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FUSCHIAS

of Commerce.
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of The Field,
Spring FarmGazette
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(until 3:30 pm) Sponsored byAtkins Field, until food runs out (by 2 pm)
Furniture.
Starts Woodbury Elementary School ends Noon Dusk
Hardwick AreaFireworks
Community Coalition
MULCH

Jeudevine
Take The FREE Library.
Continuous Shuttle Bus Service toThe
Take Atkins
FREE Center
Field and for
all
Continuous anShuttle
the Agricultural
Fun, ProvidedEconomy
by Wildcat
Bus Service to Busing
Atkins Field and Hazen
all the Fun, Union.
Provided Sponsored
by by
Wildcat Busing
From Parking Lots atK of C Car
Dona’s HallStore
in Hardwick
on Wolcott
FromStreet,
Parking& Lots
HEART).
Hardwick Elementary
at Dona’s School
Car Store onon South
(HACC)
Wolcott MainFamily
Street, the Town
HardwickFun of Hardwick.
Fair
Elementary School on South Main

OPEN EVERYDAY
Street and the Knights of Columbus Hall on Rt. 14 South of Hardwick Village.
9 Many
Enjoy am More Hardwick
CraftCommunity
Fair Street and the Knights of
Hardwick Recreation
AreaField
Food on corner
Columbus Hall on Rt. 14 South of Hardwick Village.
Events Throughout the Day: United Church’s Food Drive for the Hardwick Pantry Duringof & After
Hodgdon
the Parade; The Hardwick Field
Historical acrossOpen
Society’s Granite
HouseStreet Cherryfor
at the Depot; See The Hardwick Gazette & aCottage
Full Schedule of Spring Festival Events!
Rt. 302, Between Barre Bring The Whole Family! Everyone
from Atkins Field. Sponsored by Heart
Bring Welcome!
The
Noon
Whole Family! Everyone
Children’s Fair & Rides
Welcome!
& East Barre Take The FREE Continuous Shuttle Bus Service to Atkins Field and all the Fun, Provided by Wildcat Busing From
of Vermont Chamber of Commerce Parking Lots at Dona’s Car Store Atkins Field.
on Wolcott Sponsored by Hardwick
Street,
479-1445 10 am Jeudevine Library Book Sale Hardwick Elementary School on South
Jeudevine Library and the Knights of
NoonColumbus Hall
KiwanisMain Street
Little League of
on Rt. 14 South Snack Shack
10:40 am American Legion Post 7 Memorial Hardwick Village.Atkins Field
GIFT CERTIFICATES Day Ceremony 1 pm Cub Scout Mobile Races
Memorial Park, w/ Hardwick Elementary Spring Street until �nish (usually over
District Band by 3 pm)
HANKOOK MICHELIN
11 am Spring Festival Parade G O O DY E A R
1 pm “Yanks In The Attic” Bluegrass Band G . T. R A D I A L

FRED BUDZYN
Steps Off at Hazen Union, through & Catamount Pipe Band
U NO APPOINTMENT downtown to Atkins Field. Featuring
Floats; March of Llamas; Catamount
Atkins Field. Sponsored by Buck’s
Furniture
New & Good N
S
NECESSARY Used Tires E

TIRE
Pipe Band; Vermont Auto Enthusiasts Dusk Fireworks
E antique cars; Green Mountain Military Hazen Union
Passenger, Performance W
D Drive Right In Vehicle Collectors Club; Live Broadcast (Sponsored by the Town of Hardwick)
& Lt.Truck
WE CAN DO IT NOW TIRE CHANGEOVERS T
T Corner
Food PantryNo.
DuringMain
Enjoy Many More Hardwick Community Events Throughout the Day: United Church’s Food Drive for the
I
FAST SERVICE Hardwick Area Mounted
& After the Parade; The Hardwick & Society’s
Historical Computer Balanced
Open House I
Store Hours: at the& Seminary
Depot; St.
See The Hardwick YourFestival
Gazette for a Full Schedule of Spring TiresEvents!
Or Ours R
R BARRE We do “POT HOLE”
E Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM-4:30PM Take The FREE Continuous Shuttle Bus Service to Atkins Field and all the Fun, Provided by Wildcat Busing E
S Sat. 8:30AM-1PM 479-1819
From Parking Lots at Dona’s Car Store on WolcottWE
Street and the Knights of Columbus
Street, EBT
ACCEPT
Hardwick Elementary School on South Main
Hall on Rt. 14 South of Hardwick Village. FLAT REPAIRS S

BRIDGESTONE N O K I A Bring
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page 2 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 Students in the News Montpelier High School
- Owen Manley, of
Montpelier, and Tracy Roux, of
Madore, Benjamin Taylor,
Kateryna Tychkovska; Calais:
Center: Katie Satre; Topsham:
Nicholas Spooner;
3rd Quarter Honor Roll
HOUSE
Roxbury, are May 2011 gradu- Brian Pelchuck; Corinth: Washington: Branden Emery;
ates of Clarkson University in
Potsdam, N.Y. Manley gradu-
Justin
Hardwick:
Golschneider;
Jacqueline
Woodbury: Danielle Barclay.
- The following students are
The following students were mistakenly omitted
from the Quarter 3 Honor Roll that appeared in
PAINTING
ated with a BS with Great Richardson; Marshfield: May, 2011 graduates of the The WORLD 5-11 issue. INSURED
Distinction in Computer Jennifer Bisson, Jason Cook; University of Maine at
Grade 12: Highest Honors:
Engineering, with a Software
Engineering minor. Roux grad-
Montpelier: Ryan Ferris;
Morrisville: Thomas Brock;
Farmington: Eli Yoder, of
Montpelier; Kristen Cosgrove, Shanley E. McEnany; Honors: Taylor E. Noyes 479-2733
uated with a BS with Great Peacham: Elizabeth Jackson, of Morrisville; and Patrick
Distinction in Mechanical Brittany Tinkham; Randolph Martin, of West Berlin. Grade 11: Honors:
Engineering, with a Biomedical Brittney James, Naomi Rodriguez
Engineering minor.
- Samantha Sandretto, of
Moretown, has been named to
the Dean’s List for the spring
2011 semester at Penn State
University. Sandretto is a 2008
graduate of Harwood Union
High School. This is her third
consecutive semester on the
Dean’s List.
- The Vermont Academy of
Science and Technology hon-
ored 32 graduating high school
seniors from throughout
Vermont on May 12 with both
diplomas and a year’s worth of
college credits. The academy is
located at Vermont Technical
College’s Randolph Center and
Williston campuses and allows
high school seniors to complete
their final year of high school
and first year of college.
Members of the Class of 2011
include: Chentel Cherrier, of
Barre; Jason Asnis and
Jonathan Goddard, of Berlin;
Roselie-Frances Phillip and
Mariah Stearns, of Bethel;
Peydon Wright, of Cabot;
Courtney Sanford, of Chelsea;
Megan Swasey, of East
Montpelier; Meghan Kezer, of
Graniteville; Elijah
Schumacher, of Marshfield;
Samantha Scribner, of
Middlesex; Sabrina Gerdes,
of Northfield; Samantha
Merrill, Daniel Noel, Molly
Poirier and Grace Small, of
Randolph; Kaitlin Dimmick,
of Randolph Center; Bennett
McPhetres and Lauren Pratt,
of Rochester; Taylor Hull, of

TENT SALE
Royalton; Hope Royce, of
Washington; and Ethan Parro,
of Waterbury.
- Patrick Aldrich of
Montpelier, a student at the
University of Vermont, was ini-
tiated into the Alpha Alpha Psi
chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the
national history honor society,
in April. Phi Alpha Theta is a
professional society whose
Rain or Shine - Inside and Outside
mission is to promote the study
of history through the encour-
agement of research, good
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
teaching, publication and the
exchange of learning and ideas
May 27 May 28 May 29 May 30
among historians.
- The following local stu-
10am-6pm 10am-5pm 10am-3pm 10am-3pm
dents are May, 2011 graduates
of Lyndon State College. Barre:
Jarryd Guinard, Emily
n n n
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
10% OFF
Is At Least

Most Items Are 20% OFF

Good Selection At 30% OFF

At the May meeting of the Barre Slow Movers, Slightly Damaged and Customer Returns

50 - 70% OFF
Paletteers, renowned artist Lisa
Forster Beach, of Stowe, gave a
talk/demonstration to Paletteer
members at the Aldrich Library.
Anyone interested in joining the
Barre Paletteers may contact
John Weaver at 223-7064. Lisa is

40 off 399
available at 253-8393 for those 6 Solid Wood Cherry
interested in her classes and
workshops.
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Visit us at GRAKLES
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166 N. Main St., Barre
Tues.-Fri. 10-5 and Sat.10-3
802-476-7900 FINANCING AVAILABLE
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 3
 NEWHOUSE
FURNITURE
& MATTRESS EXPRESS
Remodeling and Re-Merchandising SALE
LIQUIDATION
STOREWIDE - ALL 3 LOCATIONS
We must move $1,000,000 in inventory NOW!!

Barre Farmers Market Kicks Off 2011 Season

By TOM HERZIG Single Gate Farm on West Cobble Hill in
Sectional
SALE $899
Klaussner Sofa
Microfibre
SALE from $399
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
C
ould it be an omen of better, drier days
ahead that just as the Barre Farmers Market
opened for the season at City Hall Park last
Barre has been a Barre Farmers Market fixture
for several years. The Ackermans have a retail
stand at their farm, which is also known as the
from 299
Compare at $1499.00 $
SALE
Compare at $979 Compare at $949 Wednesday, the sun broke through the clouds? Usle Farm. Vegetables, flowers and fruits are
“Too wet to plow” has taken on a whole new grown without herbicides or pesticides.
SAVE meaning this spring and even if much of one’s
early production is in the greenhouse, all grow-
“Strawberries, pumpkins and sweet corn are
our big three,” Therese Ackerman said. “We also

50%
ers would welcome more sunlight.
The Barre Farmers Market is a mid-week
venue for local producers offering fresh produce
to in season, bedding plants, flowers, meat, eggs,
baked goods, maple syrup and herbs. It doesn’t
grow spring greens. The deer love our place.”
Marie Frolich presented her botanical extracts
and herbal teas at the Farmers Market for the
first time. Frohlich studied with nationally rec-
ognized herbal pioneer Rosemary Gladstar of

70%OFF
approach the size of the Montpelier Farmers Orange and she is a member of the United Plant
From
499
SAVE Market, which is a central Vermont weekend
phenomenon, but it adds some homegrown
Savers network.
Justin Dupre of Justin’s Mint Magic manned
700
$
$
Queen vitality to downtown Barre and it combines well a booth offering cookies and fudge with his
In Every Department
Set with music performances at the gazebo and the mentor, LACE chef and instructor Adam
Aldrich Library’s Author’s Series. Woogmaster. LACE is adjusting to the closing

0%
The opening day line-up of vendors included: of the Farm Fresh Market and Café and is
* Kevin Thompson and Jane Tucker of Highland searching for a new sustainable location as a
Gardens in Putnamville, Creamery Meadows-
Larson
replacement for their former site in the Homer
Washington, Graze and Gaze Farm-Barre, Fitts building. LACE’s Focus On Occupational
Genuine
All Leather
Reclina-
Rocker®

Justin’s Mint Magic-Williamstown, maple syrup Development (F.O.O.D.) culinary vocational

Chaise
Recliners

producer Dave Strong of Orange, Scott and training program will contribute to the Barre
•SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

*0% 12 MONTH FINANCING

NO INTEREST
NO PAYMENT

HOOKER’S FURNITURE
HOOKER’S Therese Ackerman’s Single Gate Farm on
FURNITURE Market this season.
Financing Cobble Hill in Barre, herbalist and health coach “We appreciate the participation of the
Barre-Montpelier Road, Barre
(802) 476-3141

Marie Frohlich from Williamstown, and LACE. Farmers Market members,” Mayor Lauzon said.
12 MONTH

Dining 0
%
Solid 4-Pc. Bedroom Set Room No Interest
No Payment
*See store
for details

(Limited Supply) SALE 849 Farmers Market stalwart and organic farming “This is an important part of our summer in
FINANCING

$ Table w/4 Chairs and Bench

Compare at $2075
Route 100, Waterbury Ctr
802-244-4034
(Closed Tuesdays)
*to qualified buyers
SALE 799 Compare at $1599
$
raconteur Alan LePage of Barre will soon be on Barre. For them to get out in the fields and deal
Barre-Montpelier Road 3093 Shelburne Rd. board for the 12th straight year as will Littlewood with this weather is something. They keep such
802-476-3141 802-497-0559 Farms of Plainfield and Main Street Market a good attitude. I was told - just a couple or three
Garden of Montpelier. days of sun with a little breeze and we’ll be fine

www.NewhouseFurnitureVT.com • 800-639-3176 • Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5 Early-bird customers included Barre Mayor - I love to talk to people with an outlook that
Thom Lauzon and State Representative Tess good.”

DONATE YOUR CAR

SAVE $$$$! Taylor Washington-3-2, a member of the House “We strive to “create the habit” of shoppers
Agricultural Committee. stopping by on Wednesdays (3-6 pm),” Kevin
Christopher and Roslyn Emmons of Creamery Thompson said. “This market has been an incu-

to the Outreach Center “Car for Kids” Program

Curt's Drop-Off Meadows sold eggs from their flock of free-
range chickens on Creamery Road in Washington.
bator of sorts where small producers can learn
about the business of bringing their products to
SATURDAYS “We’ve been trying to get on the land, but it’s market as they increase their knowledge about
. Free Pick-up and Tow JONES BROS.
near VT Granite Museum &
WAy been a struggle because of all the rain,” Rosalyn
Emmons said.
their craft.”
Thompson noted that the market has an
. Any Model or Condition Faith Community Church
in Barre Bill and Loretta Gaidys of Graze and Gaze Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) machine that
. IRS Tax Deductible $
2.75
per 30 gal. and/or
25 lb. rubbish bag
for 2 or more at
Farm were on hand for their third season. They
host a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)
doubles as a credit card machine. “We handle
SNAP/ 3SquaresVT benefits and Farm to Family
Help Kids in Need a time
plot and also bring their beef, pork and poultry coupons,” he said. “There’s a pervading positive
$
3.00 per 30 gal. and/or
to the Waterbury Farmers Market. The Gaidys vibe at the market. People welcome the chance

1-800-883-6399
25 lb. rubbish bag
Free Recycling ~ Limits Apply have their beef processed at the PT Farms facil-
See You 7:30AM to 1PM! ity in St. Johnsbury. “It’s the only high-quality
plant in the area that uses dry aging,” Bill
Gaidys said. Dry aging (hanging) is a traditional
technique that requires 12-14 days on average
and is said to produce more flavorful, tender
beef than standard commercial procedures.
The Gaidys’ pastured pork and grass fed beef
have outdoor access every day. “Our beefers and
the pigs are fed grass and hay along with fresh
fruits and vegetables,” Gaidys said.
to support local agriculture. Many customers
show up every week regardless of the weather
and they make an effort to spread their money
around.”
“As you travel out-of-state, it’s apparent that
Vermont has an agricultural brand identity,”
Thompson said. “Produce growers owe a lot to
Joey Klein of Littlewood Farms, Cate Farm in
East Montpelier and the LePage Farm in Barre.
They did the hard work establishing the demand
going back 30 years ago.”

NEWHOUSE
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& MATTRESS EXPRESS It's May & Memorial Weekend Is Coming!
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NOW ONLY selection of flowering hangers

349
SALE
and 4" pots too. Veggies are
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PINACLE
Chaise Lounge Recliner 'taters!) Nursery stock is
$250
449 looking great, and man, here
SAVE $
LUPINES
LILACS

SALE

SAVE $300 come the forget-me-nots –

spring is here!
FRUIT TREES

ROSEMARY

Route 302
ANDERSEN
Rocker Recliner

379
Between Barre
$ & East Barre
SALE
479-1445
* LIMITED QUANTITIES SAVE $200 OPEN
Route 100, Waterbury Ctr Barre-Montpelier Road 3093 Shelburne Rd. EVERyDAy
802-244-4034
(Closed Tuesdays)
802-476-3141 802-497-0559 Jackie Abts, Owner
www.NewhouseFurnitureVT.com • 800-639-3176 • Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5 ORGANIC FERTILIZER BLEEDING HEARTS MAPLE TREES
page 4 The WORLD May 25, 2011
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May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 5

 Denis Hedding: Quitter of the Month
Tropical Fish auto special May, 2011
OIL CHANGE
21
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Neon Tetras $1.19 •Up to 5 qts. oil Consultant in touch with Lisa Willette,
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Assorted Platties $1.29 •Check all fluids ointment Directions Coalition used Nicotine patches for ten
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you. Where are you from smoking cessation classes.
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SAVE 10% OFF Labor Rate $35 per hour hobbies? Ivy: How did you feel
All Other Purchases Denis: I am 56 years old. after quitting?
with this coupon through June 30 Only with this coupon through June 30 I was born in Barre, VT. I Denis: I felt exuberant. I
play guitar. I like to play was so proud of myself. I
classic rock and roll. I also told everyone! I even got
189 Barrows Rd. write poetry. I live in
Northfield bill’s auto repair Websterville. I have 2 chil-
three others to quit smoking.
Now I have more energy;
189 Barrows Rd. • Northfield
485-4501 dren. They are 19 and 20 I’m not as lethargic. I sleep
485-6150 years old. better and eat better. I can
Exit 5, 1.25 miles west on Route 64, located at Bill's Auto Ivy: When did you start taste food better, without
smoking and why? putting any salt on it. I got
Denis: I was 13-years-old. My friend from my taste buds back! My thoughts are clearer, less
scattered. My girlfriend notices that I am breath-
Spring is Here! Catholic School enticed me to get started. He
came over to me and said, “Hey, I just stole two ing differently at night.

Out Spring
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Saturday, May 28
Windows
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INSULATION
of life. I thought to myself that time was not
going to wait for me to get better. I wanted to
your work site.
• Internet Help - VTQuitnetwork.org – an
Go! GARAGE
WINDOWS • DOORS
33 Websterville
DOORS •
Rd., •Barre
BLOWN-IN
SIDING
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quit in time for my birthday, which was on
February 5th. I decided to cut down. First I
online, free cessation service run by the Vermont
Department of Health
476-4368479-9633
or 1-800-639-1950
~Cash Only~ 33 Websterville smoked between ten and twenty cigarettes. Then
Rd., Barre
– www.poulinaluminumproducts.com – • Phone Help – 1-800-QUIT NOW
cut down from ten to five each day. Then from (784-8669)
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Be Alert to Avoid Moose on the Highway

THANK YOU! The Autism Puzzle Foundation would like to thank

the following corporate sponsors for their support
Drivers need to be alert
and cautious because moose
are on the move, according to
the Vermont Fish & Wildlife
Department. Moose are more
likely to be crossing roadways
at this time, especially after
lar crossings.
- Increase your roadside
awareness and reduce your
speed when you see MOOSE
CROSSING signs along the
highway. When on secondary
roads, the recommended
with our 6th annual benefit dinner & silent auction: dark or early in the morning speed is 40 mph or less in
as they move from wintering these moose crossing areas.
Abare & Nicolls Associates areas to spring feeding loca- -Drive defensively and
Alan Jones Inc. tions. don’t overdrive your head-
Allen Lumber More moose are hit by lights. Moose are more active
Artistic Stone motorists in the spring than at at night and early morning,
Bates & Murray any other time of the year. and they are difficult to see
Bond Auto - Barre There is another peak of activ- because of their dark color.
Book Scrunchie ity in September and October, -If you see a moose ahead,
Buttura & Gherardi Granite Artisans the breeding season for slow down or stop. Trying to
Capital Candy moose. speed past them “before they
Cap World “A total of 155 moose were can move” can be a serious
Chase & Chase hit by motor vehicles on mistake.
Vermont highways during Vermont highway sections
Community National Bank 2010,” said Col. David LeCours of the Vermont most frequented by moose:
Dessureau Machines Fish & Wildlife Department. “We are asking - Rt.105 from Island Pond to Bloomfield.
F.I. Brousseau drivers to be especially careful and for people to - Rt.114 from East Burke to Canaan.
Frank FM 107.1 enjoy watching moose from a distance. They - Rt.2 from Lunenberg to East St. Johnsbury.
Friends of Ryan Donovan can be unpredictable and dangerous if you get - Interstate 91 at Sheffield Heights.
F.R. Lafayette too close and they feel cornered or get irritat- - Interstate 89 from Bolton to Montpelier.
Froggy 100.9 ed.” - Rt. 12 from Worcester to Elmore.
Huntington Homes Moose are a threat to motorists, but there are - Rt 118 near Belvidere Corners and the Rt.
Goss Dodge measures you can take to avoid hitting them, 109 intersection.
Green Mountain Florist Supply according to Fish & Wildlife: Eighteen people have died in motor vehicle
Jerome the Florist - Always be aware of the danger -- moose collisions with moose on Vermont highways
Jim Culver, DDS cross the road randomly, as well as at their regu- since 1985.
J&L Technical
Kurrle Fuels
LaGue, Inc.
Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel
Miles Supply
Michael O’Donovan
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
M&M Carpet
National Life Group
Nicom
North Country Federal Credit Union
Northfield Savings Bank
Sears
Sentinel Investments
Simply Delicious
Slacks Inc.
Summer Street Auto
The Comfort Inn & Suites
The Common Man Restaurant
Thunder Road
Union Mutual
Valsangiacomo, Detora & McQuesten

page 6 The WORLD May 25, 2011

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May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 7

 “A Besere Velt” Yiddish Community Chorus Commemorates
Preferred
Oil & Propane Service LLC
Triangle Fire at Barre Labor Hall This Weekend
On Saturday evening, May 28 at 7pm, the Barre Historical
Society will present a multi-media concert by the Yiddish
temporary meaning to the world of Yiddish folk music. Founded
in 1997, under the direction of Lisa Gallatin, A Besere Velt is now
Community Chorus of the Boston Workmen’s Circle. The largest a 90-member, truly multi-generational chorus. Performance ven-

802•476•8278 Yiddish chorus in the world, the group is named “A Besere Velt”
or “A Better World.” The concert, entitled “The Cloth from Which
We Are Cut,” commemorates the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire in New
✿ Spring Cleaning Special ✿ York City on March 25, 1911. The performance is especially
appropriate for adults and for children over 12. Tickets are $12 per
All Cleaning/Tune-Ups 10% off
UNTIL MAY 31
person -- $10 for students and seniors. Reservations may be made
by calling 802-456-7456 or at info@oldlaborhall.com.
• 24 hour service • Space heaters • Electronic Developed for the 100th anniversary of the Triangle Fire, The
• FREE estimates • Water heaters air cleaners Cloth from Which We Are Cut was performed to sold-out audi-
• Boilers • Oil tanks ences in Boston and New York earlier this spring. Their stirring
• Furnaces • Tune ups
✿ account of the fire that changed America weaves together histori-
cal narrative and the Yiddish folk music that came out of the
Dennis Smith, 30+ years experience sweatshops. It commemorates the history of the poverty and
picket lines that defined a Jewish immigrant community strug-
accepted gling to build a better life.
No one knows how many workers were at the factory on that
day in March 1911. But of the 146 who died when the 8th, 9th and
10th floors of the Triangle Shirtwaist Company were consumed by
CRYPTO QUOTE CRYPTO QUIP flames, all but 16 were women and girls, mostly Jewish and Italian
immigrants. Two-thirds of them were teenagers, some as young as
14.
The Workmen’s Circle, a mutual aid organization for Jewish
immigrants, provided its members with health benefits, strike
benefits and funeral benefits. 25 Triangle Fire victims are buried
GO FIGURE in Workmen’s Circle cemeteries in New York. Known as the “Red
KAKURO Cross of Labor,” the organization provided both material support
and inspiration to the men and women who dared to strike and
dared to believe that they could organize a movement with the
power to end exploitation for all working people. The Triangle
Shirtwaist Fire launched a wave of workplace legislative reforms
and union organizing successes.
“The Cloth from Which We are Cut program is that rare musical
experience that touches you on so many levels – historically,
politically, and most of all, musically. One hundred years later, the
issues of safety, immigration, and profiteering still ring true. With
such exceptionally heartfelt singing and narration, this program is
one audience members will long remember,” says Joey Baron,
Executive Director of the Boston Jewish Music Festival.
SUDOKU MAGIC MAZE A Besere Velt has been a pioneer in bringing new life and con-
n n n
ues have been varied: from temples to interfaith rallies, national
conferences to picket lines, college campuses to senior centers.
This will be their first Vermont performance.
In December 2006 the chorus released its debut CD, recorded
live at the Jewish Theater of New England. The repertoire grew
out of the shtetls, the sweatshops and union meetings, the camps
and ghettos. Making the richness of the Eastern European immi-
grant experience accessible to a generation of non-Yiddish speak-
ers, these folk songs contain the sounds of the history, the culture
and the progressive values that would influence generations to
come. A Besere Velt weaves the heartache and irrepressible ideal-
ism of Yiddish folk music into a vision of justice and humanity for
the 21st century. From haunting melodies to workers’ anthems, the
songs come alive in their multi-layered harmonies
Mixed media paintings about the Triangle Fire by East
Montpelier artist Delia Robinson will be on display at the Labor
Hall before and after the concert. Her paintings and sculptures
have been featured in over 30 solo in locations ranging from The
Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, to art museums
and mainstream galleries. Her works have been exhibited in
numerous group exhibits, both juried and invitational. She has
illustrated four books and is working on a fifth. Her work is found
in private collections worldwide.
“This body of work was begun after meeting the grandchild of
a Triangle Shirtwaist owner, just as my own child was working on
a school assignment in which she was asked to write the owners
and tell them what she thought of their labor practices. My own
focus has been torn between sorrow over the individual losses, the
exceptionally terrifying circumstances, gratification that this event
opened the door for unions, and perplexity as I evaluate what has
been gained or lost for workers since that day,” says Robinson.
The Socialist Labor Party Hall, a National Historic Landmark,
dedicated in November 1900, is owned and operated by the Barre
Historical Society. The Labor Hall reopened to the public in
September 2000, and is once again available for community use.
Restoration is ongoing and the building is handicapped accessi-
ble.
For further information about the concert, call 456-7456, con-
tact info@oldlaborhall.com or visit www.oldlaborhall.com.

Barre Firm Honored as “Best of the Best” by Efficiency Vermont

Across Vermont, architects, builders and contractors are work- that “the difference has been significant – not only in terms of heat
ing to create more energy-efficient businesses and homes. retention but also in terms of fuel savings.”
Efficiency Vermont is proud to recognize a select number of those All of the “Best of the Best” award recipients were recognized
projects with its annual “Best of the Best” Awards.  at Efficiency Vermont’s Better Buildings by Design 2011 confer-
EnergySmart of Vermont, based in Barre, won the grand prize ence in February. The conference focused on energy-efficient
in Efficiency Vermont’s “Best of the Best in Home Performance building design, construction, and renovation, and was attended
with ENERGY STAR” for a retrofit in the $5,000-$15,000 range by more than 1,000 professionals.
for a home located in Wolcott.  The work of Vermont builders and contractors was considered
TRY SQUARES SNOWFLAKES EnergySmart conducted an energy audit on the grand prize- in three areas of energy efficiency: commercial new construction
winning home in 2009. The homeowner had lived in the house for and major renovation, residential new construction, and residen-
a decade and was ready to address a number of issues including tial renovation. The “Best of the Best in Home Performance with
ice damming, freezing pipes, and always feeling cold in the win- ENERGY STAR”  recognizes excellence in energy efficiency
ter. The house has many different rooflines and lacks a traditional renovations in Vermont homes.
basement and attic.  Home Performance with ENERGY STAR is a comprehensive,
EnergySmart treated the roofline with a combination of spray whole-house approach to improving energy efficiency and home
foam and dense-packed cellulose insulation. Spray foam was also comfort, while helping to protect the environment. Homeowners
applied to the floor and foundation walls. Various weatherstrip- enjoy benefits like fewer drafts, consistent temperatures across
ping and air-sealing measures were also completed. rooms, better ventilation and humidity control, and lower utility
The floors are now warm enough to walk on comfortably in the bills. 
winter, there are no more freezing pipes to worry about, and there For more information and a complete listing of all award win-
is no longer a need to chop ice off the roof. The homeowner shared ners, please visit www.efficiencyvermont.com.

SAVE ALL THESE LOGOS!

ADD AS NECESSARY!Memorial HARDCOVER Week
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52 WEEKS A YEAR • AT FAIR COMPETITIVE PRICES Shop or Gift Shop, please call Volunteer Services at 371-4375. Thank you.

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page 8 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ MAY 26, 27 & 28

w i d e
JERSEYS

Sto r e
Pictured left to right are: Rebecca Ellis (Chair, Waterbury Selectboard),
Karen Horn (VT League of Cities and Towns), Jamie Ervin (Waterury
LEAP), Brian Shupe (VT Natural Resources Council) and Duncan
McDougall (Waterbury LEAP).

New Guidebooks Help Communities

Plan for Their Energy Future
Two of Vermont’s leading public policy organizations recently
released a set of new comprehensive tools that will help communi- Sa le! ! !
20%-50% OFF
ties deal with the pressing issues regarding our energy future.
“Vermonters are eager to help lead the state on its transition
away from a fossil fuel-based economy to one based on renewable
energy, conservation and efficiency. With the state’s well-devel-
oped planning framework, they are also well positioned,” said
Johanna Miller, Energy Program Director at the Vermont Natural
Resources Council. “Now, they also have some new tools.”
Global challenges of diminishing energy resources, skyrocket-
ing energy prices and climate change require concerted action on
the part of all local, state and national governments. They also
Entire Stock of Merchandise in Store
require forward-looking planning.
The set of publications released by Vermont Natural Resources 51 Smith Street
Council and Vermont League of Cities and Towns outline how
communities can comprehensively, systematically and aggres-
3 DAYS Barre
Vermont
sively address energy use and consumption. They are:
- “The Energy Planning and Implementation Guide for Vermont
Municipalities”: A step-by-step guide outlining how communities
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can use the energy element of their municipal plan to comprehen-
sively address energy issues.
- “Communities Tackling Vermont’s Energy Challenges”: A Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-6:00 • Fri. 10:00-6:30 • Sat. 9:00-4:30
publication overviewing three dozen success story ‘snapshots’ of
innovative, entrepreneurial and proactive approaches Vermonters
are taking to help save money, reduce energy consumption, transi-
tion to renewables and combat climate change.
“VLCT is pleased to offer help to local officials to show how

Yes! WE& DO
their neighboring cities and towns are planning for a new efficient,
locally-based energy future and the kinds of initiatives that might
help achieve the kind of future they envision,” said Karen Horn,

EXHAUSTS PIPE
VLCT’s Director of Public Policy and Advocacy. “A lot of good CUSTOM
work has already been done. What works in one town may well
provide a model for action in others.” BENDING
Growing interest in energy planning catalyzed the collaboration

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on energy planning between VNRC and VLCT and the creation of
these two guiding documents.
“These tools will greatly assist towns that want to incorporate
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Once adopted, the Town Plan directs the community’s actions
both with broad goals and specific objectives. From conservation 71 MAIN ST, BARRE, VT
to efficiency to renewables, these publications will help communi-
ties who want to make a difference on energy.”
Waterbury LEAP (Local Energy Action Partnership) is one of
roughly 100 town energy committees in Vermont. Over the past
four years LEAP volunteers have completed dozens of local proj-
ects that have helped Waterbury expand renewable energy oppor-
tunities, become more energy efficient, and reduce emissions. For
example, last year LEAP raised funds to build solar arrays on two
local schools, including Thatcher Brook Primary School. “This
CENTRAL TO YOUR NEW LIFE
helped bring the concept of renewable energy and solar power to
life for local students and teachers,” said Duncan McDougall,
chair of LEAP. “We look forward to using many great ideas from
the Energy Planning and Implementation Guide, and we hope
continued on next page

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84 N. Main St., Barre, VT May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 9

(802) 476-4342
 Aldrich pion of better fire protection measures in the home.

