority for five years. Survivors include her
three children: Cynthia Rossi, of Montpelier, Richard Fadden Jr.,
of Barre, and Wendy Nichols, of Camden, Maine; three grandsons,
as well as two great-grandsons. She is also survived by two sisters,
Irene Ackerson, of Lebanon, N. H., and Corene Pelletier, of
Quechee. She also leaves many nieces and nephews with whom
she kept in touch via email over many years.
TULLAR, GLADYS W., 93, of Tunbridge, died July 28, at her
home. She was born in Tunbridge on Feb. 16, 1921, to Percy H.
Welch and Bessie Farnham Welch. She married Alvin G. Tuller, of
Tunbridge, on Aug. 30, 1941. They lived in Randolph before mov-
ing to Tunbridge. She was a member of the Tunbridge
Congregational Church. She is survived by four children, Candis,
Randy, Jon and Jean; two grandsons; two great-granddaughters;
and two sisters, Agnes Allen and Kathleen Welch. She was prede-
ceased by her husband; a daughter, Jacqueline Tuller; two sisters,
Jessie Tucker and May Welch; and three brothers, Stanley Welch,
Donald Welch and David Welch.
BRIER, YVONNE PAQUETTE, 74, of Barre
Town, died August 2, at her home, surrounded by her
family. Born Jan. 28, 1940, in Highgate Center, she
was the daughter of Hubert and Marion (Morgan)
Paquette. She attended school in Swanton at St.
Anne's Academy until 11th grade and completed her
senior year at Burlington High School. Survivors
include her husband of 52 years, Doug Brier, and three sons,
Robert and partner Dee, of Barre, Allen and his wife, Deborah, of
Sanger, Tex., Mark and his wife, Nicole, of Barre Town. Also
surviving are three brothers, Jim Paquette, of Germany, Bobby
Paquette and Shorty Paquette, both of Williston; and five grand-
children.
SENTER, MARILYN R., 78, of Montpelier, passed
away on July 29, from complications of Alzheimer's.
She passed in the comfort of her home with her fam-
ily present. She was born in Barre on July 16, 1936,
to Alfred and Isabel Rowe. She grew up and attended
schools in Chelsea. She started employment at
National Life Insurance Co. in Montpelier, working
in the actuary department. Later, she was co-office manager in the
pension department. She retired after 32 years as a pension facili-
tator. After her retirement, she started Ann's Antiques and bought
and sold antiques in Maine and Vermont. She married Bradley
Senter in 1957. They have one son, Timothy Senter, and two
grandchildren, of New York. Her siblings are Marjory Morrill,
Robert Rowe, Marlene Adams and Martha Lamonda. She was
predeceased by her brother, Stuart Rowe. She loved going to the
Brimfield antique shows and antiques auctions. She and her hus-
band enjoyed backpacking many miles on the Long Trail and the
Appalachian Trail. After camping for many years on the Maine
coast, the couple bought a seasonal place on Wells Harbor, and
spent 18 years enjoying it. Her golden retrievers gave her great
pleasure over the years, including her present Golden, "Zeb."
LORD, ROBERT P. SR., 82, of South
Barre, died August 3, at the Woodridge
Nursing Home in Berlin. Born on Jan. 28, 1932, in
Barre, he was the son of Bernal E. and Alice
(Cameron) Lord. He attended the East Barre
Elementary School and graduated from Spaulding
High School in Barre in 1951. He went on to gradu-
ate in 1953 from Burdette College in Boston with a degree in
business administration. Bob first worked for the United States
government in the Soil Conservation Service. From 1953 to 1955,
he served in the United States Army as an instructor at Fort
Benning in Georgia, in Sound Ranging School. On June 9, 1956,
Bob married Shirley Ann Bowen in Randolph. Following their
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marriage, they made their home in East Barre before moving to
South Barre in 1976. He took pleasure in traveling with his wife,
Shirley, and camping and boating at their camp on Greenwood
Lake. She died on Sept. 2, 2004. He went into partnership with his
father and brother from 1956 to 1964 in the B.E. Lord and Sons
business in East Barre, doing commercial and residential excava-
tion work and asphalt paving. In 1964, Bob joined Kelley
Construction Inc. starting as a laborer and working his way up to
management, including sales, estimating, expediting and supervi-
sion. In 1970, Bob founded E.F. Wall & Associates Inc. with two
partners, E. Frank Wall and Robert Lamphere, and became its
president in 1983. The company has become one of Vermont's
largest and most respected construction companies. In 1994, Bob
retired and proudly passed the business on to his sons. Bob was
affiliated with the East Barre Congregational Church. Other affili-
ations or memberships included the East Barre Hose Company,
which is now the Barre Town Fire Department; Associated
General Contractors of VT, where he served as president and vice
president; Barre Area Development Corp.; Central VT Economic
Development Corp.; Central VT Chamber of Commerce, where he
had served as a director and officer; Vermont National Bank; the
board of directors of Washington County Railroad; and the Barre
Lions Club. He also served two three-year terms as Vermont state
chairman of the Employers in Support of the National Guard and
Reserves, and served on the advisory boards of Vermont Technical
College, Spaulding High School Vocational Center, and Oxbow
High School Vocational Center. He was chairman of the VT
Construction Training Council and a director of the Northern New
England Chapter of Metal Building Dealers Assoc. In recognition
of his many contributions in support of Vermont's economic
growth and vitality, Bob was named Vermont's Small Business
Person of the Year in 1986 and in 2003 received the Richard A.
Snelling Economic Development Award. Bob was very involved
in his community and dedicated numerous hours to many organi-
zations and was a 1991 Barre Service Club honoree. Survivors
include his children, Robert Lord Jr. and wife, Kim, of Barre
Town, Nelson Lord and wife, Lisa, of Groton, Kevin Lord and
wife, Donna, and Ann Beland and husband, Dave, all of East
Barre; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; his sister,
Patricia Lawson, and husband, Arnold, of East Barre; and a sister-
in-law, Beverly Lord, of Montpelier; nieces, nephews and cousins.
Besides his wife, Shirley Lord, he was predeceased by his daugh-
ter, Robin Lord, and his brother, Richard Lord.
WITHAM, DEAN LOUIS, 93, formerly
of Weston Trailer Park in Berlin and more
recently of Richmond, died August 1, at the Vermont
Respite House in Williston. Dean was born on May
3, 1921, the youngest of 11 children to Burt and Eva
(Ormsbee) Witham. He attended schools in Worcester
and graduated from Montpelier High School.
Following his graduation, he enlisted in the United States Coast
Guard and served during World War II. He was married on Aug.
14, 1949, to Marion Louise Brickey, and they had two sons, Bob
and Gary. Dean worked for the city of Montpelier Street Department
as a foreman for over 37 years. He drove snowplow, the city's old
snowblower, and worked in the stock room and parts department.
He retired on May 31, 1983. He enjoyed going camping with fam-
ily and friends, bowling, bingo; he was an avid deer hunter for
over 30 years. He was a good friend to many people. Dean is
survived by his wife, Marion, of Richmond; sons Robert and wife,
Erin Witham, of Colchester, and Gary Witham, of Phoenix, Ariz.;
four grandchildren; a great-grandson; and many nieces and neph-
ews and cousins. He was predeceased by his siblings, George,
Jenny, Lillian, Earle, Myrta, Mahlon, Kenneth, Bob, Raymond
and Fern.
FLINN, SHELDON MICHAEL, 70, of Barre, died August 4, at
Central Vermont Medical Center. He was born in Holyoke, Mass.,
on April 10, 1944, the son of Michael and Ethel (Ducharme) Flinn.
He grew up in Roxbury and graduated from Northfield High
School in 1962. He married Charlene Mary Daniels on Sept. 9,
1967, in Northfield. They lived in South Burlington before mov-
ing to Barre. He had worked for the Nantanna Woolen Mill in
Northfield; General Electric in Burlington; on his dairy farm in
Berlin; at Bombardier in Barre; as the safety director for one of his
son's construction companies, Precision Builders, in Williamstown;
and at Vermont Castings. He retired in 2007. He was a member of
St. John The Evangelist Church of Northfield. He enjoyed wood-
working, remodeling his home, photography, walks with his dog,
the Boston Red Sox, and helping family and friends. Survivors
include his wife; four children, Matthew Flinn, Sean Flinn and
Kathleen Flinn, all of Barre, and Michael Flinn, of Nashua, N. H.;
seven grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was pre-
deceased by his sister, Colleen Flinn.
LEGAR, PALMIRA POLLY, 88, departed this life for heaven
on July 31. She was born May 18,1926 in Barre, to Serafin and
Emilia Lavin, who emigrated to the United States from Santander,
Spain. Polly graduated from Spaulding High School in Barre in
1944 and then worked for the Allen Lumber Co. Polly met Meigs
County native Charles W. Legar Sr. while he was attending the
Barre School of Memorial Art. They married on July 4, 1947. The
couple returned to Ohio and eventually purchased the former
Norris Monument Works, which became Legar Monument Co.
Upon Charles' passing in 1991, Polly and their son, Chuck, con-
tinued his legacy in commemorative arts. The family business
remains in operation in Pomeroy, Ohio, today. Polly served cus-
tomers until approximately two years ago when failing health
beset her. In addition to her parents and her husband, Polly was
preceded in death by her sister and brother-in-law Lupe and Cliff
Foster; her brothers and sisters-in-law Serafin and Dorothy Lavin,
and Emilio and Ann Lavin; her brothers Peter Lavin and Prudencio
Lavin (who was killed on D-Day in France); several sisters-in-
law; a brother-in-law; and two nephews. Polly is survived by her
children Emilia (Cecil) Midkiff, Charles W. (Amy) Legar Jr. and
Maria (Scott) Lowe. She was known as Lala (Spanish for grand-
mother) to her eight grandchildren and her five great-grandchil-
dren, with three more expected later this year. Sisters-in-law
Martha (Joe) Struble and Lila Mitch also survive, as well as sev-
eral nieces and nephews. She was interred at Beechgrove Cemetery
in Pomeroy, Ohio, on Aug. 4, 2014.
continued from previous page
WOOD, MARGUERITE C., 96, of Manchester, Conn., and
formerly of Williamstown, passed away August 6, at the Manchester
Memorial Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Bonnie
Carilli, of Plainville, Conn., and Shereen Russo, of Palm Beach
Gardens, Fla. She was predeceased by her husband, Douglas G.
Wood.
MACDONALD, GRAHAM R., 94, of Chatham,
Mass., died August 1, at the Liberty Commons Skilled
Care and Rehabilitation Center in Chatham. He was the husband
of the late Catherine (Graham) MacDonald, who died in 2010.
Born in Washington, Vt., Mr. MacDonald served in the U.S. Army
during World War II, where he served with the 121st Combat
Engineer Battalion during the D-Day invasion at Normandy. He is
a Purple Heart recipient. Returning to civilian life, Mr. MacDonald
worked as a machinist and inspector for the L.S. Starrett
Manufacturing Co. in Athol, Mass., for many years. Mr. MacDonald
is survived by a son, Kenneth MacDonald, and wife, Sheryl, of
Huntersville, N. C.; a daughter, Judith Kowal, and husband, John,
of Hudson, N. Y.; two granddaughters; and two great-grandchil-
dren. In addition to his wife, Mr. MacDonald was predeceased by
a daughter, Marlene MacDonald; two brothers, Bruce and Keith
MacDonald; a sister, Hester Williams; and his parents, Donald and
Grace (MacAllister) MacDonald.
GRAY, ROGER A. SR., 65, of Northfield, died
August 4, at Central Vermont Medical Center. He
was born on Feb. 21, 1949, in Lebanon, N. H., the
son of Raymond and Ruby (Kimball) Gray. He
attended high school in New London, Conn. He
married Linda Partlow on Aug. 24, 1974, in Berlin.
Roger had worked for Stone Transportation in
Williamstown for 15 years, Trio Trucking in Barre for 10 years,
Cetrangolo Finishing Works in Northfield for 10 years and
Northeast Granite in Montpelier for several years, retiring in 2011.
He was a member of the United Church in Northfield; Roger was
a frequent volunteer at Community Emergency Relief Volunteers;
he enjoyed fishing, especially the LCI Father's Day Fishing Derby
with his sons and grandsons, going to hunting camp, camping,
family gatherings and "needling" his many friends and family. He
is survived by his wife, Linda, of Northfield; three sons, Roger
Gray and wife, Aimie, of East Lyme, Conn., Robert Gray, of
Danbury, Conn., Raymond Gray and wife, Jen, of Danville; four
siblings, Raymond Gray and wife, Cindy, of Waterford, Conn.,
Brian Gray, also of Waterford, Conn., Deb Evans and husband,
Robert, of Northfield, Cheryl Ferrer and husband, Burt, of
Pensacola, Fla.; seven grandchildren. In addition to his father and
mother, he is predeceased by his loving stepmother, Mary Gray.
MAYNARD, HARRY EDWIN, 96, of
North Clarendon, died July 26, at the
home of his daughter in East Montpelier. He was
born May 17, 1918, in Fair Haven, the son of Edwin
and May (Dayton) Maynard. Harry was a U.S. Navy
veteran of World War II, seaman first class, serving
in the Asiatic-Pacific theater aboard the USS Typhon
and USS Phaon. Harry married Gertrude Grazene Nov. 27, 1940.
They celebrated 50 years together in 1990, prior to her death in
1991. Harry married Theresa (Dessaint) Wade in 1994. She sur-
vives him. Harry worked his adult life as a machinist, first at
Bryant Grinder in Springfield, followed by recognition for 35
years of service at Howe Richardson Scale Co. of Rutland, retiring
in 1982. He was a member of the American Legion Post 31 of
Rutland and a former member of the Grace Congregational
Church of Christ. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, dancing, golfing,
woodworking, bingo, traveling and Disney World. Surviving are
his wife of 20 years, Theresa (Dessaint) Maynard, of North
Clarendon; a daughter, Suzanne (Michael) Liff, of East Montpelier;
five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; stepchildren Judy,
Chuck, Linda, Sherril, Kathe, Cindy, Glenna and Sue; many
stepgrandchildren, step-great-grandchildren and step-great-great-
grandchildren; as well as special friend Ralph Crippen. He was
predeceased by his parents; his first wife, Gertrude (Grazene)
Maynard; a daughter, Beverly Pecor, in 1986; a stepson, Gary
Wade, in 2005; brothers Carl and Edwin Maynard; and sisters Ella
Scott, Florence Rooker, Nellie Clausing and Louise Huntoon.
JOYAL, MADELINE G. SAMPLE, 96, of Melbourne, Fla.,
passed away July 20. She was the daughter of William and Harriett
Sample. She taught school in Williamstown and Chelsea. She
married Hector A. Joyal and moved to Brevard County, Florida in
1951. Madeline was predeceased by her husband, Hector, her sis-
ter, Shirley Bernier, and three brothers, James, William and
Douglas Sample. Madeline is survived by her daughter, Judy
Bowerman (Wayne) of Melbourne, Fla.; three sisters, Ruth Beaton
of Williamstown, Harriett LeClair of Barre Town, and Kay Erff of
Williamstown; two brothers, Richard Sample of Williamstown,
and George Sample of Palm Bay, Fla.; and many nieces and neph-
ews. Her services were held on July 24 at Florida Memorial
Gardens in Rockledge, Fla.
Social Security Questions and Answers
by Ron Cameron
Social Security Public Affairs Specialist,
Montpelier, VT
GENERAL
Question: What is my Social Security?
Answer: Its a free, secure, online account
that allows you immediate access to your
personal Social Security information.
During your working years, you can use
my Social Security to view your Social Security Statement to
check your earnings record and see estimates of the future retire-
ment, disability and survivor benefits you and your family may
receive based on your earnings. If you already receive Social
Security benefits, you can use my Social Security to check your
benefit information, change your address and phone number,
change your electronic payment methods, and even obtain a
benefit verification letter. Check it out and sign up for my Social
Security at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount.
Question: What is a Social Security credit?
Answer: During your working years, earnings covered by Social
Security are posted to your record. You earn Social Security
credits based on those earnings. The amount of earnings needed
for one credit rises as average earnings levels rise. In 2014, you
receive one credit for each $1,200 of earnings. You can earn up
to a maximum of four credits a year. Most people will need 40
credits (or 10 years of work) to be eligible for retirement bene-
fits. Learn more by reading the online publication How You Earn
Credits at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs.
RETIREMENT
Question: What is the earliest age that I can begin receiving
retirement benefits?
Answer: You can get a reduced benefit as early as age 62. The
1983 Social Security Amendments raised the full retirement age
for people born in 1938 and later. But it did not change the
minimum age for retirement. Keep in mind that your monthly
benefit amount could be about 33 percent higher if you wait until
your full retirement age and about 76 percent higher if you defer
payments until age 70. Visit our Retirement Estimator to find out
how much you can expect to receive depending on the age at
which you want to retire. You can find it at www.socialsecurity.
gov/estimator.
SURVIVORS
Question: When a person who has worked and paid Social
Security taxes dies, who is eligible for survivors benefits?
Answer: Social Security survivors benefits can be paid to:
Widows or widowersunreduced benefits at full retirement
age, or reduced benefits as early as age 60;
Disabled widows or widowersas early as age 50;
Widows or widowers at any age if they take care of the
deceaseds child who is under age 16 or disabled and receiving
Social Security benefits;
Unmarried children under age 18, or up to age 19 if they are
attending secondary school full time. Under certain circum-
stances, benefits can be paid to stepchildren and grandchildren;
Children at any age who were disabled before age 22 and
remain disabled; and
Dependent parents age 62 or older.
Even if you are divorced, you still may qualify for survivors
benefits. For more information, go to www.socialsecurity.gov.
DISABILITY
Question: How does Social Security decide if I am disabled?
Answer: For an adult to be considered disabled, Social Security
must determine that you are unable to do the work you did before
and that, based on your age, education, and work experience, you
are unable to adjust to any other work that exists in significant
numbers in the national economy. In addition, your disability
must last or be expected to last for at least one year or to result
in death. Social Security pays for total disability only. No bene-
fits are payable for partial disability or short-term disability (less
than a year). For more information, we recommend you read our
publication, Disability Benefits, available online at www.social-
security.gov/pubs.
Social Security Celebrates 79 Years
By Ron Cameron, Social Security Public Affairs Specialist,
Montpelier
For the past 79 years, Social Security has maintained its place
as an American cornerstone. Secure as its foundation is, Social
Security has also been at the forefront of change. As the face of
America has evolved over the course of the last eight decades, so
too has Social Security changed along with the needs of the
nation.
On August 14, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said that
Social Security represents a cornerstone in a structure which is
being built but is by no means complete. It is, in short, a law that
will take care of human needs and at the same time provide the
United States an economic structure of vastly greater sound-
ness.
The Social Security Act that President Roosevelt signed that
day covered a limited number of workers in commerce and indus-
try and provided only retirement benefits.
Today, Social Security is much more than a retirement program.
It provides benefits to disabled individuals and their families and
benefits to widows, widowers and the minor children of deceased
workers. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) helps aged and
disabled people who have low income and limited resources. We
have work incentives to help those people with disabilities go to
work. Social Security even provides Extra Help with Medicare
prescription drug costs. In so many ways, Social Security benefits
America.
Social Security works because it is an enduring agreement
between generations. It is arguably our governments most impor-
tant program, and quite possibly the strongest expression of com-
munity our nation has. For 79 years, Social Security has made a
tremendous and positive difference in the lives of millions, and
this is certainly something to celebrate.
Learn more about Social Securitys rich history at www.social-
security.gov/history. Become a part of Social Securitys history by
choosing to do business with us online at www.socialsecurity.gov/
onlineservices.

NOTICE
Obituary Page Policy
Starting Sept. 3, 2014
The WORLD will be charging the
following rates for obituaries:
Up to 300 words with picture and
Internet listing: $75
Longer listings $25.00 per additional 250 words.
Based on Pre-Pay or established credit.
DeadlineThursday, 5PM (except holiday weeks).
Call 802-479-2582 or
ofce at 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre, VT 05641
When pets talk we listen
Like us on facebook via
www.onestopcountrypet.com
1284 U.S. Route 302-Berlin Suite 8
Barre VT 05641 (802) 479-4307
ZEPHYR
German Shepherd/Mix
7 years
Male
Size: Large
Not Declawed
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Gift Certificates Available
Barre VT 05641 (802) 479-4307
LARRY
Shepherd/Siberian Husky
1 year
Spayed/Neutered Male
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
SUMMER
Beagle/Mix
4 years
Spayed/Neutered Female
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Looking for gentle guidance to help me
come out of my shell. Treat me sweet
and kind and Ill blossom. Summer loves
summer. And Spring and Fall and Win-
ter. As long as shes outside, shes hap-
py. She loves to explore, she enjoys her
walks and walks very nicely on a har-
ness. Shes petite and lovely, but shes a
talker when shes inside. Outside, shes
too busy exploring to chat.
MISTER
Domestic Shorthair/Mix
14 years
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Mister is a senior cat looking for a com-
passionate, caring adopter in which to
spend lots of time getting attention or just
being by their side. Are you the adopter
Mister has been looking for? Mister just
received a dental!
DAPHNE
Foxhound, American/Mix
3 years 3 months
Size:Medium
Not Declawed
Barre VT 05641 (802) 479-4307
PETER
2 years
Size: Small
Not Declawed
Im a cat who does everything in a big
way. I not only like to be in the middle
of things--I like to lead the parade. Im
an adventurous cat, but Ill still make
plenty of time to show you my affection-
ate side. Im the demonstrative type, you
might say. Want a cat whos brimming
with condence? Thats me.
Whats the easiest way to make a new
best friend? Adopt a shelter pet!
Hundreds of pets are waiting in area animal shelters for someone like
you to offer a loving new home. Pets make great companions, whether
you live alone or have a family. Find out how rewarding it is to be a pet
owner; be a hero to a pet and adopt one today.
Tues.-Fri. 1PM-5PM, Sat. 10AM-4PM 1589 VT Rte 14S East Montpelier 802-476-3811 www.cvhumane .com
These and other beautiful pets are available for adoption at the Central Vermont Humane Society
JAYLENE
Domestic Longhair/Mix
5 years
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Hello! Im an active and happy girl who
ended up at CVHS when my owner
wasnt able to take care of me any
more. He brought me in after I made
a couple of messes in the house (when
he stopped cleaning out my litter box
I didnt know what else to do!). Im an
indoor/outdoor cat (I like to sleep inside
but roam during the day). Im a snuggly
lap cat that enjoys being held, petting,
and gentle play. Im pretty afraid of new
visitors, vacuums, and dogs, but Ive
lived with other kitties and can gener-
ally tolerate them ok. I may jump on the
counters once in a while, but Im good
about using scratching posts to keep my
nails looking nice. Id love to meet you
so come on in!
MOLLY
German Shepherd/Mix
7 years
Size: Large Not Declawed
I think everything is fun, interesting and
meant for play, especially you. Anything
you do, Ill want to do too. With my own
brand of surprises, life with me will keep
you constantly on your toes, and the fun
is guaranteed. Molly is a real people
dog -- she likes everyone. Shes easy to
walk on a leash, loves car rides, plush
toys and squeakys. Shes low-key in
the home: she is perfectly content lying
on the oor by your feet. Shes crate-
trained, too. Shes not particularly fond
of other dogs (especially small ones, so
she would be happiest as an only dog.
ZABEL
5 years
Spayed/NeuteredMale
Size: Small
Not Declawed
My Feline-ality is: Party Animal! (green)
Im a cat on a mission: PARTY! I love to
play and explore and test my limits. Id
love to play with you, but I can make
a toy out of anything: pencils, post-it
notes, potatoes. If youre looking for
some laughs and someone to liven up
the party, think about inviting me. Zabel
came to CVHS as a stray. he is a cat
who like the lap sitting, playing and of
course to be petted. He also enjoys lay-
ing on the windowsill just to relax.
802-223-5757
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village
on Rt. 14 (follow signs)
PITA
11 years 8 months
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Pita was shy here at CVHS at rst, but
has come out of her shell! A sweet and
loving lady, she has stolen the heart of
several staff members. She would likely
be ne living with certain other felines
and mature children, but would prefer
no canines.
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
98 South Main St.
Waterbury
244-4500
REALTOR
Tina Golon
802-522-9216
SASSY
4 years
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
My Feline-ality is: Sidekick! (orange)
Like all sidekicks, Im just plain good
company. I like attention, and I also
like my solitude. I dont go looking for
trouble, but Im no scaredy-cat, either. If
you are looking for a steady companion
to travel with you on the road of life,
look no further. Sassy was transferred to
CVHS from Upper Valley Humane Soci-
ety. Although shy at rst, with the trust
and comfort of a new home Sassy will
t right in!
MOUNTAINVIEW
BOARDING KENNELS
FOR CATS
701 Bailey Road Williamstown, VT
(802) 433-6794
for rates & reservations
LADY BUG
Domestic Longhair/Mix
9 years
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Lady Bug came to CVHS because here
owners were moving. She is a bit timed
at rst but loves to be petted and stay
by your side. She would prefer a quiet
home and if you have cats, she would
prefer that they were easygoing as
well.
KARMA
Terrier/Mix
2 years 8 months
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Youll get lots of good karma if you
adopt this great girl. Shes young and
energetic & lots of fun. She loves chas-
ing balls & toys, running around the
play yard, hunting for things on the
ground (shed be great at Nose Work)
& snuggling up for petting. She has gor-
geous hazel eyes & is a really happy
girl. Her previous owner brought her
to us because Karma doesnt get along
with small animals, so she would need
to be in a home where she can be the
only dog. She is not reactive to other
dogs -- she just does not want to play or
interact with them. Shed make a great
companion for anyone who just wants
one big love-bug of a dog.
127 Berlin St., Montpelier 223-3955
ARTEMIS
German Shepherd/Purebred
7 years 2 months
Size: Medium, Not Declawed
As beautiful as her name implies, Artemis
is a sweet 7 year old. Her favorite thing
in the world is rolling in the grass -- when
we take her for walks, she heads for the
tall grass & rolls ecstatically. Artemis has
a great sense of humor & will keep you
endlessly entertained with her silliness.
She loves car rides & playing nd it!
She loves to give give kisses, too. She
has a tendency to be skittish about being
touched in certain areas so we would not
recommend a home with small children.
She has lived with cats but would do best
as an only dog. She has some ongoing
medical issues that her new owner will
need to continue to monitor. If you are
interested in Artemis, please call Becky at
802-476-3811 ext. 105. She will need
some TLC but she will reward you with
devotion & much love.
Expanded Pet Supplies!
190 N. Main Barre 476-5700
OPEN EVERY DAY
NELSON
HARDWARE
DANSKO
3 years
Size: Small
Not Declawed
Dansko is a well traveled gal who came
from Feline & Friends Foundation in
northern VT. She prefers walking on
her four paws rather than being picked
up. She is ne with other felines! Do
you have a purr-fect home for her? My
Feline-ality is: Sidekick! (orange) Like all
sidekicks, Im just plain good company. I
like attention, and I also like my solitude.
I dont go looking for trouble, but Im no
scaredy-cat, either. If you are looking for
a steady companion to travel with you
on the road of life, look no further.
HUTCHINS
ROOFING
& SHEET METAL CO.
Family Owned Since 1946
17 West Second St., Barre www.HutchinsRoofing.com
Specializing in ROOFING OF EVERY TYPE
Custom Fabricated Roof Flashings
Suppliers of Standing Seam Metal
Call Today Toll Free!
1-800-649-8932 802-476-5591
Or Check Us Out On The Web
FREE
ESTIMATES
BOBO
9 years
Spayed/NeuteredFemale
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Bobo is a affectionate gal who loves
attention and head butts. A mellow girl
who likes to keep all four paws on the
oor. My Feline-ality is: Leader of the
Band! (green) Im a cat who does every-
thing in a big way. I not only like to be
in the middle of things--I like to lead the
parade. Im an adventurous cat, but Ill
still make plenty of time to show you my
affectionate side.
SUZIE
3 years
Size: Medium
Not Declawed
Suzie was transferred to CVHS from Up-
per Valley Humane Society where she
was surrendered because her owner
had too many cats. Suzie is a very sweet
and affectionate little lady with a soft
coat and adorable personality. Come
meet and fall in love with Suzie!
HAPPY TAILS
BOARDING
KENNEL
802-485-5296
991 Northfield Rd.
Roxbury, VT 05699
Jim & Shelly Roux
The Source
Foreign Car Specialists
Sales Service Repair
605 Route 2, Berlin, Vermont
802-229-1283
For more info please visit us online
www.thesourceinvt.com
Just 2.0 miles up
County Road 223-2740
"The Capital City's Beautiful Backyard"
A Shelter Pet Today!
A Shelter Pet Today!
ELLIOTT
3 years
Spayed/NeuteredFemale
Size: Small
Not Declawed
Elliot is a gal who seeks attention and
loves to share it! She came to CVHS as
a stray kitty needing a new home. She
enjoys sitting on your lap to be petted,
but also likes to explore.
147 State St., Montpelier
802-223-6302 X326
REALTOR
Lori Holt
98 South Main St.
Waterbury
244-4500
REALTOR
Tina Golon
802-522-9216
147 State St., Montpelier
802-223-6302 X326
REALTOR
Martha Lange
Noyle Johnson Group
119 River St., Montpelier (802) 223-7735
83 Washington St., Barre (802) 479-3366
P.O. Box 195, Danville (802) 684-3924
www.nwjinsurance.com
155 Washington St.
Barre, Vermont 05641
(802) 476-3401 qualitymkt.com
Tennessee native Dr. Samantha Harris has joined
Giffords extensive podiatry team, providing foot
and ankle care at the Gifford Health Center at
Berlin. Dr. Harris partners with patients on their
treatment and recovery. She is accepting new
patients, call today for an appointment!
Gifford podiatrists practice in Berlin, Randolph and
Sharon. Call central scheduling at 728-2777 for an
appointment at any of these locations.
Dr. Samantha Harris
229-2325 www.giffordmed.org
Gifford Health Center at Berlin
Education
DPM, Ohio College of Podiatric
Medicine, Independence, Ohio
BS, Tennessee State University,
Nashville
Residency
Podiatric medicine and surgery,
Mercy St. Vincent Medical
Center, Toledo, Ohio
Clinical interests
All types of surgical and non-
surgical foot and ankle care
MONTPELIER
PHARMACY
69 Main Street, Montpelier, VT 05602 802-223-4633
Locally owned and
proud of our independence
WATERBURY
PHARMACY
149 South Main Street, Waterbury, VT 05676 802-244-7701
Weekly
Health Tip
20 South Main Street
Barre 479-3381
M-F 8:30am-6pm, Sat. 8:30am-1pm
by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.
Hand Sanitizers
Washing your hands with soap and
water is still one of the most effective
ways to kill germs. However, when
you aren't near a sink, an alcohol gel
hand sanitizer is a good alternative.
The alcohol gels are effective in
killing most bacteria and viruses
found on the skin. Also, they do not
lead to drug-resistant bacteria as do
antibacterial soaps. Make sure to
choose a hand sanitizer that is at
least 60% alcohol. If you need help
finding one, a member of our staff
will be happy to assist you.
FOR 8-13-14
Hand Sanitizers
FOR 8-20-14
Rebound Headaches
FOR 8-27-14
Fruits & Vegetables
May Lower Stroke
FOR 9-3-14
Easing Sore Throat
Pain
FOR 9-10-14
Pill Splitting
FOR 9-17-14
Antioxidants and
Macular
FOR 9-24-14
ABCs of
Skin Cancer
FOR 10-1-14
Low Folate Linked
To Depression
FOR 10-8-14
Music May Help
Chronic Pain
FOR 10-15-14
Vitamin D, Calcium
& Diabetes
FOR 10-22-14
Preventing Sudden
Infant Death
3 col x 4.5
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=3JUwriHRx1s&feature=share
Rosalene Bussiere of
Many Words Herbs
on New Earth Lifestyles
By Rosalene Bussiere
K
now your food and non-food intoler-
ances. Question yourself; if I eat or
apply it to my skin, how do I feel? Will this
food supply me with proper nutrients or
deplete my nutrient levels?
The amount of people suffering with
intolerances and nutrient deficiencies is
increasing. Reports indicate that up to half the US & UK
could be affected. Other reports suggest 3 out of 4 people are
affected by intolerance-induced symptoms. Intolerances &
nutrient deficiencies cause 500+ symptoms in the body,
including physical discomfort and misery; symptoms may
impact a persons mental health and, in many cases, prevent
them from living a normal life.
Obtaining an accurate diagnosis of the root cause can be a
struggle. Most tests are currently limited, or more often than
not, the actual intolerance is related to the chemicals used to
process our daily food or existing within our environment.
Identifying the items of which you are intolerant is vital. You
can then take steps to alter your diet or avoid situations where
certain chemicals are commonly found.
Many people believe they may be gluten intolerant or lac-
tose intolerant, but after testing hair samples, find it is
another substance causing the problems, such as molds, fun-
gus or non-food items. Learning your intolerances and nutri-
tional deficiencies is another important step that takes you
back to living a normal healthy life.
May you always be well.
Rosalene is a certified therapeutic herbalist & Reiki III practitio-
ner. She owns and operates Many Words Herbs, located at the First
In Fitness Building in Berlin. You may contact her at manywords-
herbs@yahoo.com follow her on Facebook, or visit manywords-
herbs1.weebly.com. Call her for more information about what herbs
can do for you. 802-793-9371.
Know Your Intolerances
More Ways to Choose Wisely When It Comes to
Medical Tests and Treatments for Your Infant or Child
Several months ago I wrote about commonly avail-
able tests and treatments that should not be automati-
cally requested when your children are sick, such as
antibiotics and cough and cold medicines, especially in
the setting of a viral infection. I also mentioned not ask-
ing your doctor for a CT scan if your child has experi-
enced a minor head injury without first having a conver-
sation about the benefits versus risks of the radiation
involved.
Since then parents have been choosing to ask me if I
could share even more recommendations as to which medical tests
may not be necessary for their child. Fortunately, the American
Academy of Pediatrics has recently endorsed some new recom-
mendations as part of Choosing Wisely, a national campaign to
limit unnecessary tests and treatments.
One such recommendation is to not subject your infant or child
to what we call a screening food allergy panel unless a family or
medical history warrants it. A cranky infant is not a reason to do
food allergy testing since this testing is expensive and rarely
revealing in an infant who is cranky when exposed to a particular
food. On the other hand, an infant who has difficulty breathing, an
itchy rash, abdominal pain or diarrhea after eating a food might be
allergic and in that case allergy testing is warranted.
Another recommendation is to avoid the use of medications or
x-rays for a baby who routinely spits up, but is otherwise grow-
ing, gaining weight and in no apparent distress when
they do spit up. Again the risks of radiation or possible
complications of the medications are not worth the
benefit. Medications and imaging should be used for
babies whose spitting up is causing poor weight gain or
significant breathing difficulty.
A third recommendation is to avoid checking urine
for possible infection when your child has a routine
check-up, unless your child is complaining that it hurts
or burns when they urinate. Finding germs in urine
when a child is asymptomatic only leads to unnecessary use of
antibiotics and, in turn, germs that develop antibiotic resistance in
your childs body. This is because the germ in the urine is more
likely a non-worrisome germ living outside your childs body on
their skin that got into or contaminated the urine specimen when
collected.
Hopefully tips like these will allow you and your childs doctor
to choose more wisely when it comes to making sure the risks of
tests and treatments dont outweigh the benefits.
Lewis First, M.D., is chief of Pediatrics at Vermont Childrens
Hospital at Fletcher Allen Health Care and chair of the Department
of Pediatrics at the UVM College of Medicine. You can also catch
First with Kids weekly on WOKO 98.9FM and WPTZ Channel
5, or visit the First with Kids video archives at www.FletcherAllen.
org/firstwithkids
It was great! reported Brooke Salls, coordinator of
the Good Samaritan Haven Walk For Shelter last
Saturday at the Barre City Elementary School. We had
about 40 walkers with live music by Preston Murphy.
And our Bouncy House was a great success with the
kids. Donations are still accepted by calling 479-2294
or dropping off at 105 N. Seminary St., Barre
n n n
Card of Thanks
From the Family of Roy C. Somaini
To everyone who has supported us during the illness
and passing of our beloved husband and father, we want
to express our sincere gratitude for your prayers, love,
special acts of kindness, cards, visits, calls, donations in
Roys memory, owers, and expressions of sympathy,
over the past several months.
It is impossible to put into words how much support
and comfort you brought to all of us, but most especially
to Roy. He loved his church and his community, and by
your presence in his life, you gave him that love back.
With deep appreciation,
Elizabeth Somaini
Paul Somaini and Family
Laura (Somaini) Smith and Family
Thank You
from
Virginia Collins
to
All who attended my
80
th
Birthday Party
and
All who sent cards
SAVE $$$$!
SATURDAYS
JONES BROS. WAY
near VT Granite Museum &
Faith Community Church
in Barre
$
3.00