Public Library
Barre
One of the highlights of the summer season in Barre is the
Authors at the Aldrich program series, every Wednesday evening
at 6pm from June 8 through August 17.
Sandwiched between the delicious offerings at the Granite City
Farmers’ Market in City Hall Park and the concert series in Currier
Park, this summer’s author series promises to be an exciting one,
including prize-winning authors, and writers in many genres.
Authors at the Aldrich is held in the library’s Milne Community
Room and features a half-hour presentation by the author followed
by questions & answers, light refreshments and time to chat with
the author and request an autograph. Books by all the authors are
on display and on sale throughout the summer at Barre Books, 158
No. Main Street. The programs are free and open to the public.
The series is sponsored by the Barre Learning for Life
Committee and is funded by the Friends of the Aldrich Library.
Each week a local sponsor underwrites the cost of recording the
author presentation, which is broadcast on local cable television
throughout central Vermont. The recording is also available at
www.aldrich.lib.vt.us and a circulating copy is available on DVD.
Refreshments provided by Berlin Health & Rehabilitation Center.
This year’s Authors at the Aldrich series includes:
- June 8: Ellen Ecker Ogden, whose newest book is "The
Complete Kitchen Garden," is an organic gardener and food writ-
er. As cookbook author, freelance writer, media consultant and
co-founder of The Cook’s Garden, Ogden has over 25 years of
experience offering cooking classes, culinary tours and lectures.
- June 15: Capt Richard Phillips was rescued from Somali
pirates after they seized his cargo ship. His book, "A Captain’s
Duty: Somali Pirates, Navy Seals, and My Dangerous Days at
Sea" is being made into a film starring Tom Hanks! No one will
want to miss this chance to meet Captain Phillips in person.
- June 22: Ron Powers, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and one of
America’s most distinguished journalists, is the author or co-
author of 13 books, among them "Flags of Our Fathers" (written
with James Bradley), "Mark Twain: A Life," and "True Compass,"
which he wrote in collaboration with the late Massachusetts
Senator Edward Kennedy.
- June 29: M T Anderson writes for readers of all ages. His
satirical book "Feed" won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and
he received the 2006 National Book Award for Young People for
"The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation,
Vol I: The Pox Party."
- July 6: Allison Hooper is the co-founder and co-owner of
Vermont Butter and Cheese Creamery in Websterville. In her
book, "In a Cheesemaker’s Kitchen," she recounts her adventures
as a goat farmer and cheesemaker.
- July 13: Anne Stuart is a romance writer and former librari-
an. Her amusing perspective on the joys of living the writing life
has inspired many a budding author to begin a literary career.
Stuart’s most recent titles include "Breathless" and "Reckless."
- July 20: Nancy Marie Brown is a science writer whose new-
est book, "The Abacus and the Cross: The Story of the Pope Who
Brought the Light of Science to the Dark Ages" is a thoroughly
engrossing account of Gerbert of Aurillac who became known as
the Scientist Pope.
- July 27: Russell Ashe is a member of the Barre City Fire
Department. "The Fire That Changed Everything" is his first-per-
son account of the tragic fire on Eastern Avenue in Barre in 2005
that claimed the lives of five people. He has since become a cham-
- August 3: James Kochalka, Vermont’s first Cartoonist
Laureate, retains the sense of wonder that inspires young people.
In Kochalka’s world, monkeys fight robots, cats slay dragons, and
pigs fly to Pluto. The author of more than 30 volumes of comics,
his most notable series is American Elf.
- August 10: Cho Lee and Justin St Louis, sportswriters and
auto racing historians, recently collaborated on "50 Years of
Excitement: A History of Thunder Road." Motivated to capture the
emotions of the road’s legions of fans, Lee and St Louis offer a
half-century of thrills and spills at this well-loved local venue.
- August 17: Author and illustrator David Macaulay is one
of the most beloved children’s authors in the world. His books
include the "The Way Things Work" and "The Way We Work:
Getting to Know the Amazing Human Body." His volumes on
architecture - Castle, Cathedral and more - inspire amazement in
readers of all ages. Seeing and hearing him in person will be a
magical experience for every member of the family.
For more info., call 476-7550, or visit www.aldrich.lib.vt.us
n n n
The Daughters of the American Revolution met on May 7th at Lucia’s
Restaurant with Whitney Maxfield as the speaker. He is a member of the
Champlain Valley Historical Reenactors. He spoke of the 1st Sgt.
Andrew Whitehead who is buried in Hope Cemetery and was a member
of Co. H, 5th NY Volunteer Infantry “Duryee’s Zouaves.” For more infor-
mation on the DAR, call Mrs. Ruth Finn, Registrar of Rebeckah Hastings
Chapter at 476-8753.
Warren Public
Library
Warren
Art Exhibit and Dessert Reception
The artwork of Georgette Diamandis will be hanging in the
Warren Public Library during the months of June and July. To
open her exhibit, patrons and friends are invited to a Dessert
Reception at the library on Sunday, June 5 at 2pm.
Vermont Reads
The WPL has been awarded a grant from the VT Humanities
Council 2011 "Vermont Reads" Program. An intergenerational
Mad River Valley community reading and activity project, spot-
lighting the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, will
take place in October, 2011. Gail Hietzker, WPL's PR/Event
Director, will plan, publicize and implement this collaborative
project with the following partners: Joslin Memorial Library,
Moretown Memorial Library, Waitsfield United Church of Christ,
Warren United Church, Mad River Valley Senior Citizen's, Inc.
and The Big Picture Theatre's Tuesday Night Movie Club.
Holiday Hours
The WPL will be closed on Monday, May 30th to observe
Memorial Day.
This Week: Invasive Plants and Native Plant Gardening
Protecting VT's Woods and Waterways One Garden at a Time
On Thursday, May 26 at 7pm, Donia Prince from the VT Nature
Conservancy will present a special program at The Waterbury
Public Library offering ideas on ways to prevent invasive species
in your garden while protecting the surrounding environment.
Did you know that barberry, buckthorn and other invasive
plants are increasingly taking over Vermont's beloved forests,
fields and river shores? Not only do they degrade these areas for
human use, the spread of invasive plants also threatens habitat and
food sources for native wildlife.
Fortunately, there's something you can do about it, and it's right
in your own backyard! Come learn about the threat posed by inva-
sive terrestrial plants in Vermont, and how you can help stem the
tide – and create your own wildlife sanctuary – by gardening with
native plants. Free and open to the public. No registration is
required.
For more information, please call the Library at 244-7036.
n n n
New Guidebooks continued from previous page
some of our projects will inspire other towns. Town energy
committees are wonderful about sharing what they’ve learned
with colleagues in other towns, and this guide is yet another great
way to make that happen!”
Noted VNRC’s Miller: “We look forward to working even more
closely with Vermont communities to use these guidance docu-
ments and help them map out a strategic plan of action; a plan that
helps Vermonters save money, make their homes more comfort-
able and livable, create new, well-paying clean energy jobs by
growing a robust renewable energy economy in the state and
more.”

BOARDING GROOMING
POT O' GOLD KENNEL “We have warm hearts
for cold noses!”
We go the extra mile to
make the grooming process
a stress-free experience for
your pet, pampering them
with love, attention, and
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grooming products.
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•Bath •Brushing •Drying
•DOGGIE DAYCARE •GROOMING •Nail Clipping
Raising Golden Retrievers

PET CARE CO
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PET CARE CORNER

of exceptional temperament 4 PAWS DAY SPA
OWNER: BRENDA BAILEY 216 Richardson Road, Barre
802.476.4409 802-479-PAWS (7297)

Dog Obedience Training GROOMING PET FOOD PET FOOD BOARDING

Sharon Fitzpatrick Country

Quality Pet Food by
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Canine Caviar is different from every other pet food, we offer a

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true Holistic diets consider all aspects of your pet’s health and
nutrition. Our easily digested formulas quickly settle digestive www.countrycaninebk.com
Pet Grooming 802-439-6877
Connection
by A+ Answers
upsets, reduce itching, scratching, shedding and hotspots. In
addition, our products address health concerns like kidney,
liver and heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and cholesterol.
East Montpelier Farm catspaw@
802-454-8405 References
802-229-0114
19 Barre St., Montpelier • 229-0567
& Yard
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tops-tele.com
Individual Play Time
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And we even clean up after you’re done! Grooming & Boarding Reduced Cost Spay/
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We Engrave Pet ID Tags
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forThe WORLD
190 East Montpelier Rd, Montpelier•229-9187
Society
Exit 5, 1.25 miles west on Route 64, located at Bill's Auto

page 10
H u m a n e May 25, 2011
3pm
8am to
 Vermont High Schools Accept the Reserve Cup Challenge
Vermont high schools were
recently challenged to showcase
DUI DEFENSE
their students’ abilities in eco-
nomics and personal finance. Earl F. Fechter, Esq.
Five schools accepted the t
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and it was South Burlington t
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second year in a row. BOE
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On April 30, teams competed t
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in Montpelier for the opportu- www.diamond-robinson.com
nity to represent the State of .POUQFMJFS
75

t




Vermont in the regional Reserve
Cup Challenge held each fall at
the Federal Reserve Bank in Montpelier High School recently competed in the Vermont Reserve Cup Challenge, a team competition that
tests student knowledge in personal finance and economics. Pictured here from left to right are: Gabe Sheir,
Boston. The Vermont State Julia Gilbert, social studies teacher and coach Lyman Castle, Chloe Gordon, and Josh Crane.
Treasurer’s Office, in partner-
ship with the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, began holding a Burlington team allowed them to be quicker on the response
state tournament two years ago. The aim of the competition is to buzzer and win the chance to answer a majority of the questions.
promote student interest in and knowledge of personal finance, Placing second in the competition was the combined team of
economics, and consumer affairs topics. Using a game-show-style Lamoille Union and Green Mountain TCC. Fair Haven Union
format, teams progress through rounds of questioning that test High School finished third. Other high schools participating were
their grasp of these subjects. Montpelier High School and Mt. Mansfield Union High School.
“The state tournament provides Vermont high schools with the Montpelier High School was coached by social studies teacher
chance to offer students an academic challenge that underscores Lyman Castle. Student team members were: Chloe Gordon, Josh
how financial and economic concepts apply to our daily lives,” Crane, Julia Gilbert, and Gabe Sheir.
said State Treasurer Beth Pearce. “At the competition, students “The Reserve Cup competition gives us the opportunity to rein-
receive a lot of positive feedback for their skills that will hope- force with students the importance of understanding how our
fully motivate them to continue their financial studies and carry economy works and how their personal finances interact within
that knowledge with them into their adult lives.” the larger economic system,” said Director of Economic Education
After a morning of preliminary matches, three teams competed Scott Guild of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. “The Vermont
in the championship round: South Burlington High School, Fair competition has been especially meaningful for us because we can Advertise your next garage sale
Easy Garage
Haven Union High School, and a combined team from Lamoille interact with students face-to-face and review with them some of
with us for a successful event!
Sale Kits
Valley Union High School and the Green Mountain Technology the concepts that may be particularly challenging.” $
9.95
and Career Center. In a close match for the first two rounds, South The event is underwritten by TD Bank. Members of the Best Value Garage Sale Ad Rates Includes: •Four
35¢ a word minimum of
Burlington entered the final lightning round with just a five point Vermont Jump$tart Coalition also supported the competition and
all-weather sig
•Pricing lab ns
•Tip sheet & cheels

advantage. However, the previous experience of the South volunteered at the event.
$3.50 per ad per week 15 Word
cklist

Classified Ad
Call or visit us online to place your ad today!
n n n
802-479-2582

Rowan Court Named a

www.vt-world.com

“Gold Star Employer”

Rowan Court Health and Rehabilitation Center has been named
a “Gold Star Employer” by the Vermont Department of Disabilities,
Aging and Independent Living. The center was honored at an
awards ceremony on May 17 at the Quechee Club in Quechee.
The Gold Star Program was created to recognize skilled nursing
centers and other care agencies that employ best practices for staff
development and retention. Seventeen centers were honored at
Tuesday’s awards luncheon, including Rowan Court Health and
Rehab.
“We’re extremely proud of our employees, “ said Tom De Poy,
a regional vice president for Revera Health Systems, the parent
company of Rowan Court Health and Rehabilitation Center. De
Poy noted that two other Revera centers also received Gold Star
Employer awards: Bennington Health and Rehab, and Burlington
Health and Rehab.
The Gold Star program encourages independent thinking and
creativity. Each center was required to prepare a written submis-
sion detailing how employees are empowered to create “best
practices” for caregiving at their centers.
“I think Rowan Court has some of the best caregivers in the
state,” said James Beeler, center Administrator, “and these awards
are a well-deserved recognition of all our efforts.” Merle Miller (left) of Graniteville is congratulated recently by David
LaFleche (right) at a testimonial dinner at the Hilltop Restaurant to
Rowan Court Health and Rehabilitation Center offers both short honor him on his retirement as a member of the Prudential Committee
and long-term rehabilitation and skilled nursing care as well as for the Fire District. Merle has served for 18 years, and continues to
respite care and hospice care. For information, please call 802- serve as moderator and licensed operator for the water system.
Approximately 20 colleagues, friends and family members were present
476-4166. for the surprise party.

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800-3-APPLES
3600 Waterbury/Stowe Road
Waterbury Center, VT 05677
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ColdHollow.com thousand words! or 1-800-639-9753
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 11
 This space will be reserved for all town
offices to post their notices such as...
Tax Notices • Water/Sewer Due • Hours •  Etc.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PHA Annual Plan for Fiscal Year 2011
In accordance with the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development regulation found at 24CFR
903.17, Vermont State Housing Authority has prepared
an Annual Plan for fiscal year 2011. This document,
and supporting documents, is available for review at
the Main Administrative Offices of the Vermont State
Housing Authority located at One Prospect Street,
Montpelier, VT between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, from May 20, 2011
through July 5, 2011. A public hearing on the Annual
Plan will be held on July 6, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. at the
offices of the Vermont State Housing Authority, One
Prospect Street, Montpelier, VT.
Equal Housing Opportunity

STATE OF VERMONT STATE OF VERMONT

PROBATE COURT SUPERIOR COURT

Governor’s “Housing the Homeless”

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON UNIT, SS. around the city. Momentum Barre took 50 bags and focused on
DOCKET NO. P-045-11WnE PROBATE DIVISION
Main Street, and what a difference they made! Also, great job,
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
BRENDA RUTH BLAIR
DOCKET NO. P-57-11WnE
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
Summit Open to Public Berlin, for tackling the Barre-Montpelier Road. It’s probably the
Editor: cleanest it’s ever been in the spring!
LATE OF PLAINFIELD, DEBORAH GARDNER QUICK Although Green Up Week was a great effort, it is important that
VERMONT LATE OF BERLIN, VERMONT Are you concerned about families or individuals who are living
homeless or at risk of becoming homeless within Vermont? we continue to keep our roadsides clean, and that we take an active
NOTICE TO NOTICE TO Are you among those who are seriously committed to doing
what it takes to end homelessness across the state?
role in making Barre a vibrant city to live in and an inviting city
to visit.
CREDITORS CREDITORS Are you someone who is currently living homeless, at risk of Spaulding Action for the Environment (SAFE)
Darienne Chouinard, Andy Gurin and Doug LaPoint
To the creditors of the Estate To the creditors of the Estate of becoming homeless or formerly have lived homeless?
of Brenda Ruth Blair, late of Deborah Gardner Quick, late of If the answers to one or more of the above questions is “yes” join
Plainfield, Vermont. Berlin, Vermont. others at the upcoming Governor’s Housing the Homeless Summit
to discuss concrete solutions designed to help people living home-
Do the Right Thing and Get Involved
I have been appointed as a I have been appointed as a
personal representative of the personal representative of the less move to stable as well as permanent housing. Editor:
above named estate. All creditors above named estate. All creditors Six key issues were identified and organized work groups have Imagine you are out running a few errands or getting some exer-
having claims against the estate having claims against the estate developed proposals to address each one. At the Summit, these cise when you think you see something unusual going on across
must present their claims in must present their claims in proposals will be presented for discussion and changes, resulting the way. You are not sure. Maybe it was nothing. So you do noth-
writing within four months of writing within 4 months of the in recommendations to Governor Peter Shumlin’s administration. ing and just keep walking. The next day you hear the on the news
the date of the first publication date of the first publication of The Summit is open to the public and will be held at the Vermont that right at that same spot, something happened and someone
of this notice. The claim must be this notice. The claim must be State House in Montpelier on Tuesday, June 7th from 9am to needed your help.
presented to me at the address presented to us at the address listed 4:30pm. It’s time to get involved and become an engaged bystander. It’s
listed below with a copy filed with below with a copy filed with the
To help organize the day and, although it is not necessary in an opportunity to act and safely change the outcome—to prevent
the register of the Probate Court. register of the Vermont Superior
order to attend the event, those interested in attending are asked to harm by stepping up when you see something that doesn’t look
The claim will be forever barred Court, Probate Division. The
respond to Diane Nealy: Diane.Nealy@ahs.state.vt.us or 802-241- right. Or maybe you heard someone say something degrading or
if it is not presented as described claim will be forever barred if it is sexist. Maybe you witnessed someone trying to take advantage of
above within the four month not presented as described above 2244 (subject: Governor’s Housing the Homeless Summit). a friend. Studies have shown that the occurrence of child sexual
deadline. within the four month deadline. To obtain updated versions of the six work group proposals prior abuse and rape is far more extensive than reported and a large
Dated: May 16, 2011 Dated: May 9, 2011 to the Summit, make a request to the above contact person as majority of offenders are never identified or apprehended.
well. In a society that promotes a “mind your own business” mental-
Dennis Blair Margaret V. Christie, Executrix
By her attorney: By her attorney:
Morgan W. Brown ity, speaking up might seem difficult. But it doesn’t have to be. Try
c/o Michael D. Caccavo, Esq. Betsy Wolf Blackshaw, Esq. Montpelier to approach the situation as if it involved one of your loved ones
P.O. Box 459 P.O. Box 543 or friends. If you see or hear something that doesn’t seem quite
Barre, VT 05641
Telephone: (802) 476-4856
Barre, VT 05641-0543
Telephone: (802) 476-0800 A Successful Green Up Week in Barre right, it probably isn’t. If you think someone is in trouble, ask if
they are OK. Be honest and direct in expressing your concerns and
Name of Publication: Name of Publication: Editor: reasons for intervening. If you are not comfortable approaching a
The WORLD The WORLD Barre, nice work during Green Up Week! situation alone, ask for help from a friend or co-worker.
First Publication Date: First Publication Date: We are very proud of the way the citizens of Barre quietly went You aren’t ruining someone’s fun or being a jerk if you speak up.
May 25, 2011 May 18, 2011 about cleaning the roadsides and parks in this city. People filled You are watching out for someone’s brother, sister, child, neighbor
Second Publication Date: Second Publication Date: over 400 Green Up bags last week and about 20 miles of roadsides or friend. And someday it could be your loved one in need of
June 1, 2011 May 25, 2011 were cleaned up! The city had at least 130 volunteers cleaning the help.
Address of Probate Court: Address of Probate Court: streets! Great job, everyone! It time that we all get involved! Do what’s right and trust your
Probate Court Vermont Superior Court We thank the Restore for their efforts in handing out bags and instincts.
District of Washington Washington Unit, Probate Division holding the free barbecue, as well as the folks at Merchants Bank Linda Johnson, Executive Director
10 Elm Street, #2 10 Elm Street, #2 and the City Clerk’s office for distributing bags. We especially Prevent Child Abuse Vermont
Montpelier, VT 05602 Montpelier, VT 05602 would like to recognize the city workers who collected the bags Montpelier

■ ■ ■
“Central Vermont’s Newspaper”
Barre’s New-Growth, Traffica-Signalia Forest
By G. E. Shuman

GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Tel.: (802)479-2582 or 1-800-639-9753
Fax: (802)479-7916
I believe that it is certain, above all other cer-
tainties, that we do live in an exceedingly
strange and changing world.  Take, for ex-
ample, and for instance, the very peculiar, odd,
and unprecedented phenomenon presently oc-
such a pace that you can almost see them growing. You actually
can see how much they have grown from one day to the next. Also,
finally, and not a minute too soon, flowers have arrived in Central
Vermont yards!  
email: editor@vt-world.com or sales@vt-world.com Now, and here’s the big question of the day, or at least, of the
web site: www.vt-world.com curring in the city of Barre, Vermont; Barre City, to be more pre- day you are reading this column. Have you noticed the other things
cise and local-friendly. You see, and if you live here, you cannot that are sprouting up all over downtown? I don’t mean to cite the
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION
MEMBER HELP but see, that things are a-changin’ in downtown Barre. As obvious, but within the past few weeks, many huge, black, tree-
a long-time resident and former downtown business owner, I can
CENTRAL
VERMONT trunk-like poles have appeared at those same, afore-mentioned,
CHAMBER
OF attest to this fact, irrevocably, irreversibly, irreverently, incontro- Main and Summer Street intersections. The big black things are of
COMMERCE vertibly, immodestly, immaterially, infinitely, and any other  ‘im’, varying heights and widths, but all appear to be of the same origin
Publisher: Gary Hass and Deborah Phillips. Classified Manager: ’in‘, and ‘ir’ adverbs you may wish to consider here. Yes, for sure and species; namely, the dreaded traffica-signalia variety, to use
Ruth Madigan.
GOLD STANDARD Bookkeeping: Lisa Companion, Candy McLeon.
PUBLICATION and for true, things are happening in Barre. the official, biological term for them.
Receptionist: Darlene Callahan. Copy Editor: Laura Rappold. Last summer, and into last fall and early winter, construction Why, some of those huge, black, bean-stalk-looking things are
Production Manager: Christine Richardson. Production: Kathy work in the downtown area concentrated on the re-shaping, and
Gonet, Wayne Michaud, Laura Rappold. Sales Representatives: re-configuring of several street corners and intersections in the probably twenty feet high and several feet thick at the base, al-
Kay Roberts, Robert Salvas, Mike Jacques. Circulation Manager: city.  Most of the work centered around Main Street corners and ready. Others are smaller, but of similar proportion to their larger
Robert Spaulding. Circulation: Aeletha Kelly. Distribution: Jim Summer Street intersections, if you will recall.  Yes, the heavy cousins.  Many of them would make fine masts for Capt’n Jack
Elliot, Gary Villa. Sparrow’s Black Pearl, if she is ever in such need. The largest one
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION

equipment was out last year, and those efforts succeeded in shav-
The WORLD is published by WORLD Publications, Inc. in ing off lawns, slicing back sidewalks, and re-directing ditches and of them all has, evidently, chosen to attach itself along the hori-
Berlin, Vermont. The WORLD is distributed free, and serves the curbs to the (somehow) desired effect of widening Summer Street zontal plane, part way up, to two of the Main Street growths. This
residents of Washington and north-central Orange counties. The and Main Street intersections.   behemoth-sized new-growth stretches, above traffic, all the way
WORLD is published every Wednesday. from the Aldrich Library, right out onto the island in the middle
Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard Now, everyone who knows anyone, and even everyone who
Theaudit
your current WORLDexpires.assumes no financial
Should your publicationresponsibility for typographical
knows no one in Barre City understands that these things being of Main Street. That pole’s functionality might be vital for the city
errors in advertising but will reprint in the following issue that part
Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to
old Standard logo, or convert to the traditional CVC audit done are only the first steps in the ‘Barre Big Dig’; that is, the project, but it is anything but pretty.  
old Standardofscores
any advertisement
are not achieved. inPublishers
which the withtypographical error occurred. reconstruction of the Main Street of our fair city. The street cor- Last week one of my students actually asked me why they put
audit statusNotice by advertisers
the CVC logo inoftheir
anypublication,
error must be given to this newspaper
may display
ners were widened to accommodate large vehicles, which will “that big sewer pipe” across Main Street. I tried to explain that I
within five
marketing materials. (5) business
Please days
refer to the CVC of the date of publication.
Service
s Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration. necessarily be re-routed down Summer and other streets when the thought it was just some new-growth happening in Barre. I’m not
The
e any question WORLD
please reserves all rights to advertising copy produced by
call (800)262-6392. greater work on Main Street begins. Indeed, Herculean efforts are sure the student was convinced. I only hope that someone will,
its own staff. No such advertisement may be used or reproduced hurriedly underway, to keep traffic flowing, businesses going, and at least, put a string of Christmas lights on that thing late next
without express permission.
pedestrians pedestering.  fall. (That is, if other, even larger growths haven’t sprouted up by
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Spring has definitely sprung of late in the Granite City.  My then.)
Saturday and Sunday. wife’s lilac bushes have gone from tiny buds to huge leaves and To comment, read other columns or learn more about George’s
Subscriptions: $6.50/month, $39.00/6 months, $78.00/year. First even small blossoms appearing, in what seems to be only days. Our novel, “The Smoke and Mirrors Effect,” visit George’s World at
Class. maple trees have leaves which have come upon the branches at http://vtpenner.blogspot.com/
page 12 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 Reiss’s Pieces "The Best Thing I Ever Ate"
Featuring Chef Alton Brown and Barb Bragg
By Judy Reiss Serving Sugar-On-Snow at Bragg Farm Sugarhouse

I know that over the years I have told you

that I have a hat fetish! Or, I think it is
a fetish because I really, really lust af-
ter big, outrageous hats. Mind you, I don’t
have one, but that isn’t the issue. I definite-
ly want one.
Nothing makes me crazier than seeing
some woman, somewhere wearing a big, wonderful hat. I almost
had to lie down and put a cool cloth on my head when I watched
the royal wedding last month. Every single woman in London,
whether she was from there or not, was wearing a wonderful hat.
And I have seen coverage of the “Queen’s Tea” where thousands
of commoners are invited and every single one is wearing a hat
that I would kill for! In this country, I think the only time you see
women wearing terrific hats is during the Kentucky Derby! Why
the Derby? I have no idea.
I have old, faded pictures of my grandmother and her mother
and sisters, all wearing super hats. So, I know that during the past
centuries, women in this country wore super duper hats. I don’t
know hy hats have disappeared. I do know that when I was a young
girl, hats were still the thing to wear if you were going to “the
city.” And I do wonder where even those hats went. They weren’t
the big, wonderful hats that I want, but they were a lot better than
no hats at all.
What I find most interesting is that men and boys wear baseball
hats these days, at all times. No longer do men or boys remove
their hats when they are talking to a lady nor do they remove their
hats when they go into a restaurant and eat. That this drives me
crazy is another discussion all together. I have to rein myself in to
stop reaching out and smacking a hat off the head of someone who
should know better as they hunker over their food in a public place.
The only thing that makes this outrageous display of bad manners
possible for me is that I think that always wearing a ball cap and
never taking off will hasten baldness! And that is a punishment that
appeals to me, much better than me just snatching off the cap and
throwing it into their lap!
But I digress. What I want is to be able to buy and ultilimately
wear a “big” hat. Many years ago now, I went with my daughter
Adrienne when she was looking for a wedding dress. As she tried
on dresses, I looked around the store and there on a high shelf was
a wonderful huge hat that was covered with super terrific white
feathers. Oh my heart, I thought, I have to have that hat. So, I asked
the salesperson to take it down for me so that I could try it on.
Mind you, I was so astounded that I thought to myself, “Money is
no object, I have to have that hat.”
But as many of my dreams go, I tried on the hat and it was obvi-
ously made for a woman with a head the size of a pumpkin! Not
only was it too big, it was so big that there was no way to stuff it
with anything that would make it possible for me to wear it. And
now, so many years later, I still think about that hat and my feel-
ings of lust are still present. And if you are wondering why I didn’t
just order one in my size, the answer is that I tried but it wasn’t
possible and it was one of a kind. I just hope that someone with an
uncomfortably big head loved it too and that it found an appropri-
on the Food Network
Channel, airing Friday
evening, May 27
ate home!
Wherever I go and find hats on display, I always try them on.
But it would appear that either I have a small head or that some
manufacturer thinks that women have big heads because I seldom,
if ever, find one that fits. And none of them are the terrific hats that
I want anyway!
I did look on the internet under “ big hats” and “big fashionable
hats” and I was surprised that there are quite a number of sites
where they are available. That they are out of my price range is
another issue all together. And I don’t know how you actually buy
one. Now, I admit that I haven’t actually tried either but when and
if I do, how do they send me one that will actually fit? O.K. lets
assume that I find one that I can’t live without and I figure out how
to get it in my size and best of all, I figure out how to pay for such
a nonessential item, where do I wear it?
Maybe I could be a real trend-setter and wear the hat of my
dreams, out and about in public. I am never invited to balls, ap-
propriate weddings, bar mitzvahs or inaugurations, so it is going
to take a lot of thought and chutzpah to leave my house with one
on. But I think that I can do it! I did go to a memorial service for a
good friend who was a hat wearer herself and I wore a big, black
hat decorated with a big, black rose. I thought I looked pretty darn
good and assumed that others would wear a hat in her honor too.
But I was wrong and I was the only one, out of many, who wore
any kind of a hat. I did feel a little out of place but I still think that
she would have appreciated my style.
So here is the my quandary for today - should I give in to my
dream of a big hat? After all, I am going to be 72 this summer and
ATTORNEY
I would hate to get older and older without my dream fulfilled. I
also don’t want to get so old that I couldn’t hold up my head with FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION
a big hat on it!
So, if you have any idea where to actually buy such a hat other RICHARD E. DAVIS, JR., ESQ.
than on-line, please let me know. And even more importantly, if 30 Washington Street
you know when and where I could wear such a hat and look trendy
and not foolish, please let me know. I am asking all the women Barre, Vermont 05641
who read this column to gather together and wear a wonderful and Tel.: 802 476 3123
outrageous hat. We all deserve to be able to join our friends and
neighbors from across the sea and look terrific. Trust me, a base- GENERAL CIVIL LITIGATION
ball cap just doesn’t do it!
Women of the world unite! We need to be able to have fun and INCLUDING
look wonderful once in a while and an outrageous hat makes it INJURY CASES, WORKERS
easy to do. And not only that, every size and age can participate in
this fashionable escapade. So, let me know when and where, and COMPENSATION, SOCIAL SECURITY
I will join you with the biggest and best hat I can find. The time is DISABILITY, DIVORCE, REAL ESTATE
now, so let’s do it and enjoy!

Senate Report:
■ ■ ■

Why Memorial Day?

SALE! SALE! SALE!
I
by Senator Bill Doyle
We are now offering an 8x10 Kitchen for
n 1868, General Logan, National Com- the Battle of Gettysburg are well-known. Under $3,500!
mander of the Grand Army of the Repub- On July 1, 1863, Union General Sedgewick gave his famous or- Kitchen Kompact Cabinets, ASE Certified Maple
lic, issued an order naming the 30th day der to “put the Vermonters ahead and keep the columns well closed
of May, “for the purpose of strewing with up.” In one day, the First Vermont Brigade marched 32 miles to
or Oak and Preformed Countertop.
flowers or otherwise decorating the graves Gettysburg. The Second Vermont Brigade marched 120 miles in Installation extra by your contractor or mine!
of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late six days to reach Gettysburg. Available in a Week.
rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village or The turning point of the battle came when General George Stan- We are the Only Certified Fabricator
hamlet churchyard in the land...” nard, commanding the Second Vermont Brigade, broke up Pick- in Central Vermont
Vermont first celebrated Memorial Day in 1876. In New York ett’s charge. The New York Times wrote on the following day, “A We specialize in Karran Undermount Sinks in Laminate.
State, each town “must provide veterans an appropriate parade on Vermont Brigade held the key to the position at Gettysburg and Call us of Fax your infor to
Memorial Day.” did it more than any other body of men to gain the triumph which
Originally, May 30 was devoted to those who served in the Civil decided the fate of the rebellion.: 802-476-8100 for your free quote!
War. Memorial Day is now dedicated to those who served in all Those who have fought in our wars from the Revolution to Contractor & Apartment Owners Welcome!
Classic Countertops
wars. It is not a day of celebra- Vietnam took a risk for many
tion, but a day of mourning and reasons as given in a newspaper
“Those who will may raise monuments of marble to perpetu- editorial:
remembrance. ate the fame of heroes. Those who will may build memorial halls 900 Rt. 302, Suite , Barre, VT
Because the original purpose By taking such a risk, they 802-476-8100
to remind those who shall gather there in after times what man- helped make sure that towns...
of Memorial Day was to honor hood could do and dare for right, and what high examples of next to Rubber Bubbles
those who fought in the Civil of all sizes across the land,
virtue and valor have gone before them. But let us make our would have the freedom... to
War, it seems appropriate to offering to the ever-living soul. Let us build our benefactions in
write about Vermont’s contribu- decide how to observe Memo-
the ever-growing heart, that they shall live and rise and spread rial Day... Freedom of religion
tions to the war. Throughout the in blessing beyond our sight, beyond the ken of man and beyond
Civil War, Vermont “backed up and freedom of expression are
the touch of time.” important, but neither is real
with action its long-voiced sen- -- Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Memorial Day, 1884
timent about freedom.” unless you have the freedom
Gov. Erastus Fairbanks called
for a special session of the Vermont General Assembly on the day
to decide how you are going to
use them. The people we honor this week thought it was worth
The Vermont Moutaineers
a risk to keep this country in that kind of freedom. They took the
of President Lincoln’s proclamation of emergency, relating to the
impending fight between the states. In 1861, the Legislature re-
sponded by voting $1 million to the war effort.
When President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation,
risk and lost, and that is why we should honor them, because
we possess the freedom they risked everything to hand down
to us. And as we put the wreaths in place, let us think about
VOLUNTEER
the Vermont General Assembly passed the following resolution:
Resolved that we cordially approve of the recent Emancipa-
whether we would be willing to undertake the same set of risks,
if it becomes necessary, to make sure that future generations in
ORIENTATION &
tion Proclamation of the President of the United States, as just
in principle and wise in policy as a measure of the suppression
this country will have a similar freedom. SIGN-UP
of the rebellion. And that Vermont will cheerfully respond to This article originally appeared in The Bennington Banner.
any call for material and to assist in a vigorous prosecution of
the war until the authority of the general government is fully Senator Bill Doyle serves on the Senate Education Committee
2011 SEASON
2010 SEASON
established throughout the entire country. and Senate Economic Affairs Committee, and is the Senate Mi-
Thirty-four thousand Vermonters fought in the Civil War. They nority Leader. He teaches government history at Johnson State
were mostly volunteers. Vermont had a greater portion of men College. He can be reached at 186 Murray Road, Montpelier, VT
killed than any other Northern state. Vermont troops were the first 05602; fax 802-828-2424; e-mail wodoyle@comcast.net; or visit
to attack the Southern fortifications. The efforts by Vermonters at www.BillDoyle1.com.
■ ■ ■

At the Montpelier Rec Field

Thursday, May
Wednesday, May2626atat6:00
6:00p.m.
p.m.
Pizza and soda will be provided.
Questions? Call 223-5224
or e-mail
Secretary@TheVermontMountaineers.com
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 13

CORLISS, SHIRLEY M., 87, of Pittsford, died
May 14 at her home. She was born May 16, 1923 in
Peacham, the daughter of Duncan F. and Blanche
(Bradley) McPhee. Shirley was a 1941 graduate of
Spaulding High School in Barre. After graduation
she waitressed at Barney Oaks at Lake Morey in the
summer and was a telephone operator in Montpelier
until she married Raymond Corliss on Oct. 26, 1946. She is sur-
vived by her husband of 64 years, Ray of Pittsford; two daughters
Meredith Corliss of Pittsford and Lynne Miro and her husband
Raymond of Shaftsbury; a son Dean Corliss and his wife Laurie of
Hooksett, N.H.; a daughter-in- law Linda Corliss of Pittsford; 13
grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by
a son Frederick Corliss and a grandson Erron Russell.
ROSEBERY, PATIENCE “PATTY” EDNA
GRAY, of Montpelier, passed away May 5 at
Central Vermont Hospital, with her family and friend
Desiree Gadsden by her side, after a courageous
battle with cancer. Daughter of Marion (Simpson)
and Russell Gray, Patience was born Sept. 5, 1937,
in St. Johnsbury. At the age of three, she and her
family moved to East Charleston. Following the war, they settled
on a dairy farm in Kirby. At a young age Patty assumed the respon-
sibility of milkmaid and other farm chores. In 4-H, she won many
red ribbons showing her calves. Patty attended a one-room school
house in Lyndon and was a good athlete. Graduating from high
school with honors, Patty went on to Mary Hitchcock School of
Nursing in Hanover, NH. It was here she met her future husband,
Frank Rosebery, and they were married shortly after graduation.
Patty began her nursing career in a trauma unit in Manhattan. Then
she and Frank spent several years in Mexico City and Acapulco
where Patty worked in clinics and Frank worked as a newspaper
journalist. Following their divorce in 1969, Patty worked in a
trauma unit in Los Angeles. In the early 70s, Patty returned to New
York City and became a head nurse and supervisor of the intensive
care unit of North Shore Hospital in Manhasset, NY. Next she
worked at Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn as assistant
head nurse in the cardiac care unit until she retired. Patty thor-
oughly enjoyed the arts in NYC, attending the theater, ballet,
opera, and museums. She had a love for animals, especially cats.
Family ties were important to Patty, and brought her to Vermont
for holiday celebrations. Upon retirement, she moved back to
Vermont and resided in Montpelier, where she cared for her
mother in her final years. Always a leader, it was natural for Patty
to become president of the condominium association. She assumed
responsibility for upgrades needed throughout the complex and
took on the role of beautifying the grounds, creating lovely gar-
dens throughout. Patty had an engaging social life with her many
friends. She always had Thanksgiving at her home so that none of
her friends would lack a place to go for the holidays. A lively
bridge partner, Patty played weekly. In Vermont, her interest in the
arts continued with trips to Montreal, NYC, Boston, and Saratoga.
Patty was classy, dressing for occasions with furs and jewelry. In
recent years Patty traveled to China, North Africa, the Greek Isles,
Italy, and Northern Europe, and enjoyed a scenic train trip across
Canada to California. Patty was intelligent and well read, kind yet
strong, compassionate, and always ready to give someone a help-
ing hand. Socially and community minded, she was generous in
her support of charities. She is predeceased by her parents.
Survivors are her brother, Arthur Gray and wife Donna of
Montpelier; Her nephew, Mathew Gray & wife Kat & niece
Megan of Woodstock. Her nephew, Erik Gray & wife Tricia of
Burlington. her stepmother Gloria Gray of St. Johnsbury; her sis-
ter, Rachel Demers and husband Guy of St. Johnsbury. Her sister,
Judy Allard and husband David of Lyndonville. Sylvia LaCourse
& husband Gilman of St. Johnsbury, Marjorie Carter of W. Burke.
Keith & Kyle Gray of St. Johnsbury. Leslie Degreeier of St.
Johnsbury. Her niece, Desire Rice & husband Joshua of St.
Johnsbury. Goddaughter, Tana Young of Torrance, Calif.
BULL, CONSTANCE “CONNIE” CLARK, 76, a
longtime resident of Stowe, passed away at Fletcher
Allen Health Care following a brief illness. Born in
Holyoke, Mass. on Sept. 17, 1934, she was the
daughter of the late Francis Raymond Clark and
Agnes (Draghi) Clark. On April 8, 1961, she married
William Tillinghast Bull in Stowe. Mr. Bull passed
away on March 29, 1994. Connie was a 1952 graduate of Holyoke
(MA) High School and then worked as a secretary for the
Monsanto Corporation for several years. Moving to Vermont in
1957, Connie settled in Stowe where she met her husband Bill and
Northeast Granite Company
2 Granite Street, Montpelier, VT 05602
800-950-3066 • 802-223-3502
Helping Families Create Memorials
For Loved Ones
Made Locally In Montpelier, Vermont
Stop By & See Our Outside Display
page 14 The WORLD May 25, 2011
together they ran the former Old Shoe Skiers Dormitory for ten
years. Busy and happy as a homemaker and raising her children,
she later went to work at the Union Bank in Stowe for several
years before embarking on a 25 year career with the town of
Stowe, first working in the town clerk’s office and then with the
selectman’s office, from which she retired. Since 1999, Connie
was a member, served as a director and had been secretary for the
past three years for the Stowe Historical Society. Her other mem-
berships included the Stowe Tennis Club, the Stowe Country Club
and worked as a volunteer for the Stowe Rotary Club. In her lei-
sure time she enjoyed tennis, gardening, golf, skiing both downhill
and cross-country, had a keen interest in local and state politics
and was active in the community of Stowe as a volunteer. Connie
is lovingly remembered by her family for her deep affection for
her children, her grandchildren (who affectionately called her
“Muzzie”), and her vibrancy in all of the many aspects of life she
was involved in. Connie is survived by her children, Barbara Fitch
of Stowe, William T. Bull, Jr. and wife, Jennifer of San Diego,
Calif.; four grandchildren; two sisters, Margaret Keith and hus-
band, David of Holyoke, Mass., and Frances Clark of Branford,
Conn.; a brother, James Clark of Holyoke, Mass.; as well as
nieces, nephews and extended family. She was predeceased by
three sisters, Barbara Zolin, Sally Clark and Nancy Moynihan.
CARR, JOYCE TUCKER, 81, of Cherry Hill, N.J., died May
14. She was the loving wife of William M. Carr Sr.; beloved
mother of William M. Jr. (Patty), of Maple Shade, N.J., Deborah
C. (Richard) Pappas, of Richland, Wash., and Anne C. (John)
Picking, of Haddonfield, N.J.; devoted grandmother of nine. She
was predeceased by her granddaughter Monica Picking, her
brother Clyde Tucker and Lorraine Burns. Joyce was a 1947
graduate of Spaulding High School where she grew up, still sum-
mered at Limehurst Lake Campground and enjoyed many friend-
ships. She was a longtime member of the First Baptist Church of
Haddonfield, N.J. She sang in the choir, was a member of the
Women’s Union, served on numerous boards and committees and
was a member of the Baptist Home Auxiliary in Riverton, N.J.
Joyce also served as a driver for Interfaith Caregivers. Joyce was
a member of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of
America. Additionally, she loved traveling with her husband,
attending Norwich homecomings and watching the cadets march
in the Northfield Labor Day Parade. She had worked for Green
Mountain Power Co. and as a legal secretary for many years.
CENCI, A. ARTHUR, 98, of Allenwood
in South Burlington, passed away May 11 at his
home, after a period of declining health. His family
had been at his bedside. Born Aug. 13, 1912, in
Barre, he was the son of Anacleto and Carmela
(Coletti) Cenci. He graduated from Spaulding High
School in 1929, where he was a member of the track team. Arthur
then attended Ohio State University, practicing and enjoying time
with his track teammate, Olympian Jesse Owens, known then as
the “Buckeye Bullet.” In 1937, Arthur graduated from Syracuse
University, having majored in fine arts. Also in 1937, Arthur mar-
ried Emily Marie Potter in Albany, N.Y., and later that year they
moved to Barre, where they resided for many years. In 1972, they
moved to South Burlington to be closer to their son and daughter-
in-law, Eugene and Ann Cenci, and their family. Marie prede-
ceased Arthur on July 8, 2007. Arthur joined his father, Anacleto,
at the Peerless Granite Co., and later partnered with the late Paul
Mammolo and Aldo Fontana. Arthur was also one of the principals
at Consolidated Memorials and will be remembered as being the
last of the best and most successful generations of Barre granite
manufacturers when granite was king. He enjoyed most sports, his
hole-in-one at the Stowe Country Club in 1975, shuffleboarding
while wintering in Florida, and the trotters at Saratoga. Although
a mild-mannered gentleman, the craps table was known to bring
out a hearty bellow of “Baby needs a new pair of shoes!” from
Nonno. At the age of 92, he schooled a group of men at his
grandson-in-law’s bachelor party about the finer art of bocce, as he
was a skilled player. During World War II, he belonged to the
Vermont State Guard. Survivors include his son and daughter-in-
law, Eugene and Ann Cenci, of Burlington; two grandchildren,
two great-granddaughters; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents, Arthur was predeceased by his brother, Dr.
Noel Cenci, and his sisters, Elia Rogers, Nerina Rousse and Linda
Cassani.
ERHARD, ALICE VIOLA OLSEN, 93, of Greenwich, Conn.,
passed away at home on May 9. Born on Feb. 12, 1918, as a first
generation American on the family farm in Berlin, to Swede Annie
Carlotta (née Gustafsson) and Norwegian Jorgen Olsen. She was
educated in Montpelier public schools, graduating from Montpelier
High School in 1936. Alice moved to New York City, worked for
the YWCA and met Swedish immigrant Josef Erhard (né Svensson)
at a dance. They married Aug. 31, 1940, at Christ Episcopal
Church, Montpelier and started life together in New York City.
Josef, a builder, crafted a home for them and their children in Port
Chester, N.Y., where they lived from 1946 to 1985, when they
moved to Greenwich. She and her family traveled often to
Vermont, and purchased and rehabilitated a cottage on Lake
Groton in 1976. They were fortunate to have family close by in
both locations. The Erhards were blessed with two children,
Steven Josef and Sonja Alice. Later, Alice was a proud grand-
mother of four. Her happy life was filled with family, berry-pick-
ing and jam making, home parties, trips to Sweden, fishing, read-
ing, needlepoint, traveling, and vacations and summers in Vermont.
She actively supported St. Peter’s Episcopal Church and the VASA
Swedish Order. Alice was the bookkeeper for Erhard & Olsen, the
building firm of her husband and brother. She provided secretarial
services for the guidance office at Port Chester High School for
years. Alice enjoyed many years in close, loving community with
“We thought of you today, but
that is nothing new. We thought
about you yesterday, and days
before that too. We think of you in
silence and often speak your
name. All we have are the
memories and a picture in a frame.
Your memory is a keepsake, from
which we’ll never part. God has
you in his arms and we have you
Roger Johns in our hearts.”
11-29-21 - 05-25-09 We miss you. Your loving family.
her daughter, her sister Margaret, her brother, Fred, and his wife,
Marianne, and her mother, Annie. Her son fixed, repaired and built
“things” on-call to make her life better. She was predeceased by
her parents, her husband, and her sister Ruth Olsen Hall and hus-
band Guy, of the Panama Canal Zone. She is survived by her son,
Steven, and wife, Jade, of McIndoe Falls; daughter, Sonja, and
husband, Georges Derrien, of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; her sister
Margaret Bruce of Greenwich, Conn.; and brother, Frederick
Olsen and wife, Marianne, of Greenwich, Conn. She is also sur-
vived by her four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
SHATNEY, ILA MAY, of Cabot, died February 15, 2011.
Graveside services and interment for Mrs. Shatney will be held
Saturday, June 4, in Durant Cemetery in Lower Cabot at 10am.
AMEDY, FAY LOUISE, 74, of Upper Websterville, died
November 6, 2010. The committal service for Mrs. Amedy will be
held Wednesday, May 25 at 1pm in the Vermont Veterans
Memorial Cemetery in Randolph Center.
BEDELL, PHILIP H., 65, passed away May 1, as a
result of a motorcycle accident. Phil was born Dec. 4, 1945, in
Websterville, to the late Clyde E. Bedell Sr. and Ila Mae (Legier)
Bedell. He attended Williamstown High School, graduating in
1963. He served four years in the Air Force and worked 36 years
for Pizzagalli Construction as the warehouse manager. Phil was an
avid NASCAR fan, enjoyed riding motorcycles, watching tennis
and playing golf, and loved to play cards. Phil is survived by his
twin sister, Phyllis Holmes, of Kenansville, N.C.; sister, Eva
Covey, of Crystal Rivers, Fla.; brothers, Francis Bedell, of
Marietta, Ga., Clyde Bedell Jr., of Apex, N.C., and Michael
Bedell, of Northfield; 13 nieces and nephews; and all the co-
workers with Pizzagalli Construction Co.
BOTELHO, DEBRA, 43, of Chelsea, died May 11 at her home,
from heart complications. She was born Oct. 21, 1967, in Derby,
Conn., the daughter of Daniel and Hermine (Landgraf) Botelho.
Debra graduated from high school and then earned an associate
degree in college. She had many hobbies including blacksmithing,
which she demonstrated on Antique Hill at the Tunbridge World’s
Fair for many years. In 1988, she met her future husband, Peter R.
Zscack, and they lived in Strafford. They were married Feb. 12,
2008. Peter died just 10 days later on Feb. 22 after a long battle
with cancer. She is survived by two daughters, Katerine Botelho
and Cyla Botelho, and two sons, Daniel Pope and Mateus Zscack,
all of Chelsea; and a sister, Diana Botelho. She is also survived by
a very special friend, Russell Hotchkiss, of Chelsea.
ELMER, HERBERT E. III, 69, of Concord, N.H., died unex-
pectedly May 11 at Concord Hospital. Herb’s family was by his
side. He was born in Barre, the son of Herbert Jr. and Claire
(Benoit) Elmer of Pleasant Street. Herb graduated from Marian
High School, class of 1960, and was a graduate of Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy, known as MCP, with a bachelor’s of phar-
macy in 1969. Herb and his wife, Sandy, owned several busi-
nesses in Littleton, N.H., from 1972 to 1991. He served on the
Littleton Planning Board and was a respected citizen in the Great
North Woods. He enjoyed photography, automobiles, being out-
doors, music and raising his children. He loved his family and
friends dearly and will be missed by all who knew him. He was
predeceased by his father, Herbert E. Elmer Jr. He is survived by
his mother, Claire, of Graniteville; his loving wife and best friend,
Sandy (Boutin) Elmer, of Concord; a sister, Sandy Compo, of
Williamstown; three sons, Kevin, Ken and Martin; three grand-
children; nieces and nephews.
KENNEDY, RUTH, 69, a longtime resident of Chelsea, passed
away at her home on May 16. She was born in Springfield, Mass.,
on Feb. 14, 1942. Ruth was a member of the Barre United
Pentecostal Church for 28 years of which she loved dearly. After
battling illnesses over the last few years, she now rests in the arms
of her Lord, Jesus Christ. She is survived by her husband, Paul
Kennedy, of Chelsea; four children, Melody Fenwick and hus-
band, Kevin, of Littleton, N.H., Tammy Griggs and husband,
Steve, of Barre, Kelli Descoteaux and husband, Gary, of
Williamstown, and Robert Kennedy, of Chelsea; eight grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren. She is also survived by three
brothers and a sister in Florida.
O’BRIEN, LOUISE L., 70, of Waterbury, passed
away in the comfort of her home and family on May
17. Born in Plainfield on June 2, 1940, she was the
daughter of the late Irman and Goldie Hill. On Oct.
22, 1966, she married Harry F. O’Brien in Waterbury.
Louise was a 1958 graduate of Spaulding High
School and then worked as a legal secretary for sev-
eral law firms in the Barre-Montpelier area. She later worked as a
secretary for National Life Insurance Co. in Montpelier before
embarking on a 33-year career with the state of Vermont in
Waterbury, retiring in 2006 as a financial technician for the
Department of Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living. Her
memberships included St. Andrew Catholic Church, the Catholic
Daughters of the Americas - Court St. Theresa and the Vermont
Retired State Employees Association. In her leisure time she
enjoyed playing bingo, reading, and an occasional trip to the
casino. Louise is lovingly remembered by her family for the love,
devotion and caring for her husband, children and, most particu-
larly, her grandchildren and great-grandchild. Louise is survived
by her husband of 44 years, Harry F. O’Brien, of Waterbury; their
children, Karen O’Brien Abair and companion, Andy Wass, of
Middlesex, Kevin O’Brien and wife, Holly, of Waterbury, and
Kenneth O’Brien and wife, Jennifer, of Hudson, Mass.; seven
grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; a brother, Delbert Hill,
and wife, Julie, of Hyde Park; two brothers-in-law, Charles
O’Brien and wife, Georgia, of Moretown, and William O’Brien
and wife, Lorraine, of Essex Junction; a sister-in-law, Kathleen
Lumbra, of Waterbury Center; as well as nieces, nephews and
extended family.
BEATTIE, ZAMA, 85, died March 25, 2011. Committal services
for Mrs. Beattie will be held Wednesday, May 25, at 10am at the
Calvary Cemetery in Northfield.
JOHN, NORMAN EARL, 66, died February 2, 2011. Graveside
services with military honors for Mr. John will be held at 10am
Thursday, May 26, at the Brookfield Village Cemetery.
 New YouTube Videos Help 2-Second Health Check: Stand Up. Can You See Your Feet?
Parents Talk With Their Kids BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.

about Alcohol W ant to nab a sneaky health thief that's fast

Four new YouTube videos that show-and-tell parents how to
talk to their kids about alcohol are now ready for viewing.
Go to www.ParentUpVT.org or the Health Department’s
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/HealthVermont or YouTube
channel at www.youtube.com/user/HealthVermont.
The videos – “Talking with Your Middleschooler About
Alcohol,” “Talking with Your Teen about Alcohol,” “Warning
Signs of Underage Drinking,” and “Underage Drinking: Risks for
Parents” – were created as part of the Health Department’s
ParentUp! campaign.
Nearly 20 percent of children try alcohol before the age of 13,
and young people who drink before age 14 are seven times more
likely to develop an addiction to alcohol.
“The earlier you talk about alcohol with your child, the better,”
said Breena Holmes, MD, maternal and child health director for
the Vermont Department of Health, who appears in the videos.
“Our overall message to parents is: we know it can be a difficult
discussion to initiate, but you can and should do it.”
Starring in the videos are experts and coalition leaders from
around the state: Margo Austin of Connecting Youth (Chittenden
South); Tina Coltey, Rutland Area Prevention Coalition; Chief
Robert Edwards, Dover Police Dept.; Chessy Kelley, Addison
County Prevention Partnership; Mike Reiderer, Boys & Girls Club
of Greater Vergennes; Annie Ramniceanu, Spectrum Youth &
Family Services; and Mariah Sanderson, Partnership for a Healthy
Community.
ParentUp! supports 29 Vermont community coalitions and is
funded by the Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services
Administration of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Visit the Health Department at healthvermont.gov, follow them
on Twitter or join them on Facebook for health information and
alerts.
becoming Public Enemy No. 1? Grab a tape
measure, lock the bathroom door, get naked . . . and
But if it's there, you don't have to morph into
Richard Simmons (or wear sparkly exercise outfits!)
to shrink it. Dropping just 3 percent to 5 percent of
take an honest, your-eyes-only gander at your mid- your body weight (about five to nine pounds if you
dle (without sucking that tummy pooch in!). If your weigh 180) could shrink ab fat by 20 percent and
waist's more than 35 inches around for women, 40 liver fat by 40 percent! All it takes to do that ...
for men, it's time to get real about the fat you keep
pretending is a "no big deal" muffin top or beer belly. Just make a diet YOU-Turn. Rein in super-sized portions and
We're talking abdominal fat, aka ab fat. Those breezy summer banish two foods that make ab fat expand: refined grains (anything
catalogs clogging your mailbox may offer loads of high-fashion made with white flour, from pastries to regular pasta) and trans fats
camouflage for a big belly, from XL T-shirts to floaty linen tunics (aka partially hydrogenated fats). Either or both are found in many,
and Miraclesuits. But you're probably aware that "out of sight, out many baked goods and other processed foods. Trans fats are par-
of mind" is a risky way to deal with a spare tire. ticularly gruesome: They not only add belly fat, they also coax fat
We YOU Docs have been warning about ab fat for more than a from other body zones to pack up and move there.
decade (find out more in our new book, "YOU: Losing Weight"). Switch to whole grains and good fats. Simply eating three serv-
But the latest data knocked even our tube socks off. ings a day of whole grains (oatmeal, two slices of 100 percent
1. Ab fat is lethal. That spare tire is as deadly as a pack-a-day whole-wheat bread) could slash belly fat by 10 percent IF you limit
smoking habit or sky-high blood pressure. Ab fat dumps fatty acids refined grains to one serving (aim for none; we do). Then use olive
and chemicals into your bloodstream that boost dangerous, body- and canola oils instead of butter; munch a few nuts instead of chips;
wide inflammation. If you're among the 28.3 million North add sliced avocado to sandwiches instead of mayo or cheese. These
Americans with heart disease, even a modest tummy pooch doubles delicious monounsaturated fats encourage your body to move fat
your odds for an early death. away from your belly. Nice trick!
2. Ab fat infiltrates your liver and squeezes your heart. If you saw Overindulge in blueberries and green tea. These super-low-cal
Mehmet on that unforgettable episode of "The Oprah Winfrey treats are rich in plant compounds that turn up your body's immune
Show" a few years back where he dangled thick, swollen sheets of defenses and may help burn off more ab fat.
omentum -- the curtain of abdominal fat that stretches from your Walk for 30 minutes today. Repeat tomorrow. No need to train for
stomach to your pelvis and that should be lacy and thin -- you know the New York Marathon. Moderate, consistent exercise blasts ab fat.
how ugly this stuff can get. Fat that accumulates in our omentum Got kids in your life? Take them with you. More and more children
oozes out to threaten your organs. One in nine adults now has a fatty and teens have bulging bellies, and active fun slims their middles.
liver, which is a gilt-edged invitation to diabetes, heart disease and Always on the go? Pack your own road food. A steady diet of fast
serious liver trouble. food can increase your ab fat by 41 percent in just one month! Invest
3. Ab fat is bad for bones, joints, brains, breasts and prostates. It in a small cooler and load it with fat-fighting goodies. Then wave
weakens your skeleton, increases arthritis risk and pain, raises your good-bye to those oversized shirts and elastic-waist pants.
odds for dementia by 80 percent, increases at least one kind of ***
breast cancer and likely prostate cancer, too. Oh yeah, and it makes The YOU Docs, Mehmet Oz and Mike Roizen, are authors of "YOU:
migraines more likely. On a Diet." Want more? See "The Dr. Oz Show" on TV (check local
4. Ab fat is dangerous even if the rest of you is slim. Up to 45 listings). To submit questions, go to www.RealAge.com.
percent of skinny women and 60 percent of thin men have some. It (c) 2011 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.
takes a tape measure, not a bathroom scale, to find this nasty stuff. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
n n n

Lose up to Whoever said being Weekly Is Sleeping

for 7-27 with Your Baby a Good Idea?
a parent is easy?
Health Tip ParentsEmergency
Have have recently been wide-awake with

30 POUNDS
in 30 Days
For help call
Circle offor
Parents
5-25 TM
1-800-CHILDREN
questions about whether or not it’s ok for them
for 8-3
to fall asleep with their baby next to them in
bed. Well, let me try to blanket their concerns
Treating
ASK ME HOW! Even 10 Minutes and provide some information on this topic.
1-800-244-5373 Whetherforor8-10
not to bed-share with your baby
802-522-7833 rosesweightloss.com for 6-1 remains a controversial issue. On one hand,
Veggies and the thereTravel Safely
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with herfor 8-17
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for 6-8 by Edward Ferrari Jr., R.Ph.