$
3.25
per 30 gal. and/or
25 lb. rubbish bag
for 2 or more at
a time
per 30 gal. and/or
25 lb. rubbish bag
Curt's Drop-Off Curt's Drop-Off
Free Recycling ~ Limits Apply
See You 7:30AM to 1PM!
In Memory Of
Harry (Marty) Miller
Jan. 11, 1931 - Aug. 7, 2010
We miss your kind smile
and your gentleness.
These are lasting memories
that we hold in our hearts.
Love, Your Family
Kathleen Mary
Jim Steven Brian
Whoever said being
a parent is easy?
For help call
Circle of Parents
TM
1-800-CHILDREN
1-800-244-5373
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following birth announcements were submitted by Central Vermont Medical Center
on August 7, 2014. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to CVMC.
A daughter, Isabella Grace Surprenant, was born on July 29, 2014 to Brandy
(Duval) Surprenant and Brandon Suprenant of Barre.
A son, Aditya Gupta, was born on July 29, 2014 to Anju Verma and Dileep
Kumar of Montpelier.
A daughter, Malaya Doris Evelyn Edson, was born on July 30, 2014 to
Heather (Munzberg) Edson and Thomas Edson of East Montpelier.
A daughter, Hazel Grace Kelley, was born on August 1, 2014 to Nicole
Verchereau and Jason Kelley of Johnson.
A son, Peter Dunbar Moyer, was born on August 1, 2014 to Cheryl (Laird)
Moyer and Daniel Moyer of Cabot.
A son, Mason Benjamin Dodge, was born on August 2, 2014 to Kristin
(Fontaine) Dodge and Christopher Dodge of Barre Town.
A daughter, Naomi Rose Thompson, was born on August 2, 2014 to
Savannah Ensminger and Brad Thompson of Barre.
A son, Adrick David Rulon, was born on August 4, 2014 to Adrienne (Call)
Rulon and Nicholas Rulon of Danville.
for 8-13-14
2col x 5
Dont forget...
8-20 Rachel Salvas, 20, Barre
8-21 Chriiis
8/22 Tanya Bryan, 43, Barre
8-24 Terry Spaulding,
Lewiston, ME
8-26 Joshua McLeon, 24,
Hartford, CT
8-26 Darcy Hodgdon,
Waterbury
8-29 Connie Spaulding, Minot,
ME
9-5 Sally Fontaine, Walden
9-8 Arlo Benjamin Lefcourt, 4
9-15 Deborah Phillips
9-28 Jessica McLeon, 25,
Hardwick
10-4 Bret Hodgdon, Jericho
10-5 Lisa Companion,
Waterbury
10-6 Steven Lefcourt, 30,
Burlington
10-10 Chris McLean, 44,
Haverhill, NH
10-15 Gavin Hodgdon, 6,
Jericho
10-18 KAY
10-24 Joeys Mommy
10-29 Eric Evans, 29,
Plymouth
11-7 Karen Evans, 60,
Plymouth
11-7 Jillian Hass, 24, E. Mplr.
11-15 Jessup Max Lefcourt, 1
11-15 Tyler Hass, 27
11-15 Bob Spaulding, Minot,
ME
11-15 Becky Hall, Greensboro
Bend
11-18 Stephen Wilson, 25,
Burlington
11-19 Henry Kasulka, 10, E.
Mplr
11-22 Ruth Pearce, 66,
Chelsea
11-23 Jason Lowe, 25, Wby
11-28 Neil, 25, Burlington
12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 41, Barre
12-3 DOT! 61, Calais
12-7 Armour Moodie, 60,
Stannard
12-8 Thelma Forkey, Waterbury
12-16 Lonny McLeon, 48,
Hardwick
12-25 Jenna Companion, 16,
Waterbury
12-31 Chelsea Phillips, 26,
Manassas, VA
1-4 Betsy Cody, 58, Barre
1-10 Curt McLeon, 47
1-14 Brandon McLeon, 23,
Hardwick
1-15 Peggy Zurla, 51, Mayaez,
Puerto Rico
1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr
1-19 Kevn Sare, 33, Cabot
(no I)
1-27 Caitlyn Couture, 23,
Barre
1-31 Linda Couture, Barre
1-31 Wayne Michaud, 67,
Bristol
2-1 Nancy Prescott, Barre
2-6 Bob Edwards, 72
2-8 Warren Lanigan
2-12 Joe Richardson,
Waterbury
2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre
2-14 Laura Rappold, East
Montpelier
2-19 Kevin Lawson, 46, W.
Topsham
3-5 Rebecca Lefcourt, 35
3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre
3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD
3-22 Nicholas Salvas, 22,
Barre
3-25 Zarek Michael Gonet, 7,
Charlestown, NH
4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 35
4-12 Meredith Page, 59,
Croyden, NH
4-20 Jessie Phillips, 23, E.
Mplr.
4-21 Jillian Moser, 13, Barre
4-21 Carter Hoffman, 9
4-21 Kathy Churchill-Evans,
Woodstock
4-30 Lillian Kasulka, 5, E.
Montpelier
4-30 Darlene Callahan, 53,
Barre
5-4 Katie Hodgdon, 7,
Waterbury
5-6 Gary Villa, Washington
5-6 Jim Elliott, 48, Barre
5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 27,
Mentor, OH
5-14 John, Chelsea
5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea
5-20 Mary Lefcourt, Burlington
5-22 Ruth Madigan P., 71,
Bethel
5-27 Candy McLeon
6-3 Joey, Wby Ctr, 36
6-5 Rob Salvas, 53, Barre
6-6 Heather Holmes, 47,
Woodbury
7-7 Marti Elliott, Barre
7-9 Pierce Salvas, 30, Barre
7-11 Joslyn Richardson, 27,
Waterbury, VT
7-11 Marcus Hass, 26
7-12 Emily Rappold, Plainfield
7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 10,
Chelsea
7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre
7-24 Fran Houghton,
Lyndonville
7-28 Lew Perry, Lyndonville
8-2 Grace Hodgdon, 9, Jericho
8-2 Andy Fournier, Glover
8-8 Gary
8-8 Shirley Combs, Randolph
8-9 Bob Evans, 61, Woodstock
8-15 Dolly Fournier, Glover
8-16 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS,
BARRE TOWN
Dont forget to
change this date
to the Thursday
after issue
date...
FROM
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone special a
Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. Well publish the names in this
space each week. Plus, well draw one (1) winner each week for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE
from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send birthday names two
(2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: The WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin,
Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address & phone number for prize notification.
WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and ask for
Sharon Hebert (Bakery Mgr.) or Beverlee Hutchins or Penny Millette
(Cake Decorators) by Thursday, August 14 to arrange for cake pick-up.
PRICE CHOPPER
BIRTHDAY DRAWING
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
BIRTHDATE______________________________
NAME___________________________________
AGE (this birthday)_________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
AUGUST 6
Holly Ruth Smith Gavin, Berlin
AUGUST 7
Susan Dorothy Brown Companion,
Moretown
AUGUST 8
Maria G. Poitras, 6, Barre
AUGUST 11
Joshua Campbell, 19, Phoenix, AZ
AUGUST 12
Andy Pallas, 46, Montpelier
Dustin Poitras, 28, Barre
AUGUST 13
Jade Nutbrown, 1, Barre
Gordon B. Pettingell, 95, East Brookfield
Erin Saldi, 23, Williamstown
Emily Squier, 17, Barre
This Weeks Cake Winner:
On AUGUST 16, BRYNN LEWIS of GRANITEVILLE will be 6 years old!
Happy Birthday!
2 x 6.9598
AUGUST 15
Dolly Fournier, Glover
Brie Chaloux, 25, Vail, CO
AUGUST 16
Charlotte Edwards, Barre Town
AUGUST 18
Donna Poitras, 53, East Barre
AUGUST 19
Ansel Quintin III, 38, Barre
AUGUST 20
Rachel Salvas, 20, Barre
Riley Grout, 1, Barre
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A
chaotic atmosphere taxes the patience
of the Aries Lamb, who prefers to
deal with a more orderly environ-
ment. Best advice: Stay out of the
situation until things settle.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Tension runs high in both personal and workplace relationships.
This can make it difficult to get your message across. Best to wait
until you have a more receptive audience.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a good time to take a break
from your busy schedule to plan for some well-deserved socializ-
ing. You could get news about an important personal matter by the
weeks end.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) An offer of help could come just
when you seem to need it. But be careful about saying yes to any-
thing that might have conditions attached that could cause prob-
lems down the line.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Sometimes a workplace colleague
cant be charmed into supporting the Lions position. Thats when
its time to shift tactics and overwhelm the doubter with the
facts.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You continue to earn respect
for your efforts to help someone close to you stand up to a bully.
But be careful that in pushing this matter you dont start to do
some bullying yourself.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Dont ask others if they
think youre up to a new responsibility. Having faith in your own
abilities is the key to dealing with a challenge. P.S.: That private
matter needs your attention.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) This is a good time to use
that Scorpian creativity to come up with something special that
will help get your derailed career plans back on track and headed
in the right direction.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) While change is
favored, it could be a good idea to carefully weigh the possible
fallout as well as the benefits of any moves before you make
them.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) The Goat continues to
create a stir by following his or her own path. Just be sure you
keep your focus straight and avoid any distractions that could
cause you to make a misstep.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A colleagues demands
seem out of line. But before reacting one way or another, talk
things out and see how you might resolve the problem and avoid
future misunderstandings.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A personal matter appears to
be making more demands on your time than you feel youre ready
to give. See if some compromise can be reached before things get
too dicey.
BORN THIS WEEK: Youre able to communicate feelings better
than most people. Have you considered a career in the pulpit or in
politics?
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
People in the News
- U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st
Class William J. Goldman graduated
from basic military training at Joint Base
San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The airman
completed an intensive, eight-week pro-
gram that included training in military dis-
cipline and studies, Air Force core values,
physical fitness, and basic warfare princi-
ples and skills. Goldman is a 2007 graduate
of Duxbury High School, Duxbury, Mass.
He earned a bachelors degree in 2011
from Norwich University.
- Major Brian L. Clough is the incom-
ing Commander of the 333rd Recruiting
Squadron, 369th Recruiting Group, Patrick
AFB, Florida. He comes to the squadron
after being an Air Force Senior Engineer in
the Electronics Division within the Defense
Technology Security Administration
(DTSA) Technology Directorate.
Major Clough is originally from
Northfield. After enlisting in the Air Force
in 1984, he received his commission through Air Force Officer
Training School in 1999. His education includes a BS degree in
computer engineering from West Virginia University, and a MS
degree in management from Baker University in Kansas. He is a
career acquisition officer who has held a variety of positions
including F-22 System Program Office engineer, executive offi-
cer, B-2 aircraft maintenance officer, training and logistics advisor
to the Afghan National Army, and his current staff position with
the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Policy. His honors
include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Air Force
Meritorious Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Air Force
Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and NATO
medal, among many others.
Major Clough is the son of Peter and Marie Clough, and is mar-
ried to the former Deborah Anderson of Chicago, Ill. They have
three children, David Fritzinger, Jessica and Matthew.
American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary
Leaders Elected for Next Year
The American Legion Department of Vermont convened its
96th Annual Department Convention on June 26, 27 and 28 at the
Killington Grand Hotel in Killington, Vt. Officers were elected
and installed to lead the organization for the year 2014-2015.
Richard Gray, Harry N. Cutting Post 59 in Waterbury, was re-
elected department commander. Fred Latour, Morristown Post 33
in Morrisville, is senior vice commander.
Eric Buckley, Squadron 5 in Brattleboro, was re-elected detach-
ment commander of Sons of The American Legion. Henry
Cleveland, Squadron 7 in Hardwick, was re-elected senior vice
commander.
Lou Furry, Post 7 in Hardwick, was elected director of the
American Legion Riders. Todd Garthaffner, Post 27 in Middlebury,
is assistant director.
Priscilla Kleespies, Unit 30 in Lyndonville, is now department
president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Debra Tiernan, Unit
36 in Ludlow, was elected department vice president.
Its a Boy!
A son, Cruz Robert
Carriveau, was born July
16, 2014 to Chelsea
(LaClair) and Jason
Carriveau of Moretown.
2 x 7.2085
BOTANICA FLORALS
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD
c/o Happy Anniversary
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each week for a Gift Certificate from Botanica
Florals. No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to anniversary date. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS_____
NAMES__________________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
Botanica Florals and The WORLD would
like to help you wish a special couple
a Happy Anniversary. Just send their
name, address & wedding anniversary
date. Each week we publish the names,
plus well draw one (1) winner each
week for a Gift Certicate for a bouquet
of fresh owers from Botanica Florals
in Montpelier. No obligation, nothing to
buy. Just send anniversary names two
(2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to:
The WORLD, c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY,
403 U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641.
Please provide name, address & phone
number for prize notication.
10 St at e St reet
Mont pel i er
802-229-9885
www. bot ani caf l or al svt . com
f l ower s@bot ani caf l or al svt . com
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE FOR THIS WEEK:
On AUGUST 18, ANDY & KAREN PALLAS
of EAST MONTPELIER Will Celebrate 7 Years of Marriage
AUGUST 13
Robert & Dora Lovely,
Marshfield,
67 Years
Please Send Us Your May Anniversaries
& Be Automatically Registered
To Win A Gift Certificate from Botanica
Happy
Anniversary
AUGUST 18
Eric & Kim Duprey,
East Montpelier,
7 Years
AUGUST 17
Nicole & Michael Lafaille
40 Years
Cindys Back
Cindys Back
PROFESSIONAL NAIL CARE
Open Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-6:00
320 Amanicki Trail, Williamstown, VT 05679
Cindys Nails
Cindys Nails
Cindy wants to
invite you for
a special and is
giving all rst visits
$15 OFF
ANY FULL SET OR
NU PEDICURE
Plus A Free French
Manicure
GRAND OPENING
TUESDAY
AUGUST 12, 2014
Call Cindy
802-661-8880
20 Years
Experience
The Yankee Chef
TM
My name is James Bailey and I AM THE YANKEE CHEF! I have been cooking since the age
of 14 years, when my Dad opened his third restaurant in Maine. I currently write food columns
for several New England newspapers, The Maine Edge (found online at themaineedge.com)
and the Villager Newspaper (found onlne at villagernewspaper.net). I have written several
cookbooks and I blog at theyankeechef.blogspot.com. Find me on Twitter and check out my
youtube videos. I am also a Yankee Food Historian and a professional genealogist. Visit my
website at www.theyankeechef.com
Chinese Pineapple Pastries
I decided to dig out my old recipe for these bite-sized
delights after taking a trip to Chinatown in Boston.
I am and always will be amazed at the beautiful
pastries and desserts lining all those cramped streets.
Not only are the delicious to look at but my mouth and
wallet beg for more. Cheap and satisfying is the best
way to describe this Asian oasis. These pineapple
lled pastries ll all the bills aforementioned as well.
My tribute to the sweetest part of Boston.
3 cups our, plus more for rolling
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
tablespoon powdered sugar
1 stick of butter or margarine
4 egg yolks, divided
2 teaspoons vanilla
1/3 cup hot water
1 cup pineapple preserves
Sift our, baking powder, salt and sugar together
into a large bowl. Add the butter and rub into the
our mixture with your ngers. You can use a pastry
knife or a fork or two if desired. The butter should
be rubbed to the size of large bread crumbs. In a
separate bowl, whisk 2 egg yolks with the vanilla
until smooth. Fold into the our/butter mixture.
Add the hot water and combine until it just comes
together. Continue kneading to bring it all together
while still in the bowl or on a work surface dusted
with our. Continue adding our while kneading to
prevent sticking if needed.
Wrap in plastic and refrigerate for 15 minutes.
Preheat oven to 350-degrees F. In a small bowl, whisk
the remaining 2 egg yolks until smooth; set aside.
Using a tablespoon, scoop out rounded spoonfuls of
dough and roll it on the counter or in your palms to
form a ball. Place on an unoiled baking pan, about
an inch apart. Repeat with remaining dough. With a
oured rolling pin, roll out each ball until it is about
3-inches across. Scoop out scant teaspoons and place
the pineapple in the middle. Pinch closed and roll
once again to a ball shape with your palms: placing
back onto the baking pan. Repeat with remainder of
balls.
Brush each with whisked egg yolks and bake 20
minutes. Remove from oven to cool a minute or two
before removing to a rack to cool completely.
Makes about 25
18th Annual Rabies Bait Drop Has Begun
Celebrate National Immunization Awareness Month
Eighteen of the 31 animals that have tested
positive for rabies so far this year have been in
the states most populated region, Chittenden
County. The 18th Annual Rabies Bait Drop will
take place (weather permitting) Aug. 11-18, tar-
geting eight Vermont counties, including all of
Chittenden County, to help stop the spread of the
potentially fatal viral disease.
Baits will be dropped into rural parts of
Vermont, primarily across the northern region
along the Canadian border, from low-flying
planes for two days. Hand placed baits will be
distributed in urban areas as part of a nationally
coordinated effort led by the U.S. Department of
Agricultures Wildlife Services (USDA).
One reason so many cases are being detected
in Chittenden County, said State Public Health
Veterinarian Robert Johnson, DVM, is that police
in Burlington and South Burlington are doing a
good job of capturing animals that are acting
strangely and making sure they are tested.
The USDA may increase the dose of vaccine
in the baits this year due to the number of cases
in densely populated areas, Dr. Johnson said.
The Health Department expects no adverse
health effects for people (including children) or
pets that may come into contact with the baits
and vaccine. The bait cannot cause rabies but
people should keep their dogs on a leash during
the bait drop period.
Anyone who finds the bait should leave it
untouched, unless it is discovered on a lawn or
driveway. Remove the bait with a glove and
wash your hands with soap and water.
The sweet-scented baits are slightly larger
than a quarter and come in blister packs covered
by a dark green waxy coating.
Rabies is a fatal viral disease found mainly in
raccoons, foxes, bats and skunks that can infect
domestic animals and people as well. The virus
can spread through the bite, or contact with sali-
va, from an infected animal. Rabies vaccine if
given soon after a human is bitten by a rabid
animal is highly effective. Once the signs and
symptoms of rabies start to appear, there is no
treatment and the disease is almost always fatal.
Avoid any animal that shows strange behavior.
Do not try to trap or capture the animal, but
instead call the states Rabies Hotline at 1-800-
472-2437 (1-800-4-RABIES), or in-state 802-
223-8697.
For more information visit www.healthver-
mont.gov. You can also follow us on Twitter or
join us on Facebook for health information and
alerts.
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D.,
AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.
T
hink youve figured out how
to reduce your saturated fat
intake and dodge the serious
health risks that come from eating
this cancer- and inflammation-
promoting lipid? Take another
look at your plate! Even if youre
avoiding red meat, whole dairy,
gooey cheese, crunchy bacon,
tropical oils and creamy butter, youre likely
munching more health-threatening, brain-fog-
ging sat fat than you think. There are lots of
sat-fat traps out there that you may not be aware
of. Here are our top five.
Sat-fat Trap No. 1: Cakes, cookies, muffins
and biscuits. After cheese and pizza, flour-based
desserts are the third-largest source of saturated
fat in the American diet. Instead, enjoy your
favorite fruit; try juicy peaches, sweet berries,
flavorful mangoes and pineapples.
Sat-fat Trap No. 2: Chicken. North Americans
eat lots of fried chicken with skin (think Buffalo
wings), and this sheer quantity, plus fatty cook-
ing styles, bumps chicken ahead of hot dogs or
burgers as your No. 1 sat-fat source! Keep
chicken lean by keeping it out of the fryer; skip-
ping the skin saves a couple of fat grams, too.
Sat-Fat Trap No. 3: Pasta dishes. We get more
sat fat from creamy, cheesy or meaty sauces than
from butter. One-fourth cup of Alfredo sauce
can pack more than 15 grams of sat fat. Swap
such sauces for veggie-filled ones, seasoned
with garlic, fresh basil and oregano.
Sat-Fat Trap No. 4: Condiments. Just a scoop,
shake or dip seems so harmless. But 1 table-
spoon of mayo has 1.5 g sat fat, and theres
probably at least 2 tablespoons of mayo in your
chicken salad sandwich. Then you shake that
bottle of salad dressing, and out comes 3 table-
spoons of creamy blue cheese with 16.5 g sat fat.
And dipping that chip into tasty tzatziki sauce?
Two tablespoons delivers 2.5 g sat fat.
Sat-Fat Trap No. 5: Processed foods and res-
taurant meals. From frozen breakfast entrees
with a days worth of sat fat to sandwiches,
appetizers and oversized entrees packed with
enough fat for two or three people, prepared
foods are major fat traps -- and major agers. Go
for grilled fish or chicken, fresh veggies, whole
grains and fruit at home and when you eat out.
Why are we so adamant that eating saturated
fat is one of the most serious health-damaging,
RealAge-upping, nutritional mistakes you can
make? Because despite all the
recent hoopla about how it isnt
that bad for you, new studies
keep coming out that demon-
strate just how much damage it
can do.
--Saturated fat fuels bodywide
inflammation. By flipping molec-
ular switches, saturated fat
increases inflammation. And
inflammation boosts cancer risk
and heart disease, and interferes with the bodys
ability to respond to insulin, boosting your risk
for diabetes.
--Saturated fat encourages overweight and
obesity. People with a genetic risk for packing
on extra pounds are more likely to become over-
weight if they eat saturated fat, says a new Tufts
University study of around 2,800 people.
Saturated fat may do its dirty work by interfer-
ing with the brains ability to pick up Im full
signals, so you keep eating, even though youve
had plenty.
--Saturated fat adds body fat to all the wrong
places. Theres new evidence that saturated-fat-
fueled weight gain builds up deposits of body fat
in and around your abdomen and liver. By add-
ing to these so-called visceral fat stores, satu-
rated fat increases risk for heart disease, diabetes
and other health problems.
--Saturated fat may weaken immunity. There
are battalions of immune-system cells that patrol
the body using special sensors to ID invading
bacteria, so other parts of the immune system
can mount an attack. But an overload of satu-
rated fat seems to confuse this early warning
system.
--Saturated fat may increase risk for common
types of breast cancer. High-fat diets, particu-
larly those full of saturated fat, boost odds for
estrogen receptor-positive and progesterone
receptor-positive breast cancer, says a recent
Italian study of more than 300,000 women.
So get that sat fat off your plate; youll feel
better, dodge those health hazards and have a
younger RealAge.
* * *
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of The Dr. Oz Show,
and Mike Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer
and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland
Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into The
Dr. Oz Show or visit www.sharecare.com.
(c) 2014 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Hidden Saturated-Fat Traps
To celebrate the importance of immunizations
for a healthy start and throughout our lives, and
to make sure children are protected with all the
vaccines they need, the Vermont Department of
Health is joining with partners nationwide in
recognizing August as National Immunization
Awareness Month.
Children who dont receive recommended
vaccines are at greater risk for not only getting a
preventable disease but having a more severe
case, said Christine Finley, Immunization
Program director at the Vermont Department of
Health. Every dose of every vaccine is impor-
tant to protect your child and others in the com-
munity from infectious diseases.
Talk to your health care provider to make sure
your child is up to date on all the vaccines he or
she needs. Also visit the Its Ok to Ask website
(http://oktoaskvt.org) where Vermont parents
can find accurate, detailed information about
immunizations.
Todays childhood vaccines protect against
serious and potentially life-threatening diseases,
including polio, measles, whooping cough and
chickenpox.
There are many important reasons to make
sure your child is vaccinated:
Immunizations can protect your child from
14 serious diseases.
Vaccination is very safe and effective.
Immunizations can protect others you care
about.
Immunization can save your family time and
money.
When children are not vaccinated, they are at
increased risk and can spread diseases to others
in their family and community including
babies who are too young to be fully vaccinated,
and people with weakened immune systems due
to cancer and other health conditions.
For more information visit www.healthver-
mont.gov. You can also follow the health depart-
ment on Twitter or join them on Facebook for
health information and alerts.

New Healthier Living Workshop
begins Aug. 21 in Randolph
Gifford Medical Centers Blueprint
Community Health Team is offering another
opportunity to improve your health for free.
A new Healthier Living Workshop series
begins Aug. 21 and continues Thursdays through
Sept. 25 from 1-3:30 p.m. at Gifford Medical
Center in Randolph.
Healthier Living Workshops are six-week
classes offered through the Vermont Blueprint
for Health for people with chronic conditions.
The classes are led by trained facilitators and
designed to improve your strength, flexibility
and endurance as well as provide tips for manag-
ing medications, eating healthier and improve
communications with family and friends. They
also help you better manage your health condi-
tion and deal with the frustration, fatigue and
pain that can accompany a chronic disease.
Call Giffords Blueprint team at the Kingwood
Health Center at (802) 728-7710 for more infor-
mation and to sign up.
Classes meet in the Gifford Conference Center
on first floor of the medical center at 44 S. Main
St. in Randolph.