Congratulations
fident child and is more likely to sleep through the night. There is
Even 10 Minutes Of Fiber
also and benefit
the added Type of 2 having the baby right there to breast-
Prevent Diabetes Exercise Helps feed.
to for 6-15 Researchers found that when seden-
But there have also been reports that suggest there is an
increased risk of babies being accidentally suffocated while bed-

Mayo Healthcare
tary, overweight or obese women
Nursing Germs and started exercising, even just ten
sharing by being wedged between the mattress and wall or bed
frame, or rolled onto by a sleeping parent who doesn’t realize this
Home for 6-22 minutes a day, they improved their
has happened. In addition, there is new data indicating an
I had always known that joining a
cardiovascular fitness. The study
increased risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is associated
Quality The Nursing Home Ultraviolet
Quality AwardRays measured the women's peak oxygen
with bed-sharing, especially if the mother is a smoker.
for
has been presented to 6-29 gym was going to be essential to
consumption at the start and then
So what do I recommend? I personally do not recommend bed-
Award six months later. Even those in the
sharing at all, but instead suggest baby co-sleeping nearby in a
Mayo Healthcare,Volunteering–
Inc. my weight loss, but had been too
lightest exercise group improved;
crib, bassinette or sidecar cradle attached next to the bed. If despite
for outstanding nursingforhomes
7-6
they increased their oxygen con-
scared for fear of failure and
sumption by 4.2%. The heavier the concerns I have raised families still want to bring their baby
May 2011 which have met high standards
Fruits and of exercise groups showed greater into bed to sleep with them, it is important that parents not be
quality of care for Vermont’s doing it alone. When I joined
improvement. The intensity of the under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Use sheets that fit tightly
on the mattress and do not use loose pillows or soft blankets that
for 7-13
nursing home residents exercise was equal to walking at

by the State of Vermont Agency

Ladies Workout Express in 2008,
about two to three miles per hour. can cover the baby’s face. Waterbeds are not recommended since
Recognizing This study proved that for the sed- baby’s face can sink down and he or she will not be able to raise
of Human Services Department
for 7-20of the staff was friendly, supportive
entary, any activity is good, and it up since they lack the necessary head control.
Hopefully tips like this will uncover a better understanding of
more is better!
Disabilities, Aging
TIAs–AandWarning and I felt comfortable there.the possible risks of having your baby co-sleep with you in bed.
Independent Living
When I startedHospital personal training
Lewis First, M.D., is chief of Pediatrics at Vermont Children’s
at Fletcher Allen Health Care and chair of the Department
MAYO HEALTHCARE, INC. with Marcy, sheofYouPediatrics
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page 16 The WORLD May 25, 2011

 Fractals of Change By Tom Evslin
Stowe Electric Brings Fiber FREE INSTALLATION!*
to the Mountain
T he Nose on top of Mt. the mountain and as the data speeds offered get
Mansfield bristles with faster and faster, a bigger and bigger data path
communication towers to the mountain for backhaul (wholesale broad-
(don’t worry; it’s still beauti- band) will be required. The fiber Stowe Electric
ful). Television stations reach is wisely including in their project will meet
much of the state from its highest mountain. this need. Municipally-owned Stowe Electric is Plus,
Emergency services depend on transmission fa- serving its customers and owners in three ways Receive A
cilities there. Keeping reliable power flowing to with this project: the mountain top transmitters
this subarctic (really) environment is difficult but of all varieties will get the reliable power they
vital. So it shouldn’t be any surprise that Stowe need; businesses and residences in Stowe will
30%
Electric, our local municipal utility, is upgrading have another very competitive broadband option; TAX CREDIT
an existing line, which lies on the ground, and and the extra revenue from both the power sales including stove,
putting it in a low-impact trench. and backhaul will help keep Stowe electric rates chimney &
But, as a newly elected Board member of the down. Although the environmental impact of this installation
utility, I was overjoyed to learn that Stowe Elec- project is de minimus, it still makes sense to use
tric is also planning on putting fiber in the trench. the same small trench to meet both power and
In fact fiber has been part of the plan from the be- data needs.
ginning several years ago. The demand for data Good planning by Stowe Electric.
transport to the top of the mountain is increasing Stowe resident Tom Evslin was recently Ver- •2.3 cubic foot firebox;
rapidly and will probably skyrocket. mont’s Chief Technology Officer. His blog is at side loading door •Single
air-intake lever/stove
With digital broadcasting and high def TV, the fractalsofchange.com. control •Unmatched fire
over-the-air stations need much viewing •Non-catalytic
more bandwidth than they did

ACUPUNCTURE
combustion system
before. Each now has four chan- •Open & close ash grate

ACUPUNCTURE
nels available where they just & removable ash drawer
had one before. Emergency ser-
vices transmit from the antenna Heritage Woodstove
farm. Size: 55,000 BTUs Heats up to: 1,900sq.ft.
EPA rating: 2.7 grams per hour
Even more interesting for the Max. Log Length: 21”
future of broadband in Vermont, * Orthopedic/sports Stone Finish: Polished Grey Soapstone
* Orthopedic/sports injuries
Wireless ISP (WISP) GlobalNet
has started providing high speed
injuries Casting Finish: Cast iron available in
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* Internet access by radio from
Chronic pain
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*
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* General health and well being

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new england
MISSION WEEK
VERMONT
JULY 31 to AUGUST 6, 2011

YOUTH & ADULTS

SOUGHT TO MAKE UP
MISSION WORK CREWS
� Come impact low-income families in and
around MontPelier Vermont in one major
week of missions
� Provide an impacting growth / discipling
experience for youth
� Register for this first time ever "World
Changers" style mission week
� Projects will all be home renovation style,
like: painting, roofing, porch & step repair,
handicap ramps etc.
� Individual Crews will be comprised from
multiple student groups and adult leaders
� Adult Crew Chiefs can register separately &
are skilled in construction or remodeling-
they lead the individual home project crew
� Housing in local school
� Meals, T-shirts, supplemental insurance
and preparation materials included
� REGISTRATION MATERIALS / FORMS AND
INSTRUCTION MANUALS AVAILABLE
ONLINE AT...

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON VOLUNTEERING

OR PROJECT SUGGESTIONS
Please Contact: Rev. Rick Kesterson at Resurrection Baptist Church
802-223-6538 or rick.kesteron@gmail.com
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 17
 Princess Party
Come dressed as a
Kathy-Jo’s
Bake Shop
princess, have a royal snack,
get a royal manicure &
meet a princess!
Sunday, May 29
2:30-4:30PM
at the Canadian Club Homemade Goodness
$5.00 per child
RSVP: Rachel Done Right!
(802) 479-5963 1-802-505-8434
1-802-476-5764
kathyjoskitchen@yahoo.com
Our family is taking part in the American
Cancer Society Relay for Life in Montpelier on
June 24 & 25. We are hosting a Princess Party as
part of our fundraising efforts. ALL proceeds from
www.kathyjoskitchen.com
this event go to the American Cancer Society.

Sincere Happy 80th Birthday

May 25, 1931
Thanks CARD SHOWER
for
to family & Raymond Papineau
friends who helped
to make my
The Moretown Historical Society presented a research project on one of the town’s early settlers. Frank Callahan Sr., and his
75th Birthday family and descendents including longtime Postmaster Mary Callahan, now in her 90s. The family, called “First Family Under
Celebration The Hump,” due to the location of their farm near Camel’s Hump, went on to prominence along with the Morse family, in the
Duxbury, Moretown and Waterbury (Crossett Brook) areas. In the photo above are Sen. Bill Doyle, Bill Morse (Historical Soci-
on May 1st ety), Denise Gabaree (Historical Society), Mark Morse (Historical Society), and Skip Flanders (Historical Society). The meeting
so special. was held in the Town Meeting Hall on Rt. 100 in Moretown.
Thank you. Send Birthday Wishes To:

Fashion
5 Bolster Ave. • In the early 20th century, a
-Cora Barre, VT 05641 wealthy Russian living in
Odessa died but had no chil-
dren to inherit his estate.

h A nn
iversary
Instead, he left his 4-million
Know-How ruble fortune to his four nieces.

Happy 65
This may not seem unusual, but
tth
More on the he did include an odd provision
New Spring in his will: Each of the girls had
Fashion Trends! to serve for one year as a farm
The Boyfriend girl, a washerwoman or a
blazer is a hot new chambermaid before she saw
May 25, 2011 trend for Spring - any of the money. They did as
Why do they call
the will instructed, and during
Ernest & Jeannette it the boyfriend
blazer? Well, it’s long than your that year of service each
Lavigne Jr. traditional femme blazer would received hundreds of proposals
Love,
be. Also, the style is not as tai-
lored as a femme blazer would of marriage.
Family & Friends be, so it appears more masculine • On May 30, 1806,
looking. Still very handsome and Revolutionary War veteran and
Send wishes & great to throw on with jeans or
your favorite skirt. The boyfriend future President Andrew
stories to: blazer can be found in either a Jackson kills Charles Dickinson
220 Miller Road
long sleeve or a 3/4 sleeve. If you in a duel. Dickinson, killed at
don’t like the 3/4 sleeve you can
short range, had printed libel-
Barre, VT 05641 take the long sleeve, and if it’s
too warm out roll up the sleeve ous comments about Jackson.
Sayers-Ballard Over his lifetime, Jackson was
for a shorter arm length - get two
sleeves in one. in 13 duels. Only the Dickinson
Tune into WDEV (550AM)
Saturday mornings at 7:50AM for Lillian (Terri) Green and the late Delbert Green of Barre duel was fatal.
Fashion Know-How on air! announce the engagement of their daughter, Nicole Sayers, to Thought for the Day:
Fashion Know-How is written by Duffy Ballard, son of Isabel (Happy) Ballard and the late Wendell “All the world’s a stage, and
Alyson Lincoln McHugh, owner of Ballard. most of us are desperately
No. 9 Boutique in Barre and Montpelier
www.shopno9boutique.com Nicole and Duffy have been lifelong friends since childhood, unrehearsed.”
and will now become husband and wife on July 9, 2011. -- Sean O’Casey

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)

Happy Birthday! Don’t forget... 11-22 Ruth Although

Pearce, 62, you would prefer to
Chelsea move forward at a steady pace,

Happy Anniversary
6-3 L’il Joey, Wby, 32 11-18 Stephen it might
Wilson,be 22,a good idea to stop
FROM 6-5 Rob Salvas, 49, Barre
6-5 Michael Gonet, 47,
Waterbury and reassess your plans. You
11-19 Henry K., 7, E.
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD. Charleston, NH Montpelier could find a good reason to
make
6-6 a change
Heather Holmes, at 43,this time.11-23 Jason Lowe, 22,
Waterbury
TAURUS (April
18, No.20 to May 20)Neil,Just
22 when you thought you had
Woodbury
Flowers By Emslie & Co. and The WORLD Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone special a 6-8 Dakota McLeon, Hyde 11-28
would like to help you wish a special Happy
Don’tBirthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the names in this
forget... everything
Park planned to the smallest detail, you get some news that
couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send space each week. Plus, we’ll 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 could unsettle things. But a12-3 timely
Peter explanation
Lefcourt, 38, Barrehelps put it all back
their name, address & wedding anniversary (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to The WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, on
7-7 track.
Marti Elliott, Barre
7-9 Dylan McLeon, 19, No.
12-3 DOT! 58, Calais
12-7 Armour Moodie, 57,
date. We’ll publish the names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) 6-18VT
Jim & Marti Elliott,
provide23your
yrs,name,
Barre
Barre, 05641. Please address & phone number for prize notification. GEMINI
Hyde Park (May 21 to June 20) Home and work continue to compete
Stannard
winner each week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By Emslie & Co. in Barre. MAY 15 MAY 27 for your
7-11 Joslynattention.
Richardson, But 23, you12-8handle
Thelma it Forkey,
well by giving each its proper
Waterbury
No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send anniversary names two (2) weeks Waterbury, VT 12-16 Lonny McLeon, 45,
prior to anniversary date, to The WORLD, c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403
Lewis
8-18 Barton,
Shawn &Woodbury
Laura Kasulka, 10 yrs.,Candy McLeon, Hardwick due. Someone
7-16 Belle D. Gonet, 6, you trust offers valuable
Hardwick advice. Listen to it.
U.S.Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address &
MAY 22 East Montpelier CANCER
Chelsea (June 21 to July 22) Unsettling news creates a difficult
Kooper Raper, 2, Barre 7-18 Mike Jacques, So. Barre
but Nicole
not impossible
1-4 Betsy Cody, Barre
Hodgdon, 32,situation. 1-10Continue to follow 92, your planned rou-
phone number for prize notification. Nick Alden, 26, Randolph
8-19 24
Adam & Becca Lefcourt, 5 years, 7-18 Madeline Greninger,
MAY tine, but keep your mind open
Jericho to a possible change down the line.
Plainfield
Please Send Us Your Anniversaries DorothyAshburnham,
Elliott, BarreMA MAY 28 1-10 Curt McLeon, 44, Barre
MAY 25 LEO (July 23 to August 22)
7-21 Todd Hodgdon, 40,
1-14Lick your wounded 20, pride if you like,
and Be Automatically Registered to 9-11 John & Kathy Gonet, 17 years, Samantha McLeon, 18, Hartford,
Amy Fordham-Duff, 41,
Waterbury
but Jen
7-22 it’sRoberts,
a better33,idea to findHardwick
Brandon McLeon,
out why your suggestions were reject-
Win A Gift Certificate Chelsea
Williamstown CT ed. What CT
Middletown, you learn could 1-15 helpPeggy
youZurla,deal48,with an upcoming situa-
Mayaez,
Edith McAfee,
2-8 Bob & ConnieMontpelier
Spaulding, 43 yrs., East Raymond Papineau, 80, Barre
tion.Fran Houghton,
7-24 Puerto Rico
1-15 Shawn Kasulka, East
MAY 22 MAY 30 Emileigh Fisk, 1, Cabot
Montpelier
Lyndonville
VIRGO
7-28 (August
Lew Perry, 23 to September
Lyndonville Montpelier 22) Feeling a bit listless? No
Mark & Sylvia Jarvis, Michael & Vicki Woodard, MAY 26 MAY 30 wonder. You
8-2 Graham, East Mplr.
might be pushing
1-19 Kevn too
(no “I”)
hard
Sare, to finish everything on
30, Berlin

25 yrs, Barre 2 yrs, Websterville 2-16 Rob

Elaine & Sandy
Hoadley, 75,Salvas,
Waterbury21 yrs, Barre your
8-2 Graceto-do list. 5,Cutting
Hodgdon, Jericho it down could
1-31 Wayne help64,
Michaud, get your energy levels
Katrina Favreau, 8, Barre up.Andy Fournier, Glover
Courtney Tatro, 2, Middlesex 8-2 Bristol
MAY 25 MAY 31 3-24 Gary & Carole Hass, 28 yrs, E.Montpelier
LIBRA (September 23 to October
2-1 Nancy22) TakingBarretime out of your busy
Bailee Hudson, 14, Plainfield Jessica Farnham, 18, Barre 8-8 Gary
Gary & Germaine Morse, Leonard & Elsie Giroux, 8-9 Bob Evans, 57, Gulfport,
schedule might be the best 2-6 way
Prescott,
to handle 69 that sensitive private
15 yrs,Don’t forget to ThisMichaud,
5-13 Ellen & Wayne Week’s Cake Winner:
39 yrs, MS Bob Edwards,
43 yrs, Roxbury East Montpelier On May 25, Ashley Gant of East Montpelier
Bristol matter.
8-15 Dolly It will help
Fournier, Gloverreassure 2-8everyone
Warren Lanigan involved about your priori-
change this date ties.
8-16 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS, 2-13 Sandy Salvas, Barre
5-18 Bob & Becky Hall,will be 16 years old! BARRE TOWN 2-14 Laura Rappold, East
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE FOR to THIS WEEK:
the Thursday 53 yrs, SCORPIO
8-20 (October
Rachel Salvas, 17, Barre 23 to Montpelier
November 21) Insist on full disclosure
WINNER:
Greensboro by all parties before agreeing2-19to be part of a42,“great deal.” What you
On May 27, Jacques & Carolyn Couture Please Bend
call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078 and ask for
afterofissue
East Barre Wendy Perry (Bakery Mgr.) or Beverlee Dominguez or Penny Millette
8-21 Chriiis
8-24 Terry Spaulding
Kevin
Topsham
Lawson, W.
Will Celebrate 44 Years of Marriage learn should help you decide whether to go with it or not.
date... (Cake Decorators) by Thursday, May 26th to arrange for cake pick-up. 8-26 Joshua McLeon, 21,
SAGITTARIUS
Hartford, CT (November 3-522 to December
Rebecca Lefcourt, 32 21) Your decision to
FLOWERS BY EMSLIE & CO. PRICE CHOPPER 8-26 Darcy Hodgdon,
protect the secret that was
3-16 Chubb Harrington, Barre
entrusted to you5,might irk some people.
Waterbury 3-16 Roxie D. Gonet,
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY” “BIRTHDAY DRAWING” ButConnie
8-29 it alsoSpaulding,
wins you Eastthe admiration
Chelsea of those who value trust and
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake loyalty.
Mplr. 3-17 Pat Wieja, Baltimore, MD
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD 3-18 Kaitlyn McLeon, 10, Hyde
c/o Happy Anniversary 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin CAPRICORN
9-5 (December Park
Sally Fontaine, Walden 22 to January 19) Creative activities
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641 Barre, VT 05641 take
9-8 Arloon a practical
Benjamin Lefcourt, approach
1 3-22as you realize
Nicholas Salvas, 19,you might be able to
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will market your work. Ask for3-25
9-15 Deborah Phillips
9-26 Kathleen Mason, East
advice
Barre from someone experienced in
Zarek Michael Gonet, 4,
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each week for a Gift Certificate from Flowers By
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week this area.
Brookfield Charlestown, NH
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
Emslie & Co. No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior AQUARIUS
9-28 Jessica McLeon,
Hardwick
(January
22, 20 to February 18) If you’re suddenly a bit
4-1 Adam Lefcourt, 32
prior to anniversary date. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted. to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted. unsure about your decision, 4-12ask trusted
Meredith Page,colleagues
56, and/or friends
ANNIVERSARY or family
10-4 members
Bret Hodgdon, Jerichofor suggestions
Croyden, NH that could help resolve your
BIRTHDATE______________________________ doubts.
10-5 Lisa Companion, 4-30 Lillian Rose Kasulka, 2,
E.Montpelier
DATE_______________________# YEARS_____ NAME___________________________________
Waterbury
PISCES
10-6 Steven (February
Lefcourt, 27, 19 to March 20).Callahan,
4-30 Darlene A workplace50, situation could
NAMES__________________________________ get stormy. But stay on course
Burlington Barre until there’s a solution that meets
AGE (this birthday)_________________________ with Chris
10-10 everyone’s
McLeon, 41, approval,
N. and things can finally calm down.
Hyde Park 5-4 Katie Hodgdon,4,
ADDRESS________________________________ ADDRESS________________________________ BORN
10-15 Gavin THIS
Hodgdon,WEEK:3, YouWaterbury
keep an open mind on most matters,
making you the confidante5-6
Jericho of
Jimchoice
Elliott, 45,for people who need your
Barre
________________________________________ ________________________________________ 10-18 KAY
honest counsel.
5-6 Gary Villa, Washington
10-24 Joey’s Mommy 5-13 Kristen Lee Evans, 24,
PHONE__________________________________ PHONE__________________________________ 10-29 Eric Evans, 27, Mentor,(c)
OH 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
5-14 John, Chelsea
Plymouth
5-20 Bill Boyce, Chelsea
page 18 The WORLD May 25, 2011 11-7 Karen Evans, 57, 5-22 Ruth Madigan P., Bethel
Plymouth 5-24 Dorothy Elliott, Barre
11-7 Jillian Hass, 21, E. Mplr. 5-27 Candy McLeon
11-12 Chloe Labbe- 5-28 Samantha McLeon, 19,
 The Bashara Family Always Does it Right:
Major Makeover for J. Morgan’s at Capitol Plaza in Montpelier
Extensive (but inexpensive) menu continues in a new contemporary with retro look decor
The model trains are still running throughout J. Morgan’s Steakhouse knowledgeable one than we have. If not, please let me know,” states
at the Capitol Plaza, but Montpelier’s premier breakfast, lunch and din- Fred Bashara Jr.
ner eatery has been completely renovated after 15 years of business. Check out their menu online at www.jmorgans.com or call 223-5222
Owned and operated by Frederick and Mary Bashara Sr. family, “the for more information or a reservation.
kids” are now in charge of the first class hotel and conference center.
“We took everything out - tables, chairs, booths, lighting, carpets,
wallpaper, etc. at the beginning of April - and brought in everything
new,” explains Fred Bashara Jr., the executive chef and kitchen man-
ager who envisioned and undertook the project with the help of family
members.
The project was only supposed to take two weeks and the staff was
paid for the shutdown, but delays in getting new tables and chairs
caused the renovation to last four weeks.
“Fortunately we were able to set up a restaurant in our Ethan Allen
Room and our staff did a superb job of serving our customers,” notes
Fred Bashara Jr.
Then on Saturday, April 2, the Bashara family hosted an astonishing
Grand Opening Reception much to everyone’s “Wow!”
There are the classy new red leather chairs and wooden tables, Medu-
sa-style chandeliers (made out of recycled cans), soffits, LED lighting,
a long Vermont granite bar, steel railings and designs, lush new carpet-
ing, and yes, those eight model trains (by Lionel, LGB, Aristo-Craft)
from Fred Bashara Sr.’s lifelong collection.
“The response has been almost overwhelming and timing could not
have been better,” reports Fred Bashara Jr. “The legislators really en-
joyed it, our Mother’s Day affair was the biggest ever, and that was
followed by Norwich University graduation.”
Seating in the lounge and restaurant increased from 100 to approxi-
mately 125, which will help with the upcoming Memorial Day Week-
end, high school graduations and Father’s Day.
J. Morgan’s is open everyday. Breakfast is served from 7-10:30am
(Sunday brunch 8am-1:30pm); lunch is served from 11am-2pm; and
dinner from 5-9:30pm.
“We proudly brew Starbucks coffee all day long,” note the Basha-
ras.
The extensive breakfast menu includes specialty omelets and eggs,
Benedicts and florentine, corn beef hash, pancakes and waffles with real
maple syrup, fruits, yogurts, meats and bagels.
An even more extensive lunch menu includes soups, salads, every
imaginable sandwich, wraps, fajitas, tacos, panini, burgers (ground
from top cut beef) and 1/4-lb Kobe beef dogs. Yes, many vegetarian
choices, too.
The J. Morgans House Salad consists of whole leaf romaine, grape
tomatoes, kalamata olives and gorgonzola cheese.
All sauces are homemade and everything is made from scratch, ac-
cording to Fred Bashara.
Dinners, which include over 20 steak choices (all aged a minimum
of three weeks and trimmed tight for optimal tenderness), the best in
seafood (yes, lobster and king crab legs), pasta, lamb, pork and chicken.
Flatbread pizzas, too! Most selections are very moderately priced.
Save room for dessert, because J. Morgan’s has at least 13, including
their fresh strawberry cake featured in Bon Appetit Magazine, to per-
fectly compliment your meal or as an after-the-movie treat.
Lighter faire and appetizers are also available, as well as the best
children’s menu you’ll find anywhere.
Plus, the exciting new bar features many microbrews and great
wines!
“And what’s really important, you won’t find a better staff or more

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 Barre Firefighers Hit the Streets to Raise Money for MDA
Barre City Uniformed Fire Fighters Local #881 recently
raised $3,000 for MDA through a Fill the Boot Campaign at
the intersection of Routes 302 and 14 in the City of Barre.
Barre firefighters not only support MDA’s Fill the Boot
Campaign but many of the members also supported the
Barre/Montpelier Lock-Up by giving their off duty time to
be “arresting officers” for the day; without their help, MDA
would not have been able raise over $42,000 from this
event.
Barre City IAFF’s boot drive was held on Saturday, May
14th. This is a simple street-side collection campaign that
raises a significant amount of funds for local families MDA
serves living with a neuromuscular disease.
“Without the overwhelming support that the Barre City
Fire Department has for this organization, MDA would sim-
ply be unable to continue to provide services to local fami-
lies affected by a neuromuscular disease,” says Fundraising
Coordinator, Kelly Steenburgh. “It’s great to see the com-
munities support for not only MDA but the Fire Department
as well,” added Steenburgh.
“We chose to support MDA because we support the families in
our local area living with a neuromuscular disease,” said Dave
Gladding, Firefighter for Barre City Local # 881 .
The International Association of Firefighters (IAFF) is the larg-
est national sponsor of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In
2010, firefighters across America led by IAFF members raised
over $27,600,000 to aid in the fight against neuromuscular
disease. Barre City Fire Fighters are a part of the Professional
Firefighters of Vermont (PFFV), which continues to be a
large supporter of the local chapter of the MDA.
Fill-the-Boot funds support MDA’s services locally and
nationally, including medical clinics staffed by top health
professionals skilled in the diagnosis and medical manage-
ment of neuromuscular diseases. Clinics also include consul-
tations and recommendations for programs of physical,
occupational, respiratory, and speech therapy; genetic coun-
seling; and assessments for needed mobility and communi-
cation equipment.
Muscular Dystrophy Association is a volunteer health
agency working to defeat more than 40 forms of muscular
dystrophy and related disease through supporting basic and
clinical scientific research and offering a comprehensive
program of clinical care and support services to individuals
and families. MDA also aims to improve lives through advo-
cacy in matters of public policy affecting people with dis-
abilities by providing widespread professional and public health
education. MDA’s programs are funded almost entirely by indi-
vidual private contributors.

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page 20 The WORLD May 25, 2011

 Montpelier to Welcome 13 Indigenous Grandmothers
Spiritual leaders from traditions and cultures lation that is being considered and debate it from
that represent all of the major world regions – a new perspective.
SHOP LOCALLY
Asia, Africa, Central and South America, North The Vermont Council of All Beings will con-
America, and Europe - will be visiting Montpelier tinue at the Vermont State House on June 20th SHOP MONTPELIER
the first week in June to participate in the and 21st, with a day of preparation on June 19th
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sent a global alliance of prayer, education and the evening of June 21st. Several companion starts with an excellent 10 Highlighting
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healing for our Mother Earth, all her inhabitants, events have been scheduled in June in coopera- consultation! OFF & Coloring
all the children, and for the next seven genera- tion with the Council of All Beings. These
tions to come. include: the Village Building Convergence that
The Grandmothers workshops offer wisdom begins with the Village Gathering on June 10th
and guidance for all people who are interested in and runs until the 18th, the Montpelier Art Walk
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tine diameters,
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cultivation rear tine
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• 160•ccHonda GCV-1606.9 engine •• 17"
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•cultivating
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• 21" cutting width, 12" rear wheel • Dual rotating
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Starting

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• Adjustable depth gauge and drag stake, 13" tine diameters, rear tine
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izing
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122C Curved Shaft Trimmer YTH23V48 in Twice the mower.

Landscaping
• Easy-loading T-25 tap head • 23 hp V-Twin Briggs & Stratton Intek engine
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• 48" deck with Air Induction™ mowing technology provides superior
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• 21.7 cc, 0.8 hp, 9.4 lbs • Foot-pedal operated hydrostatic transmission moves you
&
Starting at
forward/reverse with ease
Price...$149.95
122C
122C Curved
Curved ShaftShaft Trimmer
• Electric clutch engages blade with a simple pull of a button
YTH23V48 Concre
t
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122C Curved Shaft Trimmer Price...$1799.95
YTH23V48
•• Easy-loading
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hp V-Twin
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engine

* Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens

122C Curved
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air Shaft
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head
access YTH23V48
•• 48"
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23 hp with Briggs
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superior
•• Auto
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air T-25
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access cut
••• cut
48"hp
deck with Briggs
Air Induction™
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122C
•• 21.7
21.7
Auto cc, 0.8Curved
return
cc, 0.8 hp,
stop9.4tap
switch
head Trimmer
lbsShaft 23 V-Twin
Foot-pedal operated &
cut YTH23V48 hydrostaticIntek engine
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you
Tool-free airhp, 9.4
filter lbs
access • Foot-pedal
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operated
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with
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ease& Stratton
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mowing moves
technology provides superior
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* Patios, Walls, Walkways, Decking
•• Auto
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cc, 0.8 hp,
Price...$149.95
return
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• 23 hp V-Twin hydrostatic
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Intek engine
• 21.7• Tool-free
cc, 0.8 hp,air
Price...$149.95 9.4filter
lbs access •• Electric
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• 48"clutch engages
with
deck with
engages blade with
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Induction™
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technology
of button
provides superior
• Foot-pedal operated hydrostatic transmission moves you
• Auto return stop switch • forward/reverse
Electric
cut clutch engages
Price...$1799.95 blade with a simple pull of a button
with ease
Price...$149.95
• 21.7 cc, 0.8 hp, 9.4 lbs Price...$1799.95
• Foot-pedal operated hydrostatic transmission
pull of amoves
buttonyou

* General Maintenance, Planting

• Electric clutch engages
Price...$1799.95 blade with a simple
forward/reverse with ease
Price...$149.95 Price...$1799.95
• Electric clutch engages blade with a simple pull of a button
Price...$1799.95
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* Designing & Consulting!
251 MACDONALD ROAD
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WASHINGTON VT 05675
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251
251 MACDONALD
MACDONALD ROAD
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ED'S
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torque power
Memorial Day Kick Off!
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and
••17"
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cultivation 13" tine diameters, rear tine
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and reverse Frazier’s Greenhouse has everything you need
ing width, • Adjustable
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• Husqvarna OHV engine, 9.0
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Monday, May 30, 2011

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hpBriggs
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4.5" in
in
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•1/2"
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diameters,
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13" $2,599.95
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MACDONALD ROAD
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WASHINGTON VT 05675 Toro®
at the VFW or American Legion in Barre Recycler®
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Open 7 Days A Week • Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun 9-6 476-7712
1 mi. beyond Montpelier Recreation Field • SELECTION • SELECTION • SELECTION • 81 S. Main St., Barre
M-F 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8-1
page 22 The WORLD May 25, 2011
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or Alzheimer’s Support Group. Community National Bank, 2nd Weds. of
Pic-A-Posy
mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre,
Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publica-
tion. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events,
month, 7-9pm. Info. Helene Thomas 476-5116/Carol Griffith 476-4822.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington
Greenhouse
Street, 476-8156. Teen Center, Mon-Fri. 3-6pm; Choir, Thursdays
which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include
ongoing classes.
7pm; Free Community Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Celebrate
Recovery & Teen Addiction Recovery Group, Fridays 6pm;
Hanging Baskets
Veterans Support Group, Fridays 6:30-8pm; Community Service
Ongoing Events & Food Shelf Hours: Wed & Thurs. 3-5pm. Vermont Vet to Vet,
•Perennials •Annuals
BARRE- Expressive Arts Group for Mothers. Connect w/other Wednesdays, 6-7pm. •Vegetable Plants and more!
moms & use various mediums to explore the journey of motherhood. Barre Tones Women’s A Capella Chorus. 2nd floor Alumni Hall, next
Studio Place Arts, Thursdays thru 6/2, 10am-noon. 262-3292 x124. to Barre Aud., Mondays, 7pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039. Custom Window Boxes & Cemetery Tubs
The Open Table. All are invited to this “share-what-you-can” meal. Bingo. Benefits St. Monica’s School. St. Monica’s, 79 Summer St., Pickup & Delivery Available
Donate what you can- money, labor, skills, or just your presence. every Monday, pastimes 6pm, regular games 7pm.
L.A.C.E., Wednesdays, 5:30-8pm. Info. 476-4276. Knights Inc. Bingo. Knights of Columbus Hall, Pine Hill Rd., Friday Open Every Day Noon-5
Barre Camera Club. For all ages. Bring photos, slides or CDs for nights, doors open 4:30pm.
discussion & gentle critiquing. Community National Bank, second Cribbage. Mon-Fri 9am. Strong Living Exercise, Mon. & Wed. Weekends & Holidays 9 to 5
Mondays through Dec., meet at side door promptly at 7pm. 485-3086. 9am. Barre Senior Center, 135 N. Main St. County Road to Haggett Road, Adamant
Play Group. St. Monica’s Church basement, Thursdays during school Turning Point Ctr. Safe/supportive place for individuals & their
year, 9:30-11am. families in/seeking recovery. Open Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm. 489 The Lamountains 223-2987
Cub Scout Pack 717. Fun for boys in grades 1-5. Barre Congregational N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous-Living Sober, Sundays, 8:30am;
Church, den meetings Thursdays except last week of month when Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm. Wit’s End Parent
Friday, 6:30pm. Info. 476-8399. Support Group, Wednesdays, 6pm. Narcotics Anonymous,
Getting By in a Recession Support Group. Church of the Good Thursdays, 6:30pm. Info. 479-7373.
Shepherd, Washington St., enter at rear. Mondays 7pm. 476-3929. Knights of Columbus. Pine Hill Road, Barre Town, meetings second
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first Tuesday of every month, 7pm.
Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm. ReUse Stop. Barre Town recycling depot, Wilson Indust. Park; Tues/
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes year- Sat, 8-3:30, for unwanted reusable items; guidelines/prices, 775-7722. TH ANNU
17TH AL
NUAL
19
round, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144. Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd M
LUORBU
IA S
L DA
DAYY W
W EEKEND

FASHIOONRY
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St., Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com. COEM
M
3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966. BERLIN- Seniors Mall Walking Group. Meet near Penney’s, Berlin
Mall, Wednesdays thru 5/27, 8:45am. N2N Americorps, 476-2668.