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Table Settings & Glasses
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while you shop Bobs Camera has all your
photography needs for your
wedding, honeymoon, and beyond!
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BOBS
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86 North Main Street
Barre, Vermont
(802) 476-4342
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How to stay energized throughout your wedding day
The Story Behind Jordan Almonds
Dressing for wedding day comfort
Explore unique cake avor combinations
The Perfect Pair
124 N. Main St., Barre VT 802-476-4031
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00, Sat. 9:30-1:00 richardjwobbyjewelers@gmail.com
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2014 Fall/Winter Brides Guide
Falling in Love...
A couples wedding day is
the culmination of months and
months of planning. For most,
it is one of the most memo-
rable, magical days of their
lives, lled with fond moments
of time spent with close friends
and family.
As enjoyable as a wedding
can be, most brides and grooms
who have already tied the knot
can attest that a wedding is a
long, often tiring day. It is very
easy for energy levels to wane.
To ensure you have enough en-
ergy to last through to the nal
good-bye of the evening, follow
these suggestions to remain
energized.
* Recognize your wedding day
is a very long day. Its possible
to rise quite early in the morn-
ing to begin prepping with
makeup, hair styles, wardrobe
and more. If the party is an
evening reception, it could
last until the wee hours of the
morning. You may nd yourself
up for nearly 24 hours, when
the cameras will be ashing and
the video rolling throughout.
Naturally, youll want to look
your best throughout.
* Get a good nights sleep the
night before. Get to bed early
the night before so you will get
ample sleep and look rested. It
is understandable that nerves
and excitement may get the best
of you and make it difcult to
fall asleep. If you often grow
anxious and struggle to fall
asleep before big events, talk to
your doctor prior to the wed-
ding to ask if you can be pre-
scribed a one-time-only sleeping
pill that will ensure you get to
sleep promptly. Do not take this
medication with alcohol, and
be sure to take it only if you can
get a full 7 to 8 hours of sleep.
Otherwise you may experience
medicine hangover.
* Enjoy a hearty breakfast. At
breakfast on the morning of
your wedding, consume a com-
bination of carbohydrates and
protein. The carbs will provide
the initial burst of energy you
need to get going, and the pro-
tein will keep you feeling full.
Whole wheat toast, fresh fruit
and Greek yogurt makes for a
lling start to the day.
* Stay hydrated. Although
drinking a lot of water can
result in more frequent trips to
the bathroom -- which can be
cumbersome for brides wearing
their gowns -- it is essential to
stay hydrated. Dehydration can
result in headaches, weakness
and dizziness and may make
you feel cranky. Be sure to con-
sume water throughout the day.
* Pack some snacks. The time
between breakfast and the
cocktail hour of a wedding may
be signicant. In your wedding
survival kit, be sure to pack
some easy snacks to eat. Trail
mix can be nibbled for a boost
of energy, and a banana can
take the edge off of hunger
pangs. Avoid anything messy
that can drip onto clothing or
get stuck in your teeth. Arrange
to have snacks stowed in the
limousine or another mode
of transportation so that you
can refuel on the way to the
ceremony or in transit to the
reception.
* Dont overdo it with caffeine.
It may be tempting to lean on
an energy drink or a super-size
cup of coffee to give you the
boost you need. But caffeine is
only a temporary x. After the
effects of the caffeine wear off,
you could nd yourself more
tired than before and crash at
an inopportune time during the
day. * Eat dinner. When family
is beckoning and the photog-
rapher needs to get yet another
pose, it is easy to skip dinner.
Be rm with your decision to
enjoy your meal. After all, you
paid for it and it should not go
to waste. Besides, sitting down
to dinner enables you to rest
and absorb the atmosphere of
the wedding.
* Continue to drink plenty of
water throughout the night.
Alcoholic beverages may be
owing, but too many spirits
can compromise your energy
levels. Be sure to balance the
booze with hydrating uids,
such as water or juice.
Weddings take up the entire
day, and it can be easy to suc-
cumb to a lack of energy as the
day progresses. But by heeding
a few tips, its possible to remain
in top form throughout the
entire wedding day.
Jordan almonds are a popular
wedding favor, particularly at
events hosted by families of Ital-
ian, Greek and Middle Eastern
descent. In their most classic
form, these sugar-crusted con-
fections are candied almonds,
though peanuts, pistachios,
chocolate, and even coffee beans
have replaced the almonds in
some modern reincarnations of
the treat.
Also known as dragees or
Italian confetti, Jordan al-
monds date back to 1350, when
theyre mentioned in Giovanni
Boccaccios Decameron, a
collection of novellas. Ancient
Romans used to celebrate
momentous occasions, such as
births and marriages, with this
confetti. Until the start of the
Renaissance, when sugarcane
was introduced into European
kitchens, Jordan almonds were
made with honey. In lieu of al-
monds, sometimes dried fruits,
aromatic seeds or cinnamon
sticks were covered with a hard
coating of sugar, and these
delicacies were served at many
important banquets.
According to the Food and
Drug Administration, the name
Jordan almond may have origi-
nated from the French word
jardin, which means garden.
Others say Jordan almonds re-
semble a variety of almond that
grows along the Jordan River in
Palestine. Nowadays, the term
Jordan almonds is used to de-
scribe any and all candy-coated
almonds.
In Greece, where Jordan al-
monds are known as koufeta,
tradition suggests that when a
female guest places the packet
of almonds under her pillow she
will dream about the man she
will marry.
In Middle Eastern countries,
Jordan almonds are considered
an aphrodisiac.
Almonds are traditionally
given in odd numbers, which
are indivisible, symbolizing
how the newlyweds will share
everything equally and remain
undivided, and Jordan almonds
are often given ve at a time.
Each almond represents a qual-
ity guests wish for the couple
getting married:health, fertility,
wealth, longevity, and happi-
ness. The combination of bitter
almonds and sweet sugar are
representations of a couples life
together, with the hopes that
the newlyweds experiences will
be more sweet than bitter.
Jordan almonds are usually
packaged in a small bag or piece
of fabric, though some couples
tuck them inside a small,
decorative box. Couples think-
ing about using almonds may
include the following poem:
Five sugared almonds for each
guest to eat,
To remind us that life is both
bitter and sweet.
Five wishes for the new hus-
band and wife --
Health, wealth, happiness,
children, and a long life!
Wedding attire is known
more for style than comfort.
Formal wear, high heels and the
various trappings of wedding
day wardrobes do not always
equate to a day of comfort.
While dressing up will never
be the same as slipping into a
well-worn pair of jeans, there
are ways for brides, grooms and
guests to be comfortable on the
big day.
* Dress for the weather. Its
tempting to put appearances
before comfort. However, wear-
ing clothing without regard for
the weather is a surere way to
be uncomfortable all day long.
Choose lightweight fabrics for
warm weather occasions, and
heavier fabrics when attending
a winter wedding. Wraps, short
jackets, muffs, and decorative
scarves allow women to cover
up if theres a chill from the
weather or if air conditioning is
set too cold.
* Invest in alterations. Few
people can wear clothing,
especially formal attire, right off
the rack. The services of a good
tailor can prove invaluable.
Shortened hemlines or tight-
ened sleeves can make dresses
t better. Shapewear or support
components may be added to
the wedding gown so that extra
undergarment layers can be
avoided. The less you have to
fuss with clothing, the more
comfortable you will be. Try on
your outt without alterations
and point out the areas that are
bothersome. Is a bodice slipping
down? Is the tuxedo jacket a
little too snug? Speak with the
tailor about what can be done
to remedy the situation.
*Choose the right size. Formal
wear is frequently governed
by a different set of sizes from
everyday attire. Formal items
are cut smaller and more in
line with high fashion couture
sizing. Expect to have to go up
in size with regard to formal
gowns. Instead of concerning
yourself with the size on the
tag, focus on the t. Squeezing
into something that is too small
can make you uncomfortable all
evening long and inhibit your
ability to enjoy yourself on the
dance oor. Avoid discomfort
(and split seams) by leaving
some wiggle room in wedding
day ensembles.
* Focus on footwear. Guests
eyes likely wont be on your
feet. Still, many people subject
themselves to uncomfortable
shoes all in the name of fashion.
The fastest way to an unenjoy-
able time is having to sit out
a wedding because your shoes
are causing excruciating pain.
New shoes sometimes need a
period of breaking in, so wear
them around the house to
determine if theyre comfort-
able enough to wear for several
hours at a time. Women should
opt for the lowest heel possible
to avoid pressure on the balls
and arches of their feet. Floor-
length wedding gowns usually
cover a brides feet, so she has
more leeway with nding an
attractive, yet comfortable shoe.
Outdoor weddings tend to be
more casual than indoor affairs,
and guests may be perfectly
comfortable wearing sandals.
* Brides can go minimalist.
Wedding dresses range from
ethereal sheaths to layered prin-
cess gowns. The more fabric,
tulle, boning and crinoline in
the gown, the heavier it will
be. Heavy gowns can make
it difcult to move around,
particularly when dancing or
visiting the restroom. Unless
you have your heart set on a full
Cinderella look, scale back on
your gown.
* Eat and choose healthy foods.
Dont skip meals the day of the
wedding. Choose low-sodium,
low-sugar foods that provide
sustained energy without sitting
heavily in your stomach or
causing uid retention. In addi-
tion, be sure to drink plenty of
water. Dehydration and hunger
pangs can ruin a wedding by
causing fatigue, headaches and
even fainting.
Comfort may not be a top
priority when planning a wed-
ding. But wedding guests and
participants alike should dress
with some manner of comfort
in mind in order to make the
day more enjoyable.
Think outside of the cake box when selecting avors for the centerpiece
of the wedding reception.
a wedding cake is the piece
de resistance of the wedding
ceremony. Guests anxiously
await the unveiling of the cake
near the end of the festivities.
Modern cakes are showpieces
grander in scale than in years
past. As bakers and confec-
tioners hone their skills with
fondant, buttercream and gum
paste even further, the results are
often impressive, awe-inspiring
cake designs.
While the look of a wedding
cake is certainly important,
cakes should not only look
good, but taste good as well.
Vanilla cake with vanilla butter-
cream frosting was once the gold
standard. But todays couples are
being more adventurous with
their wedding cakes and win-
ning rave reviews from guests
along the way.
The vast scope of wedding
cake avor choices available to
brides and grooms is astonish-
ing. Options may range from
the traditional to something ad-
venturous and daring. Keeping
in mind that couples will need
to please the masses, nding a
compromise between plain va-
nilla and a mocha-chile-coconut
surprise is essential. Otherwise,
they risk an unpopular avor
and a lot of wasted, expensive
cake.
Some couples shy away from
more adventurous cakes because
they fear something chocolately
or not white in color will not
be well suited to a wedding
reception. Such couples should
keep in mind that any avor
of cake can be hidden beneath
layers of pearly white fondant or
royal icing. Therefore, the sky
is the limit with regard to avor
combinations.
Those who might want to veer
from tradition can consider
these clever cake combinations.
* Lemon cake with vanilla
buttercream: Lemons are tart,
juicy and refreshing, helping to
cleanse the palate after a rich
meal. Lemon cake, with its
summery feel, is tailor-made for
summer weddings. The avor
is popular enough to appeal to
many, but just a little different
to add an unexpected zip of
avor.
* Chocolate cake with chocolate
ganache and mocha lling: True
chocoholics will be hard-pressed
to resist such a decadent avor
prole. Chocolate can be sweet
and satisfying and a welcome
change from the vanilla cakes
commonly served. For tradition-
alists, the cake can be covered
with a white chocolate ganache.
Or couples can ask that the cake
be adorned with white sugar ros-
es for an eye-appealing contrast.
Chocolate cakes covered with
autumn hued owers go over
well at fall weddings.
* Red velvet cake with cream
cheese frosting: Red velvet cake
was once a regionally spe-
cic staple, but now has grown
steadily in popularity across the
country. Red velvet has quickly
become the new classic, as its vi-
brant red coloring offers a shock
of something different, while
the avor is mild for those who
are not comfortable taking risks.
The richness and creaminess of
cream cheese is irresistible.
* White cake with chocolate
mousse: Couples who want a
bit of chocolate but do not want
to be overwhelmed can select
a white cake that is lled with
light and rich chocolate mousse.
Its the perfect blend of vanilla
and chocolate for guests who
enjoy both.
* Variety tiers: Those who can-
not settle on just one avor can
have different avors on each
tier of their cakes. This gives
guests some avorful variety
75 N. Main St., Barre 476-7100
www.ksbridal.com
Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. 10-7 Sat. 9-5
Bridal and Formal
SEAMSTRESS
available in-house Thursday
afternoons and by appointment
AUGUST SAMPLE SALE
20% OFF
any in-stock Bridal Gown
TUX
RENTALS
starting at $95
WEDDING
SPECIAL
GROOM TUX
FREE
with wedding party
of 5 or more rentals
BRIDAL ATTIRE
WEDDING PARTY
SPECIAL OCCASION
TUXEDO & SUIT RENTAL
SHOES & ACCESSORIES
VEILS & HEADPIECES
GIFTS &
DECORATIONS
www.sewingbasketvt.com
Barre Montpelier
325 N. Main St.
802-476-8389
168 River St.
802-778-9311
Now offering Tuxedo rentals
Free Grooms Tuxedo with 5 paid rentals
We also offer wedding gown cleaning and preservation.
1 2 3 4 5
Let us custom fit your wedding and formal apparel
for the perfect look on your special day
and enables them to pick their
favorite avor combination.
Brides- and grooms-to-be
who have specic avors in
mind can ask their bakers to
include two cupcakes with the
wedding cake. Then the couple
can enjoy their own mini cakes
while the rest of the guests enjoy
a more classic cake. In addition,
an assortment of cupcakes in
lieu of one cake can give guests
the opportunity to sample
several different avors.
Cakes are a part of many
special events, but few cakes are
fawned over as much as wed-
ding cakes. Couples can spice
things up by choosing a nontra-
ditional avor combination.
Rent 20 Rooms
GET ONE FREE
(same night)
S
pecial Room Rate
Rest Relax
Wind Down w/Cable TV/VCR,
In-Room Phones, Pool,
Fitness Center, Hot Tubs, Sauna,
and more...
Newly
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New
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BANQUET FACILITY FOR 1 TO 80 PEOPLE
278 S. MAIN ST. BARRE
FOR RESERVATIONS: 802-479-9313 1-800-998-9444
Exit 6 off I-89, 4 miles to Rt. 14, left 1 mile on right
www.HollowInn.com
Award winning 41 rooms - AAA
Children Under 5 Stay FREE
Pets Welcome in Motel
Super Continental
Breakfast Included

I-89 Exit 10, thru Waterbury village, turn right onto Route 100,
approx. mile on the right. (Just up the hill from Crossett
Brook Middle School.) Bring a picnic or buy refreshments.

A special time of worship music and prayer will be presented in
the church from 10:30 -11:30 by Karen Knaebel and Friends.

Join us at Green Mountain Community Alliance Church
for a day of FREE music and fun for the whole family.
Performances by local Christian artists.

For More Information Contact:
Under One Roof Ministry
43 Meadow Lane
Duxbury, VT 05676
Phone: 802-244-7418
E-mail: srbr@underoneroofministry.com
Web: http://underoneroofministry.com

Saturday
August 23
Duxbury, VT
10:30 am8:00 pm
Join us at Green Mountain Community Alliance Church for a day of
FREE music and fun for the whole family.
I-89 Exit 10, thru Waterbury Village, turn right onto Route 100,
approx. 1/2 mile on the right. (Just up the hill from Crossett Brook Middle
School). Bring a picnic or buy refreshments at the site.
10:30-11:30 a.m. Start your day with us in a special time of worship
and prayer presented in the church.
12:00-8:00 p.m. Enjoy performances by local Christian Artists.
8:00-10:00 p.m. End your day with us around the camp re.
Sunday, August 24th ~ Outdoor Sunday Morning Service at 9:30 a.m.
For More Information Contact:
Under One Roof Ministry
Phone: 802-244-7418
E-mail: srbr@underoneroofministry.com
Web: http://underoneroofministry.com
Sponsored by
Green Mountain
Community Alliance
Church
Open House Friday & Saturday
August 16th & 17th from 10am - 2pm
CUURRR REENTLY AVAILA LABL BLE:
2222222 BBB d ed ed drrooom//2
d edroom o /2 / BBath/1 Den
a
AApparttmmenntt
&&&22 BBed dro r oom/1Bath AApaartmmeentttt
171 Westview Meadows Road, Montpelier
(802) 223-1068
www.westviewmeadows.com
Come meet our family
of Residents and Staff
and experience the
Warmth of a Welcoming
Community.
We challenge you to nd
a place that will make you
feel more at home than
Westview Meadows.
Stop paying multiple bills!
Monthly Fees include:
Property Taxes/Water/Sewer
Utilities/Heat/Air Conditioning
Weekly Housekeeping
1 Meal a Day
Appliance Repair/Replacement
Washer/Dryer
Maintenance Repairs
Trash Removal
Activities
Transportation 5 Days a Week
Entry Fee Deposit with a guarantee of an 80% Refund
Experience the Good Life.
Retire to a Community not a Building!
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, August 21 3PM to 6PM
Friday, August 22 10AM to 3PM
Open House Friday & Saturday
August 16th & 17th from 10am - 2pm
CUURRR REENTLY AVAILA LABL BLE:
2222222 BBB d ed ed drrooom//2
d edroom o /2 / BBath/1 Den
a
AApparttmmenntt
&&&22 BBed dro r oom/1Bath AApaartmmeentttt
171 Westview Meadows Road, Montpelier
(802) 223-1068
www.westviewmeadows.com
Come meet our family
of Residents and Staff
and experience the
Warmth of a Welcoming
Community.
We challenge you to nd
a place that will make you
feel more at home than
Westview Meadows.
Stop paying multiple bills!
Monthly Fees include:
Property Taxes/Water/Sewer
Utilities/Heat/Air Conditioning
Weekly Housekeeping
1 Meal a Day
Appliance Repair/Replacement
Washer/Dryer
Maintenance Repairs
Trash Removal
Activities
Transportation 5 Days a Week
Entry Fee Deposit with a guarantee of an 80% Refund
Experience the Good Life.
Retire to a Community not a Building!
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or
mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre,
Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday preceding publica-
tion. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events,
which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include
ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Pre-
GED and high school diploma prep classes at Barre Learning Center,
46 Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Hedding Methodist Church,
Wednesdays, 5 p.m. Info. 505-3096.
Central VT Woodcarving Group. Instruction & projects for all abili-
ties. Barre Congregational Church, Mondays, 1-4 p.m. 479-9563.
PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a beloved pet. VFW, one
Wednesday per month, 5:30 p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@gmail.com
Playgroup. Universalist Church, Tuesdays 9:30-11 a.m., while school
is in session. Sponsored by Building Bright Futures. Info. 279-0993.
Additional Recyclables Collection Center. Open for collection
Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-5:30 p.m., 3rd Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
540 No. Main St. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.
Navigating VT Health Connect. Get help from Certified Application
Counselor Marcia Drake. Aldrich Library, Tuesdays 5-8 p.m.
Medicare and You. New to Medicare? Have questions? We have
answers. Central Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite
200, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. Call 479-0531 to register.
Line Dancing. Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St., by donation, Thursdays
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery. Recovery for all your hurts/habits/hang-ups. Faith
Community Church, 30 Jones Bros. Way, Monday, 6-8 p.m. 476-3221.
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 So. Main
St., Tuesdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Info 498-3030 (David) or 249-7931 (Sandy).
Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to Universalist
Church, Fridays, 7-9 p m. Info. 724-7301.
Story Hour. Aldrich Library childrens room, Mondays & Tuesdays,
10:30 a.m.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank, 1st
& 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9 a.m. Info. 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St.,
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd, Tuesdays
5:30-6:30 p.m. Info. 249-0414.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome. Aldrich
Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15 p.m. Info 476-4185.
Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall, next to
Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9 p.m. www.barretonesvt.com 223-2039.
Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during
school year, 9:30-11 a.m.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first
Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30 p.m.
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes year-
round, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St.,
3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9 a.m. 476-3966.
Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays
at 6:30 p.m., adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30 p.m. Info. 877-735-8787.
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group.
First Presbyterian Church, 1st & 3rd Weds., 10 a.m.-noon. 476-1480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor board-
room, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregiv-
ers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN.
Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier
Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refresh-
ments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100
for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th
Weds. of month, 3-5 p.m. Info/RSVP at 476-4166.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington
Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7 p.m; Free Community Supper,
Fridays 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours:
Weds & Thurs. 3-5 p.m.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. For individuals/
families in or seeking substance abuse recovery. Recovery coaching &
other support programs. Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. noon 5
p.m. Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6 p.m.; Wits End family
support group, Wednesdays, 6 p.m.; Narcotics Anonymous When
Enough Is Enough, Sundays, 5:30 p.m. & Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.; Life
Skills Group, Mondays, noon-1:30 p.m. (lunch provided). Al-Anon-
Courage to Change, Saturdays 6-7 p.m., childcare provided. Info.
479-7373.
Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second
Tuesday of every month, 7 p.m.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd
Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
BERLIN- Bereavement/Grief Support Group. Meets every other
Wednesday 4/30-9/3, 10-11:30 a.m.; OR every other Monday, 5/5-9/8,
6-8 p.m. All at CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. Info. 223-1878.
Coffee Club. Informal discussion of current events, the economy &
investing. W/ financial advisor Morgan Adams. Central VT Chamber of
Commerce, 33 Stewart Rd., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 9-10 a.m. 223-3846.
Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group. W/Sherry Rhynard. CVMC, conf.
room #2, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. sherry@easeofflow.com or 272-2736.
Central VT MS Support Group. CVMC Orthopedic & Rehab Ctr,
244 Granger Rd., 2nd Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. 595-0160 or 476-8205.
Survivors of Suicide Loss Support. For family and friends who lost
someone to suicide. CVMC, conf. room #1, 3rd Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.
Info. 223-0924.
NAMI-VT Support Group. For families & friends of those living w/
mental illness. CVMC, Room 3, 4th Mondays, 7 p.m. 800-639-6480.
Cancer Support Group. With potluck. First Wednesday of each
month, 6 p.m. Info. 229-5931.
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Cancer: Lunch provided, 2nd
Tuesday of month, noon-1 p.m. Writing to Enrich Your Life: For
anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, noon-1 p.m.
Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.
For more information see
page 23 in this weeks WORLD
Theater FOR Kids
BY KIDS!
Fun for the whole Family!
Musical of JM Barries
classic adventure clas
al of JM Barrie s
c adven sic re ntu
One of the Best Regional Theaters in America - nyc drama League
Sponsors: Capitol Copy, City of Montpelier, National Life Group, The Point!, The Times Argus, Vermont Mutual, WDEV, Alan Weiss
Peter Pan jr
Tickets: $10 ($5 for under 12) call 229-0492
lostnationtheater.org
montpelier city hall arts Center
Lost Nation Theater presents
5pm: Fri, August 15
11am & 2pm: Sat/Sun, Aug. 16/17
and
straight on
till morning!
ad courtesy of The World
second star to
the right
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
Canadian Club
10
th
ANNUAL BIKE/POKER RIDE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014
REGISTRATION AT CLUB 9:00 a.m.

BREAKFAST at 8:00 AM, $5.00
REGISTRATION for BIKE RIDE
at 9:00a.m.
STEAK DINNER AFTER RIDE $10.00
$10.00 First Hand, Subsequent Hands $5.00
2-X Cards to improve hand $5.00 a card - 50% Return
OPEN TO PUBLIC
(Benet Canadian Club Scholarship Fund)
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE CANADIAN CLUB 802-479-9090
T
H
E
C
A
NADIAN
C
L
U
B
B
A
R
RE, VERM
O
N
T
CANADIAN CLUB
ROUTE 14 479-9090
Just outside of Barre
CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
Flash Ball 1: $450.
Flash Ball 2: $150.
Mini Jackpot 53#'s: $2,800.
Jackpot 53#'s: $1,300.
Thursday Night
Doors Open at 4:00 PM
Premies at 6:00 PM
Regular Games at 7:00 PM
THIS W
EEK'S SPECIAL
C
H
IC
K
E
N
&
M
A
C
A
R
O
N
I
S
A
L
A
D
CLOSED
JULY 3
Happy
Independence
Day!
CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
Flash Ball 1: $50.
Flash Ball 2: $200.
Mini Jackpot 54#'s: $2,925.
Jackpot 53#'s: $1,300.
Adamant Music School
Master Classes
with Menahem Pressler
August 12 &13
All Master Classes will be held from
2:00 - 5:00 pm and are open to members
and the public at a cost of $50.00 per day.
Participant Piano Concerts
August 12 & 13 at 7:30pm
All concerts are free for members, guest admission is $10.00.
Seniors & Students $6.00.
For general information please call 802-223-3347 or visit our
website at www.adamant.org
Come Back, Little Sheba
(Classic Drama)
August 14 - 17.
Evening performances Thursday,
Friday, Saturday at 7:30pm.
Matinees at 2:00pm on Saturday &
Sunday.
All QuarryWorks performances are FREE.
Call 802-229-6978 to make a reservation.
For more information visit our website at quarryworks.org
Adamant, Vermont Find us on
Adamant, Vermont www.adamant.org
DANCE CLASSES
Ages 2 - Adult Register Online NOW!!
www.ShootingStarDanceStudio.com
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 @ 5:00-7:00PM
47 Cherrywood Drive, Barre, VT 479-1293
Come be a STAR!!!
Creative Movement * Pre-Ballet * Tots Hip-Hop
Ballet * Jazz * Tap * Hip-Hop
Lyrical * Acro/Tumbling * Theatre
Beginner & Intermediate
Dance Teams
Classes Start Sept. 1st
249-7758
At Tractor Supply on River St.
(B-M Rd.) Montpelier
Tues.-Sat. 4-8PM
Now Open
Take Your Dinner TO GO!
TRUCK
SAMBEL'S
Great Food To Go!
FULL MENU Just like our Legendary Restuarant COMPLETE DINNERS
on the way home! And don't forget
WE CATER at your location or one of ours Bob & Brenda Sambel
MAGIC HOUR - 4:30-5:30
LIMIT (2) PERSON PER AD
Baked Haddock w/seafood topping .............. $9.75
Fried Haddock ....................................... $9.75
Broiled Haddock .................................... $9.75
Chicken Fingers ..................................... $9.75
Fried Scallops ......................................$10.75
English Cut Prime Rib .............................$10.75
Your hosts Bob & Brenda Sambel
Choice of salad or coleslaw, fries, mashed or baked, plus roll
OPEN
FRI. & SAT.
FOR LUNCH W
I
T
H

T
H
I
S

A
D
249-7758
At Tractor Supply on River St.
(B-M Rd.) Montpelier
Tues.-Sat. 4-8PM
Now Open
Take Your Dinner TO GO!
TRUCK
SAMBEL'S
Great Food To Go!
FULL MENU Just like our Legendary Restuarant COMPLETE DINNERS
on the way home! And don't forget
WE CATER at your location or one of ours Bob & Brenda Sambel
MAGIC HOUR - 4:30-5:30
LIMIT (2) PERSON PER AD
Baked Haddock w/seafood topping .............. $9.75
Fried Haddock ....................................... $9.75
Broiled Haddock .................................... $9.75
Chicken Fingers ..................................... $9.75
Fried Scallops ......................................$10.75
English Cut Prime Rib .............................$10.75
Your hosts Bob & Brenda Sambel
Choice of salad or coleslaw, fries, mashed or baked, plus roll
OPEN
FRI. & SAT.
FOR LUNCH W
I
T
H