ACCESRSANCE
Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays
at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787. Bereavement Support Group. Every other Weds, 4/27-8/17, 10am; or
Grandparents Raising Their Children’s Children. Support group. every other Mon, 5/2-8/22, 6pm. CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd. 223-1878.
First Presbyterian Church, 1st Weds of month, 10am-noon. 476-1480.
Bingo. Mutuo Club, Beckley St., Weds., warmups 6pm, bingo 7pm.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor board-
room, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550.
Bereaved Family Support Group. Facilitated by Central Vermont
Home Health & Hospice. CVHHH, 600 Granger Rd., 2nd Wednesday
of month, 6-8pm. Info. Jeneane 485-9353.
Parkinsons Support Group. CVMC, conf. rm. #3, third Thursdays,
CLEOCTAOBER 9-11
MAY 27 - 29
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. With Green Mountain Cloggers, all
ages, donations. Green Mtn Tavern, Mondays, 6-8pm. 522-2935.
6:30-8pm. Info. 439-5554.
Celiac Support Group. CVMC, 2nd Wednesdays, 4:30pm. 598-9206. 10AM-5PM 10OV7%5ER% OFF
OF SALES GO
PARTICIPATINGTO
VERMONT SCHOOLS
Strong Living Exercise Program. Aldrich Library, Milne Comm. Weight Watchers Meetings. Open 1/2 hour before mtg time. 617 RETA IL
EJXUPSATN DJEEDWSEELL ERCYT !I O N ! rie
Room, Mondays & Thursdays at 8am. Info. 433-1654. Comstock Rd., Mondays at 4:30pm, Tuesdays at 12:15 & 5:30pm,
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group spons. by Prevent Child
Abuse VT. Meets Tuesday eves. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-children.
Thursdays 9:30am & 5:45pm, Saturdays 9:30am.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of NOTSCARVES, JEWELRY
t Slee ves & Tanks & ur’t Linge
MORE!
• Fle
month, 7-8pm, free. Info. 371-4152. Mi ch ae l St ar s Sh or
Al-Anon Spiritual Mtgs. Hedding United Methodist, Weds. 7pm. OVER 75% OFF RETAIL! • Reading Glasses
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30pm. nas • Sunglasses
Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier Info at 229-5193.
Scarves • Pashmi y Chain•s Lingerie
Scarves and Pashminas • Ke
bags & Leggings
Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836. in Pu rses • Ha•ndTights
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refresh-
Al-anon/Alateen. CVMC, rm. 3, Saturdays, 7pm . 866-972-5266. Gloves •CoSocks • Pouches • Reading Glasses
ies • Beads
• Ribbon Belts
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. Woodridge Nursing Michael StarsHaLong cessorT’s
ir AcSleeve • Earrings • Bracelets
ments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221. of
Home, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30pm. 371-4304 or 371-4376. Necklaces •anRings
d ma•nyToenew styles
Rings • Eyeglass Chains
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100 CASH
for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH, Hair Accessories
• Ne
•
ck
Beads
lac es ••Ri ngs • Toe Rings CHECKS
Displays
2nd Weds. of month, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info 479-4250. ng s • Br ac ele ts And More
Square & Compass Bingo. Jackpot $500 55# or less, $300 after 55. Earri MC • VISA
Masonic Temple, doors open 4pm, kitchen 5pm, primas 5:50, reg 7pm. “Man to Man” Prostate Cancer Support Grp. Family & public 10% of Sales Go to Participating Vermont Schools
Bingo. Elks Club, Jefferson St., Sundays, open 4pm, games start 5:45.
welcome. CVMC, 3rd Weds. of month, 6-8pm. 461-6222. Same Tented Location: Route 100, Waitsfield, VT
Same Tented Location: Route 100, Waitsfield, VT
Look Good... Feel Better. Program for female cancer patients. (Next toTheater
(Next to Big Picture Big Picture
& CafeTheater & Caféée)
Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner)
Alzheimer’s Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th CVMC, 4th Mon. of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 496-2582.
Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166. continued on next page clearance@bakedbeads.com || www.bakedbeads.com
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May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 23
NES11-442-96186-5.indd 4 5/5/11 11:31 AM
 Snack time is any time
Sweet, savory and scrumptious Bible Information Class. Christ the Redeemer
Lutheran Church, Airport Rd., every Tues.,
MARSHFIELD- Playgroup. Twinfield School,
Mondays during school year, 12:30-2pm.
6:30pm. Jaquith Public Library Activities. Old

NEW! Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS

conf. room, Industrial Ln., 1st & 3rd Tues., 5:30-
Schoolhouse Common, 426-3581, www.marsh-
field.lib.vt.us. Shakespeare Study Group, 3rd

Mountain Dew Coolatta

7pm. 883-2313 or gplumb@pshift.com.
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs,
grandparents, etc. CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-
7pm. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
Knee/Hip Replacement Orientation Class.
CVMC, conf. room #3, free, 1st Thurs. of each
month, 2-3pm. Info 371-4188.
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden
Path Birthing Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-
7pm. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire
Station, free, first Friday of month, 12-4pm.
Appointments required, 371-4198.
BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Circle of Support.
For young women with or w/o kids, childcare &
transportation available. Wednesdays, 1-2:30pm,
Grace Methodist Church. Info 479-1086.
New Hope II Support Group. Grace United
Methodist, every Mon., 7-9p.m. Info. at 1-800-564-
2106.
BROOKFIELD- MOPS - Mothers of
Preschoolers. Moms of kids birth through kinder-
garten welcome. Meal & childcare provided. New
Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fridays,
6pm. 276-3022.
Thursdays, 7pm. Preschool Story Time and Art
Project, for children birth to age six & their grown-
ups, Mondays, 10am. Book Group for Adults,
stop by for copy of the book, meets 4th Mondays,
7 pm.
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, 9-10:30am.
MONTPELIER- Mental Health Recovery
Workshops. Free & open to the community.
WCMH, 9 Heaton St., Fridays through 5/20, 10am-
noon. 223-5506.
Trinity Community Thrift Store Donations.
Accepted ONLY 2nd Saturday of the month, 11am-
5pm. 137 Main St. Info. 229-9155.
Survivors of Suicide Support Group. For anyone
who has lost a loved one to suicide. 56 East State St.,
4th Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. 223-4111.
Science of Mind Principles Study Group. For all
faiths/inquiring minds. Universal Rivers of Life, 28
East State St., 1st & 3rd Thurs. 223-3427.
Trinity Teen Night. United Methodist Church, 2nd

BARRE C o o l atta MONTPELIER Health-focused Group. Learn to cope w/ life’s and 3rd Fridays, 5-9pm. Volunteers needed to share
talents & hobbies. Info 279-3695.
It's
passages. Weds, 7-8pm; Info 276-3142; Dr. Alice
Kempe. Toastmasters. Montpelier “Speakeasies” held at

Time!
479-0629 223-0928 CABOT- Youth Adventure Hour. Stories, songs
& more for ages 3-14 w/Mark Shelton. Cabot
Church, 3rd Sundays, 9:30am. 563-2278.
Senior Lunch & Laughter. Comedy movies & hot
lunch. Faith in Action. Masonic Hall, most Tues &
Thurs, 10:30am. Info. 563-3322.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Beginners meeting.
Weds., 8pm. Call 802-229-5100 for info, www.
aavt.org.
Preschool Story Time. Cabot Public Library,
Fridays, 10am.
CALAIS- Men’s and Women’s Bible Study
Groups. County Road, Wednesdays, 7pm. Info.
National Life, People Center Room D, 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays, noon-1pm. No fee to be a guest. 229-
7455 or email tdensmore@sentinelinvestments.
com.
NAMI Connection. Support group for people liv-
ing w/mental illness. Kellogg-Hubbard Library,
East Montpelier Room, 1st & 3rd Thursdays,
6-7:30pm. Info. 800-639-6480.
Grandparents Raising Their Children’s Children.
Support group, childcare provided. Trinity Methodist
Church, 137 Main St., 2nd Thursday of month,
6-8pm. Info. 476-1480.
Calico County Quilters. All skill levels welcome.
Bethany Church, Red Room, 2nd Saturday of each

����
485-7577 or www.thefishermenministry.org.
CHELSEA- Story Time. Songs, stories & crafts
for children birth to 5 years. Chelsea Public
Library, Wednesdays, 1:15pm. 685-2188.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). United
month, 1-3pm (NOT Oct. or May).
Intro. to Soka Gakkai. World peace through indi-
vidual happiness. Children welcome. Kellogg-
Hubbard Library, last Saturday of month, 11am-
1pm. Info. 229-5168.

������������
Church of Chelsea on North Common, Wednesdays,
EEDED 5:30pm. Info. 685-3414.
WALKERS N 94 EAST MONTPELIER- Men’s Fellowship Grp.
2
CALL 479-2
����������������������������������������
Crossroads Christian Church, 1st & 3rd Tues., 7pm.
Breakfast, 2nd Sat., 8am. 476-9962.
Food, music, and fun for the family 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. 7pm. Men,
Weds. 7pm. Men & Women, Fri. 6pm. Info 472-
8240/533-2245.
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Peace and Justice Coalition. G.R.A.C.E. Arts
bldg (old firehouse), Tues., 7 pm. Info. Robin 533-
2296.
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper includ-
ed. Thurs., 6-8:30pm. Registration/info 472-5229.
Community Meeting. Share stories & concerns
about independent living & community issues,
access to health care, etc. VT Center for Independent
Living, 3rd Thursdays, 1-3pm. Info. 229-0501.
Woman’s Book Club: The Yada Yada Prayer
Group novels by Neta Jackson. First Thursdays,
7pm. Info. 839-9439.
Bereaved Family Support Group. See listing
under BERLIN.
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA). Bethany
Church basement, Tuesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 229-
9036.
Healthy Tuesdays. Free chiropractic consultation
w/ Dr. Jae Ehrich, DC. RiverSide Chiropractic,
Tuesdays 4-6pm. 262-6097 for apptmt.
continued on next page

SIMON’S CREEMEES
Who’s got the Make your selection
from the participating
Creemee stands. Fill out
377 River Street, Montpelier 229-0314
THE Richest, Creamiest

Best Creemee the coupon below and

you’ll be eligible to win
one of 3 GRAND PRIZES...
Creemees in the area!!
Featuring REAL Strawberries & Raspberries
For Sundae Toppings & Milkshakes!!
The COOLEST Specialty Sundaes!!

in The WORLD!
BANANA SPLITS!! FLOATS!! WAFFLE CONES!!
FREE CREEMEES for the We use CABOT Whipped Cream!!
Real VT Maple Syrup Sundaes & Milkshakes!
whole summer! OPEN ‘TIL 9:30
EVERY NIGHT!
The drawing will be held Friday, June 3. The winners’ names will appear in the June 8 issue of YOU’LL LEAVE HAPPY
The WORLD. Winners will receive 1 free medium Creemee a week (June 19 through Sept. 4, 2011).

DEADLINE 3:00 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2011

THICKEST
MAIL TO: THE WORLD CREEMEE CONTEST
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
ee
Win Fr ees
Barre, Vermont 05641-2274
Name__________________________________________________________________

Creemhe Address________________________________________________________________
Premium All-Natural Creemee
for t in Montpelier PLUS
Whole r!
________________________________________________________________________
Root Beer
Telephone______________________________________________________________ Floats!
e
Summ Favorite Creemee Stand and Why_______________________________________
(choose from the creemee stands on this page)

________________________________________________________________________ 229-4333 89 Main St., Montpelier

________________________________________________________________________ www.montpeliervillagepizza.com

★★ NOTICE ★★
We are the Original Maple Creemee! Simply Creemees BRAGG FARM
We use only Real Maple Syrup in our OPEN FOR THE SEASON Maple Creemees
Creemees
Maple Creemees. And yes, we also have
Chocolate Creemees and Sprinkles!! “Just Gotta Have One”
Plus...
Enjoy Maple &
Chocolate
AT OUR WALK-UP WINDOW Milk Shakes
Now Open Everyday 8-8
ON MAIN STREET & Sundaes
Maple www.morsefarm.com Vermont’s premier 802-223-5757
Maple Attraction Mon.-Fri. 4:00PM-Close, Sat. & Sun. 1:00PM-Close
Kettle Corn
223-2740 1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village on Rt. 14N (follow signs)
just 2.7 miles up Montpelier’s Main St. from the roundabout... Simply Subs Pizza Creemee OPEN EVERY DAY
“The Capital City's Beautiful Backyard” 58 NO. MAIN STREET, BARRE 479-5920

page 24 The WORLD May 25, 2011

 SUZANNA’S
RESTAURANT
Breakfast
Mon.-Sat. 6:30-11
Sunday 8-11
........

Recent Chaos: Frank Woods Exhibit Hosted by CVMC RECEPTIONS & BUS. MEETINGS
Lunch
Mon.-Fri. 11-2
........
“Recent Chaos: Landscape, Kimono and Abstraction” is the title Across from CV Hospital
Dinner
of the Frank Woods exhibit currently hanging in the Central on Airport Rd. in Berlin
Mon.-Sat. 5-9
Vermont Medical Center lobby gallery. “We are pleased to be able
to showcase talented local artists like Frank Woods,” stated Judy 229-6164
Tarr CVMC president and CEO. “We are privileged to be able to
show the work of our neighbors. Frank’s work, like the work of
many of the artists we feature, is known to collectors and galleries
NEW!
far beyond Vermont.” Nightly Dinner Specials
Frank Woods is a native of Canada. He was born in Vancouver
and raised in Montreal where he also attended college at McGill
University. There he received his BA in economics and political NEW!
science. Following his years at McGill, Frank earned his Master of Daily Lunch Specials
Science in Library Science (MSLS) at Simmons College in
Boston. He began drawing by taking classes in the evening divi-
sion at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts.
Although he spent most of his career in libraries, Frank always
PLUS!
had a passion for art. When he retired from the library world, Great Banquet & Business Meeting
Frank tapped into a rich art tradition of art en plain air. He learned Rooms
to work outdoors painting landscapes from his wife’s stepmother, Vintage kimonos and newly created kimonos are often works of
Betty Galbraith Cornell, on the shores of the St. Lawrence River art. Frank uses the outline of the kimono, as you can see in this DAILY Come enjoy your favorite beverage
in the Gaspé region of Quebec. exhibit, to serve his interest in surface design, composition, and SPECIALS
or cocktail. Full menu available.
Kimonos came into being during the Heian period (794-1192) the exploration of different materials. Full
in Japan. The word originally meant clothing and later evolved Recent Chaos: Landscape, Kimono and Abstraction will be Banquet
into use as the name of a specific article of clothing. Today, in the hanging in the Central Vermont Medical Center lobby gallery from Facility
Japanese culture kimonos are only worn for special occasions. through June 3, 2011.
■ ■ ■

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Bethany Church, Wednesdays,
5:15pm. Info. Linda Lamberti 476-8345.
Brain Injury Support Group. All brain injury survivors, caregivers &
adult family members welcome to attend. Disability Rights VT, 141
Main St., first Monday of month, 5:30-7:30pm. 1-800-834-7890 x106.
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities. 135 Main St., 223-3338.
Story Time, Tues/Weds/Fri, 10:30am. Comics Club, Tues, 3:30-5pm.
Youth Chess Club, Weds, 5:30-7pm. Lego Club, Thurs, 3:30pm.
Dungeons & Dragons, Fri, 4-5:30pm. Games at the Library, Fri,
3-5pm. Read with COCO Therapy Dog, Thurs, 4pm. Lunch in a
Foreign Language, Weds: Spanish, Thurs: French/Italian, Friday:
German.
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group. Childcare not available,
please make plans for your child. Woodbury College, second Tuesday
of month, 5:30-7:30pm. Info. 498-5928.
Overeaters Anonymous. Bethany Church, Fridays at noon. 223-3079.
Bingo. Food & beverage available. Elks Lodge, every Tuesday, doors
open 4pm, early bird 5pm, regular games 7pm.
Good Beginnings of Central Vermont. Vol meetings. Bethany
Church, 1st Fri. of the month, 12-1pm. Info. 279-2106.
Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Weds., 7pm. 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Montpelier, daily. Call 802-229-
5100 for latest times & locations, www.aavt.org.
Al-Anon. Trinity Methodist Church, Main St., Sun., 6:15-7:30pm.
Info. 1-866-972-5266.
Central Vermont Support Group. Meeting at Another Way, 125
Barre St., Tuesdays 6-7:30pm. Info. 479-5485.
Community Kitchen. Unitarian Universalist, 2nd & 4th Sun., 4:30-
6pm. Info. Richard Sheir, 223-4799.
SL AA. 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship problems. Bethany
Church, Wed., 5pm. Info. 802-249-6825.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Bethany Church parlor, 115 Main
St., Mondays, 5pm, Info 229-9036/454-7822.
Capital Orchestra. New players welcome, esp. strings. U-32,
rehearsals most Mondays, 7-9pm. Info. 223-8610/joanske@sover.net
Peace Vigil. In front of the Post Office, every Friday, 12-1pm.
Brain Injury Support Group. Unitarian Church, first & third Thurs.
of month, 1:30-2:30pm. Info. call toll free 1-877-985-8440.
Domestic Violence Support Group. Safe & confidential, call
Battered Women’s Services and Shelter, 223-0855.
PeaceVermont (CCAV) Meetings. AFSC office, 73 Main St., 1st
Monday of each month, 5:30pm. Info 229-2340.
La Leche League. Breastfeeding info & support. Unitarian Church,
3rd Tuesday, 10am. Info 454-1569.
THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE MEDICINE SHOPPE IN BARRE
Umoja (Unity) Women’s Discussion Group. All ethnic groups
invited. 1st & 3rd Sat., 1pm. Info. call 229-4227.
Playgroups: Baby Play, Thursdays, 9:30-11am at St. Augustine’s
Church, lower level. Dads & Kids Playgroup, Thursdays, 6-7:30pm
and Playgroup, Saturdays, 9:30-11am, both at Family Center of
Washington County. All held during school year only.
Christian Meditation. Christ Church, Mondays, 12-1pm.
MORETOWN- Youth Group. Ages 13-18 welcome. Pastor’s House,
Community of the Crucified One, Rte 100, Mondays 7-9pm. 496-5912. Granite Center Garden Club
Playgroup. Town Hall, side entrance, Mondays during school year,
10-11:30am.
MORRISVILLE- Overeaters Anonymous. First Congregational Annual
Plant Sale
Church, 85 Upper Main St., Fridays at noon. Info. 888-2356.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Daily meetings, call 229-5100 for latest
times & locations; www.aavt.org.
NORTHFIELD- Weight Watchers. Gray Building, Thursdays, 5pm.
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons. W/Green Mountain Cloggers, ages Friday, May 27, 2011
8-78, donations. Sundays 5-8pm. 522-2935.
Northfield Chess Club. Casual games & speed chess. Northfield
6:30 am - 12:00 pm
Senior Center, $1, Tuesdays, 7pm. Info. 764-5880. (or until sold Out)
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings M-W-Th. Call 802-229-5100 for Vermont Granite Museum
details; www.aavt.org. Jones Brothers Way (Barre/Montpelier Road)
Playgroup. United Church of Northfield, Wednesdays starting Oct. 6, For additional information call
9:30-11am. Held only when school is in session. Info. 262-3292 x113. 479-1838 or 476-728
PLAINFIELD- Diabetes Discussion Group. For those w/ diabetes & Benefits GCGC
their families. The Health Center, 3rd Thursdays, 6:30pm. 322-6600. Planting Projects
Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times/info, www.aavt,org. in Barre City and
RANDOLPH- Lift for Life Exercises, Tues-Fri, 8:30am; Cribbage Barre Town
9:30am & Mahjongg 10am on Tuesdays; Art History Video Series
12:45pm & Bridge Club 2pm on Wednesdays; Foot Clinics, 1st &
2nd Weds, 10am-noon, call to sign up. All held at Randolph Senior
Center, 6 Hale St. Info. 728-9324.
Healthier Living Workshops. Free, for anyone with a chronic illness.
Gifford Conference Ctr, Mondays, 5/16-6/27, 6-8:30pm. 728-2118.
Gentle Yoga Class. For people age 55+. Gifford Conference Center,
Fridays, 4/15-6/17, 1-2:15pm. Info. 476-2668.
Diabetes Support Group. Meet w/facilitators & fellow diabetics.
Gifford Medical Ctr, 1st Tuesday of month, 11am-noon. 728-7100.
continued on next page

SECOND ANNUAL RIDE JUNE 5th 2011

Ride & BBQ to support The Veterans’ Place We're
Turning
Ride sponsored by: The Vermont Thunder Crew and CVMA 26-2
BBQ sponsored by: Northfield American Legion Post 63 SAL.

Six!
Staging areas: The VA Hospital White River Jct. (lower parking lot)
And Richmond Mobil just off I 89 exit 11. Staging for both locations
begins at 10:00am. Each group will LEAVE at 11:00 am and take I
89 to exit 5. Follow the SIGNS towards Northfield, they will join to-
gether at the Williamstown State Garage District 6 Lot: just past the THE "UN
park & ride, where we pick up a Fire Dept. Escort to the Norwich w o u ld li k e C L E M IK E
University Plumley Armory. to th a n k y 'S F A M ILY
o u fo r a ll "
J o in u s fo your supp
PRE REGISTRATION SPECIAL: BBQ $10.00 single and $15.00 for r a w e e k lo o r t.
n g b ir th d a
2. BBQ will Cost $15.00 per person at the door! The menu is: y c e le b r a ti
JUNE 6 th on
ru 10
Hamburgers and Hot Dogs G if ts & G a
m e s th e w
Salads and Chips E n te r fo r h o le w e e k
Drinks and Ice Cream a chance !
to w in lu n
o ff ic e fo r c h fo r y o u
Send your check made out to: The Veteran’s Place for the appro- u p to 1 0 p r
S o m e th in g e o p le !
priate amount and mail to: 220 Vine Street Northfield, VT 05663 fu n e v e r y
Checks MUST be received by JUNE 1st. " Tw o -P u n day ~ Fre
c h Tu e s d a e C o o k ie s
ALL proceeds will go directly to helping displaced veterans. y," T r iv ia ,
C o m e jo in G a m e s , e tc
us and ce .
There will be a live on site DJ and music. le b r a te o u
6 th a n n iv e r
50/50 Raffle and other giveaways W e 'l l h a v e r s a r y.
Fun games and activities for children fu n to g e th
Feel free to pack your bike with the wish list items too: check the e r.
website http://www.vermontveteransplace.org/support.php for more -G le n & C
arol
information or volunteering to help call Bob (802) 868-5467 M a r g o ld
Or Karen at The Veterans’ Place (802) 485-8874 M-F
G o to
fo r o u r d a U n c le M ik e s D e li .c
10AM - 3PM ALL
*This is a drug and alcohol free event il y s a n d w
ic h & s o u o m 8 State St. OCCASIONS
~This Ad Courtesy Of Bev and Larry Cayia~ p s p e c ia ls Montpelier & BUDGETS
229-6788 CATERING
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 25
 ART • MUSIC • SPANISH • PHYS. ED. • COMPUTER TECH.

BASKETBALL • ROBOTICS CLUB • ROCKET CLUB

79 Summer St., Barre, VT 05641
(802) 476-5015
May 23-27 is High School Voter Registration Week
“Excellence in Education, Values & Leadership” Last week, Secretary of State Jim Condos announced the dates Registration Week is critical to ensuring that our young people
for High School Voter Registration Week. Secretary Condos said, vote.”
NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS “Vermont’s High School Voter Registration Week, May 23-27,
was established to encourage Vermont’s high schools to register
“Students find it difficult to register while away at college, the
military, or while working. We know from experience that
FOR STUDENTS their 18-year-olds to vote before they leave school.” Voter registra- Vermont’s young people are more likely to vote if they register
IN PRESCHOOL (3 YRS. OLD) tion activities will take place in some high schools during this
week, and others schedule registration drives at other times such
before they leave high school. We hope many students take advan-
tage of this chance to be registered and ready for the next elec-
THROUGH GRADE 8 as graduation day. Condos said, “I applaud the efforts of our high tion.” stated Secretary Condos.
Students of all faiths accepted school teachers and administrators to ensure that every Vermont For more information about this program contact Olivia Gay at
student understands the importance of participating in the political 802-828-1296 or visit the Secretary of State’s website at www.
After School Program available until 5:30 p.m. process. Registering students to vote during High School Voter govotevermont.com.
Affordable tuition with flexible payment options ■ ■ ■
Financial assistance available Quit in Person Group. Free tobacco cessation program Gifford World. L.A.C.E., 159 North Main St., noon-3pm. Info. 476-4276.
AND MORE! Conference Ctr., Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30pm. Info. 728-2118. Open Mike. With host John Lackard. Gusto’s, 28 Prospect St., 9pm.
For more Cancer Support Group. For survivors, sufferers & family. Gifford BRADFORD- Your Most Interesting Ancestor. Share a brief story
Conference Ctr, 2nd Tuesdays, 9:30-11am. 728-2270. about an interesting ancestor, or just come to listen. Co-hosted by
information or to Al-Anon/Alateen. Gifford Hospital, Weds, 7pm and Sundays, 11am. Historical Soc. Bradford Public Library, FREE, 7pm. Info. 222-4423.
schedule a visit, Storytime. Kimball Library, Wed., 11am, ages 2-5; Toddlertime, Fri., HARDWICK- Due Date and Induction: The Real Implications.
please call 10:30am; Gathering for hand work, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6pm. Discussion and meeting of the Trust Birth Initiative. Jeudevine
Principal Pattie ROXBURY- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & Library, 7-9pm. www.trustbirth.com
O’Mahoney locations; www.aavt.org. MARSHFIELD- The Monetary System and You! Screening of the
at 476-5015. STOWE- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & animated film “Money as Debt Part 3” by Paul Grignon, followed by
locations; www.aavt.org. discussion. Jaquith Public Library, 7pm. Info. 426-3581.
CentralVermontCatholicSchool.com WAITSFIELD- Community Acupuncture Night. Free assessment MONTPELIER- Lots of Life in the Pond. Preschool discovery
program for kids age 3-5. Dress for a walk on the trails. North Branch

BINGO!
& treatment, donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness, 859 Old
County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., of month, 4-7pm. RSVP 272-3690. Nature Center, $5 per child, 10-11:30am. Info. 229-6206.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 229-5100 for times & locations, or Modern Soy Cooking & Getting Kids to Like Soy. Recipes and
www.aavt.org. cooking demos by Chris Bennett. Hunger Mountain Coop, $5 mem-
bers/$10 non, 5:30-7:30pm. Pre-reg. 223-8004 x202.
WARREN- Infant, Toddler & Parent Enrichment Series. Warren
Public Library, Tuesdays, 10am. Info. 496-3913.
WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club. Washington Fire Station, Thursday, May 26
EVERY 3rd Thurs, 6:30pm. BARRE- GED Testing. Social studies, science & reading at 3pm,
take 1 or 2; writing at 5:30pm, math at 6pm, take only one. Barre
SUNDAY NIGHT! WATERBURY- Beginner Ballet for Kids with Special Needs. Free
class for ages 4-7, offered by One Studio Dance and Yoga. Held at
Jazzercise, 29 Stowe St., Saturdays 11:45am-12:30pm. 244-8600.
Learning Center, 46 Washington St. Pre-register 476-4588.
Spring Service of Remembrance. Hosted by CVHHH to celebrate
Jackpot #1 #53 $1,375 Grandparents Raising their Children’s Children. Support group, the lives of those whom Hospice has served. All are welcome, refresh-
ments served. Barre Universalist Church, 6pm. RSVP 223-1878.
Jackpot #2 #55 $2,300 childcare provided. Wesley Methodist Church, Main St., 3rd Tuesday
of month, 6-8pm. Info. 476-1480. MIDDLESEX- Middlesex Historical Society Meeting. Open to the
Flashball #1 $800 Afternoon Knitters. Bring your latest project, crocheters welcome,
too. Waterbury Public Library, Wednesdays, 1-2pm. Info. 244-7036.
public - all are invited. Town Hall, Route 2, 7pm. Info. 272-8074.
MONTPELIER- Rage in Placid Lake. A sharply satirical comedy
Doors open 4:00PM Support Group for women who have experienced partner abuse. about two neglected teenagers who find the courage to believe in
Info at 1-877-543-3498. themselves. Part of Int’l Film Series. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 7pm.
Premies 6:00PM
Games 7:00PM Playgroups: Open Gym, Mon-Tues-Fri, 11:05-11:35am; Story Time, Listen to Your Art. MHS student art show, plus musical entertain-
Tues, 10-11am; Music & Movement Playgroup, Weds, 10-11:30am; ment by Red Klay Ensemble, Choral Department, and solos.
Art & Exploration Playgroup, Thurs., 9:30-11:30am. Thatcher Handicapped accessible. High School, FREE, 7-9pm.
Barre Elks Lodge Brook Primary School Children’s Room, during school year only. WAITSFIELD- Bloom: The Plight of Lake Champlain. Documentary
10 Jefferson St., Barre Al-Anon. Congregational Church, Mondays 7pm, Fridays 8pm; Info. screening and discussion led by WNRCD & Friends of the Mad River.
1-866-972-5266. Big Picture Theater, $5 sugg. donation, 9pm. Info. 496-8994.
Handicap Accessible • Kitchen opens at 5:00PM WATERBURY CENTER- Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229- WATERBURY- Invasive Plants & Native Plant Gardening:
5100 for times & locations, www.aavt.org. Protecting VT’s Woods & Waterways One Garden at a Time. Hosted
by VT Nature Conservancy. W’bury Public Library, 7pm. 244-7036.
Bible Study Group. Bring your bible, coffee provided, all welcome.
Waterbury Center Grange, Sundays, 5-6pm. Info. 498-4565. WOODBURY- Spring Ecology Nature Walk. With naturalist
George Lisi. Wisdom of the Herbs School, $10/no one turned away,
WEBSTERVILLE- Fire District #3, Prudential Committee. 6-7:30pm. Pre-register at 456-8122.

CANADIAN CLUB
Monthly meeting, 105 Main St., 3rd Wed., 7pm.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Knitting Goup. All handwork welcome, come
for creativity & community. Ainsworth Library, Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm.
Friday, May 27

BINGO Bible Study. Christian Alliance Church, Sun., 6pm. Info. 476-3221. BARRE- Barre-Tones Yard Sale. Furniture, homegoods & more. VT
Machining Co. (was Pyramid Supply), 85 So. Main St., 8am-3pm.
Grandparents Raising their Children’s Children. Support grp,
childcare provided. 1st Wed. of month. 6-8pm. 802-476-1480, x377. CHELSEA- Chelsea Farmers Market. Music this week by
Wellspring Strings Ensemble, plus story time and art tent for kids.
• Flash Ball: $700. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 802-229-5100 for times & locations, or North Common, 3-6:30pm.
www.aavt.org.
• Mini Jackpot 53#'s: $2,825. WOODBURY- Knitting Group. All hand work welcome. Library,
MONTPELIER- Brake Night. Get an overview of V-brakes & disc
brakes and their installation & maintenance. Part of “Friday Night
• Jackpot 55#'s: $1,500. 1st & 3rd Wed., 6:30-8pm. Fix” workshop series. Onion River Sports, 6-7:30pm. 229-9409.
Grandparents Raising their Children’s Children. Support group, Spring Migration Bird Walk. Explore the Sodom Pond & surround-
Thursday Night childcare provided. Woodbury Community Room, 4th Monday of ing wetlands for migrants incl. Baltimore Oriole, Wood Duck, more.
•Doors Open at 4:00 PM THIS WE each month, 6-8pm. Info., call Evelyn at 476-1480.
EK North Branch Nature Ctr, $5/free for members, 7-9:30am. 229-6206.
•Premies at 6:00 PM SPECIA 'S WORCESTER- Playgroup. Town Hall, Fridays through school year,
•Regular Games at 7:00 PM L Spring Thrift Sale. Trinity Community Thrift Store, 137 Main St.,
STU 9:30-11:30am. 10am-4pm. Info. 229-9155.
CANADIAN CLUB
ROUTE 14 • 479-9090 SHELLFFED Knitting Night. The Wool Shed, Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 Swing Dance. All ages & abilities welcome. Bring socks or clean soft-
MEAT S with soled shoes. Spons. by Central VT Swing Dancers. Capital City
Wednesday, May 25
Just outside of Barre
BALLS Grange, $8, lesson 7:30-8pm, open dancing 8pm on. Info. 229-4008.
BARRE- Artisan Demo: Wool Spinning. See Chris Hall demon- PLAINFIELD- Spring Book & Plant Sale. Hosted by Friends of the
strate wool spinning. Free cup of coffee if you say you saw this in The Cutler Memorial Library. Cutler Library, 9am-5pm. Info. 454-8504.
continued on next page

ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17

• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedule is subject to change without notice.
ORCA Media Channel 15 1:00a Salaam/Shalom 7:30p Know Your SCORE 2:00p The Drexel Interview 10:00a Tom Peters: Vermont Historical Society CVTV 7 CVTV Channel 23
Barre, VT
Watch Free Speech TV daily whe 2:00a Free Speech TV 8:00p The Future of Vermont’s 2:30p Authors at the Aldrich: Colin Calloway Conf. Keynote
local programs are not running 8:00a Democracy Now! Working Landscape 4:00p Technology, Education & Design: Ideas 11:00a Voices for Vermont’s Children Confer- •Barre •Barre Town •Williamstown
Wednesday, May 25 9:00a Free Speech TV 9:30p Manufacturing Renaissance Worth Spreading ence of 9/30/10: •Chelsea •Berlin (B-M Rd. only)
12:00a Connect with Amy Miller 12:00p Democracy Now! 10:00p Free Speech TV 5:30p Vermont Youth Orchestra 2011 Winter Recommitting to Vermont—Seizing the •Washington •Orange (Rt. 110 only) •Tunbridge 5/25
12:30a Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 1:00p The Studio Sessions Concert Opportunity •So. Royalton •Marshfield •Plainfield For the Animals 6a, 8:30a & 11a
Tuesday, May 31 On Fri, May New England Cooks 7a, 9:30a & 12p
1:00a Tax in VT 2:00p Salaam/Shalom 12:00a VT Blogosphere TV 7:00p20,Road
2011toatRecovery:
10:08 AM,Language
World Publications
Matters-- <production@vt-world.com>
1:00p Voices for Vermont’swrote:
Children Keynote: 5/25 VT Awareness Theater 8 & 10:30a
1:30a Fresh Pickings 3:00p Free Speech TV 12:30a Know Your SCORE Talking About Addiction Con Hogan Barre City Council 9a, 12p & 3:30p Today’s Airforce 1 & 3:30p
2:00a Songwriters Notebook 6:00p Democracy Now! 1:00a The Future of Vermont’s 8:00p CVTSportNet Game of the Week: 2:00p Vermonters Confronting Collapse, w.
2:30a Army NewsWatch 7:00p ORCA Presents! Movie: Boys’ Basketball: Twinfield @ Whitcomb 5/10 Michael Ruppert Under the Golden Dome 8a & 2:30p Connect with Amy Miller 1:30 & 4p
Working Landscape -- Shalom 2:30 & 5p
3:00a Free Speech TV “The Wasp Woman” (1959) 2:30a Manufacturing Renaissance Sat May 28 7:00p Montpelier City Council Meeting LIVE Plainfield Select 7 & 10p CV Sports 6p
Eric Giles
8:00a Democracy Now! 8:30p Free Speech TV 3:00a Free Speech TV 10:30a
Operations Technology, Education & Design: Ideas
Manager Thu May 26 CV Sports 8p
9:00a Free Speech TV 10:00p P. Dreadful’s Shilling Shockers 8:00a Democracy Now! 9:00a Montpelier Planning Commission Mtg 5/26 Fright Night 10p
CVTV Worth Spreading
1:00p Connect with Amy Miller Saturday, May 28 9:00a Free Speech TV 12:00p Vt Fit & Health Kids Contest Video of 5/23 Plainfield Select 6a, 9a & 12p
1:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 5/26
12:00a Free Speech TV 1:00p VT Blogosphere TV Awards Presentation 1:00p Voices for Vermont’s Children Conference Twinfield School 3, 7 & 10p Connect with Amy Miller 6, 8:30 & 11a
2:00p Tax in Vermont 8:30a Tax in Vermont 1:30p Know Your SCORE 1:00p CVTSportNet Game of the Week: Recommitting to Vermont—Seizing the Shalom 7, 9:30a & 12p
2:30p Fresh Pickings 9:00a Know Your SCORE 2:00p The Future of Vermont’s Boys’ Basketball: Twinfield @ Whitcomb 5/10 Opportunity Today’s Air Force 8 & 10:30a
3:00p Songwriters Notebook 9:30a Fresh Pickings Working Landscape Sun May 29 3:00p Voices for Vermont’s Children Keynote: 5/27 Tax in VT 1 & 3:30p
3:30p Army NewsWatch 10:00a Venture Vt! State Parks 3:30p Manufacturing Renaissance Con Hogan Twinfield School 6a, 9a & 12p Barre Town Drama 1:30 & 4p
4:00p Sudzin Country 12:00p Technology, Education & Design: Ideas Road to Recovery 2:30 & 5p
10:51a Keeping Vermont Vital 4:00p Free Speech TV Worth Spreading 5:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee Barre Town Select Board 5, 8 & 10p
5:30p White House Chronicles 11:00a The Studio Sessions 5:30p Sudzin Country Mtg of 5/24 CV Sports 6 & 10p
6:00p Democracy Now! 1:30p The Drexel Interview CV Sports 8p
7:00p Venture Vermont! State Parks 12:00p Talking About Movies 6:00p Democracy Now! 2:00p Vt Fit & Health Kids Contest Video Awards 7:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 5/16 5/28
12:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 7:00p Connect with Amy Miller Presentation Fri May 27 5/27
7:51p Keeping Vermont Vital 7:30p Bill Doyle on Vt Issues 9:00a Montpelier City Council Meeting of 5/25 Barre Town Select Board 8a & 12p
8:00p Talking About Movies 1:00p VPIRG Solar Montpelier 3:00p Vermont Youth Orchestra 2011 Winter Barre Town Drama 6, 8:30 & 11a
1:30p Free Speech TV 8:00p Tax in VT Concert 1:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 5/16 Heavenly Sonshine 3:30 & 8p Road to Recovery 7 & 9:30a
8:30p The Struggle 8:30p Fresh Pickings Tax in VT 8 & 10:30a
9:00p White House Chronicles 5:30p Connect with Amy Miller 6:50p RTCC News 6:00p Tom Peters: Vermont Historical Society Washington Baptist Church 4p Fright Night 12 & 6p
6:00p Salaam/Shalom 9:00p Songwriter’s Notebook 7:00p Books of Our Time Conf. Keynote Faith Community Church 5p
9:30p Mr. Hilbert’s Blues Hour 9:30p Army NewsWatch 7:00p Waterbury Trustees Mtg of 5/16 CV Sports 2 & 8p
10:00p For the Animals 7:00p Jesus, by John 8:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Colin Calloway Barre Congregational Church 6 & 9p CV Sports 4 & 10p
7:30p Jesus is Lord 10:00p Sudzin Country 9:30p Curtis Whiteway: Liberation of the Sat May 28
10:30p Free Speech TV 10:30p Deutsche Welle St. Monica’s 8p
8:00p Free Speech TV Holocaust Camps 10:00a Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 5/17 5/28
Thursday, May 26 10:00p Lifelines Mon May 30 3:00p Gov. Peter Shumlin’s Weekly Press CV Sports 6a, 12, 6 & 10p
12:00a Venture Vermont! State Parks 10:30p Free Speech TV ORCA Media Channel 16 Conference 5/29 CV Sports 8a, 2p
12:51a Keeping Vermont Vital New! Watch Al Jazeera English, NASA-TV, or the Classic 10:00a CVTSportNet Game of the Week: Fright Night 10a, 4 & 8p
1:00a Talking About Movies Sunday, May 29 Arts between these shows Boys’ Basketball: Twinfield @ Whitcomb 5/10 4:00p Berlin Selectboard Mtg of 5/16 Washington Baptist Church 12 & 9a, & 6p
1:30a The Struggle 12:00a Free Speech TV Wed May 25 1:00p Vermont Board of Education Mtg of 5/17 8:00p Montpelier Design Review Committee Faith Community Church 1a, 10a & 7p 5/29
2:00a White House Chronicles 9:30a VPIRG Solar Montpelier 12:00p Road to Recovery: Language Matters-- 7:00p Massachusetts School of Law Education Mtg of 5/24 Barre Congregational Church 2a, 11a & 8p Fright Night 6a, 12 & 6p
2:30a Mr. Hilbert’s Blues Hour 10:00a Deutsche Welle Global 3000 Talking About Addiction Forum Sun May 29 CV Sports 8a, 2 & 8p
10:30a Songwriters Notebook 1:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Colin Calloway 8:00p Vermont Board of Education Mtg of 5/17 9:00a Gov. Peter Shumlin’s Press Conference St. Monica’s 4a, 1 & 10p CV Sports 10a, 4 & 10p
3:00a For the Animals
3:30a Free Speech TV 11:00a Montpelier Fire Chief Ernest 2:00p Curtis Whiteway: Liberation of the Tue May 31 10:00a Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 5/17 Heavenly Sonshine 8:30a & 5:30p
5/30
8:00a Democracy Now! Flanders’ Memorial Service Holocaust Camps 1:00p Massachusetts School of Law Education 2:00p Waterbury Trustees Mtg of 5/25 Authors at the Aldrich 9, 11:30a, 2 & 4:30p
9:00a Free Speech TV 12:00p White House Chronicles 7:00p Vt Fit & Health Kids Contest Video Awards Forum 6:00p Vermonters Confronting Collapse, w. 5/30 Arts 10a, 12:30 & 3p
12:00p Democracy Now! 12:30p VT Blogosphere TV Presentation 2:00p Books of Our Time Michael Ruppert
1:00p ORCA Presents! Movie:
Berlin Select 9a & 1p Talking About Movies 11a, 1:30, 4 & 5:30p
1:00p Venture Vermont! State Parks 8:00p Vermont Youth Orchestra 2011 Winter 3:00p The Enduring Appeal of Arthur, with Mon May 30 CV Sports 6p
1:51p Keeping Vermont Vital “The Wasp Woman” (1959) Concert Historian Jim Slocombe 9:00a Waterbury Trustees Mtg of 5/25 VT State Board of Ed. 3, 7 & 10p CV Sports 8p
2:00p Talking About Movies 2:30p Free Speech TV Thu May 26 6:00p Road to Recovery: Recovery at Any 1:00p Randolph Selectboard Mtg of 5/17 Fright Night 10p
2:30p The Struggle 7:00p Jesus by John 12:30p The Drexel Interview Age--Young People 7:00p The Middle East: A New Beginning or 5/31
3:00p White House Chronicles 7:30p Jesus is Lord Ancient History? 5/31
1:00p Vt Fit & Health Kids Contest Video Awards 7:00p Authors at the Aldrich: Stephanie VT State Board of Ed. 6, 9a, 12 & 3p Authors at the Aldrich 6, 9 & 11a
3:30p Mr. Hilbert’s Blues Hour 8:00p ORCA Presents! Movie: Presentation McMahan Tue May 31
“The Wasp Woman” (1959) Under the Golden Dome 6p Arts 7, 9:30a &12p
4:00p For the Animals 2:00p Vermont Youth Orchestra 2011 Winter 8:00p Mary Anne Trasciatti: May Day and Civil 1:00p The Middle East: A New Beginning or Talking About Movies 8 & 10:30a
4:30p Free Speech TV Monday, May 30 Concert Liberties in the U.S. Ancient History?
Barre City Council ‘live’ 7p VT Awareness Theater 1 & 3:30p
6:00p Democracy Now! 12:00a Free Speech TV 7:20p RTCC News 6:00p Gov. Peter Shumlin’s Weekly Press ALL SCHEDULED PROGRAMS ARE For the Animals 1:30 & 4p
7:00p The Studio Sessions 8:00a Democracy Now! 7:30p The Drexel Interview ORCA Media Channel 17 Conference SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. New England Cooks 2:30 & 5p
8:00p Salaam/Shalom 9:00a Free Speech TV 8:00p Technology, Education & Design: Ideas Look for government-related programming on this channel 7:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning Com- CV Sports 6 & 10p
9:00p Free Speech TV 5:30p Deutsche Welle Global 3000 Worth Spreading Wed May 25 mission Mtg of 4/12 CHARTER Fright Night 8p
Friday, May 27 6:00p Democracy Now! Fri May 27 12:50p RTCC News 9:00a Gov. Peter Shumlin’s Weekly Press 8:30p Madeleine M. Kunin: Pearls, Politics
12:00a The Studio Sessions 7:00p VT Blogosphere TV 1:00p Books of Our Time Conference and Power COMMUNICATIONS ALL PROGRAMING
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Community Media(802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net OF BARRE WITHOUT NOTICE
page 26 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 Movie Listings for Friday, May 26 thru Thursday, June 2
CAPITOL MONTPELIER 229-0343
A
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Susan M. Russell Retrospective Now at SPA

THE HANGOVER 2 --R-- ............................. 1:30 6:30 9:00
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 4 --PG-13-- Audio Descriptive ... 1:30 6:15 9:00
THOR IN 3D --PG-13-- .............................. 1:30 6:30 9:00
BRIDESMAIDS --R--................................. 1:30 6:30 9:00
A wide-ranging show of works by the late Susan M. Russell of RIO --G-- .................................................... 1:30 6:30
Calais is on display at Studio Place Arts (SPA) in Barre through PRIEST --PG-13--................................................ 9:00
June 4. Creatively displayed in the second and third floor galleries
at SPA, the show includes a mix of textured, acrylic paintings in PARAMOUNT BARRE 479-9621
earth-toned palettes, textile art embellished with threads, beads MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
and buttons, fiber-based sculpture, and colored pencil drawings. PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 4 --PG-13--............. 1:30 6:15 9:00
There are more than 140 abstracted works on the walls of these KUNG FU PANDA 2 IN 3D --PG-- .................. 1:30 6:30 8:30
spaces, which are grouped by color and feeling.
es Not
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343
Susan’s sensitively layered paintings connected past to present
Show Tim t Press
BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
and looked forward via several distinct series: Transportals, Aerial
A
View, Earth’s Carpet, and Arches. Her colored pencil drawings
were carefully mapped out mandalas, a Buddhist tradition that she Available e Call For
as
taught at SPA years ago. Time...Ple how Times
Current S
Though preferring her viewing audience to rely on instinctual

SAMBEL’S
feelings, and not words, Susan externalized her artistic vision in
the following written statement, published on May, 2009.
“Creating art to me is a beautiful and profound dance of seeking

TRUCK
the invisible truth within. I find that the internal constructs I see,
and then bring forth, are sometimes so darn cool and interesting.
My internal view excites me and presses me with passion. I go
then to the painting process which demands integrity, clarity of
intention and consistent hard work. It can be grueling and com- Susan M. Russell, 308 A & B, acrylic mixed media Now Open Great Fo
o
manding to approach a blank canvas and lay down what you know.
use descriptive words for my art and I prefer not to try. I do hope Take Your Dinner FUL d To Go!
Likewise, it’s a process/place that lifts me up and truly carries me Just like L MENU
to another place of astonishment and fulfillment. though that my images express, communicate and resonate with TO GO! our L
e
“I am perpetually ensconced in seeking divine light and truth in viewers’ inner life and the way beyond. Enjoy.” Restaura gendary
nt
my everyday life. Using paint to express my journey is my chosen This extensive, vibrant exhibit of Susan M. Russell’s work at Tractor Supply on River St. COMPLET
closes at SPA on Saturday, June 4 with a reception from 2:30- E DIN
process and very satisfying. I love color, form and texture and I (B-M Rd) Montpelier on your
way homNERS
use these elements to delineate moments of inner life. It’s hard to 4pm. e!
Tues-Sat 4-8PM
And don
’t forget
■ ■ ■ W
at your lo E CA TER
RANDOLPH- Tag Sale/Plant Sale/Food Sale. Our Lady of the WAITSFIELD- Baked Beads Sale. Under the tent, 46 Carroll Rd.,
223-6776
cation or
one of ou
Angels Church, 43 Hebard Hill Rd., 4-7pm. Info. 728-5251. 10am-5pm. See descrip. 5/27. - Bob & B rs
re
nda Sam
SOUTH ROYALTON- Cheese Night. Samples from local cheese-
Monday, May 30
bel
makers and a talk by Ed Behr, writer & Editor of “The Art of Eating.”
Bob-White Systems farmstead dairy store, town green, 5:30pm. ** CREDIT CARDS Welcomed **
BARRE- Memorial Day Mass. All are welcome. St. Monica Cemetery,
WAITSFIELD- Baked Beads Sale. Jewelry & fashion accessory Beckley St., 9am. (Rain site: St. Monica Church on Summer St.)
clearance. PTO Rebate Program for schools, call 496-2440. Under the MONTPELIER- Peacekeeper Workshop. Learn nonviolent conflict
tent next to Big Picture Theater, 46 Carroll Rd., 10am-5pm. intervention and prepare to be a Peacekeeper at the Village Gathering,
WASHINGTON- Free Family Fun for Washington Residents. Free June 10-12 in Brookfield. Reach Care Bank, 138 Main St., 5-9pm.
helmets and 2 new bikes to be given away; games, bubbles, family
photos, guided hike in Carpenter Park (4:15), llamas, silly putty and
WATERBURY- Waterbury Ghost Walk and American Legion
Service. Walk will focus on Civil War veterans, followed by “The DINE AT THE
more. Washington Village School, 4-6pm, free dinner at 6pm.
WATERBURY CENTER- Annual Tag Sale. A variety of items
Vermont Civil War Song Book” w/Linda Radtke at Waterbury
Congregational Church. Hope Cemetery, FREE, 11am. 244-8089.
COUNTRY CLUB of BARRE!
available. Waterbury Center Community Church, Rte 100, 9am-4pm. WATERBURY CENTER- Annual Tag Sale. A variety of items Friday Night Specials
WOLCOTT- Lamoille County Cancer Fund Indoor Yard & Bake available. Waterbury Center Community Church, Rte 100, 9am-4pm.
Sale. Wolcott United Methodist Church, Route 15, 9am-5pm. Friday, May 27 • Serving 5:30-9:30PM
Tuesday, May 31
Saturday, May 28 BARRE TOWN- 1-2-3 Magic. Family Center of Washington County Teriyaki Steak Kabob $12.95
BARRE- A Besere Velt: The Cloth from Which We are Cut. The offers this course addressing child discipline with humor, insight, and
largest Yiddish chorus in the world, A Besere Velt perform to com- proven experience. Part 1 of 2, continues 6/7. Childcare available. Baked Haddock $12.95
memorate the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire in New York City on March 25, Barre Town Elementary, FREE, 6-8pm. RSVP 262-3292 x115.
1911. Old Labor Hall, $12/$10 students & seniors, 7pm. 456-7456. BERLIN- Red Cross Blood Drive. All eligible donors are encour-
Lobster Ravioli Cream Sauce 13.95
with Lobster $

Destination Unknown. Gusto’s Bar, music starts 9:45pm.
Barre-Tones Yard Sale. VT Machining Co., 8am-3pm. See 5/27.
BERLIN- Red Cross Blood Drive. All eligible donors are encouraged
to give blood. Berlin Mall, 11:30am-4:30pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS.
HARDWICK- Hardwick Kiwanis Spring Festival. Craft/garden fair
at Atkins Field, 10-4; Jeudevine Library book sale, 10am; memorial
service at Veterans Memorial Park, 10:40am; Kiwanis parade, 11am;
Fun Fair at Hodgdon Rec. Field, starts noon; fireworks at dusk; more.
MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market. Local produce,
plants, baked goods and more. Corner of State St. & Elm St., 9am-
1pm. Info. 223-2958.
Spring Thrift Sale. Trinity Community Thrift Store, 137 Main St.,
10am-4pm. Info. 229-9155.
NORTHFIELD- 6th Annual Plant and Bake Sale. Flower & veggie
plants, pies, cookies & more. Pre-orders accepted until 5/20. Northfield
Ambulance Station, 31 Dog River Drive, 9am-2pm. Info. 224-8344.
PLAINFIELD- Spring Book & Plant Sale. Hosted by Friends of the
Cutler Memorial Library. Cutler Library, 9am-5pm. Info. 454-8504.
Yard Sale. Grace Methodist Church, 8am-3pm.
RANDOLPH- Art Opening. Reception for Area Artist Show. Cash
bar. Chandler Gallery, 7-9pm. Info. 431-0204.
Tag Sale/Plant Sale/Food Sale. Our Lady of the Angels Church, 43
Hebard Hill Rd., 8am-2pm. Info. 728-5251.
STOWE- Work Hike w/Green Mtn Club. All abilities, 6-mi. RT.
Wear work clothes/gloves. Meet at Montpelier H.S., 8am. 223-1406.
WAITSFIELD- Green Mtn Comedy Festival. Hosted by Kathleen
Kanz and feat. Martha Tormey, Jake Feldman, John Lyons, more. Big
Picture Theater, $12 advance/$15 at door, 7:30pm. Info. 496-8994.
WAITSFIELD- Baked Beads Sale. Under the tent, 46 Carroll Rd.,
10am-5pm. See descrip. 5/27.
WATERBURY CENTER- Annual Tag Sale. A variety of items
available. Waterbury Center Community Church, Rte 100, 9am-4pm.
WOLCOTT- Lamoille County Cancer Fund Indoor Yard & Bake
Sale. Wolcott United Methodist Church, Route 15, 9am-5pm.
aged to give blood. CVMC, 11am-4pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. OUTDOOR DECK DINING WEATHER PERMITTING • MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME
MONTPELIER- Double Vision Dance Company Open Rehearsal.
Witness the dance-making process during Double Visions’ residency Country Club of Barre
rehearsal. Contemporary Dance & Fitness, FREE, 11am-1pm. Reservations Recommended 476-7658 x6
142 Drake Road, Plainfield, VT
Wednesday, June 1 Weddings • Reunions • Special Events Welcome 1924
MONTPELIER- Fairbanks Community of Observers Workshop.
Learn how to participate in this Fairbanks Museum citizen science
program. North Branch Nature Ctr, FREE, 7pm. Info. 229-6206.
CVABE Volunteer Info. & Training Session. For anyone interested
in volunteering with Central VT Adult Basic Education. Light refresh-
ments. Montpelier Learning Center, 100 State St., suite 3, 5-6pm.
Capital City Band Rehearsal. For all band instrument players inter- Memorial Day Celebration
ested in performing with the band this summer. All ages & abilities
welcome. Bethany Church, 7pm. Info. 223-7069.
13 Indigenous Grandmothers. Day of welcoming, ceremony &
Town of Washington
entertainment. Vermont College of Fine Arts, donations, 1-9:30pm.
Registration suggested, www.councilofallbeings.org or 851-7697.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
Thursday, June 2 starting at 10:00 am
MONTPELIER- Moonlight and Magnolias. This hilarious farce is
a behind the scenes look at the making of Gone with the Wind. Lost Awarding the
Nation Theater, $15 this preview only, 7pm. Info. 229-0492.
13 Indigenous Grandmothers. Workshops all day, registration sugg. “Spirit of Washington Award”
at www.councilofallbeings.org. Procession to Statehouse at 6:30pm
for ceremony at 7pm. VT College of Fine Arts, donations. 851-7697.
2010 in Memory of
RANDOLPH- GED Testing. Writing at 3pm, math at 3:30pm, take Constance (Flint) Donovan
only one; social studies, science & reading at 5:30pm, take 1 or 2. Chosen each year by the Historical Society
Randolph Learning Center, 12 South Main St. Pre-register 728-4492.
WILLIAMSTOWN- Red Cross Blood Drive. Williamstown High
School, 12:30-5:30pm. 1-800-RED-CROSS. Washington Baptist Church
WOODBURY- George Houghton: VT’s Civil War Photographer.
Talk & slide show by Donald Wickman, pres. by W’bury Historical (old Town Meeting Hall)
Soc. & VT Humanities Council. Town Hall, FREE, 7pm. 456-8108.