T
H
I
S

A
D
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We Cater 249-7758
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Montpelier Lodge
of Elks #924
203 Country Club Road
Montpelier
223-2600 Ext #27
JACKPOT $2,200.
55 numbers or less --
FLASH BALL $100.
MINI JACKPOT $1,050.
55 numbers or less --
Excellent Parking Available
MONTPELIER LODGE OF ELKS #924
BINGO
Tuesday Nights
Tuesday 8/12/14
Queen Jackpot
$
6,307!
$3.00 ticket ~ Win chance to
pull ticket & win
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!
Doors open at 4:00 pm
Early Birds at 6:00pm
Regular Games at 7:00 pm
~Food Available~
Kitchen opens at 5:00pm
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members wel-
come. Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15 p.m. 229-0235.
Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays,
6:30-8 p.m. Info. 439-5554.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of
month, 7-8 p.m., free. Info. 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30 p.m.
Info at 229-5193.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference
room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 371-4304 or -4376.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH,
2nd Weds. of month, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Info 479-4250.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial
Ln., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 883-2313 or officers-1770@
toastmastersclubs.org
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc.
CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7 p.m. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class. CVMC, conf. room #3,
free, 1st Thurs. of each month, 2-3 p.m. Info 371-4188.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing Center,
1st Monday of month, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free, first
Friday of month, 12-4 p.m. Appointments required, 371-4198.
BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Circle of Support. For young women
with or w/o kids, childcare & transportation available. Wednesdays,
1-2:30 p.m., Grace Methodist Church. Info 479-1086.
New Hope II Support Group. Grace United Methodist, every Mon.,
7-9 p.m. Info. at 1-800-564-2106.
BROOKFIELD- MOPS - Mothers of Preschoolers. Moms of kids
birth through kindergarten welcome. Meal & childcare provided. New
Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fridays, 6 p.m. 276-3022.
Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ lifes passages. Weds, 7-8
p.m.; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice Kempe.
CABOT- Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Monday afternoons,
call 279-2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fridays 3-5:30 p.m. All at
Cabot Library, 563-2721.
CALAIS- Mens and Womens Bible Study Groups. County Road,
Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 485-7577 or www.thefishermenministry.org.
CHELSEA- Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum. Open 1st
& 3rd Saturdays through September, FREE, 10 a.m.-noon. 685-4447.
Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts for children birth to 5 years.
Chelsea Public Library, Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m. 685-2188.
TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support grp. United Church
of Chelsea, North Common, Wednesdays, 5:45 p.m. 685-2271/685-4429.
EAST BARRE- Story Hour. Aldrich Library York Branch, Tuesdays,
9:45 a.m and 10:45 a.m. Info. 476-5118.
EAST MONTPELIER- Mens Fellowship Grp. Crossroads Christian
Church, 1st & 3rd Tues., 7 p.m. Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8 a.m. 476-9962.
GROTON- YA Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 6:30 p.m.; Book Discussion
Group: 4th Mondays, 7 p.m.; Crafts & Conversation, Wednesdays,
1-3 p.m. All at Groton Public Library, 584-3358.
HARDWICK- Caregiver Support Group. Agency on Aging, rear
entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs of month. 229-0308 x306.
Celebrate Recovery Groups. Touch of Grace A/G Church, Rts. 15 &
16. Women, Tues. 7 p.m. Men, Weds. 7 p.m. Men & Women, Fri. 6
p.m. Info 472-8240/533-2245.
Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse),
Tues., 7 p.m. Info. Robin 533-2296.
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs., 6-8:30
p.m. Registration/info 472-5229.
MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield Preschool, Mondays, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m. (except when school not in session).
Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old Schoolhouse Common, 426-
3581. Story & Play Group, Wednesdays, 10-11:30 a.m. Book Group
for Adults, stop by for copy of the book, 4th Mondays, 7 p.m. Open
Gym/Activity Time for elementary age kids, Fridays, 3-4:30 p.m. Free
lunch for kids & teens, Mon/Weds/Fri through 7/30, 11:30 a.m.
Twin Valley Seniors. Mon, Wed, Fri., 11-2; meals $4 for ages 55 and
older and Meals on Wheels, 426-3447 (vol. drivers needed). Walking
Club, Weds. Old Schoolhouse Common. Info 426-3717.
MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf. United Methodist Church, Saturdays,
9-10:30 a.m.
MONTPELIER- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes.
Intermediate Level Reading for Adults: Thurs. 9-10 a.m.; Learning
English: Tues. or Weds. 9-10 a.m.; English Conversation: Tues. 4-5
p.m. Montpelier Learning Center, 100 State St. Info/register 223-3403.
Growing Older Discussion Group. All seniors welcome. Montpelier
Senior Activity Ctr, 58 Barre St., Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-noon.
Friday Night Group. Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22. Pizza &
social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT. Unitarian Church,
2nd & 4th Fridays, 6:30-8 p.m. 223-7035 or Micah@OutrightVT.org
Meditation, Mondays at 1 p.m.; Intro to Yoga, Tuesdays 4 p.m.;
Consults, Fridays 11 a.m. Free classes, some limits apply. All at
Fusion Studio, 56 East State St. 272-8923 or www.fusionstudio.org
Open Library. Open to all, books and DVDs for all ages. Resurrection
Baptist Church, open Sundays 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.
Central VT Roller Derbys Wrecking Doll Society. Intro to roller
derby, gear supplied, bring a mouth guard. First time is free. Montpelier
Rec. Center, Barre St., Saturdays 5-6:30 p.m. www.twincityriot.com
Celiac Support Group. Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wednesdays,
4-5 p.m. Info. 598-9206.
MSAC Public Activities: FEAST Together (communal meal), $7
sugg. donation ages 60+/$9 others, Tuesdays & Fridays, noon-1 p.m.
FEAST To Go (take-out meal), benefits senior meals program, $9,
Tuesdays & Fridays, noon-1 p.m. Meal reservations 262-6288. Piano
Workshop, informal time to play & listen, Wednesdays 2-4 p.m.
Living Strong, group loves to sing while exercising, Monday/Friday
2:30-3:30 p.m. Technology Assistance, free help in the MSAC com-
puter lab, Mondays 10-11:30 a.m. All at Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St. Info. 223-2518.
A Course In Miracles study group. Everyone is welcome and there
is no charge. Christ Church, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Info. 619-540-4876.
Parents Group and Meet-Up. Connect with local parents to share
advice & information, kids welcome. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes
Rm, first Mondays, 10-11:30 a.m. Info. mamasayszine@gmail.com
Families Anonymous. For families or friends of those who have
issues with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church,
2nd floor youth room, Mondays, 7-8 p.m. 229-6219.
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights. Need help w/a bike repair?
Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89 Barre St., Tuesdays
6-8 p.m., other days seasonal, donations. Info. freeridemontpelier.org
Free Community Meals. Mondays: Unitarian Church, 11 a.m.-1
p.m.; Tuesdays: Bethany Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Wednesdays:
Christ Church, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Thursdays: Trinity Church, 11:30
a.m.-1 p.m.; Fridays: St. Augustine Church, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 2nd
Saturdays: Trinity Church, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Last Sundays, Bethany
Church, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Trinity Teen Night. United Methodist Church, 2nd and 3rd Fridays,
5-9 p.m. Volunteers needed to share talents & hobbies. 279-3695.
Toastmasters. Montpelier Speakeasies at National Life, 1st & 3rd
Wednesdays, noon-1 p.m. Learn the arts of speaking, listening & think-
ing. No fee for guests. 229-7455, tdensmore@sentinelinvestments.com
Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group,
childcare provided. Resurrection Baptist Church, 144 Elm St., 2nd
Thursday of the month, 6-8 p.m. Info. 476-1480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome. Bethany Church,
Red Room, 2nd Saturday of month, 1-3 p.m. (NOT Oct. or May).
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany Church basement,
Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Info. 229-9036.
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338.
Story Time: Tues/Fri, 10:30 a.m.; Sit N Knit: for young knitters age
6 & up, Mondays, 3:30-4 p.m.; Read to Coco: Wednesdays, 3:30-4
p.m.; Origami Club: Thursdays, 3-4 p.m.; Read with Arlo: Thursdays
4-5 p.m.
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available,
please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday
of month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Info. 498-5928.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church, Fridays at noon. 223-3079.
Good Beginnings of Central VT. 174 River St., 595-7953. Mamas
Circle, Thursdays, 10 a.m.-noon; Volunteer Meetings, 2nd Wednesdays,
10:30 a.m.; Babywearing Group, 2nd Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon;
Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds., 7 p.m. 476-3221.
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30 p.m.
Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Al-Anon. Bethany Church basement, 115 Main St., Tuesdays &
Thursdays noon-1 p.m., Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at Another Way, 125
Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30 p.m. Info. 479-5485.
Community Kitchen. Unitarian Universalist, 2nd & 4th Sun., 4:30-6
p.m. Info. Richard Sheir, 223-4799.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany
Church, Wed., 5 p.m. Info. 802-249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115 Main
St., Mondays, 5 p.m. Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, third Thursday of
the month, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Info. 1-877-856-1772
La Leche League. Breastfeeding info and support. Good Beginnings
Nest, 174 River St., 3rd Thursdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Info 244-1254.
Playgroups: Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. and
Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11 a.m., both at Family Center of
Washington County. All held during school year only.
Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer Support for Patients and
Caregivers. Info 1-800-652-5064 email info@vcsn.net
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1 p.m.
MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale. New singers welcome.
Rehearsals at Harwood Union H. S., Mondays, 7-9 p.m. 496-2048.
Playgroup. For kids birth to age 6 and their caregivers. Moretown
Elementary, Mondays, 9:30-11 a.m. (only when school in session).
MORRISVILLE- Overeaters Anonymous. First Congregational
Church, 85 Upper Main St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356.
Got Something To Sell?
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641
479-2582 1-800-639-9753 sales@vt-world.com
T
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Hip Hop
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18 Windywood Rd
Barre, VT 05641
T
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Ballet
Tum
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Hip Hop
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18 Windywood Rd
Barre, VT 05641
Tap
Ballet
Tumbling
Hip Hop
Lyrical
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18 Windywood Rd
Barre, VT 05641
Tap
Ballet
Tumbling
Hip Hop
Lyrical
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18 Windywood Rd
Barre, VT 05641
Fall Classes
starting Sept. 13
Ballet Tumbling Tap
Hip Hop Jazz Lyrical
Boys & Girls
of all ages
18 Windywood Road
Barre, VT
802-476-5149
www.JonisSchoolOfDance.com
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
MATINEES SAT. & SUN. AT BOTH THEATRES
PARAMOUNT
BARRE
For Showtimes Please Call 479-9621
Or Visit Us On The web at
www.fgbtheaters.com
WED. - THURS., AUG. 13 - 21
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY
--PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
INTO THE STORM
--PG-13--
CAPITOL MONTPELIER
For Showtimes Call 229-0343
www.fgbtheaters.com
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies...
WED. & THURS., AUG. 13 & 14
LET'S BE COPS --R--
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES
--PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES
--PG-13--
LUCY --R--
CHEF --R--
FRI. - THURS., AUGUST 15 - 21
LET'S BE COPS --R--
THE EXPENDABLES 3 --PG-13--
THE GIVER --PG-13--
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES
--PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY --PG--
MATINEES DAILY......
DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE
APES --PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
SEX TAPE --R--
HERCULES --PG-13-- (3D & 2D)
LUCY --R--
TAMMY --R--
oncert
Connections
2 x 5.8
7-30
Ring of Fire - The Music Of Johnny Cash
WED, JUL 30 - SAT, AUG 9
McCarthy Arts Center - Colchester, VT
Sam Roberts Band - FREE SHOW
THU, JUL 31 @ 6:30PM
Battery Park - Burlington, VT
Dueling Pianos - FREE SHOW
Colburn Park - Lebanon, NH
Band of Horses / Midlake
Higher Ground - South Burlington, VT
Osheaga Music & Arts Festival
FRI, AUG 1 - SUN, AUG 3
Parc Jean-Drapeau - Montreal, QC
G. Love & Special Sauce
FRI, AUG 1 @ 8:30PM
Bob Marley
SAT, AUG 2 @ 8:00PM
Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center - Stowe, VT
Iris Dement
SUN, AUG 3 @ 7:00PM
Tupelo Music Hall - White River Jct, VT
Leon Russell
WED, AUG 6 @ 7:30PM
Jesse Dee - FREE SHOW
THU, AUG 7 @ 7:00PM
Umphreys McGee
THU, AUG 7 @ 7:30PM
Waterfront Park - Burlington, VT
Ana Popovic
FRI, AUG 8 @ 8:00PM
The Avett Brothers
SAT, AUG 9 @ 8:00PM
Buddy Guy
SUN, AUG 10 @ 8:00PM
AJ Edwards & The List - FREE SHOW
THU, AUG 14 @ 7:00PM
Lyle Lovett & His Large Band
FRI, AUG 15 @ 7:30PM
Jay Peak Resort - Jay, VT
George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic
The Rusty Nail - Stowe, VT
Bob Weir & Ratdog / Chris Robinson Brotherhood
TUE, AUG 19 @ 6:00PM
Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook - Gilford, NH
Front Porch Music Series - TBA - FREE SHOW
Taj Mahal Trio
Chris Smither
WYSIWYG Festival
SAT, AUG 23 - SUN, AUG 24
Burlington College (Lakeside Campus) - Burlington, VT
Goo Goo Dolls / Daughtry
SAT, AUG 23 @ 7:00PM
Champlain Valley Expo - Essex Jct, VT
Kings of Leon / Young the Giant / Kongos
Train / The Wallflowers
Les Claypools Duo De Twang
Grand Point North Festival
SAT, SEP 13 - SUN, SEP 14
Barenaked Ladies
SUN, SEP 14 @ 7:30PM
Lebanon Opera House - Lebanon, NH
Bruce Hornsby
TUE, SEP 23 @ 7:30PM
Los Lobos Disconnected
Jenn Grinels
FRI, OCT 3 @ 8:00PM
Los Lonely Boys
TUE, OCT 7 @ 7:30PM
Strangefolk
SAT, OCT 11 @ 8:00PM
Flynn Theater - Burlington, VT
Richard Thompson
TUE, OCT 14 @ 7:30PM
Stone Cold Roosters
FRI, OCT 24 @ 8:00PM
Rodrigo y Gabriela
MON, OCT 27 @ 8:00PM
Redbird
FRI, NOV 21 @ 7:30PM
UVM Recital Hall - Burlington, VT
Eric Bibb
FRI, FEB 27 @ 7:30PM
UVM Recital Hall - Burlington, V
WED, AUG 6 @ 7:30PM
Jesse Dee - FREE SHOW
THU, AUG 7 @ 7:00PM
Umphreys McGee
THU, AUG 7 @ 7:30PM
Ana Popovic
FRI, AUG 8 @ 8:00PM
The Avett Brothers
SAT, AUG 9 @ 8:00PM
Buddy Guy
SUN, AUG 10 @ 8:00PM
AJ Edwards & The List - FREE SHOW
Lyle Lovett & His Large Band
Jay Peak Resort - Jay, VT
George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic
Bob Weir & Ratdog /
Chris Robinson Brotherhood
Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook
Front Porch Music Series - TBA - FREE SHOW
Taj Mahal Trio
Chris Smither
WYSIWYG Festival
SAT, AUG 23 - SUN, AUG 24
Burlington College (Lakeside Campus)
Goo Goo Dolls / Daughtry
SAT, AUG 23 @ 7:00PM
Champlain Valley Expo - Essex Jct, VT
Kings of Leon / Young the Giant / Kongos
Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook
Train / The Wallflowers
Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook - Gilford
Les Claypools Duo De Twang
Grand Point North Festival
SAT, SEP 13 - SUN, SEP 14
Barenaked Ladies
SUN, SEP 14 @ 7:30PM
Bruce Hornsby
Los Lobos Disconnected
Jenn Grinels
FRI, OCT 3 @ 8:00PM
Los Lonely Boys
TUE, OCT 7 @ 7:30PM
Strangefolk
SAT, OCT 11 @ 8:00PM
Richard Thompson
TUE, OCT 14 @ 7:30PM
For venue phone numbers, call
The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at www.pointfm.com
Stone Cold Roosters
FRI, OCT 24 @ 8:00PM
Tupelo Music Hall - White River
Jct, VT
Rodrigo y Gabriela
MON, OCT 27 @ 8:00PM
Redbird
FRI, NOV 21 @ 7:30PM
UVM Recital Hall - Burlington,
VT
Eric Bibb
FRI, FEB 27 @ 7:30PM
UVM Recital Hall - Burlington, V
ART EXHIBITS
ADAMANT- Sam Seideman. Paintings. Waterside Hall, Adamant
Music School, through 8/30.
BARRE- State of Beings. The human form and other human-
inspired beings in a variety of media. Studio Place Arts, Main Floor
Gallery, through 8/30.
-- Collaborate. New mono-prints by Sabrina Fadial and Phillip
Robertson. Studio Place Arts, Second Floor Gallery, through 8/30.
-- Paintings in Series. Works by Ray Brown. Studio Place Arts,
Third Floor Gallery, through 8/30.
MONTPELIER- Political Cartoons by Jeff Danziger. Kellogg-
Hubbard Library, through 8/30.
-- Josh Turk Revisits Abstract Expressionism. Monochromatic
prints. The Cheshire Cat, through August.
-- Art in Animals. Oil on panel by Jyl Emerson. Green Bean
Visual Art Gallery, Capitol Grounds, through 8/30.
-- Art with Flair: Cindy Griffith and Marcia Hill. Landscape
paintings. The Drawing Board, through August.
-- Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring contemporary sculpture created
by Vermont artists. Vermont Arts Council Sculpture Garden, ongo-
ing.
NORTHFIELD- Billboard Buildings. Collage and mixed media
by Norwich architecture professor Arthur Schaller. Norwich
Univeristy, Sullivan Museum and History Center, through 12/19.
PLAINFIELD- Al-Mutaanabbi Street Starts Here. Exhibit of
book art & poetry inspired by the 2007 bombing of a historic book-
selling district in Baghdad. Goddard College, Pratt Gallery, through
10/10.
RANDOLPH CTR- Organic Form. Sculptural basketry by
Tamara Wight. Hartness Library, Vermont Technical College,
through 8/17.
ROCHESTER- A World of Wonder. Collage and constructions
by Peter Thomashow. BigTown Gallery, through 8/24.
STOWE- The Appearance of Clarity: Works in Black and
White. Group exhibit. Helen Day Art Center, through 8/31.
Exposed: 2014 Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition. Locations around
Stowe, through 10/15.
WAITSFIELD- The Art of Vermont Quilts. Quilting by
Vermonters.
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
Bethel Braintree Montpelier Randolph Rochester U-32 District Towns Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.
ORCA Media Channel 15
Public Access Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, August 6
12:00pThe Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Brown Bag Series
2:00pThe Meaning of the Fourth of July
to the Negro
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Hunger Mtn. Coop Workshop Series
6:00p France 24
7:00p Shopping Healthy
8:00p Vermont Musicians OnThe Air
9:00p Waterbury Not Quite Independence
Day Parade
10:30p Citizens to Protect Berlin Pond
11:00p Songwriters Notebook
Thursday, August 7
1:00p More Dreams-Less Drugs
4:00pThe Big Push: Creative Energy to
Economic Development
6:00p France 24
7:00p Employee Ownership in the
Workplace
8:00pTalking About Movies
9:00p VT Public Health Assoc. Annual Mtg.
10:00pThe Meaning of the Fourth of July
to the Negro
11:30p Caspian Arts Open Studio Day
Friday, August 8
12:00p Brunch With Bernie LIVE
2:00pTalking About Superheroes
4:00p Senior Moments
6:00p France 24
7:00p Memories of Montpelier
7:30p Vermont Countryside
8:30pThe Big Push: Creative Energy to Eco-
nomic Development 10:00p Gay USA
11:00p Vermont Treasures
Saturday, August 9
12:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues
1:00p Citizens to Protect Berlin Pond
1:30p An Evening with Jeff Danziger
2:30p Local Matters
3:00p Life in Vermont Counties
4:00p Abundant Living
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
5:00p Washington Baptist Church
6:00p France 24
7:00p Shopping Healthy
8:00p Hunger Mtn. Coop Workshop Series
10:30p Local Matters
11:00p Gay USA
Sunday, August 10
11:00a Curious About CatholicismSo
12:00p Carolan Festival
2:00p VTTechnology Alliance Lunch &
Learn
3:30p Assassins Creed Black Flag
Story Line
4:30p Vermont Countryside
5:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
7:00p Carolan Festival
8:30p An Evening with Jeff Danziger
10:00p Life in Vermont Counties
11:00p Welcome To Reality: Phase B
Monday, August 11
1:00p Randolph 4th of July Parade
4:00p Memories of Montpelier
6:00p France 24
7:00p Senior Moments
8:30p Salaam Shalom
9:30p Brown Bag Series
11:00p Welcome to Reality
Tuesday, August 12
\12:00pThe Thom Hartmann Program
2:00p NOFA Policy Update
2:30p For the Animals
4:00p VT Public Health Assoc. Annual Mtg.
5:00p Vermont Musicians OnThe Air
6:00p Welcome To Reality: Phase B LIVE
9:00p VTTechnology Alliance Lunch &
Learn
10:30p Randolph 4th of July Parade
Education Access Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, August 6
12:00p Flexible Pathways for Career
Planning
2:00p New England Culinary Institute
3:00p Goddard College Chris Gruen
4:00p Extreme Beginner Cooking
5:00p Mindful Health Alternatives
6:00p Center for Research on VT
7:00p Montpelier School Board
Thursday, August 7
12:00p Making, Love and Learning
1:30p Arts Collage Attack
2:00p Environmental and Human Life
3:00p New England Culinary Institute
4:00p Vermont Floor Hockey
5:00pYestermorrow Summer Lecture Series
6:00p GNAT History Fort Ticonderoga
6:30p Arts Collage Attack
7:00p Authors at the Aldrich
8:00p CVTS Game of the Week
11:00p Dorothy Caneld Fisher Award
Ceremony
Friday, August 8
12:00p Vermont State Board of Education
4:00p Extreme Beginner Cooking
5:00p Flexible Pathways for Career Planning
7:00p Road to Recovery
8:00p Lets Talk About Mental Health
8:30pThe Red Clover Award
9:30p Goddard College Chris Gruen
10:30p Environmental and Human
Life Saturday, August 9
3:00p RTCC Recognition Night
5:00p Burlington Free University
6:00p Orchard Valley Waldorf School
Graduation
8:00p U-32 High School Graduation
9:30p Holistically Speaking
10:00p GNAT History Fort Ticonderoga
10:30pThe Artful Word
11:00p Center for Research on VT
Sunday, August 10
12:00pYestermorrow Summer Lecture
Series
1:30p Summer Video Camp
2:30p Life Style Health Matters
4:00p NECI Graduation
6:00p Montpelier School Board
Monday, August 11
12:00pThe Legal Edition
1:00p Holistically Speaking
1:30p Lets Talk About Mental Health
2:00p NECI Graduation
3:30p Huntington Oral History
6:00p Summit School Traditional Camp
Showcase
7:00p Making, Love and Learning
8:30p Vermont Floor Hockey
9:30p Road to Recovery
10:30p Authors at the Aldrich
Tuesday, August 12
12:00p RTCC Recognition Night
6:00p Vermont State Board of Education
10:00p Huntington Oral History
Government Access Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, Aug. 6
7:00a Green Mountain Care Board
11:00a Carr Lot Design Committee
1:00p Governors Community Forum on
Opiate Addiction
6:30p Montpelier City Council
Thu, Aug. 7
6:30a Child Protection Public Hearing
8:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning
Meeting
12:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
3:00p Green Mountain Care Board
6:00p Governmental Accounting & Auditing
Symposium Parts 1 - 4
Fri, Aug. 8
6:30a City Room
7:30a Sen. Patrick Leahy
9:30a An Afternoon with Senator Elizabeth
Warren
11:00a Press Conference
12:00a International Trade & Environment
Forum
3:00p Vermont Workers Center
3:30p Central Vermont Planning Com-
mission
6:00p Montpelier City Council
10:00p Montpelier Design Review Com-
mittee
Sat, Aug. 9
7:00a Governors Community Forum on
Opiate Addiction
10:00a Randolph Selectboard
12:00p Berlin Selectboard
3:00p Bethel Selectboard
6:00p Carr Lot Design Committee
8:00p Sen. Bernie Sanders
Sun, Aug. 10
6:00a Governmental Accounting & Auditing
Symposium Parts 1 - 4
11:00a Waterbury Trustees
2:00p Waterbury Selectboard
6:00p An Afternoon with Senator Elizabeth
Warren
7:30p City Room
8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
Mon, Aug. 11
6:00a Berlin Selectboard
8:30a Bethel Selectboard
10:30a Randolph Selectboard
12:00p Waterbury Village Trustees
2:00p Waterbury Selectboard
5:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
LIVE
Tue, Aug. 12
8:00a Montpelier City Council
12:00p Joint Fiscal Committee Meeting
3:00p Sen. Patric Leahy
5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee
LIVE
7:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
10:00p Child Protection Public Hearing
Community Media(802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net
CVTV Channel 23 BARRE, VT
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Wednesday
3:00 AM Fright Night
5:00 AM Veritas
5:30 AM US Vets Interviews
6:00 AM Authors at the Aldrich
7:00 AM Sound Off
8:00 AM Burlington Jazz Festival
9:30 AM For the Animals
10:00 AM Thunder Road
12:00 PM Marty on the Move
12:30 PM For the Animals
1:00 PM VHS - Glassworks
4:00 PM Green Mountain Poetry
4:30 PM The Way Home
5:00 PM Tar Sands Exposed
7:30 PM Daddy Issues
8:30 PM The Artful Word
9:30 PM Thunder Road
11:30 PM 2014 Barre HEritage
Parade
Thursday
6:00 AM Salaam Shalom
8:00 AM City Room
8:30 AM Vermont in Focus
9:00 AM Shalom
10:00 AM On the Waterfront
10:30 AM The Artful Word
11:00 AM Conversations With Kay
11:30 AM City Room
12:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich
1:00 PM Art With Tracy
2:00 PM Villagesquare Booksellers
3:00 PM Ethan Allen
4:00 PM City Room
7:00 PM Miss Vermont
7:30 PM Talking About Movies
8:30 PM Its News to Us
9:30 PM Ethan Allen
11:00 PM Welcome to Reality
11:30 PM Fright Night
Friday
5:00 AM Showcase Contest
7:30 AM Shalom
8:30 AM Lifelines
9:30 AM City Room
10:00 AM The Way Home
10:30 AM The Artful Word
11:00 AM VHS - Glassworks
3:30 PM Showcase Contest
6:00 PM Vermont Farming - Mad
River
7:30 PM Lifelines
8:30 PM US Vets Interviews
Saturday
8:00 AM Captain Salty
9:00 AM Spotlight on Issues
9:30 AM Talking About Movies
10:00 AM Book Talk
11:00 AM Barre: Downtown Book
Talk
2:30 PM Welcome to Reality
3:30 PM Across Our Table
5:00 PM Burlington Jazz Festival
6:00 PM Caspian Arts
6:30 PM Lifelines
8:00 PM Sound Off
9:00 PM VT Musicians on Air
Sunday
8:00 AM Welcome to Reality
9:00 AM Across Our Table
9:30 AM World War II part 2
10:30 AM Talking About Movies
1:30 PM Barre: Downtown Book
Talk
2:00 PM 2014 Barre HEritage
Parade
3:30 PM Barre Downtown Book
Talk
4:00 PM Barre Downtown Book
Talk part 2
5:00 PM Shalom
8:30 PM Authors at the Aldrich
9:30 PM VT Floor Hockey
10:30 PM Holistically Speaking
Monday
6:30 AM Arts Collage Attack
7:00 AM Caspian Arts
8:30 AM Salaam Shalom
9:30 AM Bill Doyle on VT Issues
10:00 AM Marty on the Move
10:30 AM City Room
11:00 AM Holistically Speaking
11:30 AM The Way Home
12:00 PM Salaam Shalom
1:00 PM Cuban Bridge
1:30 PM Vermont in Focus
5:30 PM Captain Salty
6:30 PM Shalom
7:30 PM VT Floor Hockey
8:25 PM VT Musicians on Air
9:00 PM On the Waterfront
9:30 PM VHC_Womens_Equality
Tuesday
5:30 AM United Way Talent Show
9:30 AM For the Animals
10:00 AM Ethan Allen
11:30 AM Vermont Farming - Mad
River
3:30 PM Crown Point Road - part 1
5:30 PM Showcase Contest
8:00 PM City Room
8:30 PM Art With Tracy
9:30 PM Nuclear Free Future
11:00 PM Talking About Movies
NORTHFIELD- Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program. For ages 12-18.
Readiness & Regional Technology Center, Norwich campus, Tuesdays,
6-8:30 p.m. Info. capitalcomposite@yahoo.com
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers, ages
8-78, donations. Sundays 5-8 p.m. 522-2935.
Northfield Chess Club. Casual games & speed chess. Northfield
Senior Center, $1, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Info. 764-5880.
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays, 9:30-11 a.m.
Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113.
PLAINFIELD- Cutler Memorial Library Activities: Classic Book
Club: 1st Mondays, 6 p.m; Food for Thought Book Club: 2nd
Mondays, 6:30 p.m. Plainfield Book Club: 3rd Mondays, 7 p.m.
Lunch and a Story: Mondays through 8/18, noon. Call 454-8504.
Beaders Group. All levels welcome, bring your projects. The Bead
Hive, Saturdays, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Info. 454-1615.
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group. Everyone welcome. The
Health Center conf. room, 3rd Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. Info. 322-6600.
RANDOLPH- Caregiver Support Group. Open to anyone caring
for a loved one. Gifford Medical Ctr, second Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-noon.
Healthier Living Workshop. Gifford Medical Center, Thursdays,
8/21-9/25, 1-3:30 p.m. Call 728-7710 to register.
Line Dancing. Chandler Music Hall, 71-73 Main St., by donation,
Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Matters of the Heart. Experts discuss ways to improve heart health.
Gifford Conference Ctr, FREE, 3rd Wednesdays, 1-2 p.m. 728-2191.
Grief Support Group. The Family Center at Gifford, 44 South Main
St., 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 4-5 p.m. Info. 728-7100 x7.
New Business Forum. Vermont Tech Enterprise Center, 1540 VT Rte
66, 2nd Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 728-9101.
Yoga Classes. All ages & levels, donations benefit Safeline. VTC
Campus Center, last Sunday of month, 2-3:30 p.m.
Lift for Life Exercises, Tues-Fri, 8:30 a.m.; Cribbage 9:30 a.m. &
Mahjongg 10 a.m on Tuesdays; Art History Video Series 12:45 p.m.
& Bridge Club 2 p.m. Wednesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st & 2nd Weds, 10
a.m.-noon, call to sign up. Randolph Senior Ctr, Hale St. 728-9324.
Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family. Gifford
Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11 a.m. 728-2270.
Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11 a.m., ages 2-5; Toddlertime,
Fri., 10:30 a.m.; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6 p.m.
STOWE- Green Mtn Dog Club Meetin. All dog lovers welcome.
Commodores Inn, 4th Thursdays. 479-9843 or www.greenmountain-
dogclub.org
WAITSFIELD- Headache Relief Clinic. Free treatments using mas-
sage & craniosacral therapy. Mad River Valley Health Ctr, 2nd fl., last
Thursday of month, 4-7 p.m. RSVP 595-1919.
Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment & treatment,
donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, 859 Old County Rd., 2nd
fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7 p.m. RSVP 272-3690.
WARREN- Knit and Play. Bring your kids and your projects. All
levels welcome. Warren Public Library, Thursdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire Station,
3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. 224-6889.
Art and Adventure with April, 3rd Saturdays at 11 a.m.; Storytime,
Mondays at 11 a.m.; Tech Help Drop-In, Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All
at Calef Memorial Library. Info. 883-2343.
WATERBURY- Waterbury Public Library Activities. 255-7036.
Noontime Knitters: Bring your latest project, crocheters also wel-
come. Tuesdays, noon-1 p.m.
Support Group for women who have experienced partner abuse.
Info at 1-877-543-3498.
Playgroups: Open Gym, Mon-Tues-Fri, 11:05-11:35 a.m.; Story
Time, Tues, 10-11 a.m.; Music & Movement Playgroup, Weds,
10-11:30 a.m.; Art & Exploration Playgroup, Thurs., 9:30-11:30
a.m. Thatcher Brook Primary School Childrens Room, during school
year only.
WATERBURY CTR- Bible Study Group. Bring your bible, coffee
provided. Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6 p.m. 498-4565.
WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee.
Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 2nd Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Sun.,
6 p.m. Info. 476-3221.
Preschool Storytime. Stories & live critters with Bill Palin. Ainsworth
Public Library, Wednesdays 7/29-8/20, 10:30 a.m. Info. 433-5887.
WOODBURY- Knitting Group. All hand work welcome. Library,
1st & 3rd Wed., 6:30-8 p.m.
WORCESTER- Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays, 6:30-
8:30 p.m.
Playgroup. Craft, snack, outdoor time & more. Doty Elementary
pre-k room, Thursdays, 9:30-11 a.m. Info. Shaylyn, 223-1312.
Wednesday, August 13
ADAMANT- Piano Concert. Featuring participants of the Menahem
Pressler master class. Waterside Hall, Adamant Music School, $10/$6
students & seniors, 7:30 p.m.
BARRE- Authors at the Aldrich: Jennifer McMahon. The literary
thriller writer reads from her book, The Winter People. Aldrich
Public Library, FREE, 6 p.m.
Gelato Social. Hosted by Granite City Grocery. Enjoy gelato from
Simply Subs and learn more about GCC. Currier Park, 6:30 p.m.
Sherris Jubilee. Country western review to close out the summer
concert series. Currier Park, FREE, 7 p.m.
BERLIN- Central VT Chamber Mixer. Check out the newly reno-
vated entertainment center, meet & greet other chamber members &
more. Twin City Family Fun Center, $10, 5-7pm. RSVP to 229-5711.
BRAINTREE- Line Dancing. Beginner-friendly lessons and open
dancing with Step n Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Abel
Mtn Campground pavilion, Mobile Acres Rd., 6:30 p.m. 728-5722.
BROOKFIELD- Solar Open House. Join Al & Jackie Wilder to
view their system and ask your own questions about going solar. 246
Wilder Drive, 5-6:30 p.m.
CALAIS- Open Mic Night. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store,
FREE, starts 6 p.m.
EAST CALAIS- South Pacific. The Rogers and Hammerstein classic
set on two Pacific islands during World War II. Unadilla Theatre, $20
adults/$10 kids, 7:30 p.m. Info. 456-8968.
MARSHFIELD- Just for Fun Film Series. Were you the weirdest
person in your high school? This hilarious movie proves it could have
been worse. Jaquith Public Library, FREE, 7 p.m. 426-3581.
MONTPELIER- Capital City Band Concert. Band instrument play-
ers welcome to join in. State House lawn, FREE, 7 p.m. 223-7069.
Circus Smirkus. The award-winning youth circus presents Anchors
Away for Atlantis. Montpelier High School, $21 ages 13+/$17 ages
7-12/$14 ages 2-6, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. Tickets at 1-877-764-7587.
Vermont Health Connect Rate Hearings. Green Mountain Care
Board will consider MVP Health Plans proposed 15.4% increase.
State House, room 11, 9 a.m. Info at ratereview.vermont.gov/
PLAINFIELD- Fire, Emergency Performance for Gaza. Bread and
Puppet perform against the U.S.-supported atrocities in Gaza.
Plainfield Opera House, donations welcome, 7 p.m. Info. 454-1117.
STOWE- The Secret Garden. The Tony-winning musical based on
the classic childrens novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Town Hall
Theatre, $20/$10, 8 p.m. Info. 253-3961.
WATERBURY- DCF Book Club. Pizza and discussion of Escape
from Mr. Lemoncellos Library by Chris Grabenstein. Books avail-
able at library. Waterbury Public Library, 5 p.m. Pre-reg. 244-7036.
Thursday, August 14
ADAMANT- Come Back, Little Sheba. QuarryWorks annual dra-
matic production. Phillips Experimental Theater, 7:30 p.m. Info./
tickets at 229-6978.
CALAIS- Blue Bop. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store, FREE,
starts 7p.m.
DUXBURY- Music at Moose Meadow. Music from opera & Broadway,
benefits Eleva Chamber Players, includes reception & dinner buffet.
Moose Meadow Lodge, donations $25-$250, 6 p.m. RSVP 244-8354.
EAST CALAIS- South Pacific. Unadilla Theatre, 7:30 p.m. See
description 8/13.
The Doctors Dilemma. A doctor must decide who to treat with his
revolutionary, but scarce, cure for tuberculosis. Festival Theatre at
Unadilla, $20 adults/$10 kids, 7:30 p.m. Info. 456-8968.
GREENSBORO- Childrens Mini-Concert. Featuring the Craftsbury
Chamber Players. Greensboro Fellowship Hall, FREE, 2 p.m.
HARDWICK- Craftsbury Chamber Players. Concert featuring
works by Mozart, Zaretsky and Dvorak. Hardwick Town House,
$25/$10 students/kids 12 & under free, 8 p.m. Info. 800-639-3443.
MARSHFIELD- Vermont Fiddle Orchestra. Part of outdoor sum-
mer concert series. Bring a chair/blanket & picnic. Food also for sale.
Old Schoolhouse Common, FREE, 6:30 p.m. 426-3581.
MIDDLESEX- Lauren Hooker. Sultry piano jazz. Nutty Stephs,
scattered sets 7-10 p.m. Info. 229-2090.
Theater FOR Kids, BY Kids...
Los Nation Theater Presents Peter Pan Jr.
MONTPELIER- Andy Pitt. Blues/roots music with stories. Bagitos
Cafe, 28 Main St., 6-8 p.m. Info. 229-9212.
RANDOLPH- Red Cross Blood Drive. All eligible donors are
encouraged to drop in or make an appointment at 1-800-RED-CROSS.
Baptist Fellowship Church, 1051 Rte 66, 12:30-6 p.m.
STOWE- The Secret Garden. Town Hall Theatre, 8 p.m. See
description 8/13.
WAITSFIELD- TenFest. Vermont Playwrights Circle presents ten
10-minute plays by VT playwrights. Valley Players Theater, $10/$8
students & seniors, 8 p.m. RSVP 583-1674.
WATERBURY CTR- Sight Unseen. A mega-successful artist revisits
his original muse. Waterbury Festival Playhouse, advance tix $30/$26
students & seniors/$24 locals, $35 at door, 7:30 p.m. Info. 498-3755.
Friday, August 15
ADAMANT- Come Back, Little Sheba. Phillips Experimental
Theater, 7:30 p.m. See description 8/14.
BARRE- Peoples Health & Wellness Clinic 20th Anniversary
Dinner. With Rusty Dewees as Master of Ceremonies. Canadian
Club, Rte 14, $20, 5 p.m. bar, 6:30 p.m. dinner. RSVP to 479-1229.
BRADFORD- Little Women. This play faithfully follows the famous
novel, interweaving the lives of the March sisters. Old Church
Theater, $10/$5 students, 7:30 p.m. Info. 222-3322.
CHELSEA- Chelsea Farmers Market. Plants, meats, baked goods,
prepared foods and more. North Common, 3-6 p.m.
description 8/13.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. A 15-year-old
amateur detective searches for the murderer of a neighbors dog.
Festival Theatre at Unadilla, $20 adults/$10 kids, 7:30 p.m. 456-8968.
GROTON- Summer Reading Party & Open House. Closing cele-
bration for the summer reading program. Projects, crafts and snacks
for kids of all ages, plus prize raffle. Groton Public Library, 3-6 p.m.
MIDDLESEX- Rauli Fernandez & Friends. Latin jazz. Nutty
Stephs, scattered sets 6 p.m. - midnight. Info. 229-2090.
MONTPELIER- Peter Pan Jr! Culminating performance of LNTs
two-week Musical Theater Production Camp. For kids by kids! Lost
Nation Theater, $10 general/$5 kids under 12, 5 p.m. Info. 229-0492.
Intro. to Massage for Couples. Learn basic techniques in this clothes
on workshop w/licensed massage therapist Laura Manfred. Hunger
Mtn Coop, donations welcome, 6-7:30 p.m. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
Josh Panda & The Hot Damned. Positive Pie, 10:30pm. www.posi-
tivepie.com
Author Cheryl Strayed. The best-selling author of Wild and Tiny
Beautiful Things will be interviewed by VCFA President Thomas
Christopher. VT College of Fine Arts, Alumni Hall, FREE, 4 p.m.
CVCOA Chat. Sarah Willhoit can answer your questions about health
insurance and other senior services. Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 479-4400 for appointment.
description 8/13.
Alan Evans Playonbrother. Ages 21+. The Rusty Nail, $42, 10 p.m.
WAITSFIELD- TenFest. Valley Players Theater, 8 p.m. See 8/15.
WATERBURY CENTER- Sight Unseen. Waterbury Festival
Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. See description 8/14.
WEST FAIRLEE- The Roaring 20s in Fox Trot Tempo. Martin
Bryan traces historical events & illustrates them with archival record-
ings. Congregational Church, Rte 112, FREE, 7 p.m. 333-9655.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Williamstown Flea Market & Farmers
Market. Pump & Pantry, No. Main St., 3-6 p.m. 433-5908/433-1052.
Saturday, August 16
Theater, 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. See description 8/14.
BARRE- Barre Farmers Market. Produce, baked goods, meats &
more. At VT Granite Museum, Jones Bros. Way, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
BRADFORD- Little Women. Old Church Theater, 7:30 p.m. See
description 8/15.
CALAIS- Fred Brauer. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store, FREE,
starts 7p.m.
description 8/13.
The Doctors Dilemma. Festival Theatre at Unadilla, 7:30 p.m. See
description 8/14.
MARSHFIELD- Bake Sale. Canned goods, baked goods & produce in
season. Christ Covenant Anglican Church, Creamery St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
MIDDLESEX- Rauli Fernandez & Friends. Latin jazz. Nutty
Stephs, scattered sets 6 p.m. - midnight. Info. 229-2090.
MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Produce, meats,
cheeses, baked goods, prepared foods, more. Youth Day w/young
vendors, scavenger hunt, other activities. 60 State St., 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Peter Pan Jr! Lost Nation Theater, 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. See description
8/15.
Irish Session, 2-5 p.m; Red Clover and The Hermit Thrush, 6-8
p.m. Both at Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212.
NO. RYEGATE- Whitehill Reunion. 87th reunion of the descen-
dents of James & Abraham Whitehill. Chicken BBQ, presentation by
historian Howard Coffin. Stone House, $6/$4 kids, 11 a.m. 253-4729.
PLAINFIELD- Fruits and Nuts for the Edible Landscape. Tour
and workshop with Nicko Rubin. East Hill Tree Farm, $10 mem-
bers/$20 non, 4-6 p.m. Pre-register at www.nofavt.org or 434-4122.
Green Mountain Playboys. Cajun dance party to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the Institute for Social Ecology. Plainfield Town Hall,
$10, 8 p.m.
The NEW Twin Valley Seniors Center Flea Market, Space available
before Friday, 10am-3pm, Route 2, East Montpelier Road, Plainfield
223-3322
RANDOLPH- Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival: 2+2=3.
Featuring works by Tartini, Rachmaninoff, and Smetana. Chandler
Music Hall, $25/students free, 8 p.m. Info. 728-6464.
description 8/13.
TUNBRIDGE- Lippitt Morgan Horse Show. Tunbridge Fairgrounds,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m., live auction 7 p.m.
WAITSFIELD- TenFest. Valley Players Theater, 8 p.m. See 8/15. continued on next page
WATERBURY- Dan Boomhower. Performing piano-vocals of all
styles. The Cider House BBQ & Pub, Rte 100, 6-9 p.m.
Sunday, August 17
Theater, 2 p.m. See description 8/14.
Gospel Concert Service. With the band, Messenger. Fun for all ages,
refreshments. Adamant United Methodist Church, FREE, 9 a.m. Info.
272-5187.
BRADFORD- Little Women. Old Church Theater, 4 p.m. See
description 8/15.
EAST CALAIS- The Guardsman. Franc Molnars comedy in which
a jealous husband disguises himself as a Guardsman to test his wifes
fidelity. Unadilla Theatre, $20 adults/$10 kids, 7:30 p.m. 456-8968.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Festival
Theatre at Unadilla, 7:30 p.m. See description 8/15.
MONTPELIER- Peter Pan Jr! Lost Nation Theater, 11 a.m. & 2
p.m. See description 8/15.
Eric Friedman, 10 a.m.-noon; Summit School Old Time Music
Jam, noon-2 p.m. Both at Bagitos Cafe, 28 Main St. Info. 229-9212.
RANDOLPH- Breakfast with Bach. Feat. Peter Sanders of Central
VT Chamber Music Fest & VYO artists. Breakfast in Chandler Upper
Gallery, $8, 11 a.m. Concert at Bethany Church, donations, 12:30 p.m.
STOWE- West Point Bands Jazz Knights. Performing big band
favorites and more. Trapp Family Lodge Concert Meadow, FREE, 7
p.m. Rain site: Stowe High School. www.stoweperformingarts.com
TUNBRIDGE- Lippitt Morgan Horse Show. Tunbridge Fairgrounds,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
WAITSFIELD- TenFest. Valley Players Theater, 2 p.m. See 8/15.
Meet the Quilters. Closing reception for The Art of Vermont Quilts
exhibit. White Horse Inn, 4-6 p.m. Info. 496-9448.
Monday, August 18
GROTON- Movie Night. Featuring the 2013 film starting Judy
Dench, rated PG-13 and based on the book by Martin Sixmith. Groton
Public Library, FREE, 7 p.m. Call for title, 584-3358.
MONTPELIER- Dance Discourse. Choreographers Hanna Satterlee
& Pauline Jennings share some current work and discuss with the audi-
ence. Contemporary Dance & Fitness, $10-20 sliding scale, 8:30 p.m.
Back to School with Essential Oils. Tiffany Buongiorne shows you
how to use essential oils to fight germs, improve focus, sleep better,
more. Hunger Mtn Coop, FREE, 5:30-7 p.m. Pre-reg. 223-8000 x202.
My Social Security Sign-Up Assistance. Get help creating an online
account to securely access your personal Social Security information.
Montpelier Senior Activity Center, FREE, noon-3 p.m. 223-2518.
Government Accountability Committee. Public meeting. State
House, Ethan Allen Room, 10:30 a.m. Agenda available at www.leg.
state.vt.us/Committee01.cfm
Tuesday, August 19
BARRE- Open Mike. With host John Lackard. South Side Tavern,
South Main St., no cover, 9 p.m. Info. 476-3637.
My Social Security Account Sign-up. A SSA worker can help you
create a free, secure online account to access your personal Social
Security information. Aldrich Library, noon-3 p.m.
This weekend only,
Lost Nation Theater
proudly presents its youth
production of the irresist-
ible musical adventure,
Peter Pan Jr. The culmi-
nating project of LNTs
Youth Music Theater pro-
gram, shows will be held
Friday to Sunday, August
15-17 at City Hall Arts
Center in Montpelier.
Based on the book and
play by JM Barrie, with
music & lyrics by Sammy
Cahn, Sammy Fain, Jules
Styne and Betty Comden,
Peter Pan promises fun for
the whole family! All
you need is faith, and
trust, and a little bit of
pixie dust.
LNTs production of
Peter Pan Jr. brings to
life the magic of JM
Barries sensational story
of childhood, love, and
adventure complete with
pirates, Captain Hook,
Tinkerbell, fairies, mer-
maids, battles, comedy,
clowning, puns, and of
course, Pan. Signature songs include I Dont
Want to Grow Up, Tender Shepherd, Never
Smile at a Crocodile, and I Gotta Crow.
The show features 25 rising stars, age 12-18,
who have been studying and working together,
seven hours a day for two weeks. They are sup-
ported by backstage sleights of hand by technical
wizards in training, ages 12 & up, making this
performance truly theater FOR kids, BY kids!
Its imaginative, inventive, inspiring and enter-
taining theater everyone, no matter their age, can
enjoy!
Many of the actors in Peter Pan Jr. are Lost
Nation Theater youth veterans or have already
been on LNTs mainstage - or both! LNTs
Annie Young Company of actors and technicians
include: Libby Belitsos, Noah Fink, Riley Flynn,
Schulyer Forest, Angus Fraser, Maya Garrett,
Madeline Goddard, Kit Gurin, Lalli Haase,
Arthur Kaplan, Zak Kline, Emily Lattimore,
McKenzie Lattimore, Liam Malmquist, Mary
Pat Morgan, Justin Murray, Juna Nagle, Madeline
Nickerson, Alexandra Ordway, Maxx Perry,
Karli Robertson, Mia I. Smith, Jeffrey Steinman,
Taylor Stevens, Erin Sullivan, Kieran Verret,
Hillary Wailonis, Autumn Wheeler, Orlando
Whitcomb-Worden, and Savannah Yates. All
went through a rigorous
audition-interview pro-
cess to become part of
the ensemble.
Peter Pan Jr. is
directed by Tara Lee
Downs, who returns to
LNT for her eighth sea-
son. Ms. Downs, who
was selected for a direc-
tors residency at
Lincoln Center, served
as LNTs education
coordinator for several
years, directing
Annie, Willy
Wonka and Into the
Woods, in addition to
such mainstage shows
as Fully Committed
and Bully! An
Adventure with Teddy
Roosevelt.
Musical direction is
by Dan Boomhower,
who brings over 30
years of experience to
the show. Fight chore-
ography and costume
design are by Neil F.
Worden. Projection
design and technical
direction are by Casey Covey. Atmospheric set-
ting and lighting designs are by Donna Stafford
and Wendy Stephens. Sanaya Forbes, assisted by
Maddie Goddard, handles the daunting stage
management task with aplomb. And production
stage manager Kris Weir supervises it all.
With this crew and cast, the show is sure to be
a blast and send you soaring.
There will be just five shows: Friday, Aug. 15
at 5 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 16 &
17, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The performance runs
about an hour & fifteen minutes without inter-
mission. It all happens at Lost Nation Theater,
located on the 2nd floor of Montpelier City
Hall.
Tickets are $10, and only $5 for kids 11 years
of age and under (including toddlers). Tickets are
available at the door, starting one hour before
curtain. Advance tickets can be purchased at the
City Clerks office, or by visiting www.lostna-
tiontheater.org or calling 802-229-0492.
City Hall Arts Center (39 Main Street
Montpelier) is wheelchair accessible. LNT offers
assisted listening and large print programs.
Service dogs always welcome. Please inform the
box office of any special needs when purchasing
tickets.
HIT THE ROAD WITH A
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Justin Murray is Peter Pan and Libby Belitsos is
Tinkerbell in Lost Nation Theaters youth produc-
tion of the musical, Peter Pan.
CVTV CHANNEL 7
CHARTER
COMMUNICATIONS
OF BARRE
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
Wednesday 8/13
Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p
Plainfield Select 7p,10p