Sunday, May 29 Friday, June 3 Civil War History

CHELSEA- Chelsea Farmers Market. North Common, 3-6:30pm.
BARRE- Barre-Tones Yard Sale. VT Machining Co., 10am-noon. MONTPELIER- Moonlight and Magnolias. This hilarious farce is a
See 5/27. behind the scenes look at the making of Gone with the Wind. Opening 150th Anniversary of the Civil War
CABOT- Annual Pancake Breakfast. All you can eat, presented by night red carpet! Lost Nation Theater, $25-$30, 8pm. Info. 229-0492.
Cabot Fire Dept. Cabot School cafeteria, $5 per person, 7-11am. continued on next page GAR (Garnd Army Republic)
S.C. Smith Post #57
MONTPELIER LODGE
OF ELKS #924
BINGO
Tuesday nights
Doors open
at 4:00 pm
Sponsored Weekly Every Wednesday Evening
Early Birds at 6:00pm By Italian American Heritage, Inc.
Regular Games at 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY NIGHT
JACKPOT ~Food Available~ Doors Open at 4:00PM
$1,100.
Kitchen opens at 5:00pm Bingo Early Birds 6PM - Regular Bingo 7PM
51 numbers or less -- Flashball $200
Tuesday 5/24/11 1/2 Game $1,100
Montpelier Jackpot $2,400
Excellent Parking Lodge of Elks All Other Games $100
Available
#924
203 Country Club Road MUTUO CLUB Brig. General Napoleon McLaughlin, (2nd person from the left),
Montpelier • 223-2600 Ext #27 20 BECKLEY STREET, BARRE officer of the Federal Army in the vicinity of Washington, D.C., 1865

May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 27

 SEASON
OPEN FOR THE

ORCA Updates for This Week

On Episode 32 of Talking About Movies, film buffs Rick
Open 7 Days Starting Memorial Day Winston and Bill Morancy sample and discuss four Czech films:
Thursday–Sunday 11AM–8PM “The White Dove,” “The Firemen’s Ball,” “Kolya,” and “Alice.”
See it on Thurs. 5/27 at 1am and 2pm and Sat. 5/28 at high
noon.
ORCA Presents! Weekend of May 27-29: A creepy, campy
2678 River Street, Bethel (2.6 mi. on VT Rt. 107) classic by the 50’s & 60’s horror meister, Roger Corman - “Wasp
802-234-9400 www.toziersrestaurant.com Woman!” (1960, b&w), 1hr. 13min. A ravishingly beautiful
woman by day, a lusting queen brachonid by night!
“Drop dead! … Twice!” That great phrase was spoken by cos-
metic magnate Susan Cabot’s secretary on the telephone to her
deadbeat boyfriend, one of many quirky passages in this electrify-
Plant ing shockfest. Cabot is amazing as a fortyish executive seeking
Spring ook youth and beauty to boost her sagging company (and face). She
& B hires an eccentric (Michael Marks), who has discovered that wasp
claws and head and becomes a deadly eating machine at times.
The jazzy music is riveting, and the editing quick and vicious, just
like a buzzing insect’s moves. The climax is tense and terrifying.
Barboura Morris is good as Cabot’s assistant, while Marks is
charmingly funny, especially when flirting with the secretaries.
This is a real “bee” movie! Catch it on Friday 5/27 at 7pm and
Sunday 5/29 at 1pm and 8pm.
And on ORCA Educational Channel 16 - Don’t miss the
rebroadcast of the amazing Winter Concert 2011 of The Vermont
Youth Orchestra. The VYO and RETN (Regional Educational
Television Network) have collaborated together to create live
concert recordings for over a decade. Concert recordings pre-
sented by the Vermont Youth Orchestra, the VYO Chorus, and the
Vermont Youth Concert Chorale have been distributed to audience
members, students and parents, used as teaching tools in classes

Sale!
enzymes can bring back youth to animals. Cabot volunteers her- at the Elley-Long Music Center at Saint Michael’s College, and
self to some periodic injections, and is transformed, but not with- broadcast locally on ORCA Channel 16. These outlets provide
out ghastly side effects. learning and viewing resources to music lovers of all ages! Airs
1. Thor (PG-13) Chris Taking the idea from “The Fly” (1958), she develops wasp Thurs. 5/26 at 2pm, Fri. 5/27 at 5pm and Sun. 5/9 at 3pm.
Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins ■ ■ ■
2. Fast Five (PG-13) Vin
Diesel, Paul Walker Toby Tenenbaum Piano Concert. Performance by the Colorado pia- 7:30pm.
3. Jumping the Broom (PG-13) nist and composer, presented by Village Harmony. Unitarian Church, Moonlight and Magnolias. Lost Nation Theater, 8pm. See 6/3.
Cutler Memorial Library 4. Something Borrowed (PG- $10/$6 students & seniors, 7:30pm. Info. 426-3210. RANDOLPH- Wren Kitz and Peter Squires. Chandler Upper
Rt. 2, Plainfield 13) Kate Hudson 13 Indigenous Grandmothers. Day of workshops, passing-the-torch Gallery, $10 advance/$12 at door. Info. 728-6464.
discussion in pm, foll. by ceremony at the fire. VT College of Fine
Friday & Saturday 5. Rio (PG) animated Arts, donations. Registration suggested, www.councilofallbeings.org.
ROYALTON- Benefit Dance for Wellspring Waldorf School.
Featuring The Van Burens - funk - rock - dance. Dinner available
6. Water for Elephants (PG-13)
May 27 & 28 7. Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big WILLIAMSTOWN- Williamstown Farmers Market. Produce & 7-10pm. Royalton Academy, Rte 14, $10 sugg. donation, 8-11pm.
9AM to 5PM each day baked goods, free market space. Pump & Pantry, No. Main St., 3-6pm.
Happy Family (PG-13)8. Prom Sunday, June 5
COUNTRY (PG) Aimee Teegarden Saturday, June 4 MONTPELIER- Moonlight and Magnolias. Lost Nation Theater,

GREAT
BOOKSTORE 9. Soul Surfer (PG) AnnaSophia BARRE- Art Reception. Closing reception for Susan M. Russell
Robb, Dennis Quaid 7pm. See descrip. 6/3.
50% OFF BOOKS exhibit. Studio Place Arts, 2:30-4pm. Info. 476-7069. MORRISVILLE- Northeast Fiddlers Assoc. Monthly Jam and
10. Hoodwinked Too! Hood

For info call: 802.454.7196
vs. Evil (PG) animated
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Tell the Whole World Way
JOB!
Art’s First. Free art activities for youth ages 7-10 yrs. Studio Place Meet. VFW, Pleasant St., donations welcome, noon-5pm. 728-5188.
Arts, FREE, 1-3:30pm. RSVP by 6/3, 479-7069.
NORTHFIELD- Benefit Ride & BBQ for The Veterans’ Place.
BRADFORD- Bradford Academy Alumni Open House. Public Rides leave from WRJ & Richmond, meet at Williamstown State
welcome. Displays incl. Civil Garage for escort to Norwich’s Plumley Armory for BBQ ($10
War and BA items, “Made in advance/$15 at door), music, raffle, games, more. Info. 868-5467.
Bradford.” B’ford Historical Soc.
WARREN- Art Opening. Dessert reception celebrating new exhibit
Museum, FREE, 10am-2pm. by Georgette Diamandis. Warren Public Library, 2pm.
222-4423.

How Proud W
BROOKFIELD- Pancake
to
go!
ELL
Breakfast. Pond Village Church,
7:30-11am. Info. 276-3376. ART EXHIBITS
You Are! D ONE
EAST HARDWICK- Plant BARRE- Refuge. Find sanctuary in this group, multi-media show.
Swap. Bring extra plant starts or

9
Studio Place Arts, Main Floor Gallery, through 6/4.
divided perennials and/or bring

$ 95
-- The Art of Susan M. Russell. A retrospective. Studio Place Arts,
some home for your garden. No Second & Third Floor Galleries, through 6/4.
We R so invasive or diseased plants,
please. East Hardwick Grange, -- Four Seasons Mural Project: Planting the Seeds for Change.
proud of U 11am-1pm. 755-6336. Student work on exhibit. Studio Place Arts classroom, through 5/25.
ONLY MONTPELIER- Contradance. BERLIN- Recent Chaos: Landscape, Kimono and Abstraction.
With caller Susan Kevra and Works by Frank Woods. Central VT Medical Center, through 6/3.
music by Atlantic Crossing. Bring HARDWICK- Lisa Dimondstein. Photography exhibit. Claire’s
clean, soft-soled shoes. Capital Restaurant, through 6/27.
City Grange, $8, 8pm. Info. 744- MIDDLESEX- From the Garden to the Forest. Paintings by Anne
Graduate’s name 6163. Unangst, Cindy Griffith and Marcia Hill, with the common theme of
the natural world. Red Hen Bakery and Café, through 6/30.
Actual ad size: 1 column x 2 inches

Capital City Farmers Market.

CLASS OF 2011We
Your name Local produce, plants, baked MONTPELIER- Blooms into Spring. New paintings by Montpelier
goods and more. Corner of State artist Arthur Zorn. The Skinny Pancake, through 5/30.
Message St. & Elm St., 9am-1pm. Info. -- In the Abstract. Works by photographer Annie Tiberio Cameron.

l
223-2958.
e Salute You!Governor’s Gallery, Pavilion Building, through 5/31.

s a m p NEK Beginner Bird Walk. For

younger birders, ages 8-16, trip
to Joe’s Pond in Danville. Spons.
-- Here and There. Emily Johansen’s watercolor paintings of
Vermont and Maine. Capitol Grounds, through 5/31.
-- Surviving to Thriving: Realization of Aspirations, Hope and
Joey, by North Branch Nature Ctr & Potential. Group show hosted by Art Therapy Association of Vermont.
Bring into The WORLD office Lots of luck in the future. NEK Audubon, FREE for kids & Statehouse, trough 5/31.
or mail to: Love, parents, 8:30-10am. Pre-reg.
403 US Rt. 302 - Berlin or Email: -- The Earth. Paintings by local artist Skye Forest. Contemporary
Aunt Sue & Uncle Gordon 751-7671. Dance and Fitness Studio, Langdon St., through May.
Barre, VT 05641 sales@vt-world.com Hike & Trail Maintenance w/ -- David Smith. Paintings by the Peacham artist. Vermont Supreme
Green Mtn Club. Help w/Long Court, through 6/30.
Trail maintenance on National
Trails Day. Call 244-7037 x24 -- For the Love of Paint. New work by Harriet Wood. The Drawing
for details. Board, through May.
An Evening of Classical Guitar. -- G.R.A.C.E. Exhibit. Works by artists from the acclaimed Grass

You Can Reach Thousands of Guitarist James Gram performs

works of Bach, Spanish classical
and 20th century music. Unitarian
Roots Art and Community Effort. T.W. Wood Gallery, through 7/17.
-- Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring works by Leila Bandar, Kat Clear,
Chris Curtis, David Tanych and Denis Versweyveld. Vermont Arts
Church, $10 sugg. donation, Council Sculpture Garden, ongoing.
Potential New Customers

1
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Father’s Day

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page 28 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 Coming Soon to the Savoy Theater peans are violent soldiers. Monks im-
pressed people with their decency, self-
Of Gods and Men (Des lessness, and intelligence. Missionary
monks converted countless millions to
Hommes et Des Dieux) Christianity.
The history of monasticism is im-
H1/2 portant. However, the day-to-day ex-

W
hat comes to your mind when
you hear the word “monk?” Tibetan Buddhists? Vows
of silence? Premium Belgian-style ale with a high al-
cohol content?
Actually, monasticism played an important role in our history.
Western civilization would not be the dominant force on planet
earth right now if not for the work of monks.
After the fall of the Roman Empire, Western Europe took a
giant step backward. Cities were abandoned. Culture dried up.
Central planning was replaced by feudal chaos.
As civilization disintegrated, though, monasticism rose. In-
spired by the strict but appealing Rule of St. Benedict, monaster-
ies sprang up all over Europe.
Medieval monks didn’t just pray. They learned. They read.
They copied books by hand. When Latin died, medieval monks
made sure to keep the language alive and to save the great litera-
ture of antiquity for future generations.
Western European peasants were illiterate stone age brutes
compared to the more cosmopolitan people of Byzantium and
Persia. However, Christian monks were the intellectual equals
of anyone in the world.
Monks made a convincing case for the supremacy of Roman
Catholicism with their brilliant writings and holy actions.
When the West finally emerged from the Dark Ages and Eu-
ropeans began to colonize the globe, intrepid monks were right
there with the armies and conquistadores.
Monasteries showed conquered cultures that not all Euro-
Vermont Celebrates 19th Annual Open Studio Weekend May 28-29
Vermont’s natural scenic beauty is enhanced each spring when
the work of Vermont artists and craftspeople can be seen firsthand
during Vermont’s Open Studio Weekend on May 28-29.
Open Studio Weekend is an annual statewide celebration of the
visual arts when Vermont artists and craftspeople invite the public
to visit their studios during Memorial Day Weekend. More than
226 sites will be open during this event, with more than 300 artists
and artisans participating.
“Vermont is fortunate to have such a talented community of
local artists and craftspeople,” said Governor Peter Shumlin.
“What makes Open Studio Weekend so unique is that visitors can
meet a variety of artists and learn more about their tremendous
range of creativity.”
The event features the work of glass blowers, jewelers, print-
makers, potters, furniture makers, weavers, ironworkers, painters,
sculptors, quilt makers and wood carvers. Many galleries will host
istence of the average monk is utterly
mundane.
Monasticism is interesting. Monks are boring. Unfortunately,
the French film “Of Gods and Men” is about monks.
It tells the true story of a small band of Trappist monks living
in rural Algeria in the mid-1990s. The monks were well-liked
by their Muslim neighbors and provided free medical attention
for the sick.
When a civil war between religious extremists and the moder-
ate government broke out, the monks were caught in the middle.
They refused to take up arms or take sides, so they were dis-
trusted by both factions and utterly helpless.
The monks knew they were in serious danger, but they chose
to stay put. They continued their daily routine and their good
works – stoically awaiting certain death.
“Of Gods and Men” is an absolute failure. Writer/director
Xavier Beauvois has no respect for the viewer’s time or patience.
There are dozens of tedious, repetitive scenes of the monks do-
ing their chores. In silence.
The film also fails to adequately communicate what inspired
these brave men to lay down their lives. Some of the monks
speak of “sacrifice,” but it isn’t clear to me what cause they
thought they were sacrificing for.
There is a lot of speech making, but not much in the way of
thought-provoking philosophy. There is a lot of grim forebod-
ing, but not much drama or suspense.
The influence and importance of monasticism in Western His-
tory is overlooked. The most acclaimed film about monks this
year – “Of Gods and Men” – is overrated. And boring. Walk the Red Carpet
hosted by WDEVʼs Eric Michaels
LNTʼs Hollywood Premiere Opening
gallery talks and feature special exhibits in conjunction with this
Moonlight and Magnolias
event. the real story behind Gone with the Wind
The Vermont Crafts Council publishes a free map booklet with LNT Club 39 Lobby:
directions to participating sites, which is available at Vermont Live Music. Libations. Dancing.
Information Centers, and at individual studios and galleries, or by Vivian Leigh/Clark Gable Look Alike Contest
request. Hollywood Premiere Dress-Up Encouraged!
Open Studio Weekend was established 19 years ago by the
Vermont Crafts Council to increase the visibility of artists and Frankly My Dear, this is one Funny Play daily news
craftspeople in Vermont and to foster an appreciation for the cre- JUNE 3. Red Carpet 7:15pm Curtain 8pm
ative process and the role that artists and craftspeople play in the
vitality of Vermont’s communities. Moonlight & Magnolias previews Thu June 2, Opens Fri & plays
Open Studio Weekend is supported by the farmers who own Thu-Sun thru June 19. Special Ticket Deals opening weekend!
Cabot Creamery, The Vermont Arts Council and the Vermont 229-0492 lostnationtheater.org
Department of Tourism and Marketing.
For more information, visit www.vermontcrafts.com or call the ad courtesy of The World, and LNTʼs Season Underwriters
Vermont Crafts Council at 802-223-3380.

WARNING:
Bragg Farm Maple Creemees
“Just Gotta HaveOne!”

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PRICE It doesn’t take a lot of hard work to decide not to drink and
drive this holiday weekend. All it takes is the good judge-
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May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 29
WORLD CLASSIFIED DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • sales@vt-world.com • www.vt-world.com
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
5 PEOPLE NEEDED A.S.A.P.
We are taking applications for
full and part-time employment.
We provide training. Earnings
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PRESCHOOL TEACHER
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only. E.O.E. Send Resume to:
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CHILDCARE IN my East
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479-4399, Jennifer McKelvey,
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OPENING SOON
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BUSINESS
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LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
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earnings. Don’t get fooled into
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ness that can’t reflect in writing
the typical earnings of previous
employees. TIP: Investigate
earning potential claims of busi-
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send any money, or by calling
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COMPUTERS/
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PERSONALS
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WANT A CURE-ALL?
Health fraud is a business that

HAIR ADVANTAGE has

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HAIR ADVANTAGE has a
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If a work-at-home program is
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what is involved. If you question
a program’s legitimacy, call the
ATTORNEY GENERAL’S CON-
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GRAM at 1-800-649-2424.
learning activities and art proj-
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more information on health re-

INTERESTED
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Part-time WORK WANTED ATTEND COLLEGE Online from CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
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Duties include enforcement aid if qualified. Call 800-510-
of town ordinances and ongoing in Barre excluded. 802-793-7068. 0784, www.CenturaOnline.com FOR INFO, 802-522-4279. continued on page 31

assist the Health Officer in Information:

the exercise of their duties.
For more information or to
submit a letter of interest,
please e-mail Cindy Carlson
middlesxtreas@comcast.net
476-4679 PRODUCTION & WAREHOUSE
249-2886 Immediate openings in Waterbury area. Gas Attendants Wanted
1st, 2nd & 3rd shift openings up to $12.00/hr. Full- and Part-Time, nights & weekends a must.
Visit Our Website: Basic computer skills preferred. Ask Paul for Application or more information.

Paul’s
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Enter ID #1001571412 Rt. 302 • Barre-Montpelier Rd. • 476-9984

Town of Plainfield Orange Center School/Washington Village School

Part-Time
Residential Counselor - Segue House: Full time w/ benefits. Join a
dedicated and fun team! Play a supportive role with residents with
psychiatric and substance use disorders. Encourage skill acquisition,
Administrative Assistant Athletic Coordinator
promote independence and empower residents to manager psychiatric A part-time administrative assistant is needed for the
symptoms and substance use. Experience with adults with serious men- Development Review Board, to attend meetings and/or Seeking an organized, highly motivated person to
tal illness and/or addictions treatment preferred; compassion, patience, hearings one evening per month or as scheduled. Experi- coordinate soccer and basketball programs.
and sense of humor a must. 40 hours per week with one overnight ence with taking minutes and other clerical experience Part time. Stipend paid. Starting August 2011.
required. BA required. is required.
Home/School Behavior Interventionist (Micro Residential Home - Send a cover etter and resume to: Town of Plainfield,
Crescent House): Full time w/ benefits. Seeking a positive, creative PO Box 217, Plainfield, VT 05667 by June 10, 2011. Send cover letter and resume to:
individual with strong communication skills both verbally and in writ-
ing to provide individualized support services to assigned youth who -Plainfield Selectboard Tim Francke, Principal
have significant social, behavioral and emotional needs. Responsibilities Orange Center School
will require the ability to implement individualized behavior/reinforce-
ment plans, provide direct supervision and support in areas of social
357 Rte 302
East Barre, VT 05649
skills and daily living skill development. Must be willing to learn crisis
de-escalation and passive restraint techniques and provide client trans- Behavior Interventionists
portation in own vehicle to and from community, mental health appoint- Sterling Area Services is looking for two Behavior
ments and school. Must be able to work collaboratively with other staff,
Interventionists in the Plainfield area to join our
community partners, youth and families. Bachelor's degree in Human
Services or related field preferred. Experience in human service deliv- innovative educational team in support of a young Para-educator Position
ery in setting serving children and youth preferred. Willingness to work man with developmental disabilities and behavioral Woodbury Elementary School
flexible hours required. 2011-2012 School Year
challenges. Candidates who are familiar with
Ch.O.I.C.E. Academy Office Manager: Full time w/ benefits. alternative modes of learning and community based
Responsible for providing administrative office support to assist in the Full time Para-educator – this position will work as a
running Ch.O.I.C.E. Academy. Work closely with the program director instructional techniques are preferred, but we will
and provide administrative support to all direct care staff. Provide face train the right people. general education para in multiple classrooms - follows
to face and telephone reception in a professional and courteous manner the school calendar. Benefits.
and direct general questions and concerns to appropriate staff. Develop Each position is 32 hours per week and fully benefited.
positive working relationships with all parties involved with enrolled Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation Associates Degree or equivalent is required.
students, including programmatic staff, families, adjunct staff, sending required. Extensive criminal background checks
school staff, Department of Education, and the students themselves. will be conducted. We offer a competitive salary and
Work consistently within the mission of the program. Maintain docu- Send letter of application, resume with current letters of
mentation required by the Vermont Department of Education. Minimum excellent benefits. reference to:
of HS Diploma with at least two years of progressively responsible Send resume and cover letter of interest to: Stephanie Baranyay, Principal
work in an administrative capacity. Excellent knowledge of Microsoft Woodbury Elementary School
Excel and Microsoft Word. Knowledge of Power Point and Publisher a Sterling Area Services, Inc. PO Box 328
plus. Knowledge of FERPA and HIPAA requirements and clerical expe- 109 Professional Drive
rience a plus.
Woodbury, VT 05681
Only qualified applicants will receive a response. Valid driver’s license, excellent driving
Morrisville, VT 05661
record and access to a safe, reliable, insured vehicle is required. Send letter of interest
or fax to (802) 888-1182. Person offered employment will complete the Criminal
and resume to: WCMHS, Personnel, PO Box 647, Montpelier, VT 05601.
Contact: 802-229-1399 x261 • Fax 802-223-6423
Records process. Position open until filled.
personnel@wcmhs.org • www.wcmhs.org. EOE.
Sterling Area Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer EOE
page 30 The WORLD May 25, 2011