Thursday 8/14
Plainfield Select 6a, 9a, 12p
Williamstown School 3p,7p,10p

Friday 8/15
Williamstown School 6a,9a,12p
Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p

Saturday 8/16
Barre Town Select 6a, 9a, 12p
4 PM Washington Baptist Church
5 PM Faith Community Church
6 PM Barre Congregational Church
8 PM St. Monicas Mass
9 PM Gospel Music
10 PM Calvary Life

Sunday 8/17
1 AM Faith Community Church
2 AM Barre Congregational Church
4 AM St. Monicas Mass
5 AM Washington Baptist Church
6:30 AM Calvary Life
8 AM Gospel Music
9 AM Washington Baptist Church
10 AM Faith Community Church
11 AM Barre Congregational Church
3:30 PM Calvary Life
5 PM Gospel Music
6 PM Washington Baptist Church
7 PM Faith Community Church
8 PM Barre Congregational Church
11 PM Calvary Life

Monday 8/18
Statehouse Programming 6a,9a,12p
Twinfield School 3, 7, 10p

Tuesday 8/19
Twinfield School 6a,9a,12p
Statehouse Programming 3-6pm
Barre City Council Live 7pm
Wednesday
5:30 AM Dartmouth Medical
7 AM The Painted Word
10 AM Vermont Youth Orchestra
12 PM Poetry Slam
12:30 PM Granite History
2:30 PM Burlington Authors
4 PM Instant Coffee House
4:30 PM The Painted Word
6 PM CVTSport_010313
7:30 PM For the Animals
8 PM Vermont Workers Center
9 PM Ask the Experts
11:30 PM Montpelier Now

Thursday
2 AM Fright Night
6 AM CVTSport_010313
8 AM For the Animals
8:30 AM Road to Recovery
9:30 AM Dartmouth Medical
11 AM For the Animals
11:30 AM Messing Around
12 PM Granite History
1:30 PM CVSWMD
2 PM Road to Recovery
2:30 PM Vermont Movie Update
3 PM Burlington Authors
4 PM Dartmouth Medical
5:30 PM The Painted Word
6:30 PM Montpelier Now
7 PM Vermont Workers Center
8 PM Wind Power Discussion
9:30 PM New England Cooks
EAST CALAIS- The Guardsman. Unadilla Theatre, 7:30 p.m. See
description 8/17.
description 8/14.
MONTPELIER- Village Harmony. Teen world music ensemble
performs music from South Africa, England, Georgia, Corsica and
America. Unitarian Church, suggested admission $10/$5, 7:30 p.m.
Mesmerizing Moths. Well observe the dizzying variety of moths that
visit our light station when the sun goes down. North Branch Nature
Ctr, $3 members/$5 non, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Info. 229-6206.
Have Fun and Be Safe While Bicycling. Part of 8-part series, with
classroom instruction & guided bike ride. Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Info. 223-2518.
Movers and Shakers Improvisation Class. Master class with Simon
Thomas-Train & Christina Jane Robson of NYC. Contemporary
Dance & Fitness Studio, $18, 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Info. 229-4676.
Jamie Cope Artist Talk. The distinguished artist discusses her work
and current exhibit at MSAC. Public welcome. Montpelier Senior
Activity Center, 58 Barre St., FREE, 1-2 p.m. Info. 223-2518.
NORTHFIELD- Northfield Farmers Market. Produce, baked
goods and crafts. Northfield Common, 3-6 p.m.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Board of Trustees Meeting. All are welcome.
Ainsworth Public Library, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, August 20
BRADFORD- School Days Memories. Panel discussion with former
Bradford students and teachers. Public welcome, bring your memories
& memorabilia. Bradford Academy aud., FREE, 7 p.m. 222-4423.
BRAINTREE- Line Dancing. Beginner-friendly lessons and open
dancing with Step n Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Abel
Mtn Campground pavilion, Mobile Acres Rd., 6:30 p.m. 728-5722.
CALAIS- Open Mic Night. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store,
FREE, starts 6 p.m.
Get on Up
1/2
I
dont know you well enough to guess what
your favorite movie is. But I think I can
guess what it isnt.
Your favorite movie isnt a celebrity biopic.
Biographical movies about celebrities are
not destined to be great lms. They are based
on the awed notion that celebrities are more
interesting than us because they are in show
business. And that just isnt true.
Theres a reason why we only browse through
People magazine while waiting to have a cav-
ity lled at the dentists ofce. Movie stars and
pop singers are generally more beautiful than
we are. But they arent any smarter, deeper, or
more fascinating.
US Weekly has an idiotic section called
Just Like Us. It is nothing but photographs of
celebrities doing mundane activities - like Ka-
tie Holmes pushing a shopping cart to her car,
or Real Housewife Bethenny Frankel wiping
ice cream off her daughters face in the park.
I guess were supposed to marvel at the news
that celebrities are regular people. But why on
earth wouldnt they be?
Get on Up had all the makings of another
mediocre biopic. Its about a singer whos well-
known but nobody really listens to (when was
the last time you or anyone you know down-
loaded a James Brown song on iTunes?). And
its a classic rags to riches to arrogance to drug
abuse story that youve seen a dozen times be-
fore.
Super cool and openly gay director Tate Tay-
lor (The Help) took a huge risk and tossed
the usual script for a biopic in the trash. Instead
of slavishly sticking to history and truth, he
made stuff up. Instead of lming a biography,
he made a movie.
There are some terric scenes that almost
certainly didnt happen in real life. Theres one
where 8-year-old James Brown steals the shoes
off a lynched man and then runs home just in
time to watch his mother walk out on his gun-
brandishing father.
Theres an amazing scene in which a irta-
tiously amboyant Little Richard educates
20-year-old James Brown about how to deal
with white devil record executives.
It doesnt bother me that these are made-up
scenarios. That doesnt make the lm inauthen-
tic; it makes it better. Get on Up isnt about
James Brown; it is about an awesome, larger-
than-life character inspired by James Brown.
Tate Taylor nds the perfect way of dealing
with the fact that his protagonist is an arrogant
megalomaniac who had at least nine children
with several different women and served time
in prison in the 40s, 50s, 80s, and 90s. He
doesnt ever try to defend The Godfather of
Soul or turn him into a likable guy. Get on
Up presents James Brown as a force of nature
who succeeded as an entertainer and a business
man, but nothing more.
Nobodys favorite movie is a biopic. But as
biopics go, Get on Up is one of the best.
I
ve written a lot of articles praising the in-
stitution of marriage over the years.
Today Im going to switch it up and offer
some genuine praise in defense of the institu-
tion of divorce.
I never conceived of divorce as being an op-
tion for me. But I am incredibly grateful that
my ex-wife did. With one little open-minded
decision, she changed my entire life for the bet-
ter.
Married life in my late 30s had become an
endless, meaningless cycle of boring work at
my cubicle followed by boring evenings on the
couch. I had become so beaten down by routine
that I couldnt even imagine a different path for
myself.
My wife started to dislike me. And, in her
defense, I didnt like anything about myself ei-
ther. When she said that she was leaving me, I
didnt even have a counterargument.
In a jarringly short time, I went from being a
couch potato to a social buttery.
Being newly single forces a person to be-
come stronger, braver, and more adventurous.
And this opens up a whole new world of inter-
esting people and new experiences.
This is exactly what happens to Gretta (Keira
Knightley) at the beginning of Begin Again.
Gretta just found out that her pop star boy-
friend has been cheating on her. With nowhere
else to go, she spends the evening with a New
York street musician pal.
While hanging out at a lower Manhattan bar
on open mic night, Grettas friend suddenly
calls her up on stage and pressures her to per-
form a song. Shes newly single and question-
ing everything. Its the perfect time to take a
risk and try something new.
Grettas performance catches the attention
of a down and out record company executive
- Dan (Mark Ruffalo) - with relationship prob-
lems of his own.
In Dan, Gretta sees an inspiring mentor. In
Gretta, Dan sees a young artist who can rekin-
dle his creative re.
They decide to record the songs for Grettas
album outside on the streets and rooftops of
New York City. The movie is a feel-good fable
about how they turn their unlikely dream into
reality.
Begin Again isnt a love story; its a love
of life story.
Whether or not you like the lm is will be
largely dependent on whether you enjoy the
music. Begin Again has a surprisingly large
number of original songs. Besides the two main
characters, the cast is mostly made up of real
musicians (Mos Def, Adam Levine, CeeLo
Green).
I enjoyed most of the songs. So I enjoyed the
movie despite the fact that it has a pretty imsy
plot.
For the record, I am not recommending that
you leave your spouse and break up your fam-
ily. I am just reporting the fact that I am happy
that my ex-wife did. Im grateful to have this
opportunity to begin again.
Begin Again
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Rentals

1. Non-Stop (PG-13) Liam
Neeson
2. Lone Survivor (R) Mark
Wahlberg
3. The LEGO Movie (PG)
4. RoboCop (2014) (PG-13)
5. Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit
(PG-13) Chris Pine
6. The Grand Budapest Hotel
(R) Ralph Fiennes
7. Ride Along (PG-13)
8. 3 Days to Kill (PG-13) Kevin
Costner
9. The Monuments Men (PG-
13) George Clooney
10. Under the Skin (R)
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales
1. Rio 2 (G) FOX
2. The LEGO Movie (PG)
Warner Bros.
3. Frozen (PG) Disney
4. 300: Rise of an Empire (R)
Warner Bros.
5. Lone Survivor (R) Universal
6. Rise of the Planet of the Apes
(PG-13) FOX
7. Non-Stop (PG-13) Universal
8. A Night in Old Mexico (NR)
Entertainment One
9. The Hobbit: The Desolation
of Smaug (PG-13) Warner
Bros.
10. Hell on Wheels: Season 3
(TV-14) Entertainment One
Source: Rentrak Corp.
description 8/13.
MARSHFIELD- Folk Dancing. Learn folk dances from around the
world with Marshfield resident, Sue Morris. All ages and beginners
welcome. Jaquith Public Library, FREE, 7 p.m. Info. 426-3581.
MONTPELIER- Permission to Be Human: Conflict & Happiness
Coaches. Part of workshop series led by coaches Kathleen Moore &
Ginny Sassaman. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Room, noon-1 p.m.
Partnering in Practice and Performance Class. Master class with
Simon Thomas-Train & Christina Jane Robson of NYC. Contemporary
Dog Says of Summer. Bring your dogs for a swim to benefit Central
VT Humane Society. Limit two dogs per adult, rain date is 8/21.
Montpelier Pool, Elm St., by donation (cash or check), 5:30-7 p.m.
Massage Clinic. Massages by Erika Peterson. 15-min. chair massages
by donation, 50 min. table massages on sliding scale $25+. Montpelier
Senior Activity Ctr, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 248-4115 for appointment.
description 8/13.
WAITSFIELD- Auditions: Concert in C Flat. Scripts available at
the Joslin Memorial and Warren Library. Shows will be held in
November. Valley Players Theater, 7 p.m.
Thursday, August 21
CALAIS- Bob & the Trubadors. Music steeped in the magic of
dreams. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store, no cover, 7:30 p.m.
EAST CALAIS- The Guardsman. Unadilla Theatre, 7:30 p.m. See
description 8/17.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Festival
Theatre at Unadilla, 7:30 p.m. See description 8/15.
HARDWICK- Craftsbury Chamber Players. Concert featuring
works by Schubert, Hindemith and Brahms. Hardwick Town House,
$25/$10 students/kids 12 & under free, 8 p.m. Info. 800-639-3443.
MARSHFIELD- Ticks! Linda Seel of VT Dept. of Health discusses
the identification, life cycle & ecology of ticks, Lyme & other tick-
borne diseases. Jaquith Public Library, FREE, 7 p.m. Info. 426-3581.
MIDDLESEX- Soulstice. Reggae. Nutty Stephs, 7-10 p.m. Info.
229-2090.
MONTPELIER- Modern Technique Class. Master class with
Simon Thomas-Train & Christina Jane Robson of NYC. Contemporary
DJ Gagu. Positive Pie, 10:30pm. www.positivepie.com
Green Mountain Care Board Public Meeting. Dept. of Financial
Regulation, 89 Main St., 3rd floor, 1-4pm. Info. at http://gmcboard.
vermont.gov/
PLAINFIELD- Whats Up? The Sky at Night. Program with the
Northeast Kingdom Astronomy Foundation. Geared to kids, fun for all
ages. Cutler Memorial Library, FREE, 7:30-8:30 p.m. 454-8504.
RANDOLPH- Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival Open
Rehearsal. Chandler Music Hall, FREE, 7 p.m.
description 8/13.
Friday, August 22
description 8/15.
CALAIS- Miriam Bernardo. Whammy Bar, Maple Corner Store,
FREE, starts 7p.m.
CHELSEA- Chelsea Farmers Market. Plants, meats, baked goods,
prepared foods and more. North Common, 3-6 p.m.
description 8/13.
description 8/14.
MIDDLESEX- Rauli Fernandez & Friends: Latin jazz, 7-9 p.m.
Hollar: Jazz trio, 9:30-11:30 p.m. Nutty Stephs. Info. 229-2090.
MONTPELIER- Funkwagon. Positive Pie, 10:30pm. www.positive-
pie.com
Used Musical Instrument Drop Off. Bring your instruments for
Saturdays sale. Sellers receive 80%, 20% benefits scholarships through
Central VT Share the Music. Bethany Church, drop off 4-7 p.m.
RANDOLPH- Jeremiah McLane & Annemieke Spoelstra.
Accordion and piano concert, presented by Central VT Chamber
Music Festival. Chandler Downstairs Gallery, by donation, 7 p.m.
description 8/13.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Williamstown Flea Market & Farmers
Market. Pump & Pantry, No. Main St., 3-6 p.m. 433-5908/433-1052.
Saturday, August 23
BARRE- Barre Farmers Market. Fresh produce, baked goods,
meats, more. At VT Granite Museum, Jones Bros. Way, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
UPS Golf Tournament. Benefits Green Mountain United Way.
Everyone welcome. Barre Country Club, starts 11:30 a.m. Info./regis-
tration at www.gmunitedway.org or e-mail randytullar@gmail.com.
description 8/15.
CRAFTSBURY- Mayfly. Mandolin, fiddle, banjo, guitar, vocals.
The Music Box, 8 p.m. Info. 586-7533.
description 8/13.
Adventures in Mime and Space. Circus Smirkus founder Rob
Mermins tribute to Marcel Marceau. One night only! Festival Theatre
at Unadilla, $20 adults/$10 kids, 7:30 p.m. Info. 456-8968.
MARSHFIELD- Bake Sale. Canned goods, baked goods & produce in
season. Christ Covenant Anglican Church, Creamery St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
MIDDLESEX- Rauli Fernandez & Friends. Nutty Stephs, scat-
tered sets 6 p.m.-midnight. Info. 229-2090.
MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Produce, meats,
baked goods, prepared foods and more. 60 State St., 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
18th Annual Used Musical Instrument Sale. All sales benefit music
scholarships through Central VT Share the Music. Instruments to sell
can be dropped off Friday. Bethany Church, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
RANDOLPH- Central VT Chamber Music Festival Concert for
Kids. A 45-min. concert followed by ice cream social with the artists.
Chandler Music Hall, $6 at door, 7 p.m. Info. 728-6464.
description 8/13.
WATERBURY- Dan Boomhower. Performing piano-vocals of all
styles. The Cider House BBQ & Pub, Rte 100, 6-9 p.m.
WOODBURY- NRA Youth Hunter Education Day. Includes fire-
arms, archery, wildlife ID, navigation & more. Buck Lake Conservation
Camp, FREE, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pre-register by 8/19 at 828-1193.
Sunday, August 24
BRADFORD- Little Women. Old Church Theater, 4 p.m. See
description 8/15.
EAST CALAIS- The Doctors Dilemma. Festival Theatre at Unadilla,
7:30 p.m. See description 8/14.
RANDOLPH- Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival Matinee
Concert. Feat. works by Beethoven, Kodaly, Respighi and Debussy.
Chandler Music Hall, $25/students free, 4 p.m. Info. 728-6464.
ROCHESTER- Joan Landis & Tracy Winn. Reading as part of the
annual literary arts series. Refreshments to follow. BigTown Gallery,
FREE, 5:30 p.m.
WAITSFIELD- Auditions: Concert in C Flat. Scripts available at
the Joslin Memorial and Warren Library. Shows will be held in
November. Valley Players Theater, 5 p.m.
According to historians,
Roman emperor Caligula once
declared war on Neptune, the
god of the sea. After his sol-
diers ran into the ocean and
stabbed at the water, Caligula
declared victory and ordered
the men to collect seashells as
war trophies.
***
Thought for the Day:
In the end, everything is a
gag. -- Charlie Chaplin
FOR THE MOST
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CHILDCARE
BARRE CITY childcare. 14
years experience. 2 infant/tod-
dler spots open. 802-476-3565.
DADDYS Daycare in Wil-
liamstown on the bus route.
Registered. One Infant Spot,
3 Full Time Spots Available.
Call James 802-839-9453
GRANITEVILLE, Full or Part-
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STRUCTURED CHILDCARE
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BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
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opportunities that make outra-
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earnings. Dont get fooled into
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the typical earnings of previous
employees. TIP: Investigate
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the ATTORNEYS GENERAL
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PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-2424.
A Handy Sunoco
2-Bay Service Station
with Sunoco Fuel
in Waterbury Center
with a Well-Established
Customer Base is
Available for Lease.
For more information,
call Tom McGoff
413-834-5221
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin
Here - Get trained as FAA
certifed Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualifed stu-
dents, Job placement assis-
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of Maintenance 866-453-6204
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FREE ITEMS
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.
HEALTH CARE
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE/
Lose 20 pounds in one week?
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Weight loss ads must refect
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1-800-649-2424.
WANT A CURE-ALL?
Health fraud is a business that
sells false hope. Beware of un-
substantiated claims for health
products and services. There
are no Quick Cures - no mat-
ter what the ad is claiming. TIP:
DO NOT rely on promises of a
money back guarantee! Watch
out for key words such as exclu-
sive secret, amazing results,
or scientifc breakthrough. For
more information on health re-
lated products or services, call
the ATTORNEY GENERALS
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-2424,
or consult a health care pro-
vider.
WANTED
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
COIN COLLECTOR will
Pay Cash for Pre-1965
Coins and Coin Collec-
tions. Call Joe 802-498-3692
WANTED: PISTOLS, Ri-
fes, Shotguns. Top Pric-
es paid. 802-492-3339
days. 802-492-3032 nights.
WANTS TO purchase miner-
als and other oil and gas in-
terests. Send details to: PO
Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
DRESSERS, COMMODES,
Dining Tables, End Tables,
Night Stands and More at
Last Time Around Antique
114 No.Main St
Barre
802-476-8830
JOHNSON ANTIQUES EAST
BARRE 802-249-2525 Closed
Aug 12,13,14 out buying.
Will be back, Friday, Aug 15.
TWO THRIFTY Sisters
Antiques, Our Store is FULL!
Come See.
Wed-Sat 10am-4pm.
124 No. Main St
Barre
802-622-8000
MISCELLANEOUS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
BARGAIN SHOP
802-461-7828
We Buy-Sell-Barter
Lets Make a Deal
Williamstown VT
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-917-
2495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
*************
***BUYING***
*GAMES-ELECTRONICS*
Harry and Lloyds
802-622-0825
************
AIR CONDITIONER, 2 oak
pieces, 3 T.T. men, fberglass
Dragon, old wood army ammo
box, more items. 802-883-9351.
AIRLINE JOBS Start Here - Get
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BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
continued
continued on page 27
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1-800-639-9753
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5
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DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00 AM
CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM on
Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.

The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error please
notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY
CHECK HEADING:
Animals-Farm ......................500
Animals-Pet .........................430
Antiques/Restorations .........144
Baby/Children Items ............140
Bicycles ...............................220
Boating/Fishing ...................210
Building Materials ................300
Business Items ....................080
Business Opportunities .......060
Camping ..............................205
Childcare Service ................030
Christmas Trees ..................370
Class & Workshops .............103
Clothing & Accessories .......130
Computers/Electronics ........100
Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
Free Ads ..............................108
Furniture ..............................180
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
Health ..................................113
Home Appliances ................160
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305
Insurance/Investments ........090
Job Opportunities ................020
Lost and Found ...................110
Miscellaneous .....................150
Musical ................................200
Personals ............................105
Professional Services .........540
Rideshare ............................125
Snow Removal Equip. .........355
Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
Sporting Equipment ............250
Storage................................235
Support Groups ..................107
Tools ....................................330
Wanted ................................120
Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350
Work Wanted .......................040
AUTOMOTIVE
Campers/Motor Homes .......845
Cars & Accessories ............875
Motorcycles/ATVs ...............850
Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870
Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
REAL ESTATE
Apts./House for Rent ...........630
Camps for Sale ...................650
Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
Condominiums ....................680
Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685
Homes .................................690
Land for Sale .......................670
Mobile Homes .....................600
Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________
LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ
Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
Cookie Jar
Q: I have a Liberty Bell cook-
ie jar that is marked with the
dates 1776-1976, so I assume
it was made to commemorate
our countrys bicentennial. Is
this something worth keeping
or passing along to my great-
grandchildren?
-- Ruth, Barre, Vt.
A: I think you are probably
correct that your cookie jar
was manufactured to observe
the 200th anniversary of the
United States. Although there
are a few collectors of bicen-
tennial items, it will take a
little more time before many
of the items are all that much
in demand. I have spotted
plates, cups, posters and, yes,
cookie jars at antiques malls
and in shops, but prices do not
seem to be increasing all that
much. My advice is to keep
your cookie jar, since it will
probably be more valuable in
the future. How much, I cant
begin to guess.
***
Q: I have a three-speed Capitol
phonograph that my mother
purchased for me 60 years ago
when I was a teenager. Capitol
only made a few, and mine
still is in working order and in
excellent condition. How
much is it worth?
-- Aileen, Howell, Mich.
A: I spoke to several collec-
tors, and they seem to agree
that your phonograph would
sell in the $75-$150 range. In
your letter you also listed sev-
eral other items, including
dishes and guitars. Let me
state again that in this column
I do not make appraisals and
take only one question at a
time.
***
Q: I have an original edition
of the Stars & Stripes newspa-
per announcing the end of
World War II. I would like to
know what it is worth.
-- Estelle, Sun City, Ariz.
A: Timothy Hughes is one of
the leading newspaper dealers
in this country and has bought,
sold and appraised vintage
publications for more than 30
years. His contact information
is P.O. Box 3636, Williamsport,
PA 17701; info@rarenewspa-
pers.com; and 570-326-1045.
Check out his website at www.
rarenewspapers.com.
***
Q: I have an Elks Jim Beam
decanter from 1968. What do
you think it is worth?
-- Charlie, Hobbs, N.M.
A: I found the decanter on
eBay. It sold at auction for
$12, which is probably close
to what it is actually worth.
Write to Larry Cox in care of
KFWS, P.O. Box 536475,
Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or
send e-mail to questions-
forcox@aol.com. Due to the
large volume of mail he
receives, Mr. Cox cannot per-
sonally answer all reader
questions, nor do appraisals.
Do not send any materials
requiring return mail.
BUNDLE & SAVE on your TV, IN-
TERNET PHONE!!! Call Bundle
Deals NOW Compare all Com-
panies, Packages and Prices!
CALL 1-888-986-3957 TODAY!
CANADA DRUG CENTER.
Safe and affordable medica-
tions. Save up to 90% on your
medication needs. Call 1-800-
734-5139 ($25.00 off your frst
prescription and free shipping.)
DIAMOND GIA Certifed and
appraised. This ring has Three
Stones; Center Diamond is .60
Karat Class One appraised
at $3500. Side Diamonds
are 1/4-karat each. Selling
ring $4200, includes all pa-
per work. julie012@gmail.com
DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone
From $69.99/mo+ Free 3
Months: HBO Starz SHOW-
TIME CINEMAX + FREE GE-
NIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL
SUNDAY TICKET! Limited of-
fer. Call Now 888-248-5961
DISH TV Retailer. Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.)
& High Speed Internet start-
ing at $14.95/month(where
available) SAVE! Ask About
SAME DAY Installation!
CALL Now! 1-800-615-4064
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/
month (for 12mos.) SAVE!
Regular Price $32.99 Ask About
FREE SAME DAY Installa-
tion! CALL Now! 877-477-9659
DJS MAPLE AVE DELI in Barre.
Great grinders freshly made
to order. Stop in or call ahead.
Freshly cut deli meats & chees-
es available. 802-622-8080.
GET HELP NOW!! One Button
Senior Medical Alert. Falls, Fires
& Emergencies happen. 24/7
Protection. As Low As $0.50/
day. Call NOW 1-888-495-6199
Get Lightning Fast High Speed
Internet. AT&T U-Verse Plans
starting at $14.95/mo! BUN-
DLE & save more with AT&T
Internet+Phone+TV. CALL NOW.
Offer End Soon! 1-800-919-0548
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
Meshbags $7.00/ea. Free de-
livery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
HEROS MILES-to fnd out
more about how you can help
our service members, veterans
and their families in their time
of need,. visit the Fisher House
website at www.fsherhouse.org
HOT TUB $500. Must See.
802-505-0745
JUNK AUTO
PICK-UP
YOU CALL
ILL HAUL
802-279-2595
Rough Sawed Pine Lumber.
Make an Reasonable offer.
Details Call 802-229-4314
STAIR LIFT, right side, one
year old, in excellant condition,
Purchased new for $3300, Ask-
ing $1600/obo. 802-485-7313
STEREO SYSTEM, JVC
DVD/CD player, with B and W
speakers $200 802-760-9150
TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD
ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE &
CARTIER WATCHES! DAY-
TONA, SUBMARINER, GMT-
MASTER, EXPLORER, MIL-
GAUSS, MOONPHASE, DAY
DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440
TORO BLOWER Flower Clean
210R 141cc, 2 cycle, Asking
$75. 802-479-1210 Ask for Dave.
Want to purchase miner-
als and other oil/gas inter-
ests. Send details to: PO Box
13557, Denver, CO 80201.
WE CAN remove bankruptcies,
judgments, liens, and bad loans
from your credit fle forever! The
Federal Trade Commission says
companies that promise to scrub
your credit report of accurate
negative information for a fee
are lying. Under FEDERAL law,
accurate negative information
can be reported for up to seven
years, and some bankrupt-
cies for up to 10 years. Learn
about managing credit and debt
at ftc.gov/credit. A message
from The World and the FTC.
HOME
APPLIANCES
NEW/NEVER Installed, Coun-
ter Top Frigidaire Gallery
5-burner 36 stove. Brand
new, sells for $799. Ask-
ing $300. call 802-476-0955
WASHER, REFRIGERA-
TOR, Woodstoves and
Much More, Moving Lots Of
Stuff To Go. 802-472-5484
FURNITURE
Desk- light wood, with side fle
drawers, $20. 802-476-3628
MATTRESS: 52x 72x5 -
Brand new, still in original pack-
age. $50.00 802-223-3223
WOOD ROLL-TOP com-
puter desk, $150. obo.
802-279-1176. In Barre.
MUSICAL
DRUM SET; Toms, snare, cym-
bals, good starter set, $125.
802-479-0870 leave message.
FENDER SQUIRE electric
guitar $75
Takamine acoustic/electric
folk guitar $175 Gretsch 1952
acoustic/electric $2500. 802-
760-9150
MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Pro-
fessional instructor/musi-
cian. Musicspeak Education
Program (www.musicspeak.
org) 802-793-8387Servic-
es in Central VT & Beyond
NORTH BRANCH Instruments,
LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair.
Buy and Sell used Fretted Instru-
ments. Michael Ricciarelli 802-
229-0952, 802-272-1875 www.
northbranchinstruments.com
CAMPING
HARDWOOD CAMP-
FIRE WOOD, Meshbags
$7.00/ea. Free delivery
to Seniors. 802-279-2595
POP-UP CAMPER $500.
802-505-0745
BOATING &
FISHING
ALUMINUM DOCKS Aluminum
docks and boat lifts, stand-
ing, roll in, and foating are in
stock at FAIRLEE MARINE
Very easy to install and take
out yourself. Call 802-333-
9745 for more information.
BOAT RENTALS. Enjoy fsh-
ing, skiing, tubing Pontoons
cruising, kayaks & canoeing!
Fairlee Marine rents them all!
They even put the runabout
boats and pontoon boats in and
out of the water so you can just
enjoy the boating. Daily and
weekly rates. Prices are all on
our website at www.fairleema-
rine.com. Call for reservations
at 802-333-9745 802-333-
9745;www.fairleemarine.com
CERTIFIED USED BOATS.
Lots of good used boats to
choose from. All of them have
been Checked over by our cer-
tifed technicians and are all in
Good Operating Condition so
you can just go boating and
have fun. If its not reliable, we
wont sell it. Check them out
at our website at: www.fairl-
eemarine.com 802-333-9745.
CONSIGNMENTS. We take
good late model boats on con-
signment. We do the sale and
warranty - you collect the cash.
With our website and our repu-
tation, They usually sell fast
and you often get as much or
more than selling it yourself.
Fairlee Marine, 802-333-9745.
NEW BOATS Lots to choose
from: PolarKraft aluminum,
Avalon pontoons, and Carolina
Skiff fberglass. Powered with
Mercury or Honda motors. Our
Special Packages can be seen
on our website at www.fairl-
eemarine.com 802-333-9745
SERVICE. Is your boat unreli-
able? Are you afraid to go boating
because your boat engine might
not work? Maybe it just Doesnt
have the power it used to? Our
Certifed Technicians know how
to fx things right. We can check
your boat over and turn it into a
pleasure to use again. A water
test or dyno test can be includ-
ed. Call for an appointment or
just bring it in soon so you can
be ready for a fun season. FAIR-
LEE MARINE-802-333-9745;
WATER SKIS, VEST, vari-
ous prices, can email pic-
tures, call 802-456-8831
STORAGE
8X20 STORAGE UNITS for rent.
Airport Rd, Berlin. 802-223-6252
8x20, 8x40 OCEAN
FREIGHT containers (new/
used) for sale. 802-223-6252.
GARAGE SPACE 11X22X20.
Store large construction ve-
hicle, campers or boat. E.
Montpelier. 802-479-7240

Royalton, VT
1-877-204-3054 (802) 763-7876
FOR LEASE OR SALE...
8I080|
00NI|N|88
DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE
PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS
& CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices
l82043054
Exit 3
off I-89

STORE IT ALL - VT!!
Over 400 storage units thru out
Central Vt 5X5 to 10X40, cli-
mate control 24/7 access. $25
off frst month for new custom-
ers 802-479-3637
WANTED: SEEKING TO Lease/
Long term Rent a 2 Car Garage
for hobby use in Barre area.
Need the storage for antique
cars/60s race cars/+Parts, Call
Paul 802-595-7498 leave mes-
sage for early evening call back.
SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
(2) MYLEC JR. HOCKEY GOAL
45 t al l x45 wi dex30 deep.
PCV Frame; heavy duty, Ny-
lon net, $50 for both. 223-
6460 after 6pm 249-0748
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Rough Sawed Pine Lumber.
SINGLE BOWL For-
mica Lavatory top, Ivory
52widex23long. 2-door
cabinet 31 1/2widex27tall,
8deep. 802-223-6460
STONEWALL for SALE.
MUSICAL
continued
BOATING &
FISHING
continued
STORAGE
continued
MISCELLANEOUS
continued
MISCELLANEOUS
continued
Classied
Deadline Is
Monday
Before 10:00AM
2 FAMILY SALE. Aug 16th 9-5.
Boat Motor, furniture, books,
freezer, and lots of other cool
junque. Tripp Rd Williamstown.
29 HILLTOP AVE, BARRE,
Aug 15th 8-2. Glassware,
books, household goods.
BARRE, 56 BAILEY St. Friday
8/15 8-2. Sat 8/16 8-11. Glass-
ware, furniture, books, Something
For Everyone. Rain or Shine.
BERLIN, ROWELL HILL RD
White Farmhouse, Cleaning out
Attic. Furniture, backpacking
gear, fabric, vintage and antique
items, Plus more, Come Look,
Rain or Shine. 8/15&16, 9-3.
DOWNING SIZING SALE 26
Birch Street, Barre. Follow
signs off Circle Street.
8/15&16, 9-2.
EAST MONTPELIER Rain or
Shine. 8am-2pm. Household
stuff, tools, building materials,
collectibles, 1750 Brazier Road.
Directions: go up Gallison Hill,
pass U32 on your right and
straight across Towne Hill Road
on to Brazier Road. About 3 miles
from U32. Or from Center Road
in East Montpelier Center turn
right onto Brazier Rd immediate-
ly after the Old Meeting House.
FLEA MARKET SAT AUG
16 10AM-3PM. Space avail-
able call before Fri. The New!
Twin Valley Seniors Center
RT 2 East Montpelier Road.
Plainfeld, 802-223-3322
FRIDAY 8/15 ONLY
TONS of YARN, roving, knitting
and painting books and sup-
plies, feece, folk art, furniture
and more. 404 So Main Barre.
8:30-2 CASH only,
GARAGE SALE; Baby Items,
small furniture, clothing,
maternity and more. Sat-
urday 8/16/14 8am-1pm.
15 Onward Street Barre.
HUGE YARD SALE. 1944 Hebert
Rd, Williamston. August 16 & 17,
8-4. Follow signs Rte. 64 or 65.
LAST YARD sale of the sum-
mer, 2 portable closets, bureau,
plant stands, camera tri-pod,
estate jewelry, estate cameras,
and many others. Absolutely
no early birds and no dealers.
Friday Aug 15 9-6. Rain date
Fri/Aug 22 US Rte 14N, North
Montpelier. Follow signs.
Hope to see you there.
MIDDLESEX 423 CENTER RD,
2mi up from I-89. Sat-Sun Aug
16-17. Household, leather jack-
ets trunk, fabric, crafts items,
misc, Fishing tackle, State Cups.
MULTI-FAMILY DOWNSIZING
SALE. Fri.-Sun., Aug. 15-17,
8AM-3PM. Furniture, household
goods, clothing & much more. 6
Mountainview St., Montpelier.
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE
SALE, WILLIAMSTOWN. Friday
and Saturday, Aug 15-16, 8-4.
Follow signs to 221 Getz Rd,
off of Stone Rd, up near exit 5.
MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale,
Many household items.
8/15&16 8:30-4. 101 Weston St
Westons Trailer Park, Berlin.
TAG SALE FRIDAY August
15th 8-3, August 16th 8-2.
734 East Barre Road Route
302 E Barre. Buttons, Chairs,
Frames, Many Collectibles,
Holiday items, Knitting Needles,
Enamel Ware, Starter guns,
dog crete, clothes, yard dump
cart, toys, child bike, misc.
WATERBURY CTR. Kneeland
Flats. Giant garage/moving
sale. Everything must go af-
ter 34 years. Antique, vintage
and new furniture, glassware,
yard and garden stuff, house-
hold items, womens cloth-
ing and much more. August
15,16,17, 9-4. Rain or shine.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Saturday
& Sunday, 8/16-17, 9am. 501
VT Route 64, 1 half mile north
of downtown Williamstown.
Last chance, the garage is full,
more stuff added. 400 pieces
of kids cloths, girls sizes birth
to 3T, boys birth-5/6. Over 60
pairs of kids footwear. Every-
thing for baby. Stroller. Chic-
co Key ft 30 infant car seat
w/2bases. Toys, books, col-
lectibles, glassware and more!
CLASSIFIED AD
AND KIT!
YARD/GARAGE SALE
CLASSIFIED AD
Up To 15 Words
(each additional word is 35)
KIT INCLUDES:
Fluorescent Signs
Price Stickers
Inventory & Tip Sheet
$
9.95
For only $1.00 more, purchase
"Rain Insurance" (if it rains on your
sale, The WORLD will run your ad
the following week for FREE.*
*Must call by 9:00 AM Monday to
run your ad again.
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
(802) 479-2582 1-800-639-9753
FO
R
O
NLY
YARD SALE! August 16 & 17, 8-4.
229 Howard Avenue Waterbury
Center. BOOKS, KIDS STUFF,
DISHES, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
ODDS, ENDS, and FUN STUFF.
YARD SALE, SAT, 8/16.
9-3. 74 Bartlett Rd, Ber-
lin. Household items, Horse
stuff, Misc, Free Items.
Men Spook Rescue Dog
DEAR PAWS CORNER:
My beautiful big mutt,
Archie, is a rescue dog
who is very anxious around
men. Im not sure why, or
whats in his past to cause
this. But when company
comes over, he whines con-
stantly or runs behind me
to bark if a man approach-
es. How can I ease his
anxiety?
-- Linda in San Jose, Calif.
DEAR LINDA: Its clear
that Archie has some trauma in his past, and he may never be
completely free of his anxiety. What youll need to do is be
patient and encouraging. There isnt a tried and true method to
cure him of this, but you can ease his fears.
First, talk with his vet about ways to reduce Archies overall
anxiety. He may suggest medication, either for a specific peri-
od of time or permanently, to help. You also can try alternative
medicine like Bachs Rescue Remedy, which many owners
swear by and which can be added to Archies water bowl once
a day.
Next, dont overwhelm him when company comes over.
Place Archie in a back room or the kitchen, or train him to stay
in place when the doorbell rings. Once everyone has settled,
bring Archie in to meet each guest. If he becomes stressed or
wont approach certain people, dont worry and dont be
embarrassed. Just take him back to his safe room or kennel
cage, give him lots of praise and maybe a treat, and leave it at
that.
Make sure kids (and some adults!) dont chase after Archie
or insist that they get to pet him. Let Archie approach new
people on his own.
As he becomes more confident and secure, he may be much
friendlier to visitors that hes familiar with, such as close
friends ... maybe. There are no certainties when it comes to
dogs that suffered past abuse. Give him consideration and
time.
Send your questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com.
WILLIS
6 Year Old Neutered
Male Jack Russell Mix
Attention Jack Russell
fans Willis is a
handsome, fun-loving,
energetic little guy. His
favorite things are
chasing squeaky toys
and getting belly rubs.
Hes very affectionate
with adults but children
make him anxious so
he should be a home
with no kids or
grandkids.
1589 VT Rte 14S East Montpelier 802-476-3811
www.cvhumane.com
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,, Sat. 10am-4pm
POWER EQUIPMENT
476-7712
81 S. Main St., Barre
M-F 8-5 SAT. 8:30-Noon
15 Models in Stock
OCCASIONAL USE SAW
MS 170 Stihl Homeowner
TM
$
179
.95
MIDRANGE SAW
MS 291 Stihl Farm
Rugged Farm
Use
PROFESSIONAL SAW
MS 362 Stihl Professional
TM
$
729
.95
Tough High
Performance
START AT
Ideal for
Home Use
START AT
$
459
.95
START AT
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
GARAGE SALES! YARD SALES! TAG SALES! RUMMAGE SALES!
DONT PUT OFF
TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU
CAN
SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
C
L
I
P
A
N
D

S
A
V
E
!
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
NEW AND used guns, muzzle
loaders, accessories, Snowsville
store, E. Braintree 802-728-5252
RITEWAY SPORTS over 1000
New & Used Firearms $700,000
Plus Inventory of Guns, Ar-
chery, Fishing, Scopes, Knives
& More. Between Ford Dealer-
ship & Light, Hardwick 802-472-
5916 Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 9-2.
WANTED: PISTOLS, Ri-
es, Shotguns. Top Pric-
es paid. 802-492-3339
days. 802-492-3032 nights.
TOOLS/
MACHINERY
PLANNER JOINTER COMBO
12/6 asking $1100.00. Delta
type shaper 1/2 hp asking
$265.00. Wall LP Heater nev-
er used asking $425.00(paid
over 800). 802-522-7174
TooI Warehouse OutIet, Inc.
Rt. 302 Barre-MontpeIier
CentraI Vermont's Best
SeIection Of QuaIity TooIs
Discount Prices!
802-479-3363 800-462-7656
TOOLS REPAIRED
Air, electric, hydraulic. Tool
Warehouse Outlet, Barre-Mont-
pelier Rd.
802-479-3363, 1-800-462-
7656.
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
ANTHRACITE COAL
5 Sizes in stock
Bulk Only
BLACK ROCK COAL
www.blackrockcoal.com
1-800-639-3197
802-223-4385
CUT and SPLIT 16, $130/
CORD. You Pick-up in Wash-
ington. Calls 7-9. AM or PM
Only, 439-3381. caplinga@
yahoomcom (anytime)
FIREWOOD ALL HARD Wood,
Green, Mostly Maple, Cut/
Split/Delivered $200/cord.
Marsheld and surround-
ing areas. 802-274-7676
FIREWOOD, GREEN, Mixed.
Not delivered, $180.00. Negotia-
ble for handshake. 802-479-1837
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
Meshbags $7.00/ea. Free de-
livery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
METALBESTOS INSULATED
Chimney pipes. Everyday low
price. Plaineld Hardware &
General Store, Rt2 East Mont-
pelier Rd, Plaineld. 802-454-
1000 Open 7 Days a Week
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
502 NEW HOLLAND Manure
spreader $2000. 6 John Deere
3-Point hitch sickle mower,
$500. John Deere side deliv-
ery rake $500. 802-476-5204
ASH or PINE ARBOR STAINED
used one year 95tallx89widex
45deep, $350 obo, great for
swinging bench. 802-249-0748
BRUSH-HOGGING in Cen-
tral Vermont area. No
eld is to small or to large.
Call Brian 802-839-6527.
CEDAR BROOK FARM; Ce-
dar Fence Posts, Brush Hog-
ging, Pasture Renovation,
Rototilling, Planting, Wildlife
Food Plots. 802-274-2955
email-ajpalmiero@gmail.com
DRY MULCH HAY, $3.50/bale.
Call 595-0927 or 279-6675
FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,
We have over 700 in stock
from 2 1/2Gal - 275 Gal totes.
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels
The Barrel Man. 802-439-5149
FOR SALE, POWERBOSS
Generator, Powered by 13HP
Honda engine, 12000 start-
ing Watts-7000 running Watts,
Used only 13hours, Like
New, $900. 802-433-5837
HEAVY DUTY Utility Trailer,
7.8x12, built on Truck frame,
all new construction. Metal
storage box. $500. 802-456-
1419/ c el l #802- 249- 5755
LOW-IMPACT TRACTOR LOG-
GING Since 1990.
I can move my equipment for a
job with
several cords worth of trees for
Firewood, and or a Log Truck
Load of hard or soft wood trees
for logs. Will Remove Firewood
in 4-8 lengths. Can also help
with storm damaged trees. Glad
to discuss your needs, prefer
working East of Barre-Montpe-
lier Area. Plaineld 802-778-
0832.
NEW LANDSCAPE STONE in
stock. 1 Winter White marble
chips and Snow White play
sand.
landscapestonesofvt.com
Black Rock Coal, East Mont-
pelier. 802-223-4385 or 1-800-
639-3197.
ORGANIC
TOP SOIL
12-YD LOAD
$275
DELIVERED
802-272-7422
TIRED OF BARK MULCH?
COLORED STONE ROCKS!
www.l andscapestonesofver-
mont.com at Black Rock Coal,
East Montpelier, VT. 802-223-
4385, 1-800-639-3197.
ANIMALS/
PETS
8-WEEK OLD Registered ROT-
TWEILER PUPPIES, $600-
$700. Call Carl 802-625-0701
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming & Boarding
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,
Air Conditioning In Summer
DONT WANT TO
KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)?
Have your child friendly com-
panion animal stay with us in the
comfort of our home. Call Your
Pet Nannies, Sophie 802-229-
0378 or Shona 802-229-4176,
references available.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-
PIES, AKC registered Black
Labs, quality bred. great fam-
ily/hunting dogs. Vet checked
with 1st shots. Born 7/18, ready
9/5. $600 males, $700 females.
Info at facebook.com/water-
boundlabs or call 802-223-5878
ANIMALS/
FARM
ALPACAS For Sale: Herd
Reduction, Males-Females-
Maidens-Yearlings-Crigs, Price
starts $100.00 up to $1,000.00
with no registry. Registry papers
are available at extra cost! East
Hardwick, VT 802-533-7788 Mike
Kidders Smokehouse. Custom
smoke & cure. We do cornbeef.
We do Cutting, Wrapping-Pigs
only. Orange. 802-498-4550.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
JMR-FINE LINE PAINTING
Interior/Exterior.Neat.Clean
Quality Work. No Job to Small
Free Estimates. 802-793-1017
$ A1-CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
802-522-4279.
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, FREE Scrap Metal
Pick-up. Call Barre, 802-917-
2495, 802-476-4815, Bob.
**LAWN MOWING**
*802-479-0610*
*ALSO LIGHT-TRUCKING*
ACE PAINTING
& STAINING SERVICES LLC
Covering all interior/exterior and
pressure washing needs. 802-
461-7828.
AUTO GLASS
Wind Shields-Side Glass-Rear
Window-Door Glass.
802-522-9140
BRUSH HOGGING-Large
& Small Jobs, Home-
stead Landscape, Rhett
Savoie 802-272-7130
CARPET AND
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Residential & Commercial
223-6490
Our Reputation Is Clean!
CLEANING Profession-
ally for Commercial & Resi-
dential. Call 371-8083
CLEANING SERVICES
For Your HOME; I Wash Win-
dows, Vacuuming, Mopping,
Kitchen & Bathrooms. Call Tam-
mie, 802-249-6539.
DmFURNACE
MAN
Oil Furnace Tune-Ups
Cleanings Repairs
Installations
Fully Licensed & Insured
Reasonable Rates
Call Daryl
802-249-2814
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Hot Rubber Crack Repair Edging
Central Vermont Sealcoating
Steve Morris Orange, VT
272-8354
Free Estimates
FINISHING TOUCHES Home
Improvement and Maintenance,
Interior and Exterior painting,
staining, power washing, decks
and patios and more. 20 Years
experience Fully insured call
for a free estimate. We also
install and clean windows and
doors. Call for all your home
improvement and maintenance
needs, mulching, gardens in-
stalled, debris removal and
spring cleanups. 802-274-2955
or ajpalmiero@gmail.com
FOUR SQUARE CONTRACT-
ING. Carpenter, Painter, Etc..
All Manor of Repair and Res-
toration. Ed, 802-229-5414.
HOUSE PAINTING
CHRIS COLOMBE
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
Also Clapboard Repair
Full Restorations
802-279-9353
Chris Colombe
LAWN MOWING Start-
ing at $40, within 10 miles
of Barre, Free Estimates.
Bob Morin 802-522-9753
LOUS APPLIANCE RE-
PAIR for all of Central Ver-
mont. Cell 802-477-2802,
Phone 802-728-4636, Web
l ousappl i ance@comcast.net
OVERVIEW REPAIR
Handyman Services
Insured-Registered
Call 802-433-6354
No answer, Please
leave a message.
QUALITY PAINTING, Stu-
art Morton, Interior/Exterior,
Repairs, Many Excellent Lo-
cal References. 802-229-
0681 corsica@sover.net
ROYAL MAINTENANCE
Professional Cleaning & Handy-
man Services.
Home Repairs, Cleaning, Lawn
& Garden
Care, Painting, Many Other
Jobs.
Less expensive than ANY con-
tractor or business.
Please Call Shane 802-498-
3612 No Job is to Small.
SEWING, ALTERA-
TIONS, heming, mend-
ing, ironing. 802-476-9635.
TREE SERVICE; Full Tree Ser-
vice, Stump grinding, 35+ years
experience, call Randy 802-479-
3403/249-7164 fully insured.
WANT TO stay in your home,
but feeling over whelmed with
chores. Very capable and reli-
able handyman with reason-
able rates. Jon 802-595-2249
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
continued
GOT CLUTTER? CLEAN UP WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS.
Youll nd
yourself with space to
spare and money to burn
when you sell your stuff
in The WORLD
classieds.
Call to place your ad for
as little as $3.50 a week
or get a Garage Sale Kit
and a 15-word ad for
$9.95.
Call 479-2582 today.
DONT PUT OFF
TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU CAN
SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
A public service announcement
presented to you by The WORLD
STOP
NEVER GIVE YOUR:
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Or any other
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the ability for other consumers to email you, the seller.
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Its easy, and
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Instructions:
Step 1: Go to www.vt-world.com
Step 2: Single click on Classied tab
Step 3: Single click on Place a Classied Ad
Step 4: Select Internet only or Internet and
Print for a fee.
Step 5: Follow the on-screen instructions online.
403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641
479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 Fax (802) 479-7916
www.vt-world.com sales@vt-world.com
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm
BLUE RIDGE CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING AND EXCAVATION
Renovations Additions
Site Work Concrete Roofing
Siding Driveway Repairs Septic Systems
Custom Modular Homes
Design Build Services
Land/Home Packages Available
Call 229-1153
for free estimates
BONANNO MASONRY
Andrew Bonanno MONTPELIER Free Estimates
802-793-3190 CELL
Fully Insured
FIREPLACES CHIMNEYS STEPS
Fireplace, Stove & Chimney Maintenance
David Loughran
Barre, VT
Chimney Building Repairs Liners Caps
Cleaning Metalbestos
Also Foundation &
Brick Wall Repair (802) 479-3559
Got the good old appliances still around?
Need repair?
Call the old guy to x em!
Servicing Central Vermont for 40+ Years
Even got old prices!
Call Dennis 229-0096
Quality In
Concrete
Concrete business since 1972.
Repairs New foors and walls Decorative concrete
Crane work Consulting ICF foundations
114 Three Mile Bridge Rd., Middlesex, VT
(802) 229-0480 gendronconcrete.com
Gendron
Building
J. Waters
Upholstery
FURNITURE
REUPHOLSTERING
Also doing auto, home, recreation
802-883-2286
WASHINGTON, VERMONT

Custom Made On Site
And Installed
FREE Estimates,
Fully Insured
Installation & Material
GUARANTEED
30+ Years Experience
Compare Quality & Workmanship
MARIO VERDON 802-476-3331 or 1-800-463-7311
337 VT Route 110, Orange, VT 05641
gutters, gutters
Go With The Best!
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
NEW LOCATION:
250 Main St., Suite 103
(former NECI Building)
MONTPELIER
Mon.-Fri 10AM to 5PM,
Saturday By Appointment
229-2400
Patty Morse
Something Sew Right Something Sew Right
Tom Moore
T&T Repeats
Montpelier
802-224-1360
Light Moving
House Clean-Out
Landfill Runs
Garage Clean-Out
Reasonable Rates
Local Business
Long Distance Runs
Deliveries for
Local Businesses
TRUCK FOR HIRE!
Tinys Trash
SERVICES / HAULING
Bag Drop & Recycling @
Brookside Country Store
339 East Montpelier Road
(Vt. Rt. 14)
SAT. 7:00AM-1:00PM
SUN. 7:00AM-2:00PM
Also available for
Cleanouts/Debris Removal
Call Tiny @
802-522-5089
5 Residential & 6 Commercial Free Estimates / Fully Insured
Custom Gutters
Available in colors to match
Made from the heaviest weight
aluminum .032 gauge
We offer a 20-Year warranty on
materials and 5-Year workmanship
guarantee
All Seamless Copper & Aluminum Plus Half-Round Classics
Superior InstallationWe Use Bar Hangers, Which Are Screwed Into The
Fascia Board For Greater Durability
800-499-6326 802-334-6326
Visit Our Website: www.willeysgutters.com
2
5

Y
E
A
R
S
E
X
P
E
R
IE
N
C
E
OUR
25th
YEAR!
MEMBER
BETTER
BUSINESS
BUREAU
SENIOR CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
5% OFF
your total order
SERVICES AT A GLANCE
ERVIC
DIRECTORY
S E
Repair or Replace
Broken Screen
Door?
Q: On a visit to our friends
house, my youngest son ran
toward the sliding-glass
doors leading to the back
yard and went right through
the screen door. Hes fine,
but I want to fix the damage.
Can I do so without having to
buy a whole new door?
-- Joe T., Hartford, Conn.
A: If the door frame is undamaged, you should be able to replace
the screen itself without paying too much. With your friend,
inspect the door frame for warped or broken rollers. Make sure its
seated properly in the track and rolls easily back and forth.
If the door sticks when it rolls, check the bottom rollers. (Gently
wiggle each side of the door; the side with more resistance may
have a roller off the track.) Carefully lift up that side of the door
as far as it will go (usually a fraction of an inch). Use a small putty
knife to gently push the roller wheel back down into its track, and
test.
Now, you can elect either to replace the screen and any dam-
aged components (if the rollers broke or were loosened, for
example), or to replace the entire door ($50 to upward of $100).
Also consider how much time and effort you want to put into the
repair versus a replacement.
For times sake, lets go with the screen replacement. If replace-
ment parts are available for that specific model, get those; other-
wise, a generic replacement kit with nylon screen and spline
should work fine. Purchase a spline roller as well.
Remove the screen door from its tracks by lifting upward and
tugging out. Lay the door flat on a clean surface with the screen
side nearest you. Locate the rubber spline around the perimeter of
the screen. Using a flat screwdriver, ease a section of spline out of
its track and then pull the entire run out. The broken screen will
come out with it.
Next, roll the replacement screen out and pre-measure. Leave at
least 1 inch extra around all four sides. Use a utility knife to cut
the screen to size.
With a helper holding the screen in place, use the spline rollers
convex (ungrooved) end to push the new screen down into its
groove on one side of the door. Follow up by pushing the new
spline into place in the groove, pinning the screen in. Use the
grooved side of the roller to push the spline in tightly.
Repeat the process on all four sides, working carefully around
each corner so that the edges dont tear the screen. Hold the screen
taut as you work.
Once the spline is in place, carefully cut away the extra length
at the end and push the nub down into the groove. Use a utility
knife to trim away the excess screen from the outer edge of the
spline groove.
Put the door back into place, setting it into the top of the frame
first and then easing into its bottom track, being careful not to
damage the rollers.
HOME TIP: Screens with one or two minor flaws can be repaired
using needle and thread; screens with tears or large holes should
be replaced.
Send your questions or home tips to ask@thisisahammer.com.
By Samantha Mazzotta
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
Beautiful umbrella stands dont have to be limited to
umbrellas. We keep sports equipment (bats, a lacrosse stick, yoga
mat) in ours, and it works just as well. -- T.J. in Kansas
Stuck zippers can be loosened with graphite powder, or simply
by tracing a pencil lead over the zipper.
Make your own camping lamp: Strap a headlamp to a full gallon
jug of water. It fills the tent with a soft light, and you can still drink
the water!
If you have a retractable cord on your vacuum, try this trick. Clip
a clothespin at the optimum length, and the cord will not retract
past that point. So, no more snapping right out of the outlet, which
used to happen to me. -- P.L. in Tennessee
Old socks can be fitted around the head of an old mop or Swiffer
base. Spray with cleaner and clean away. When you are done,
remove the sock and launder.
Send your tips to Now Heres a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail
JoAnn at heresatip@yahoo.com.
NOW HERES A TIP
By JoAnn Derson
ALL ABOUT
THE HOUSE
Handyman Services
Home Repairs Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates

Tim Chapin (802) 595-0545
Spring Clean-Up
Painting & Staining
See What New Technology Can Do For You!
BEAUDINS PLUMBING
& HEATING 476-3237
Master Licensed & Insured Plumber
Got Plumbing, Heating, Water
or Air Problems?
Call Leo Beaudin!
CLIP AND SAVE
Bob Richardson, Owner
Tel: 802 472-8877
Cell: 802 249-8448
*Trees, Shrubs,
Evergreens
*Patios, Walls,
Walkways, Decking
*General
Maintenance,
Planting
*Designing
& Consulting!
Bobs Creative Landscaping
Specializing
in
Concrete
Pavers
BOBs masOnry
anD asPHaLT sHInGLE rOOFInG
Chimneys,
Steps,
Fireplaces, etc.
45 Years Experience
802-454-1134
BUILDING GARAGES
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At
$
8,900
24 x 24 garage, 6 concrete floors with steel
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.
Garages to your specifications, any size.
House Framing & Addition Work
Call 802-296-1522 Ask for Ray
Rates Lowered Due To The Economy
CENTRAL VERMONT PAINTING
~Interior ~Exterior ~Pressure Washing
~5 Year Guarantee ~Quality Work
~Commercial/Residential ~Free Estimates
~Insured ~EMP Lead Removal Certified
15 Years Experience
802-793-6351CELL
5% CHARITY
MEMBER OF
BETTER
BUSINESS
BUREAU
OF PROFIT
GOES TO
OF YOUR
CHOICE
GREGS
PAINTING & STAINING
Metal Roof Painting
Call 802-479-2733
gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified
Handpaint or Spray
Metal Roof Painting
Interior/Exterior
Guarantee
Free Estimates
Reasonable Low Rates
Neat, Quality Work
References Insured
DEMERS
AUTO
DEMERS
AUTO
COLLISION REPAIR
All Vehicles - All Makes & Models
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
3.5 miles from Montpelier roundabout toward East Montpelier (RT 2)
229-6262
138 Mill Street PO Box 175 East Barre, VT 05649
476-9608 802-249-1175 CELL
eaglefoors1@hotmail.com
Largest Hardwood Flooring Showroom
In Central Vermont!
Member of the
Home Builder &
Remodelers Assoc.
Wood - Laminate - Ceramic - Carpet - Vinyl
Sales &
Installation
Rick Johnson
Randy Eastman
CARPENTRY
"25 Years Experience"
522-5889
You Save Money Because There Is No Overhead
Free Estimates References
W/ 21-ro corr|lrerl & cred|l qua||l|cal|or
Still Have
Dial UpI
Get High-Speed Today!
Offer expires l/l6/l4. Pestrictions apply. Call for details.
Promotional prices start at
lor 12 rorl|s
ll :.a, :. a .a: ..
Mark Alberghini
Green Mountain Satellite
Waterbury, VT
802-244-5400
www.greenmountainsatellite.getdish.com gmsat@myfairpoint.net
Offer expires 1/16/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details.
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS: RICK, JONATHAN, JAMES, LUKE AND CHRIS
heatingandmore@hotmail.com
Marshfield, VT 05658
802-426-HEAT (4328) FAX: 802-426-4329
Don't Wait Too Long!
The Heating & More guys will be booked up
soon...Make your appointment today!
-Furnace/Boiler Cleanings -New Installations
-New Hot Water Options -Plumbing Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES!
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Slate/Gravel/Top Soil
Landscaping
Excavation/Loader Work
Brush Hogging/Rototilling
Driveway Repair
Septic & Mound Systems
K
e
v
i
n

E. Hu
d
s
o
n
802-249-7112 Cell
KHidigforyou@aol.com
Rentals Fully Insured
If its dirt, We dig it!
Garage Doors and Openers
Sales & Service
Offering prompt, professional service and
repair on all residential makes and models
Kevin Rice, Owner Cell: (802) 839-6318
Kevins Doors
OPENERS
ROOF REPAIRS & SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & FLAT ROOF EXPERTS
Call for a FREE Residential Roofng Guide and Samples that highlights all
of the Lifetime Luxury Shingles we install with detailed color photos.
Roofng Since 1978
SHINGLES RUBBER SLATE METAL
Emergency Repairs 24/7 (Expert Leak Finders)
Al Smith, LLC
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
Call 233-1116 alsmithroofng.com
SENIOR
DISCOUNT
10
%
OFF
TOP TO BOTTOM CHIMNEY SERVICES
Richard Dickinson
(802) 479-1811
Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps
Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning
Free Estimates/Insured
Mobile Home
Sales, Parts & Services
GoVillageHomes.com
HSingle Wide & Double Wide
HNew & Used (Trades Welcome)
HEnergy Star Packages
HFinancing & Site Work
HHome Parts & Fixtures
802-229-1592 1083 US Route 2, Berlin, VT
HDoors & Knobs / Storm Doors
HInsulated Windows / Skylights
HTubs, Faucets & Plumbing
HSkirting & Exterior Steps
HTie Down Anchoring Products
These local businesses are here to take good care of you.
These local businesses are here
to take good care of you.
SPOTLIGHT
ON SERVICE
Attn: Drivers Quality Home Time!
Now hiring in Your Area Avg.
$1000/weekly. BCBS, 401K, Pet
& Rider CDL-A Req (855)969-
5301 www.ad-drivers.com
AUTO BODY
TECH
NEEDED
8am-5pm
Pay Commensurate
with Experience
Call
802-229-6262
AVON - Earn Extra $$$ Sell
from home, work, online. For
Information Call: 1-800-796-
2622 or email AvonDetails@aol.
com (IRS) Se Habla Espanol
BETSYS BED & BREAKFAST
is hiring a weekend employee
for either housekeeping or
housekeeping plus breakfast
preparation and service, Apply in
person at 74 East State Street,
Montpelier. 802-229-0466
BOOTH RENTAL Off The Top
Barre Contact Tom
802-479-0855
BUSY INSURANCE Agency
seeks a team player. Must be
able to multi-task, prioritize,
organized, friendly and quick
thinking. Excellent work envi-
ronment. Will train from scratch.
Insurance knowledge a huge
plus. P/T that will lead into F/T
depending on your ability. com-
mission and performance review
bonuses. Potential is unlimited
and depends on how serious
you are with the business. e-
mail all resumes for interviews
to Oliviawilliam39@yahoo.com
DRIVERS: Money & Miles...
New Excellent Pay Package.
100% Hands OFF Freight +
E-Logs. Great Home time/
Monthly Bonus. 1 yr. OTR exp./
No Hazmat 877-704-3773
FRAC SAND Owner Op-
erator Needed Immediately
in Texas! Requires tractor,
blower, pneumatic trailer.
Sting Services Pays 80%...
Unlimited Work 214-250-1985
is seeking
part-time
Tax Preparers
Will train qualifed candidates.
Classes starting in September.
For more information contact
Penny @ 479-9100 or
penny.farrell@hrblock.com
HELP WANTED: Part Time well-
ness coach with Herbalife. Earn
what youre worth! Work from
home. Serious inquires only.
802-279-5052 Ken Danforth
IMMEDIATE OPENING for Part/
Full Time Salvage Yard Help.
Must have own hand tools.
Flexible hours. $15/hr. 802-
685-7799 allens@together.net
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full
or part time mechanic $15/$20
per hour. Also
eBayer photos and listings for
auctions. Allens@together.net
or 802-685-7799.
TED`S KAR KARE
NOW
HIRING
Automotive
Mechanic
802-244-1224
PREP COOK and Waitstaff

Experience a Plus
Breakfast & Lunch Hours
Apply in person or call
802-622-0706
L&M Diner
Barre, VT
BARRE CITY ELEMENTARY
AND MIDDLE SCHOOL
SEEKS
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
BCEMS seeks an athletic director for the
2014-15 school year to coordinate and
oversee its athletic programs for grades
7 and 8 which include soccer and bas-
ketball.
SOCCER COACHES
BCEMS seeks soccer coaches for the
fall season for 7th and 8th grade teams.
Interested applicants should send a let-
ter of interest, resume, and three letters
of recommendation to:
Michele Cote, Principal
Barre City Elementary
and Middle School
50 Parkside Terrace
Barre, VT 05641
Best Place to Work
Best Place to Work
RNs and LNAs

Are you looking for an exciting career opportunity
where you would join an innovative nursing team?
We may have just what youre looking for!
We are currently seeking qualied Registered Nurse
candidates for full-time employment opportunities
at Central Vermont Hospital in our Medical / Surgical
Unit, ICU, ER and Float Pool. Positions require a
current VT RN license. Some experience is preferred,
but willing to consider new graduates.
CVMC is also looking for day and night LNAs for
the hospital and nursing home.
CVMC offers a vast benets program, with
options of medical, dental, vision, disability
and life insurance, as well as generous tuition
reimbursement and combined time off programs.
Apply online at
www.cvmc.org/jobs
Diagnostic Imaging
Assistant
Central Vermont Medical Center is looking for a
computers. Good communication and customer

www.cvmc.org/jobs
Best Place to Work
223-0021
72 Kubota Drive, Berlin
champlainvalleyequipment.com
You Are Never Too Far Away To Get A Great Deal!
Needed
Immediately:
Busy Tractor
and Equipment
Dealership seeks
experienced mechanic.
Must have own tools and clean
MVR. Diagnostic and computer
knowledge a must.
Please contact Robert Smith at
our Berlin Store for a confdential
interview.
Please apply in person.
East Montpelier Community Connections
is looking for a motivated
Early Childhood Educator
for our state licensed Pre-Kindergarten program
at East Montpelier Elementary School.
- This is a 6 hour per week position with a small group of
4 year olds that meets from 1:15 to 3:35 on Tuesdays
and Thursdays with the potential for additional hours.
- The position runs the entire 2014-2015 school year.
- The applicant will collaborate with the East Montpelier
Elementary Pre-Kindergarten staff to develop and
implement a curricular plan.
- Ongoing professional development opportunities.
Job requirements: CDA, Associates, or Bachelors
Degree in Early Childhood Education/Child Development
or a related feld. History of positive work experience in
the feld of Early Childhood Education.
Apply by submitting a letter of interest and resume to:
Alexander Rob
East Montpelier Community Connections
665 Vincent Flats Road
East Montpelier, VT 05651
(802) 223-7936 ext 305
arob@u32.org
INTERESTED
IN CDL?
Classes
ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
249-2886
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
DINING SERVICES AIDE
FULL TIME POSITION
Looking for an organized, energetic,
customer service oriented individual to work in our
fast paced environment serving residents and cleaning.
Experience preferred.
Contact:
Marge Gulyas, RD, CD
71 Richardson Street
Northfeld, VT 05663
(802) 485-3161 Fax (802) 485-6307
mgulyas@mayohc.org www.mayohc.org
EOE
Four Color Pressman for small growing shop, must be
quality oriented, be able to work in a fast paced enviroment.
Be a team player. Pay based on experience.
Bindery Person. Stitcher operator, Mueller Martini 5
pocket with cover feeder. Experience running this type of
machine required. Folding , cutting , and perfect binding
helpful. Must be team player. Pay based on experience.
Contact Dana LaPlant
802-433-9898
dlaplant@
stillwatergraphics.biz
71 Depot Street
Williamstown, VT 05679
Phone: 802.433.9898
Fax: 802.433.9899
479-3444
STYLIST
WANTED
Main Floor Station
or Semi-Private Room
Station Rental or
Commission
Look us
up on
Ask how you can
earn free rent
Accounts Payable Clerk
Town of Barre Part-time
The AP clerk will work 10 hours per week and will work mid-
day on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays, or possibly just two
of the days. Some fexibility in the schedule. The AP clerk will
organize approved invoices and related documents for payment.
Invoices will be copied weekly before sent to the bookkeeping
service. When paid, invoices will be stamped and fled.
Answer telephone calls and greet visitors as needed. Minimum
qualifcations are high school diploma or GED and some
offce or clerical experience. Accounts payable experience
preferred. Applicants should have basic computer skills (email,
ability to learn accounts payable program) and ability to
communicate clearly and effectively. Starting hourly wage rate
is $12.50. Applications are available on the town website at
www.barretown.org/PDFFiles/Forms/employment.pdf and at the
Town Managers Offce, 149 Websterville Road. Applications
are due by 4:30 p.m., Thursday, August 21, 2014 at the Town
Managers Offce, P.O. Box 116, Websterville, VT 05678 or to
offces@barretown.org.
~ The Town of Barre is an Equal Opportunity Employer ~
Seasonal & Full-time
Salesperson Wanted
Looking for an energetic, motivated
salesperson. Come work with a great team
of professionals that enjoy what they do!
Send resume to Doug at:
Vermont Country Campers
1498 US Rte 2, East Montpelier, VT 05651
802-223-6417 x115
or Doug@VermontCountryCampers.com
I Saw It In
For Classified
Advertising
That Works
Call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
Classied
Deadline Is
Monday
Before 10:00AM
WORK AT HOME AND EARN
BIG BUCKS!
Earn up to $1,000 a week at
your leisure in your own home?
The probability of gaining big
prots from this and many simi-
lar at home jobs is slim. Promot-
ers of these jobs usually require
a fee to teach you useless, and
unprotable trades, or to provide
you with futile information. TIP:
If a work-at-home program is
legitimate, your sponsor should
tell you, for free and in writing,
what is involved. If you question
a programs legitimacy, call the
ATTORNEY GENERALS CON-
SUMER ASSISTANCE PRO-
GRAM at 1-800-649-2424.
600 Granger Road Barre, VT 05641
Learn more at www.cvhhh.org/careers. EOE
Your Job is More Than Just Work.
Youll Improve Peoples Lives.
Youll Maximize Your Impact on Your Community.
Youll Make a Difference That Means as Much
to You as to the People around You.
You are a
Personal Care Attendant!
Evening Supervisor
Oversees up to 30 adults in homeless shelter
5:30-10 PM, intakes and some paperwork, 2-3
nights per week, $9/hour starting. Posting at
www.goodsamaritanhaven.org.
Send resume to: Tanya Towndrow
105 N. Seminary Street, Barre, VT 05641
or
Email: ttowndrow@goodsamaritanhaven.org
or call 479-2294
EOE.
Do you have a knack for
interior design?
Do you often give decorating
advice to your friends?
Are you outgoing?
Novello Furniture in Berlin is looking for a
FULL-TIME RETAIL SALESPERSON.
Excellent pay.
Send resum to:
Novello Furniture, 1021 US Rte 302
Berlin, VT 05641 802-476-7900
TEMPORARY OPENINGS
WITH
Keurig Green Mountain
in Waterbury.
Different schedules available.
Apply online at
www.spherion.com/jobs
Enter ID #1001911322
or call for details
1-800-639-6560
Administration
Advanced Accounting Specialist: Responsible for a variety of
accounting department functions including billing, accounts
receivable, accounts payable, reporting and General Ledger entry
and reconciliations. Degree in Accounting, two to three years
accounting experience. Associate Degree or High School Diploma
plus College level courses in Accounting and/or 5-7 years accounting
experience. Knowledge and experience in Financial Statement
preparation and analysis and General Ledger. Effective interpersonal
skills, focus on teamwork, possess strong organizational skills.
Experience with computerized accounting, word processing and
spreadsheet applications preferred.
Administrative Assistant: Seeking an administrative person to
work on an as-needed, hourly basis in the various front offices of
WCMHS, Inc. Must have excellent computer skills (Word, Outlook,
Excel, Publisher, PowerPoint), at least 2-3 years of telephone and
face-to-face reception experience, and the ability to multi-task in
fast-paced work environments. This is the perfect job for someone
who wants to work on an occasional or time-limited basis, filling in
when someone is sick, on vacation, or extra help is needed. Only
selected applicants will be notified.
Accounting/Administrative Generalist: This position provides a
broad range of administrative support services to our main
administrative office at 885 So Barre Road. In addition, this position
fills in for administrative staff during times of vacation, illness and
other absences, and provides assistance to administrative departments
as needed. This is a full-time benefitted position. Will hold
responsibilities within accounting, data entry for results based
accountability, front desk reception (as needed), and other duties as
assigned within data entry, billing and payroll. Requires a High
School Diploma or GED. Desired: Associates Degree in Business
related field. One to two years office based experience and/or
general knowledge of administration or combination of work/
education. Proficient in MS Office.
Office Manager/Social Support Specialist: Position located in
Montpelier, 37.5 hours per week with excellent fringe benefit
package. Applicants must have outstanding face-to-face and
telephone reception skills and a thorough knowledge of Microsoft
Office (Word, Excel, Publisher, Outlook, PowerPoint), and top
notch computer skills in general. Ability to multi-task is critical in
order to be successful in this fast paced office. Minimum of three
years experience in an office environment involving direct client/
patient contact. Proficiency in medical and psychiatric terminology
highly desirable. Only selected applicants will be notified.
Children, Youth & Family Services
ChOICE Academy Behavioral Interventionists/Educational
Support Specialist: Provide direct supervision to youth within an
integrated mental health treatment facility / educational center.
Implement behavioral programming and milieu counseling in
social, emotional and recreation/leisure skills and activities of daily
living in classroom, day treatment and community settings. Provide
individual and group supervision as needed. Experience providing
direct instruction and therapeutic services to children with
challenging behaviors preferred. Bachelors Degree in human
services, education or psychology preferred. If degree requirements
are not complete, working toward BA / BS or related field is
required. Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds and execute physical
restraints required. Multiple positions available. Community
Developmental Services
Community Developmental Services
Crisis Intervention Specialist: Orchard Hill House is residential
program located in East Barre that provides temporary assistance
and support for CDS consumers who are experiencing intense
behavioral/emotional needs, or are in residential transition. The
Crisis Intervention Specialist works as a team member helping
individuals through difficult or transitional periods by providing
support as indicated in the ISA (Individual Support Agreement) and
other support plans. An undergraduate degree is preferred, but
relevant experience will be considered.
Assistant Case Manager (Arioli): Reliable, responsible, dedicated
individual to join and assist a team committed to providing quality
services to individuals in a Level III community residence. The
Assistant Case Manager is an entry level management position that
requires an ability to assist the Coordinator in the day to day
operations, provide leadership, guidance and support to other team
members. Primary tasks include scheduling of staff, assure
compliance with licensing/medical guidelines, provide mentoring
of appropriate activities in the home and community. The ACM
will also assume home leadership when the Coordinator is
unavailable. Other tasks include assisting with the ISA process,
home maintenance, purchasing, scheduling, and attending medical
appointments. Provide leadership, guidance and support to other
team members. On-Call required. BA or Associates degree in
human services, psychology or related field desired.
Residential Support Specialist (Hill St): Full-time with benefits.
Two positions available: (1) Position is Sunday through Monday
7-3, Thursday 3p-11p, Friday and Saturday 11a-11p. Caring
individual to provide day support to 6 adults residing in a
community based Intermediate Care Facility (ICF). Responsibilities
include living skills instruction, preparation to attend community
activities, physical transfers, and assisting individuals with day-to-
day activities. (2) Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
overnights 11p-7a.Supporting residents with developmental and
medical concerns in a group home. Support includes personal care
of individuals, community inclusion, communication enhancement,
household maintenance, and other team approach activities that
contribute to the overall wellness of the residents. LNA preferred.
High school diploma or equivalent (GED) required.
Community & Residential Support Specialist (START): Provide
support, guidance and supervision to a challenging individual living
in his own apartment. Support would include community activities,
vocational, personal care, daily management, behavior management
and safety needs. Ability to work independently and as a team
member, strong verbal and written communication skills, and
ability to complete documentation and data recording in a timely
manner required. Must be flexible with schedule and willing to
work weekends, overnights and holidays. Four full time positions
currently available.
Employment Service Specialist: Provide supported employment
services to individuals with developmental disabilities so they can
meet employment goals of set by present employer. Individual will
specialize in the training management strategies for placement,
training, support and continuous follow-along while serving the
employer and Individual. High school diploma or equivalent and
3-5 years experience working with individuals with developmental
disabilities and job development. Two positions available.
Vocational/Community Support Specialist: This position includes
primarily working with two individuals who have community and
vocational goals. Seeking motivated individual who is creative,
flexible and has some education around augmentative & alternative
communication, autism, or a willingness to learn. Anticipated 35
hours a week. Facilitated Communication training provided to
support staff. Experience with autism is preferred. Must have valid
drivers license, excellent driving record and the use of a safe,
reliable vehicle. High school diploma or equivalent.
Residential/Community Support Specialist: Provide support to a
challenging individual with communication needs, both in a
residential and in a community support setting. The successful
candidate will possess strong interpersonal and communication
skills, demonstrate flexibility, and be willing to work with individuals
with a variety of support needs. 30 hours/week with benefits.
Case Manager: Provide Case Management Services to individuals
with developmental disabilities. It is the responsibility of the Case
Manager to facilitate and assist individuals and teams in developing
a compliment of services that will meet the ever-changing supports
of the individual or family being served. Further assure that the ISA
is implemented and modified as determined by each team. QDDP
status preferred. Bachelors Degree in a related field with a
minimum of 3 years experience working with the developmentally
disabled and supervisory experience preferred but candidates with
relevant experience also considered. Two positions available.
Community Support Program
Road House Coordinator: This position is responsible for
overseeing the day to day operations of the facility. The Coordinator
provides clinical and supervisory oversight to the Residential
Counselors at Road House. Additionally, the Coordinator ensures
the facility meets the Department of Licensing and Protection
regulations for Level III facilities. BA or BS in Human Services
with at least two years of direct service to people with mental
illness.
Housing Coordinator/NAPPI Trainer: Looking for individual to
coordinate housing services for persons with serious mental illness
as well as act as trainer and coordinator of staff safety training.
Candidate must have excellent communication and organizational
skills with the ability to work as a team player, network with
housing resources in the community, and have interest in staff
training. Eclectic position that offers variety and opportunity to
work with various groups of individuals. Bachelors Degree plus
experience working with persons with serious mental illness.
Residential Counselor (Single Steps & Segue House): This
position promotes emotional stability for eight residents with
psychiatric, trauma and co-occurring substance use disorders
through friendly daily interactions and supportive counseling in a
community setting. This position will be split between two
residences with 20 hours per week at Segue House and 20 hours per
week at Single Steps. B.A. in psychology or related field required.
Previous work with the psychiatric population is desirable.
Residential Counselor (Segue House): Promote emotional stability
for eight residents with psychiatric and co-occurring substance use
disorders through friendly daily interactions and supportive
counseling in a community setting. Bachelor's degree in psychology
or related field preferred. Previous work with the psychiatric
population is desirable. Multiple full time positions available.
Residential Counselor (Chrysalis House): A program supporting
psychiatrically challenged individuals in a residential setting.
Chrysalis House is a goal oriented behavioral program accentuating
living skills and community integration. Experience working with
psychiatrically disabled adults preferred The preferred individual
will have a BA or comparable experience working within the human
service field. Two positions available: (1) Full time, including
awake overnight hours from Friday through Monday and (2) Hourly
position, coverage on an as needed basis, availability to cover
various weekend/weekday and awake overnight shifts is frequently
needed. This location is based in Waterbury.
Intensive Care Services
Public Inebriate Program Coordinator: Coordinate the scheduling
and program functions of the Public Inebriate Program within a
voluntary shelter program, oversee staff, coordinate training of
sobriety support workers, provide direct peer support to clients, and
other specific duties. Bachelor's degree preferred. The successful
candidate will have excellent communication skills, have been in
recovery from use of substances, have taken Recovery training, and
will have 2-3 years supervisory experience.
Home Intervention Counselors: Provide direct care to consumers
in crisis who would generally receive services in a hospital
environment. Responsible for doing related tasks which provide for
a safe environment. Program uses a recovery model to provide
supportive counseling and constructive interactions to promote
emotional stability. Will participate in treatment planning and
documentation, coordination and referral processes and consult
with community teams. Bachelor's degree preferred. Shifts available:
(1) Wed-Sat, generally day shift with some awake overnights
required; (2) Sun- Wed, generally day shift with some awake
overnights required. In the absence of vacancy/leaves will negotiate
a mutually agreeable schedule.
WRAP Counselor: Provide support and skill coaching to
Washington County Mental Services client in a residential setting.
This staff person will also follow the containment plan in place for
this client and manage the environment in accordance with this
plan. B.A. in psychology or related field is preferred. Previous work
with the psychiatric population is desirable.
Nursing Services
Registered Nurse: RN needed to provide availability with phone
triage and on-site support for consumers with medication and
related issues. Assistance may include extending/refilling
prescriptions for medications ordered by the agency psychiatric
staff and providing nursing support and services for residential care
homes; paid on call for these homes is required. Must be a RN with
current Vermont license. Must also have excellent interpersonal and
communication skills; strong administrative and solid clinical skills
to apply to consumers of widely varied ages and health care needs.
Experience with psychiatric populations and residential programs
preferred.
All positions require a high school diploma or equivalent, valid drivers license, good driving record, and access to a safe, reliable, and insured vehicle.
The positions below are full-time with benefits, unless otherwise specified.
Only qualified applicants will receive a response. Send letter of interest and resume to: WCMHS, Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601.
Contact: 802-229-1399 Fax 802-223-6423 personnel@wcmhs.org www.wcmhs.org E.O.E.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this news-
paper is subject to the fair housing act
which makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or national ori-
gin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.
Additionally, Vermonts Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits
advertising that indicates any prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimination based
on age, marital status, sexual orienta-
tion or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our read-
ers are hereby informed that all dwell-
ings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To file a complaint of discrimination, call
the Vermont Human Rights Commisson
toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 (voice
& TTY) or call HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777 (voice) or
1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
MOBILE HOMES/
RENT/SALE
16X80 MOBILE HOME,
3BDRM, 2 Bath, New Ap-
pliances, In Park-Berlin,
$39,500.00. 802-456-1200
CHECK OUT the wide vari-
ety of Pre-owned homes at
FecteauHomes.com or call
800-391-7488, 802-229-2721
RANDOLPH CTR. 2000
Fleetwood, well main-
tained, 3BR, 1ba, in park.
$36,000 obo. 802-829-9327.
WE BUY Used Homes. VIL-
LAGE HOMES, 802-229-
1592, GoVillageHomes.com
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS/SALES
BARRE. DELI/convenience
store business for sale (rent
building). Turn key operation.
$35,000 includes inventory.
802-622-8080, 802-622-8080.
We have commercial space
available for lease and sale
and businesses for sale
throughout the
Central Vermont area.
For more information, please
call John at BCK Real Estate.
John Biondolillo
BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 301
John@BCKrealestate.com
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR
LEASE; Ofce, Warehouse,
Retail, Shop Space. Numer-
ous prime locations through-
out Central Vermont. Call
802-793-0179 or patrick@
together.net for inquiries.
WILLIAMSTOWN 4400
Sq/Ft, with possibil-
ity of more. 4 Overhead
doors, enquire 802-433-5832.
WANTED TO RENT/
SHARE/BUY
RESPONSIBLE TENANT to
share home on Rt. 100, So.
Duxbury. $500/mo + $500
Security. 802-244-8666.
APTS/ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
$600GRANITEVILLE 2nd-
oor nonsmoking INCLUDES
Utilities&MORE! SEARCHc
rai gsl i st HOUSI NGf orbuff l e
bunny ORcall/txt461-5447
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS Apart-
ment, large front porch, all
utilities except telephone and
TV. No pets or Smokers. $650.
month. Chelsea 802-685-4447
BARRE 3 ROOM, ONE Bedroom
rst oor apt includes rubbish
removal and driveway cleaning.
For information 802-479-9822
BARRE Apartment 1 BED-
ROOM. Quiet location, in-
cludes heat/electricity/rub-
bish, No pets, non-smoking,
deposit. 802-476-4662.
BARRE CITY. 3 room apart-
ment, 3rd oor, mostly fur-
nished. Heat, hot water, rubbish
removal, off-street parking, non-
smoking, no pets. $700/mth +
security deposit. 802-223-6053.
EAST BARRE - One Bedroom,
2nd oor. Includes heat, hot wa-
ter, range, refrigerator, rubbish
removal, snowplowing. Washer/
dryer available. Off-street park-
ing for 2 vehicles. Private en-
trance. Background and credit
check, references, security
deposit required. No pets. No
smoking. $790/month plus elec-
tricity. Call Black Ink Property
Management, 802-223-8965.
EAST CALAIS-FOR RENT: 1
OR 2 Bedroom Apartments-
BRAND NEW Interiors. Unique
features/Attractive/Conveniently
located on Route 14. Heat-Plow-
ing-Mowing included. Stove and
Refrigerator included. No smok-
ing. Pets considered. Applica-
tion and references required.
$800/Month. 802-456-8853
MONTPELIER 2 bedroom
apartment for rent. Available in
August. $850/per month plus
security. No pets. 802-223-2062
MONTPELIER FREEDOM
DRIVE Furnished Condo, 2
bedroom, $1300. 8 Months
rental starting October 1. 802-
229-5702 sal.b@myfairpoint.net
NORTHFIELD, 4 BEDROOM,
2 bath house, Non-smoking,
1st month, last month, security,
references and credit applica-
tions required. $1300 month,
plus utilities. 802-485-7304
RETIREMENT APART-
MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE.
Meals, transportation, activities
daily. Short Leases. Monthly
specials! Call 866-338-2607
ROOM FOR Rent in large
home. Responsible, profession-
al. Background check required.
Private bath. Storage. $775/
month all utilities and WI-FI.
East Montpelier. 802-479-7240.
WEBSTERVILLE. 2BR apart-
ment bottom oor of 2 unit.
Nicely kept, close to BTMES,
next to playground, PO and
general store, near I-89. New
porch, freshly painted thru out,
w/new appliances & ooring,
eat in kitchen sunny L/R, energy
efcient windows, full bath, 1
bay garage, extra parking, rub-
bish and snow removal. Credit/
background check. $925/mth,
$925 security deposit, 1 year
lease. Included in rent heat &
HW. NO pets, non-smoking.
802-476-9672 leave msg.
WILLIAMSTOWN VILLAGE, 1
BR, rst and second oor, $550
plus deposit. Laundry, no pets/
no smoking. Credit check. Avail-
able now. Please contact An-
dra at 802-595-7545, Or email
Karin at karin.swart@gmail.com
VACATION RENTALS/
SALES
CAMP FOR RENT on Groton
Pond. August 2-9, 16-23, 23-30.
802-476-6075, 802-476-6083.
WARM WEATHER is Year
Round in Aruba. The water is
safe, and the dining is fantastic.
Walk out to the beach. 3-Bed-
room weeks available. Sleeps
8. $3500. email: carolaction@
aol.com for more information.
LAND FOR SALE
BARRE TOWN
WINDYWOOD ROAD
9.1 ACERS
WOODED
$75,000.00
Great location, country setting,
yet close enough to enjoy the
convenience of the city. Wildlife
is plentiful in this serene setting
with the potential for magnicent
views. There is a small stream
on one side and corneld on the
other. Survey map and septic
design is complete for a 3 bed-
room home with power available
on site. Call 802-316-7712 for
more information/Appointment.
BCK offers expert advice on
maximizing your land investment.
Farms, estates, Maple Sugar
Orchards, and woodlands.
Call to arrange a consultation
whether you`re Buying or Selling.
Dave Jamieson - BCK Real Estate
(802) 479-3366, ext. 305
Cell: (802) 522-6702
DavidJ@BCKrealestate.com
www.VermontLandCompany.com
LAND 2.9 ACRES Cobble Hill
Rd Barre VT, Septic designed
For 4 Bedroom House Power
on site $32,500 802-476-5988
LAND 5.31 ACRES with 23x32
garage. Cobble Hill Rd, Barre
VT. $45,000. 1-802-476-5988
MARSHFIELD RT 232 1
Acre, Drilled Well, Septic in
place. Beautiful Views, Power
at Road, 50X24 Garage w/
High ceiling in 1/2, Power
Door Opener. Owner Financ-
ing possible. 239-495-1153
WASHINGTON/WILLIAM-
STOWN RD, 2 bldg lots for
sale, 15.1 and 3.5 acres +/-,
with septic permits and designs.
802-371-7727
APTS/ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
continued
APTS/ROOMS/
HOUSES FOR RENT
continued
LAND FOR SALE
continued
WORLD REAL ESTATE
LAST DOWN
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT
Merchants Bank 8/8/14/14 4.520% 4.540% 30 yr fixed 0 20%
1-800-322-5222 3.220% 3.254% 15 yr fixed 0 20%
New England Federal 8/8/14 4.125% 4.145% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.250% 3.285% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 8/8/14 4.00% 4.028% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank (NSB) 3.000% 3.048% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
VT State Employees 8/8/14 4.125% 4.154% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.125% 3.176% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
1-800-371-5162 X5345
Rates can change without notice.
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations.
Updated Weekly
Home Mortgage Rates
In Peters absence I am sending along the area mortgage rates.

Thank you,

Julie

Julie Goodrich
Retail Lending Manager
Northfield Savings Bank
802-485-5240

Rate APR Term Points
Downpayment

Merchants 4.520% 4.540% 30 yr fixed 0
20%
3.220% 3.254% 15 yr fixed 0
20%

NE Fed CU 4.125% 4.145% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.250% 3.285% 15 yr fixed 0
5%

Northfield Savings 4.000% 4.028% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.000% 3.048% 15 yr fixed 0
5%

VSECU 4.125% 4.154% 30 yr fixed 0
5%
3.125% 3.176% 15 yr fixed 0
AFFORDABLE
APARTMENTS
WITH HEAT
INCLUDED
Highgate
Apartments
located in Barre, is currently accepting applications for
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments
Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,
ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.
Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,
parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.
To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site
rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER
Thomas Hirchak Company
FROM: Matt Chaney
COMPANY: The World - ROP

TODAYS DATE: 8/6
EMAILED TO: sales@vt-world.com

SECTION: REAL ESTATE
Thomas Hirchak Co. 800-634-7653
Wednesday, August 27 @ 11AM
OPEN HOUSE: Friday, August 15, from 2-4PM

Claire Duke Real Estate
484 E. Montpelier Road, PO Box 545
Tel: 802-476-2055 Fax: 802-476-8440
claire@claireduke.com www.claireduke.com
REALTOR / MLS
Just Listed Village Life
Exceptional yard and other
wonderful things like new roof
shingles, hardwood oors,
washer & dryer on the main
level, and walk-out basement.
Easy show. More photos
at www.ClaireDuke.com,
MLS#4375842.
East Barre
(Barre Town) .......... $145,000.
Good citizens pitch in! Theres a lonely child at a school somewhere who is in need
of a friend, maybe someone to read to him, or to listen to him read. School opens
pretty soon call a school and offer to be a mentor.
Make the world a better place while youre here.
Quiet Street Easy Price
Everything you need just in
want of a bit of TLC and your
painting skills are outstanding,
right! 3-BR, hardwood oors,
large eat-in kitchen & lots of
cupboards, wonderful back
yard and a garden space just
waiting to come alive again!
Easy to show! More photos
at www.ClaireDuke.com,
MLS#4368283.
Barre .......................$112,000.
Looking For The
Perfect Home?
Visit Us Today at the Junction of Routes 5 & 114
in Lyndonville, VT 05851 Trades Welcome
PHONE: (800) 321-8688
www.beanshomes.com
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Providing quality,
energy-efcient
manufactured homes,
and excellent customer
care since 1974.
Westons Mobile Home Park
ONLY 33 24 LOTS LEFT FOR RENT!
Lot rent of $330.00 month includes water, septic, and
trash removal. Close to the Interstate and Montpelier.
Ellery & Jennifer Packard
Westons Mobile
Home Park
229-5741ext. 103
Lots Available Year Round

OPEN HOUSE
55 Connor Road, Montpelier, VT
Saturday 8/16/2014 10am-12pm
This perfectly maintained four bedroom house was carefully and
thoughtfully designed and built. Premium materials, including
hardwood and tile oors throughout. The big, open kitchen ows
seamlessly into the bright and large dining and living rooms.
Elegant master suite, easily nishable basement. Two car garage,
and a large, private lot in a desirable Montpelier neighborhood.
Directions: From Montpelier or East Montpelier, take Towne Hill
Road. Turn onto Dover Road. Bear left to stay on Dover. At the
roundabout, take the rst right onto Connor Road. House is on
the right.
Ray Mikus, Broker/Owner
Green Light Real Estate
802-225-6425
Ray@GreenLight-RealEstate.com
www.GreenLight-RealEstate.com
REAL ESTATE
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE OFFERED
Gun Club Road
Barre Town
522-2499
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
I Saw It In
PATTI SHEDD
Loan Officer / NMLS#98725
O: 802.476.7000
C: 802.476.0476
PShedd@PremiumMortgage.com
NMLS# 6339 | Equal Housing Lender | Licensed Mortgage Banker
W
eve m
oved into our new hom
e.
W
e can help finance yours.
www.PremiumMortgage.com
Weve
expanded and
moved into
a new office!
Now located at:
109 N. Main Street
Barre, VT 05641
The Experts in Home Financing
Gerry Tallman, Esq.
Serving Central Vermont
for over 15 years
338 River St. Montpelier and 26 North Main St. Randolph
toll free: 877.392.5529 or 802.728.9103
TallmanLaw@gmail.com
555 Cutler Corner Rd., Barre, VT
James FitzGerald
Broker / Owner
REALTOR
Call Toll Free

866-734-3489
This home has a country feel yet close to downtown. Tucked back from the road, this
3 bedroom, 2 bath home sits on a 2.3 acres. The interior features ground oor living,
rst oor laundry, master bedroom with a soaker bath tub in the master bath, vaulted
ceilings, and a nice and bright open oor plan. Kitchen and bath were updated. Wood
pellet stove in the living room. The property is surrounded by trees which offers a nice
and private setting. 2 outdoor sheds included in the sale. Nicely kept modern home
with a nice private yard makes this a great place to call home!
$96,900
9 Elliot Street
Barre, VT 05641
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
147 State St., Montpelier 223-6302
www.C21Jack.com
REALTOR
Martha Lange
CELL:
229-9444
NEW LOWER PRICE!
Now only $199,000. This very private 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom 1700 sq
ft +/- home is nestled on this 14 +/- acres and was custom built by the
owner in 1984. The location is closer than you think and is only 3 miles
from the new East Barre rotary. Large detached 2-car garage was built
in 2000 and has plenty of storage above. The home is tucked up on the
hill and has a potential of getting the view back after tree removal. A
new roof was put on in 2010, the furnace was replaced in 2005. Also
included in this property is good sized POND! Close to VAST trail and
lots of wildlife. Be in your new home before winter.
ORANGE, MLS# 4350725 Contact MarthaLange@C21Jack.com or
call 802-229-9444 for more information.
For Sale By Owner
Just Listed. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath Northeld home. Situated on 4.5 acres
in a quiet neighborhood but only about 2 miles from town. New Septic System,
newer major appliances, furnace and updated electrical. Low heating and utility costs.
Asking $156,900. Contact Kylie (802) 279-0977 or KylieVLeno@yahoo.com
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, August 16 10am to 1pm
1655 West Hill Road, West Berlin
Comfortable and casual 3-BR, 2.5 bath country cape on a well-landscaped, mostly-
wooded 10.3 acre parcel. Fully-equipped kitchen with island. Spacious living rm
with softwood oors and woodstove hookup. First oor den with built-in book-
cases. Master BR with gigantic walk-in closet and a private full bath. Laundry in
main level half bath. Fabulous screened porch! Front deck with distant views. Full,
unnished basement. 2-car garage plus barn (13'x21'). Several perennial gardens.
Hike or bike just up the street where the unmaintained section of the road begins.
$275,000. Contact Lori at Ext. 326.
Directions: From Montpelier, take Route 12 South to Riverton (5.6 miles). Right
onto Chandler Road (at old tan schoolhouse). First Right onto West Hill Road. Go
1.6 miles to house on left.
Oh, so
convenient!
Woodland Contemporary in
Middlesex with open oor plan
offers both supreme privacy and
the convenience of being a quick
trip to City amenities. Interior
features stained glass, mix of
redwood, cedar, cypress, walnut,
oak and local cherry accents.
Third oor loft would make a ter-
ric master bedroom. 2 Tree-top
decks. Low-maintenance pocket
lawn and small perennial gar-
den currently being manicured
by local wildlife. 12.1 Acres of
substantially deciduous forest
sheds its leaves in the winter.
Only 4 miles to the Capitol Com-
plex in Montpelier. $250,000.
Contact Lori at Ext. 326.
Fabulous Find!
3-BR, 1.75-bath Contemporary Cape on 30.9+/- acres in Worcester. Extraordinary
seclusion, but just off a side paved road. Airy, open layout. Lots of windows and
natural light! Cherry kitchen (07) with upgrade appliances and Silestone coun-
ters. Mix of softwood, slate, tile and carpeted ooring. New roof. First oor bed-
room and bath. Breezeway to extra deep 2-c garage with overhead storage. Pond,
trails, 300+ Christmas trees, wildlife, mature berries, apples and more!. $325,000.
Contact Lori at Ext. 326.
LOWER PRICE!
This 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom 2181+/- square foot two story colonial is located on
3.9+/- acres with a horse barn and chicken coop. The house is tucked up on the
top corner of the property which allows for a spacious pasture below and really
nice local mountain views just off a paved town road. The walkout basement has
potential to be nished off and made in to additional living space. The Rumney
Elementary School is just up the road and Montpelier is only a few miles down
Route 12. The master suite includes a walk in closet, extra large bathroom with a
jetted tub and double sink vanity. The open concept kitchen, dining area and living
room lead to a wrap around deck that overlooks the pasture. Beautiful kitchen
with Corian counters, updated bead board shaker style cabinetry & stainless steel
appliances. There is a cozy wood stove in the sitting are next to the dining room
& living room. Come relax and enjoy the view. MLS# 4362713 MIDDLESEX now
only $289,000. Contact MarthaLange@c21jack.com or 802-229-9444 for more in-
formation.
~ LAND ~
PRICE REDUCED!
Own a little piece of paradise with this 4.12+/- acre lot that is
all ready and permitted for you to build your three bedroom
home. Full of apple trees, hardwoods and ferns. Only half a
mile from the WOODBURY Elementary School, General Store,
Fire Department and post ofce. MLS#4347406 ONLY $19,900.
Contact MarthaLange@c21jack.com or 802-229-9444 for more
information.
ANTIQUE CAPE
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath 1492 +/- sq ft on 1+/- acres was built in 1838 and has been
taken up a notch by each of the previous owners. Wallpaper has been removed,
there is a drilled well, the oor system has been reinforced, two wood stoves,
newer hot air furnace, updated electrical system, newer plumbing, metal roof,
fabulous screened in porch overlooking gardens, six rooms to choose from for
bedrooms, dining room, family room, living room or an ofce space. Hundreds
of perennials surround the house along with apple trees. Come feel the history
within this home. MLS#4376392 NORTHFIELD $149,000. Contact MarthaLange@
c21jack.com or 802-229-9444 for more information.
147 State St., Montpelier 223-6302
www.C21Jack.com REALTOR
Lori Holt
Ext. 326
Martha Lange
802-229-9444
CONDOS
Barretown BRAND NEW, JUST
BUILT
One Floor Living
Starting at $189,900
with NO monthly maintenance
fees
3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bathrooms
Attached Garage
AND Full Basement
Call Fecteau Homes at
802-229-2721 to
Schedule an appointment
to view.
HIDEAWAY CONDOMINIUM
Berlin, $210,000 3 Bedrooms,
2Bathrooms, One Car Ga-
rage, U-32 School District,
One Floor Living, Monthly Fees
only $125.00. Fecteau Homes
802-229-2721 Only One Avail-
able, Call today to sched-
ule an appointment to view
MONTPELIER BEAUTIFUL
Forest Drive Condo. Private
end of street location. 2 bed-
rooms, bath, large kitchen, living
room, attached garage, covered
porch and Deck, All Applianc-
es. $1150.00/mo. Non-smok-
ing, No Pets. 802-229-0205
HOMES
A GREAT Location near
Country Club of Barre. Acre-
age, 2 level home, open con-
cept, 3 stall horse barn built
in 2004, 2 car garage. Come
and see the possibilities. Call
Betty Lawton at Market Place
Real Estate 802-456-1200
BARRE TOWN: 2 Bedroom
Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, laundry on
main foor, fnished basement,
attached 2 car garage in up-
scale neighborhood, $224,500.
By Owner phone 802-479-7979
EAST MONTPELIER-historic
1824 farmhouse and barn. 14
rooms-6bedrooms. $219,000.
McCartyRE 802-229-9479
FIVE BEDROOM(Two-Master)!
Covered deck. New FHW-
boiler. New pellet. Dead-end
street. Northfeld. $243,000.
McCarty RE 802-229-9479
FOR SALE BY OWNER, Well
kept Barre Town home on spa-
cious corner lot in pleasant
neighborhood. Three bedroom,
one and a half bath home on
0.33 acres. Mostly fnished
basement includes master bed-
room with half bath, family room
and offce. Large eat-in kitchen
with access to 12x20 deck with
westerly views. New roof in
2005 and multi-zone forced hot
water heating system with Bud-
erus boiler added in 2007. Car-
port and utility shed with power.
Great back yard! Home is in
move-in condition and all appli-
ances are included in purchase.
Very motivated seller! Call
Rob at 1-802-279-8184 to see
this great home. $158,000.00.
FOR SALE In Sheffeld, 3 bed-
room Log Cabin in 10.8 acres at
end of private dr. Great Views
$145,900.00 Call 802-473-6169
HANDYMAN or CONTRAC-
TORS SPECIAL - Three bed-
room, one & 3/4 bath home with
attached barn in Barre. New
standing seam metal roof, fur-
nace & chimney liner, Recent
basement electrical wiring &
service entrance, Fireplaced liv-
ingroom & dining area have bow
windows. Nice front porch &
some hardwood foors. $60,000.
Call 802-479-3418 to view.
SOUTH WOODBURY: 3bdrm,
2 bath home on 3+/- acres.
Terrifc view. Harrington Re-
alty, 802-563-6000 or www.
harringtonvt.com. $148,000.
WORRIED ABOUT
FORECLOSURE?
Having trouble paying your mort-
gage? The Federal Trade Com-
mission says dont pay any fees
in advance to people who prom-
ise to protect your home from
foreclosure. Report them to the
FTC, the nations consumer pro-
tection agency. For more infor-
mation, call 1-877-FTC-HELP or
click on ftc.gov. A message from
The World and the FTC.
HOMES
continued
HOMES
continued
175 Fair Road
4376486
Possibilities abound at this 1.6 acre home!
The house, built in 1989, is a three bedroom
cape with great exterior lines and interior
space. The kitchen opens to the dining area
which ows into the living room. There is
a rst oor bedroom and bathroom. The
basement is nished including a second
kitchen. The level lot with gentle rolls
has a small pond in the center perfect for
swimming in the summer and skating in the
winter. The garage has 4 bays, 2 with access
in the front and 2 in the back. There is a
roughed in apartment above the garage that
is permitted with the town. Just listed at
$239,000.
Directions: From Montpelier head East on
Route 2. Take a right on Route 14, go .9 miles
and take a left on Fair Rd. From Barre follow
Maple Ave to Route 14 North, go 3.5 miles and
take a right on Fair rd. House is on the left.
Please place on the right.
ANN
CUMMINGS
272-0944
TIM
HENEY
229-0345
FRED
VAN BUSKIRK
505-8035
BRENDAN
COYNE
245-4369
HREALTORS
eney
HeneyRealtors.com
81 Main Street
Montpelier
229-0345
135 Washington St.
Barre
476-6500
STEPHEN
BOUSQUET
793-9951
MICHELLE
MORAN GOSSELIN
249-9002
CAROL
ELLISON
249-7435
MAURICE (MOE)
FORTIER
249-7628
DOUG
DENISON
793-6065
43646561
Conveniently located to Berlin Elementary and
I-89, this Berlin home enjoys a most pleasant
and private .80 acre setting. Inside you will
enjoy living all on one level with a bright open
design. There is a new master bedroom suite,
another private bedroom and a third room is a
walk-through presently used as a childs room.
The new two-car detached garage offers loads
of storage. Call us today and be in your new
home before school starts in the fall.
$218,000.
0044
Old time charm including hardwood ooring,
natural woodwork, built-ins combined with
the comfort of updated windows and systems
makes this well cared for home so appealing.
The main oor has an attached four room
apartment which can be used as part of the
residence, as an in-law or rental apartment to
help with expenses. A giant garage with three
doors will accommodate at least six vehicles. In
Northeld Village and just reduced to
$159,500.
42440101
This turn of the century Montpelier gambrel
is so close to downtown yet in its park-like
setting feels miles away. Delightful big covered
front porch and the center foyer has softwood
ooring and wide pillar anked openings to the
dining room and living room. Also on the main
level is a den, kitchen and half bath/laundry.
Upstairs the bright front to back hallway
features a reading nook, big master bedroom
plus two more bedrooms and a bathroom, plus
a full walk-up attic.
$226,800.
0002
At the end of a quiet street on a double lot,
this newly listed home has a fenced yard and
large deck over the garage with stairs to the
backyard. This three bedroom, two bath home
has been nicely updated with a brand new roof,
replacement windows, and renished hardwood
oors. The lower level family room with wood/
coal stove and access to the backyard. Ready
for you to move-right in.
$159,900.
Conveniently located to Berlin Elementary
and I-89, this Berlin home enjoys a most
pleasant and private .80 acre setting. Inside
you will enjoy living all on one level with a
bright open design. There is a new master
bedroom suite, another private bedroom and
a third room is a walk-through presently
used as a childs room. The new two-car
detached garage offers loads of storage. Call
us today and be in your new home before
school starts in the fall.
$218,000.
15 Putnam Road
On a very special 1.1 acre country setting with
easterly views toward Spruce Mountain. Owner
built and lovingly maintained, this one level
home has many quality features including a
standing seam metal roof and brick replace.
The design includes three bedrooms in one
wing and large master bedroom in the newer
addition, could be a separate suite. A one car
garage connects with nished mudroom and
separate two car garage has big work area.
$259,000.
Directions: From Route 2 & 14 intersection
in East Montpelier Village go up Quaker Rd.
Proceed .7 mile to intersection and bear right on
Vincent Flats Rd. Proceed just under 1 mile to
4-way intersection. Home is on the left and just
down the street from the East Montpelier Elementary School.
East Montpelier
OPEN HOUSES
Saturday, Aug. 16 12:00 2:00 PM
HREALTORS
eney
HREALTORS
eney
1325 Center Road
On a one acre lot with easterly views this home
enjoys a lovely country neighborhood setting
. A traditional oor plan with a modern air,
the big open kitchen includes a breakfast bar
and pantry. The formal dining room enjoys the
view with large windows. The living room has
a handsome stone replace and the adjacent
den has a door opening to the stone patio.
Four corner bedrooms and two bathrooms are
upstairs including a nice master bath. The
lower level game room has a bar area and a
half bath.
$299,000.
Directions: From Montpelier take Main St., at
Y intersection bear right to Center Rd. Home on
left at corner of Barnes Rd. just as you enter East
Montpelier Center.
175 Fair Road
Possibilities abound at this 1.6 acre home! The
house, built in 1989, is a three bedroom cape
with great exterior lines and interior space.
The kitchen opens to the dining area which
ows into the living room. There is a rst oor
bedroom and bathroom. The basement is
nished including a second kitchen. The level
lot with gentle rolls has a small pond in the
center perfect for swimming in the summer and
skating in the winter. The garage has 4 bays, 2
with access in the front and 2 in the back. There
is a roughed in apartment above the garage
that is permitted with the town. Just listed at
$239,000.
Directions: From Montpelier head East on
Route 2. Take a right on Route 14, go .9 miles
and take a left on Fair Rd. From Barre follow Maple Ave to Route 14 North, go 3.5 miles and take a right on
Fair Rd. House is on the left.
Old time charm including hardwood
ooring, natural woodwork, built-ins
combined with the comfort of updated
windows and systems makes this well cared
for home so appealing. The main oor has
an attached four room apartment which
can be used as part of the residence, as an
in-law or rental apartment to help with
expenses. A giant garage with three doors
will accommodate at least six vehicles. In
Northeld Village and just reduced to
$159,500.
This turn of the century Montpelier gambrel
is so close to downtown yet in its park-like
setting feels miles away. Delightful big
covered front porch and the center foyer
has softwood ooring and wide pillar
anked openings to the dining room and
living room. Also on the main level is a den,
kitchen and half bath/laundry. Upstairs
the bright front to back hallway features a
reading nook, big master bedroom plus two
more bedrooms and a bathroom, plus a full
walk-up attic.
$226,800.
At the end of a quiet street on a double lot,
this newly listed home has a fenced yard
and large deck over the garage with stairs
to the backyard. This three bedroom, two
bath home has been nicely updated with
a brand new roof, replacement windows,
and renished hardwood oors. The lower
level family room with wood/coal stove and
access to the backyard. Ready for you to
move-right in.
$159,900.
If you ask most people about how
they think the summer has gone,
they will tell you swimmingly.
The reason has primarily been a
fantastic 7 day cycle of weather,
featuring dry weekends and wet
Monday through Wednesdays. How
many dry weekends have we really
had? Well, ending the weekend on
Sunday, July 27th which was a
50-50 weekend with a dry Saturday
and very wet stormy Sunday, there
have been 5 excellent dry weekends
with no measurable precipitation.
July Weather Extremes
ending Monday, July the
28th
Highest temp: 93 degrees at Bethel
July 2nd
Lowest temp: 40 degrees Averill
July 11th
Heaviest rainfall: 2.20 inches in
Averill ending July 4thand in Stowe
ending July 25th
Atmospheric CO2
Late July CO2 measurement was
398.52 ppm compared to one year
ago at 396.42 ppm.
Summer vegetation continues to
pull a considerable amount of
carbon out of the atmosphere and
back into the ground. CO2 levels go
down, thanks to the northern
hemispheres growing season. This
is known as a carbon sink but is
seasonal as the opposite occurs in
the dead of winter. A stable or non
warming climate is approximately
at or below 350 parts per million.
According to the Vt. Climate
Assessment, our flora and fauna
was shifting as the climate warms.
Observations of bloom dates are
being kept. One in particular is
MacIntosh Apple bloom dates in
the northern Champlain Valley. The
chart shows the number of days
when blooming of the apple
blossoms occurred. It takes less of
the spring to see apple blossoms as
compared to seasons past, a sign of
a warming climate that is called a
proxy.
Combine a recent rainfall, and add
a clear night and what do you get?
Dense Valley fog.
Temperature Inversions that set up
in clear nights are common place
where fog is trapped beneath them
before burning off just about any
time when soil moisture are wet.
This picture was flying over
Weather Highs of Worcester,
looking southeast across the Barre-
Montpelier Area engulfed in the
pea soup. The Island mountains that
stick out above the fog in the
foreground were part of the
Worcester Range of Dumpling Hill
on the right. On the left were Long
Meadow Mountain in Calais/East
Montpelier. Distant foreground
was the Northfield range and very
distant center left Graniteville/
Washington-Williamstown heights.
Hottest June -
Globally
The world just
experienced its hottest
June on record. The
heat was driven in large
by part by the hottest
ocean temperatures
since recordkeeping
began more than 130
years ago. That makes
this the third-warmest
start to the year. The
global temperature was
1.3F above the 20th century. That
bests the previous hottest June
record, set in 1998, by a mere
0.05F.
June was the 352nd consecutive
month in a row with temperatures
that were above the global average.
The last cooler-than-average month
was February 1985. The June hot
streak extends back even further,
with the last cool June well back in
1976. The lengthy stretch of hot
months is being driven primarily by
the rise of greenhouse gases in the
atmosphere. Human activities are
responsible for much of
that rise and with
recent carbon dioxide
milestones passed of
over 400 parts per
million, emissions
continue to add up.
Regionally, there were a
few particularly hot
spots. Notably, New
Zealand had its hottest
June as did large part of East Africa
and chunks of Southeast Asia.
There were a limited number of
cool spots, mostly in Alaska, which
baked through the first five months
of the year, and far eastern Siberia.
This Junes temperature record also
represents a global mark for the
warmest the oceans have ever been.
The report showed that 2013 saw
record amounts of heat trapped in
the upper half mile of the ocean, a
phenomenon that scientists think is
contributing to the slow down in
the rate of global warming.
El Nio, the climate phenomenon
on the tip of every weather geeks
tongue, has the potential to ratchet
up the global temperature even
further by years end. Though
theres been an El Nio watch in
place for months, the phenomenon
which is characterized by warm
waters in the eastern tropical Pacific
has yet to form. Forecasters give
it a 75 percent chance of forming
by fall though, which could make
the year end on a hot note.
August Weather Trends
August typically has a mix of
weather as does June and July, but
leans drier for more of the amount
of time. Rainfall across much of
mountainous Vermont can be rather
heavy and greater than 4 inches on
average, and continues the stormy
account where strong thunderstorms
can cause tree limb damage and
power outages, lightning and
torrential downpours. There can
also be a few days in August with
steadier rains, typically associated
with tropical systems that venture
up the coast.
Vermont weather statistics show
that August can actually have less
rainy days than any other summer
month. So if you plan outdoor
events, weddings etc August
probably rules. Average
temperatures max out on average in
the upper 70s and low 80s around
the first few days, but lose a little
where highs actually max out on
average in the mid to upper 70s.
August water temperatures are also
near the their max usually great
for recreational boating, swimming
and hanging out on the local beach.
Beach weather in August can be
fabulous early on. By mid to late
August those temperatures are
heading downward, the trees often
show a hint or dullness and
goldenrod turns green fields into
yellow.
As described above Valley fogs
become a norm on clear nights. Air
masses can yield both dry and
humid weather on nearly an equal
par, and sometimes poor air quality
when air streams are notably out of
the Ohio River valley.
Check out
Weathering Heights
on Facebook
V OT E D
#
1
r a ve i s . c om
"The best website in real estate"
Let our f ami l y show your f ami l y the way home
BCK Real Estate and Stowe Realty, owned and operated by John
Biondolillo, a local real estate veteran with more than 25 years
of experience, will maintain the same great, local ownership and
independence, but with the added support of William Raveis Real
Estate, Mortgage & Insurance, the largest family-owned real estate
company in the Northeast.
Founded in 1974, William Raveis is excited to enter the Vermont
marketplace. With more than 100 offices and 3,500 sales associates
throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, New York, including, most recently, Manhattan, and now Vermont, William
Raveis has a network of experienced professionals who are ready to work with the William
Raveis BCK Real Estate and William Raveis Stowe Realty teams to provide a superior level of
customer service and attention.
The companys Barre, Montpelier, Mendon, St. Johnsbury and Essex offices will now operate
as William Raveis BCK Real Estate. The Stowe and Morrisville offices that were previously
operated under the names Stowe Realty and Susan Martin Realtors, respectively, will now
operate as William Raveis Stowe Realty.
BCK Real Estate & Stowe Realty are now:
WI LLI AM RAVEI S BCK REAL ESTATE &
WI LLI AM RAVEI S STOWE REALTY
William Raveis BCK Real Estate
Barre 802.479.3366 | Essex Junction 802.878.5500 | Mendon 802.775.9003
Montpelier 802.229.4242 | Saint Johnsbury 802.748.9543
William Raveis Stowe Realty
Morrisville 802.888.0088 | Stowe 802.253.8484

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