WANTED
$ CASH $
FOR JUNK VEHICLES
Paying up to $300 for junk cars
and trucks, Prices subject to
change with market. Call Barre,
802-917-2495, 802-476-4815,
Bob.
$$OLD GUITARS wanted$$
Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch,
1920’s-1980’s.Top Dollar Paid.
Toll Free: 1-866-433-8277.
CASH PAID $100-$300 for Your
Junk Cars and Trucks, Plus
Free Scrap Metal Pick-up. Call
802-461-7185/802-839-6812.
CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.
WANTED: PISTOLS, Ri-
fles, Shotguns. Top Pric-
es paid. 802-492-3339
days. 802-492-3032 nights.
WANTED:
red bricks.
USED
Need
clean
100-
200. Call 802-229-9627.
CLOTHING &
ACCESSORIES
HEAVY DUTY 3/4 length (dark
green) hooded winter jacket, with
zipper & buttons w/zip off hood.
Great jacket to be outdoors in,
Great for Ice Fishing, $80. Please
call Steve @ 1-802-479-0525
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
ANTIQUE CENTER Morrisville
New Arrives, Huge collection
of vintage Bakelite broaches,
shoe clips, and vintage designer
Jewelry. Open Daily 802-888-
0080 Dealer Space Available.
HALL TREE with pull-up seat.
Refurbished mirror. Must see.
$600 OBO 802-229-4381.
JOHNSON ANTIQUES, 4 LIFE! Call for limited time BO-
Summer St.(behind Vt Flan-
nel) East Barre. 8:00-3:30
most days. Saturday til noon;
closed Sunday. 249-2525(cell).
Best Kept Secret in E.Barre.
Lots of Antique Furniture &
Collectible. Always Buying!
OAK CURVED Glass Chi-
na, Walnut China & Ma-
hogany China Cabinet. Last
Time Around Antiques 114
N Main Barre 802-476-8830
MISCELLANEOUS
*REDUCE YOUR SATELLITE
or CABLE BILL! Confused by
all these other ads, buy DIRECT
at FACTORY DIRECT Pricing.
Lowest monthly prices guar-
anteed. FREE to now callers!
CALL NOW. 1-800-795-1315
2 WARM Water Humidifiers, still in
boxes. NEW. $15. 802-479-0525
AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train
for high paying aviation main-
tenance career. FAA ap-
proved program. Financial
aid if qualified. Housing avail-
able. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 866-453-6204.
AVIATION MAINTENANCE/Avi-
onics. Graduate in 15 months.
FAA approved. financial aid if
qualified, job placement as-
sistance. Call National Avia-
tion Academy today!. 1-800-
292-3228 or NAA.edu. R-BNE
B&L TOWING/AUTO Salvage
& Metal Recycling. Pay cash
for salvage or unwanted ve-
hicles. Pick up scrap metal.
Fully Insured. 802-793-5022
STOP
NEVER GIVE YOUR:
•SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
•CREDIT CARD NUMBER
•BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER
Or any other
personal information
To someone you don’t know
when answering an advertisement.
A public service announcement
presented to you by The WORLD
BICYCLES ROADMASTER.
SeaEagle inflatable Boat.
Call David 802-279-9154
Are you
looking for:
Campers
Motorhomes
ATVs
Motorcycles
Work Vehicles
Heavy Equipment
Trucks
Vans
Jeeps
Vintage/Classic
Vehicles
Cars & Accessories
or
Racing News?
You’ll find all of
this in our weekly
AUTO
GUIDE
insert!
CASH PAID $100-$300 for Your
Junk Cars and Trucks, Plus
Free Scrap Metal Pick-up. Call
802-461-7185/802-839-6812.
CASH PAID
$75 TO $300+
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.
DENIM SHORTS, 34 waist,
3prs, $5/ea. Denim Pants,
34x30, 4prs $15/ea or 4
for $40. 802-479-0525.
DISH Network’s LOWEST ALL-
DIGITAL PRICE! As low as
$24.99/mo plus FREE HD FOR
LIFE! Call for limited time BO-
NUS! Call Now 1-877-466-2959
DISH Network’s LOWEST ALL-
DIGITAL PRICE! As low as
$24.99/mo plus FREE HD FOR
NUS! Call Now. 1-888-902-8304
DONATE A CAR-Free Next
Day Pick-Up- Help Disabled
Kids. Best Tax Deduction. Re-
ceive 3 Free Vacation Certifi-
cates. Call Special Kids Fund
7 days/week 1-866-448-3865
FOR SALE 30” Frigidaire refrig-
erator white, automatic icemak-
er, 3yrs old, excellent condition
$500. Microwave hood combina-
tion Whirlpool/One touch char-
coal/grease filters $100. Amana
Heavy duty Dryer 6 cycles, En-
ergy Saver $175. Minolta DiM-
age S414, 4.0 mega pixels 4x
optical zoom lens, complete with
camera case and battery char-
ger, like new $50. 802-522-5626
FOR SALE: Pure VT Maple Syr-
up, Beede’s Sugar House, Hart
Hollow Rd Washington, VT 05675
Tel: 802-883-2364 or 883-5568.
FREE HD for LIFE! DISH
Network. $24.99/mo. Over
120 channels. Plus $500 BO-
NUS! Call 1-800-915-9514
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on
DISH Network! Lowest Price
in America! $24.99/mo for
over 120 Channels. $500 Bo-
nus! Call 1-800-727-0305 BNE
Get Direct TV-FREE Installation
NO Start up Costs!!! Showtime
FREE-Local Channels Included
FREE HD DVR & HD Receiv-
er Upgrade - Ask How!!! Call
for Full Details-888-860-2420
HELP! I’ve Fallen & I Can’t
Get-Up! You or a loved one live
alone? Get Immediate Help in an
Emergency! Call LifeAlert Now-
FREE Info! Call 800-630-5258
JUNK AUTO THUNDER-ROAD SEAT W/boat LAZY-BOY RECLINER. Love 1999 TRACKER TARGA, 17
PICK-UP cushion, $25. 802-479-0525 Seat. Neutral color, Excellent foot 8 inches, 115 hp Mercury
YOU CALL condition, $475. 802-223-3636 Ptt 2 graphs Bait and Live well, 2
I’LL HAUL TIME to roll out the BARRELS new batteries, One owner, great
for those Summer Projects. LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in shape, $7,500.00. 802-456-8873
802-279-2595
LOWEST ALL-DIGITAL PRICE
Composer’s $99, along with
rain barrels all homemade.
original plastic, never used. Orig-
inal price $3,000, sacrifice $975. 2006 5HP MERCURY 4-Stroke
- DISH Network - FREE HD
FOR LIFE plus As low as
Call for Appointment, Visit “The
Barrelman” 802-439-5519
Call Bill 617-264-0362. R-BNE. Outboard motor in like new
condition, used extremely
little, $850.00 802-244-6950
$24.99/mo! Limited time BO-
NUS! Call Now 1-888-601-3327
TWO HARDWOOD Pic-
ture Frames, 31”X13”, $15/
MUSICAL ALUMINUM BOAT, 14’,
ea or $20/both. Please call 7.5HP Sears and vin-
MEMORY FOAM THERA- Steve @ 1-802-479-0525 4 SALE P.A. Amps Drums, tage trailer. 802-476-6985.
PEUTIC NASA Visco Mat- call for Info. 802-229-4834
tresses Wholesale! T-$299 WE CAN remove bankruptcies, ALUMINUM DOCKS Aluminum
F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 Ad- judgments, liens, and bad loans GREGOIRE’S VIOLIN SHOP - docks and boat lifts, stand-
justables - $799. Free delivery from your credit file forever! The
Federal Trade Commission says
instrument repairs, sales, rent- ing, roll in, and floating are in
25 year warranty 90 night trial als. Strings and accessories. stock at FAIRLEE MARINE
1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-
companies that promise to scrub Bow rehairing. (802)476-7798. Very easy to install and take
your credit report of accurate
5337 www.mattressdr.com. negative information for a fee out yourself. 802-333-9745
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GUITARS WANTED!
are lying. Under FEDERAL law, CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN, BOAT and RV/CAMPER
accurate negative information
Fender, Gibson, Martin, can be reported for up to seven
TRUMPET, Trombone, Ampli- Repair and Restoration.
fier, Fender Guitar, $69each. Low Rates, Have Tools,
Gretsch, D’Angelico, Strom- years, and some bankrupt- Cello, Upright bass, Saxo- Will Travel 802-479-0858
berg, Rickenbacker, and Mos- cies for up to 10 years. Learn
rite. Gibson Mandolins/Ban- about managing credit and debt phone, French horn/Drums
BOAT RENTALS Enjoy fishing,
at ftc.gov/credit. A message $185 each. Tuba, Baritone
jos. 1930’s thru 1970’s Top
from The World and the FTC. horn, Hammond Organ, others skiing, tubing, pontoon cruising,
Cash Paid! 1-800-401-0440 Kayaking & canoeing? Fairlee
4 sale. 1-516-377-7907.
Marine rents them all! They
TFN-BNE
POOL HOME APPLIANCES NORTH BRANCH Instruments,
even put the runabout boats and
pontoon boats in and out of the
TABLES
LLC. Fretted Instrument Repair. water so you can just enjoy the
KENMORE REFRIGERA-
TOR 3yrs old $500. Ken-
more washer $100. Whirlpool
Buy and Sell used Fretted Instru-
ments. Michael Ricciarelli 802-
boating. Daily and weekly rates.
Prices are all on our website
At www.fairleemarine.com Call
Vermont Billiards
434-2539
dryer $100. 802-456-8173
229-0952, 802-272-1875 www.
northbranchinstruments.com for reservations. 802-333-9745
PIANO TUNING & REPAIR CERTIFIED USED BOATS
REACH OVER 28 million
FURNITURE DAVID GAILLARD Lots of Good Used Boats to
802-472-3205 choose from. All of them have
homes with one ad buy. Only
BOOKCASE LUNDSTROM been checked over by our Cer-
$2,795 per week! For more
Sectional Barrister style with- tified Technicians and are all in
information, Contact this pub-
lication 802-479-2582 or go
out glass doors, 5 section,
walnut color, 5.5’tall x 33”
BOATING & FISHING Good Operating Condition so
you can just go Boating and
to www.naninetwork.com wide, $175. 802-595-1242 have fun. If it’s not reliable,
1997 SEADOO CHALLENG- We won’t sell it. Check them
SONY STEREO system, re-
ceiver, dual cassette, 51 cd
CHERRY BEDROOM SET
Solid wood, never used, brand
ER 1800. 7 Passenger (2)
110 jet propelled engines.
out at our Website www.fairl-
eemarine.com 802-333-9745
storage and player, in cabinet, 2 new in factory boxes. English
dovetail. Original cost $4500.
Real sleek & fast. Brand
big speakers. Hardly used, mov- new $2500 trailer. Must see.
ing. $300 OBO 802-229-4381. Sell for $895. Can deliver. Call $5500 OBO 802-229-4381 continued on page 32
Tom 781-560-4409. R-BNE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
IS A /M C /D ISCOVER
Use your V
9-2582 or
and call 47
753
1-800-639-9
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN • BARRE, VT 05641-2274
479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • FAX 479-7916
¢
4 for 3 LINE RATE 1-3 Words Per Line $1.75/LINE
5
3
CAPITALIZATION:
SPECIAL Capitalizing more than the first 2 words, etc. 70¢/WORD
Run The Same
Classified for DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00 AM
ORD 3 Consecutive Weeks- CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM on
PER W MIN. Get 4th Week Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.
$3.P5e0r Week
Per A
d FREE!
(Any changes void free week)
The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error please
notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY
CHECK HEADING:
PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________
■ Animals-Farm ......................500
■ Animals-Pet .........................430
■ Antiques/Restorations .........144
LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________ ■ Baby/Children Items ............140
■ Bicycles ...............................220
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________ ■ Boating/Fishing ...................210
■ Building Materials................300
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________ ■ Business Items....................080
■ Business Opportunities .......060
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________ ■ Camping ..............................205
■ Childcare Service ................030
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________ ■ Christmas Trees ..................370
■ Class & Workshops .............103
■ Clothing & Accessories .......130
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ ■ Computers/Electronics ........100
Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read. ■ Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
■ Free Ads..............................108
■ Furniture..............................180
________________________________________________________________ ■ Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
■ Health ..................................113
________________________________________________________________ ■ Home Appliances ................160
■ Hunting/Guns/Archery.........305
________________________________________________________________ ■ Insurance/Investments ........090
■ Job Opportunities................020
________________________________________________________________ ■ Lost and Found ...................110
■ Miscellaneous .....................150
________________________________________________________________ ■ Musical ................................200
■ Personals ............................105
________________________________________________________________ ■ Professional Services .........540
■ Rideshare ............................125
________________________________________________________________ ■ Snow Removal Equip. .........355
■ Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
■ Sporting Equipment ............250
________________________________________________________________ ■ Storage................................235
■ Support Groups ..................107
________________________________________________________________ ■ Tools ....................................330
■ Wanted ................................120
________________________________________________________________ ■ Wood/Heating Equip............350
■ Work Wanted .......................040
THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD AUTOMOTIVE
Each separate word, each phone number counts as one word ■ Campers/Motor Homes .......845
■ Cars & Accessories ............875
■ Motorcycles/ATV’s ...............850
Number of words ____________ times 35¢($3.50 min.)_________________ (cost for one week) ■ Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870
■ Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
■ Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
times number of weeks __________ ■ 4 for 3 Special TOTAL COST __________________
REAL ESTATE
■ Apts./House for Rent...........630
$ ■ FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM ■✔
■ Camps for Sale ...................650
■ Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
■ MasterCard ■ Condominiums ....................680
■ Apt. Blds. for Sale................685
Credit Card
■ Visa ■ Homes .................................690
Number ____________________________________________________ ■ Discover ■ Land for Sale.......................670
■ Mobile Homes .....................600
■ Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
Signature __________________________________________Exp. Date ___________________ ■ Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 31
 YARD SALES! GARAGE SALES! FLEA MARKETS! RUMMAGE SALES!
288 RICHARDSON RD Barre-
town, Friday May 27 10-2pm &
Saturday May 28 8-3pm. Tons
of very nice quality home goods,
toddler/kid stuff & much more.
BARGAIN LOVERS de-
light! New thrist store,
Main Street, Williamstown.
Tues.-Fri., 10-6; Sat., 10-3.
BARN SALE, 609 East Barre
Rd., Barre. Friday and Saturday,
May 27 & 28, 9-4. No Early Birds!
BARRE CITY 68 ELMWOOD
AVE, May 27-May 28, 9-5.
Multi-Family Yard Sale. Baby
& Toddler Items, truck cap.
Rain Date June 4 & 5th.
BARRE MULTI-FAMILY yard
sale and bake sale to benefit Kids
summer camp tuition. Fri May 27
12-7pm, Sat May 28th 9-2pm,
114 Country Way. Rain or shine.
BARRE, 35 EAST Park-
side Terrace, May 28, 8-2.
Household items, girls’ cloth-
ing, furniture. And More!
BARRE, CORNER Pros-
pect/Bassett Saturday, May
28, 8-3. Small furniture piec-
es, twin bed, kitchen items,
clothing, miscellaneous.
BARRE, MULTI-FAMILY. Sat-
urday May 28, 8:30-4. Sun-
bay Road, Route 14, 1/2
Mile after Canadian Club.
BARRE: MOVING SALE. 27
Woodland Drive. May 27,28,
9-4. May 29, 8-12. Furniture
frig, dryer, household items.
BERLIN GARAGE SALE,
7-Mile’s South of Montpelier
on RT.12 1st House on Pine-
hill Drive, May 27-28-29-30.
B u r e a u ’ s - Ta b l e s - C h a i r ’ s -
Desk-Benches- Crib-2 Gun
cabinets-Rocking chairs-
Highchair’s-chest-Barrels-Milk
Cans-Crocks-Jugs-Fishing
stuff-Tools-Cast iron pan’s-Toy’s-
Cards-decoy’s-Glassware- Salt
and Pepper shakers, Lots More.
BERLIN POND May 28,
8-?, 2nd annual fund raiser
to benefit Friends of Ver-
mont Dogs Non-profit. 1167
Paine Turnpike South. Lots
of things for everyone. Raffle
and Grilled Veggie Burgers.
BERLIN: LAWN SALE, Satur-
day 5/28 9-3, At THE WORLD
Office on Barre-Montpelier
Rd, All kinds of items(some
New), Sears car top carrier,
Collectible sports items, etc...
BIG A** SALE! Sat., Sun., 9-4,
May 28-29. 6226 VT RT. 215N,
Cabot. We’ve got too much stuff!
‘Old West’ Plates
Q: Some years ago, I pur-
chased a set of eight plates in
Oklahoma from the “Bits of
the Old West” series, all
designed, engraved and copy-
righted by Vernon Kilns,
U.S.A. Any information about
them would be appreciated.
-- Pat, Rio Rancho, N.M.
A: Vernon Kilns was a pottery
firm that operated in Vernon,
Calif., from 1916 to about
1980. The company issued
dozens of plate series, includ-
ing “Our America,” “Bits of
the Southwest,” “Bits of New
England,” “Native American,”
and, of course, the set which
you have. One of the most
popular sets with collectors is
“Early California,” which was
issued in bright glazed ware in
orange, turquoise, green,
brown, blue and yellow.
Another rare collector set was
COMMUNITY YARD SALE at
the West Topsham Community
Hall. Friday May 27th, Satur-
day, May 28th, and Sunday
May 29th 8-5. Follow signs from
Washington Street in Barre.
EAST MONTPELIER, Friday
May 27th, Saturday May 28,
8:30-4:00, Rt2, 45 Cookson
Drive. GPS, Ban saw, chain
saw, country bench, primed
lumber, VHS recorder and
tapes, TV and Lots of Misc stuff.
ESTATE SALE
Saturday & Sunday, May 28 &
29. Furniture, Jewelry, Vintage
Clothing, Tools & much more!
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
34 Brook St., Websterville, VT
FLEA MARKET Space Avail-
able in the Greenhouse at Plain-
field Hardware starting July 1st
through Nov 1st, Saturdays &
Sundays 9-4. Special Price, $10
a day, Bring your own table. Out-
side spaces starting May 1st.
Contact Gaye at 802-454-1000.
FRIDAY 27 8-4, SATURDAY
28 8-2. 48” Round Table, 2
leaves $120. Cream Separator
$130. Treadle sewing machine
$60. Miscellaneous items. 70
Bridge Street, South Barre, VT.
GRANITEVILLE, SATUR-
DAY, May 28, 9-3, Pearl St.
home furnishings, children’s
clothing, adult clothing, kids
toys, games, and lots more.
HARDWICK, MICHAUD LANE
(off Lower Cherry St.), Saturday,
May 28, 8-4. Small appliances.
George Foreman grill. House-
hold items. Christmas decora-
tions. Sports memorbilia. Body
jewelry. Candle holders. Mi-
nolta 35mm camera w/autodate
zoom and built-in flash. Canon
T50 35mm camera with zoom
lens and flash attachment. (2)
hand dollies. Assortment of
nuts, bolts, screws & wash-
ers. Epson printer. Sharp cash
register w/credit card machine.
Sharp adding machine. Scan-
ner. Books. Much More! Look
for signs by United Church and
off of Wolcott Street. Come join
Hardwick’s Spring Festival ac-
tivities at Atkins Field, off Wolcott
Street: Chix BBQ, Sustainable
Living Agricultural Fair, Kids’
Rides. Parade at 11am. Craft
Fair at Hodgdon’s field, Gran-
ite St., opposite Atkins Field.
CLIP &
SAVE
in 1867 in Roxbury, Mass., he
sold his first sketch in 1886 to
Life magazine, a publication
edited by John Ames Mitchell.
Gibson’s work was so distinc-
tive, it immediately connected
with the American public. To
find a possible market for
your drawing, I suggest you
contact The Illustrated Gallery,
a company that specializes in
period artwork from the gold-
en age of illustration, 1900 to
1960. The contact information
is 400 Commerce Drive, Suite
B, Fort Washington, PA 19034;
www.illustratedgallery.com;
and tig@illustratedgallery.
com.
***
Q: I have a double barrel mus-
ket from the 19th century. Can
you give me a value for it?
-- Larry, Kissimmee, Fla.
A: I recommend you contact
an expert in early firearms.
I’m not one. Robert A. Dewar
is a member of the International
Society of Appraisers and spe-
cializes in antique and modern
firearms. Contact him c/o
Robert A. Dewar and
HUGE YARD SALE! May MOVING SALE, SAT. May ONE DAY Only Yard Sale. Satur- WATERBURY MULTI-FAMILY
28&29, 8-3. Montpelier/Middle- 21st, 8AM-12PM, Minister day May 28, 9:00AM till 2:00PM. Sat 5/28 and Sun 5/29 9-4pm.
sex. Terrace to Portal to High Brook Rd, Worcester, on the Household items, furniture, Jenny Davis Rd off rte 2 west, im-
Meadow. Down sizing-kitchen, porch, rain or shine. Kitchen, electronics, sports equipment, mediate left before I89 overpass.
dishes, baking, couch. Wing furniture, yard & garden and toys, lots of clothes(a shop-
chairs, end tables, book- MORE! cusinart cookware, pers closet revealed), books YARD SALE May 28-29, 9-4.
shelves, lamps, K&Q sheets, Laura Ashley linens, Windsor and free stuff. 22 Ridge Street, 91 Maloney Rd, Williamstown.
blankets, Quilts, rugs, crafts, All chairs. Early birds pay triple. Montpelier (near Vt. College)
Holiday Deco. and Much More. YARD SALE, SAT 5/28. Meth-
MOVING SALE: Thurs.-Sunday, RELAY FOR LIFE YARD SALE, odist Church Plainfield, VT
HUGE YARD SALE, Fri 5/27 9-5. Singing Bridge, Rte.14, Sat., May 28, 9-4, 3.5 miles 8:00AM-3:00PM. Something
and Sat 5/28, 8am-3pm. Sun- No. Montpelier. Furniture, col- south of Montpelier on Rt. 12. for everyone, Inside if Rains.
day 5/29 10am-12pm. Vermont lectables. Everything cheap.
Machining Company (formerly SCAMPINI SQUARE Barre, YARD SALE, Twin bed frame,
Pyramid Supply Building) 85 MOVING/GARAGE SALE Sat May 29th/30th 9am-4pm. box spring, coffee maker, CD
So. Main St Barre. Everything 5/28, 8-4, 364 Sierra Lavin player, kids stuff and some
imaginable for sale including Rd, up Troll Hill, Barre Town. SO. BARRE, 175 Snowbridge furniture Household miscel-
plants and baked goods. Run Rd. May 27, 28. Multi fam- lany. Saturday May 28th 8-4,
by the Barre Tones Women’s A MULTI-FAMILY yard sale, ily. Kids stuff, furniture, clothes, rain date Monday May 30.
cappella Barbershop Chorus. 20 Willey St, Barre 8am- Nascar and much more. 9 Highland Ave, Northfield.
3pm on 5/28-5/29-5/30.
South Barre 80 West Rd off ac-
ADVERTISE
Lamoille County Cancer Fund Benefit MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale, 2689 cess road rte 63. May 27 & 28
Rt2 & 14 East Montpelier up 10-5pm. Rain or Shine. Dvds,
Indoor Yard & back. Furniture, dishes, bikes,
toys, clothes, etc. Friday 5/27
books, dog crates, computer,
desk & chair, and much more.
Bake Sale thru Monday 5/30, 9-5 daily.
SOUTH WOODBURY, Ma-
YOUR
Wolcott United Methodist
Church, Route 15, Wolcott
MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale,
Calais-County Road, 7 miles
ple & Foster Hill Road, May
27&28, Friday 1-5, Satur-
YARD/GARAGE SALE
9AM to 5PM from Montpelier. Gateleg ta-
ble, hunting and fishing items,
day 8-3. Watch for Signs.
CLASSIFIED AD
Friday, May 27 and toys, books, cassette tapes, Up To 15 Words
Saturday, May 28 jewelry, glass bottles, house-
(each additional word is 35¢)
Something for Everyone! hold items and more. Sat TAG & YARD SALE
9-4, Sun 9-2. Rain or shine. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND AND A COMPLETE
~RAIN OR SHINE ~
LARGE GARAGE Sale, May
28-29-30, 9am-3pm, 981 More-
MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale AT THE BROOKFIELD GARAGE SALE KIT,
Williamstown, 3966 VT Rte BED & BREAKFAST
town Common Road, Moretown. 14, Furniture, hunting sup- (ACROSS FROM THE FLOATING BRIDGE) WHICH INCLUDES
Cookie jars, music box, cast iron plies, Blue glass. Just before 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
pots and pans, Nascar Collection. Limehurst. Saturday 5/28 8-4. Saturday-Sunday-Monday •Fluorescent Signs
Antiques, old tools, bunkbeds VINTAGE table linens, bed linens •Price Stickers
and other furniture. (2) Hunting Neighborhood LAWN SALE Phil (ANICHINI), CHRISTMAS CHINA,
COLLECTIBLES, VINTAGE PACKAGED •Inventory & Tip Sheet
$9.95
Rifles and Many Other Items. Street & Church Street East FOOD STUFFS, VINTAGE MEDICINAL
Barre, VT. Saturday May 28th HERBS, TABLEWARE, FURNITURE,
MONTPELIER ESTATE & Sunday May 29th, 9am-4pm. DOLLHOUSE FURNITURE – STEMMED FOR
SALE Couches, tables,chairs, CRYSTAL, TEACUPS & SAUCERS,
bookcases,lamps, toys, dishes, VINTAGE TOOLS, LAMPS, FABRIC, ONLY
DECORATIVE PILLOWS, ODDS & ENDS
electronics, some antiques, OF THIS & THAT. LOTS OF WOMEN’S
lots more. Sat May 28th 8-4 95 NEIGHBORHOOD WIDE CLOTHING (SZ 12/14) – VINTAGE
East State St. near VT College. YARD SALE (1950) CAMEL HAIR LONG COAT (SIZE
Center Rd, Bliss Rd, Murray Rd, 10/12), VINTAGE PURSES,
MONTPELIER SAT May Brazier Rd ~ All in East Montpelier CHRISTMAS STUFF, SALT WATER
28th 9am-1pm. 14 Colonial Just 5 minutes from Downtown Montpelier: CORAL – COSTUME JEWELRY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Take Main St. to Towne Hill Rd. or County Rd. BROOKFIELD POST CARDS & PHOTOS, Barre, VT 05641
Dr. Household items, arm & look for signs. KITCHEN STUFF, SOME STERLING
chair, coffee table, fireplace SUNDAY, MAY 29 PIECES. BOOKS & COOKBOOKS. (802) 479-2582
glass cover w/screen, toys, 7:30 AM - 3:30 PM
FRAMED PRINTS & PAINTINGS, AND
1-800-639-9753
MORE. NO TOYS OFFERED.
games, books, & electronics. RAIN OR SHINE ~ GREAT STUFF! NO DEALERS BEFORE 10 A.M. PLEASE
Furniture, Computer Components,
MONTPELIER, HINCKLEY Clothes, Kids Items, Tools, Kitchen Items,
ST, off College, Sat., May 28,
9-2. Excessive collection from
Collectibles...
VINTAGE CLOTHING & VINTAGE BARRE TOWN
YARD SALE
two homes. Many old and new,
good household items. Fur- NORTHFIELD, CENTRAL JEWELRY ESTATE SALE
ST, May 28, 8-3. Furniture, 100’s of pieces, early by
nishings, linens, accessories,
tools, dishes, books, knick
Saturday
etc. Rain date: Sat., June 4. appointment. Open to public
knacks, sports equipment.
MONTPELIER: 132 Forest Dr, Something for everyone! May 28 & 29. 1-860-450-1581
May 28,29,30, 9-3. New & old
items, puzzles, books, videos, NORTHFIELD, HUGE Mov-
34 Brook St., Websterville, VT
8AM-2PM
new quilt, crafts, dishes, small ing Sale, Everything Must
Go! May 27-28-29, 8am-3pm. WATERBURY FLEA MAR-
52 Cobble Hill
appliances, tools-old & new.
292 VT-RT 64, Northfield. KET VT’s Largest flea mar- Meadows off Hill St.
ket. Open every Saturday and
MOVING SALE, 5/28-8AM-2PM. Toys, Clothes,
Lots of stuff...Plus sized men’s
and womens clothing, furniture
CLIP & Sunday from May to October.
Only $20 a day for vendors. Household Items, etc.
and household items. Sheet
music. 200 S Main st, Barre.
SAVE Call Brien Erwin at 882-1919
or email vberg33@hotmail.com ~Follow Signs~
OUTBOARD MOTOR,
STORAGE BUILDING
BOATING & Mercury 9.9 H.P.
FISHING 4 stroke. New in 2006. Used
once. Stored since then. Asking 8’X20’ STORAGE UNITS for rent.
MATERIALS
$1750. or best offer. Call 802- Airport Rd, Berlin. 802-223-6252
continued 249-2485. MIDDLESEX-NATIVE LUM-
8’x20’, 8’x40’ OCEAN BER, Rough Sawn Lumber,
CONSIGNMENTS We take SERVICE Is your boat unre-
liable? Are you afraid to Go
FREIGHT containers (new/
used) for sale. 802-223-6252.
Hemlock, Spruce, Pine. Call for
Sizes and Prices 802-229-4859
good late model boats on
consignment. We do the sale boating because your boat en-
gine might not work? Maybe it PELLA WINDOWS: Three,
and warranty, you collect the fixed glass, double pane,
just doesn’t have the power it +++++++++
FOR LEASE OR SALE...
Cash. With our website and wood framed, 3’ wide, 8’ tall.
used to. Our Certified Techni-
+++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++
our reputation. They usu- All three $125. 802-485-8846.
6725$*(
cians know how to fix things
ally sell fast and you often get
right. We can check your boat
as much Or more than you
would selling it yourself. FAIR- over and turn it into a plea-
HUNTING/GUNS/
&217$,1(56
sure to use again. A water test
LEE MARINE 802-333-9745
or dyno test can be included.
Call for an appointment or just
ARCHERY
POTATO bring it in soon so you can be
ready for a fun season. FAIR-
LEE MARINE 802-333-9745
GUNS, AMMUNITION & Re-
loading Supplies. Bought, sold
BARN and traded. Charles Smith, 170
Phelps Rd., Barre, 802-476-5785.
ANTIQUES E-mail us! DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE
PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS
NEW AND
muzzleloaders,
used guns,
accesso-
ries. Snowsville Store, E.
Open 5 Days 9AM to 5PM Classified & CONTAINERS AVAILABLE Braintree, 802-728-5252.
Closed Tues. & Wed.
& Display Call For Prices
 TOOLS/MACHINERY
ADS
7500 sq.ft. of Antiques
Now Placing Your (2) LOADING
Classified Or Display Ad
& Collectables, including:
Is Even Easier!    /($6
,1 *
([LW DOLLIES
•Vintage Clothing RII,
$50 FOR SMALLER ONE
5R\DOWRQ97
designed by Walt Disney in •Costume Jewelry ‡ $65 FOR LARGER ONE
1940. Values vary. A complete Associates, 512 Canal St., + + + + + + + + + OR BOTH $100
set of “Bits of the Southwest” New Smyma Beach, FL •Lamps, Lighting, O.B.R.O.
in near-perfect condition 32168. Rewires & Repairs <286WRUH,W 802-472-5236
recently sold for $65 at a shop
/RFN,W
CAN BE SEEN AT MY
in Phoenix. Write to Larry Cox in care of •Official Aladdin
*** King Features Weekly Service, Lamp Dealer $QG<28 YARD
Q: I have a picture by the
famous illustrator, Charles
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, •Glass •China .HHS7KH.H\ SALE
FL 32853-6475, or send SAT., MAY 28
Dana Gibson, creator of “The e-mail to questionsforcox@
•Ephemera & more Our E-mail address is &DOO 19 MICHAUD LN
Gibson Girl.” It is a signed sales@vt-world.com Barre Montpelier Area
print, 19 of 350, and I would aol.com. Due to the large vol- NO SALES TAX! Please include contact person
HARDWICK
like to find out if it is sale- ume of mail he receives, Mr. Just 40 minutes East of St. J. & payment info Mini Storage Warehouse
able. Cox is unable to personally Route 3 ( Only) continued on page 33
-- Kathy, Surprise, Ariz. answer all reader questions. Northumberland, N.H.
A: Charles Dana Gibson was, Do not send any materials
Thank You For Saying
4 mi. North of Lancaster, NH, Fairground
479-2582 or
indeed, one of this country’s requiring return mail. Highest Prices Paid...One Item To Entire Estate!
1-800-639-9753
most famous illustrators. Born (603) 636-2611
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc. I Saw It In
page 32 The WORLD May 25, 2011

TOOLS/MACHINERY
continued
7RRO:DUHKRXVH2XWOHW,QF
5W‡%DUUH0RQWSHOLHU
&HQWUDO9HUPRQW
V%HVW tion, $2500 obo 802-883-9305
6HOHFWLRQ2I4XDOLW\7RROV
Discount Prices!

TOOLS REPAIRED
Air, electric, hydraulic. Tool
Warehouse Outlet, Barre-
Montpelier Rd., 802-479-3363,
1-800-462-7656.
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
5 CORDS dry wood, 16 inch
mixed hard wood. Must be moved
$900 OBO. 802-356-5108.
ALL QUALITY FIREWOOD.
Cut/split and delivered within
a week, $210/cord in Marsh-
field, $220/cord in surrounding
areas. Call Dennis Ducharme
Forest Service. 802-426-3796
AVALON
STOVE, excellent
WOOD-
condi-
tion, $500. 802-476-8734.
CHOP-CHOP FIREWOOD
Service. Comfort food for your
furnace. Green firewood. $210/
cord. (2) cord deliveries pre-
ferred. 802-472-WOOD(9663).
FIREWOOD, GREEN and Sea-
soned call 802-454-1062 or 272-
5316 for price, leave message.
FAX For
TIRED OF BARK MULCH? HAVEN WOODWORKS
COLORED STONE ROCKS! PROFESSIONAL Furniture Repair
www.landscapestonesofver- SERVICES Chair Canning
Classified
mont.com at Black Rock Coal, Handyman Service
East Montpelier, VT. 802-223- “Honest Quality Work”
“TOWNE EXCAVATING”, ALL
US!
4385, 1-800-639-3197. Middlesex,VT
Phases of Excavation: Land- 802-522-4354
Advertising
WOODS 750 BACKHOE, 3 scaping, Lot Clearing, Driveway
point hitch mount, good condi- Repair, Roads, Ponds, Water- HEAT-TECH Plus. Oil and pro-
Lines. ALL Phases of Concrete pane appliance service. Central
That Works
Work. 802-888-1670, 595-5123 heating, room heaters/water
WOODS BRUSHBULL
$ CASH $
heaters, cookstoves, gas dryers, Now Placing Your
60 Bush Hog Mower for pool heaters, gas piping design
sale, very good condition, FOR JUNK VEHICLES and installation. Discounts for Classified Or
Call
$900 obo. 802-883-9305 Paying up to $300 for junk cars Seniors 62+yrs. 802-249-3098.
and trucks, Prices subject to
Display Ad Is
479-2582 or
change with market. Call Barre, HOUSE KEEPING Montpelier,
ANIMALS/PETS 802-917-2495, 802-476-4815,
Bob.
Barre, Berlin areas. $10 per
Even Easier!
hour. Call Amber 802-229-9135.
1-800-639-9753
ACK SHIH TZU Puppies, Ready A SMALL Tractor Gar- J&B’s LANDSCAPING.
5-20-11 wormed, 1st shot, den Rototilling, Reason- Lawn Mowing, Tree Work,
Black/White Male, Tricolored able Rates. 802-479-2268 Spring Clean-up. Dump Runs
male. $650/ea. 802-279-4221
www.lauriesfluffypuppies.com
and More. 802-485-3870.
AL’S TRACTOR & TRUCK-
Office and
ING. Driveway repair & bush- JB’S YEAR ROUND
AKC SAMOYED Puppies, Only hogging. Delivery of bark mulch, HOME & PROPERTY
3 pretty girls left. Champion manure, compost, gravel, stone. MAINTENANCE
ship bloodlines, first shots and
Residential
Trash removal. 802-456-7050 Call for ALL Your Mowing &
vets checked. Call evenings Landscaping Needs. 802-595-
or weekends or leave a mes- ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!
sage at 802-684-1227 $1000.00
5105 Our Fax Number Is
Cleaning
Basement waterproofing, fin-
APPLY to FOSTER or Adopt
ishing, repairs, crawl spac-
es, humidity & mold control.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
with 13yrs experience. No 802 479-7916
Services
a Small Breed Rescue Dog, Free estimates! From Water- job is to big or to small. Call
private non-profit rescue. proofing to finishing! Base-
Please Include Contact
evenings 802-505-8533
802-223-7660 evenings. ment Systems 877-864-2115, Person & Payment Info
ReminderBasements.com LOOKING for SEAMSTRESS VISA, MasterCard & Discover
BROOKSIDE KENNELS. Board-
ing dogs. Heated runs. Located BACKHOE & OPERATOR
Work in my home. All as-
pects of sewing, mending,
802.279.0150
Orange Center, 479-0466. For Hire, Kubota Compact L- ironing. Many years of expe-
%2$5',1*
39TLB Industrial Grade Back- rience, Call 802-476-9635.
hoe & Loader. Great for tight
spaces and finished lawn ar-
&28175<&$1,1(
eas. Ten foot digging depth.
Free Estimates and Insured.
EarthCare Tractor & Truck- OIL TANK Driveway Stamat
%2$5',1*.(11(/ ing Services LLC. Criag Isham
802-223-9783 or 279-0588
REMOVALS
13 Yards Delivered/$279
Above Ground-Basements-Underground
2UDQJH9HUPRQW
802-272-7422
Spills - Cleanups - Investigations
BACKHOE & OPERATOR
HARDWOOD KINDLING,
Meshbags $4.00/ea. Free de-
livery to Seniors. 802-279-2595
METALBESTOS INSULATED
Chimney pipes. Everyday low
PLQXWHVIURP%DUUH For Hire, Kubota Compact L- Licensed & Insured
39TLB Industrial Grade Back- '$/<(19,5210(17$/
hoe & Loader. Great for tight
www.countrycaninebk.com spaces and finished lawn ar-
&2175$&7,1*
 eas. Ten foot digging depth. 802-296-1796
FDWVSDZ#WRSVWHOHFRP Free Estimates and Insured. guns $ $ cash for guns $ $ cash f
EarthCare Tractor & Truck-
carrara’s gun shop

or guns $ $ cash for

or guns $ $ cash fo
price. Plainfield Hardware/ Farm ~Individual Play Time~ ing Services LLC. Criag Isham
Mkt Garden Center, Rt2 East 802-223-9783 or 279-0588 ONE TON 4X4 Flatbed Diesel
Montpelier Rd, Plainfield. 802- Truck with dump capacity for hire. WE BUY GUNS! New, Used, Old or Broken
454-1000 Open 7 Days a Week +W]V\Za CARPENTER, INSURED. Look- If it fits we can haul it! Building
supplies, wood pellets, lumber,
8IUXMZML
ing for carpentry, remodeling, or
small projects. Call 476-5484 etc. Free Estimates and Insured. We Buy
802-492-3339 Days We Buy
FARM/GARDEN/ 8I_[
EarthCare Tractor & Truck-
ing Services LLC. Craig Isham
Guns
802-492-3032 Nights Guns
LAWN 8M\/ZWWUQVO 802-223-9783 or 270-0588 if you have firearms for sale, we are serious buyers!
-I[\5WV\XMTQMZ
! QUALITY PAINTING, Stu- We are strong buyers for nice
3YDS of BLACK RICH art Morton, Interior/Exterior,
&$53(7$1'
/QN \+MZ\QNQKI\M[)^IQTIJTM
Compose, $140/3yds De- Repairs, Many Excellent Lo-
Winchesters, Savages, Brownings, Colts & fine shotguns
livered in Barre/Montpelier cal References. 802-229-
DON’T WANT TO
83+2/67(5<
~We Have Buyers In Your Area~
Area. 461-3126 or 461-6441 0681 corsica@sover.net
KENNEL YOUR DOG(S)?
r guns $ $ cash for guns $ $ cash f
BEEF UP
YOUR GARDEN!!
Have your child friendly com-
panion animal stay with us in the &/($1,1* SPOONERS DRYWALL
comfort of our home. Call Your Residential & Commercial SHEETROCK HANGING
With Good Old Cow !!!! &FINISHING & PAINTING
Pet Nannies Sophie 802-229-
RICH Black 2-year old, 0378 or Shona 802-229-4176,  32 YEARS EXP
$120/3yds. Deliveries Included. references available. “Our Reputation Is Clean!” 802-793-4336 "STANZIE"
Composted $135/3yd, also 4yd 1 Year Old Spayed Female
& 5yd Loads. Top-soil, Compost; REWARD for RETURN of one SPRING CLEAN-UP Re- Hi, there! My name is Stanzie. I am such a
Mixed 50/50. Sand, Crushed black and one yellow female CASH PAID moval & Full Tree Services, pretty girl, I have a cute Persian-like face. Are
Drive-way Slate/Stamat, Gravel, Labrador Retriever, both be- $75 TO $300+ for free estimates call Randy you amazed by my beauty? You sure should
etc... Sparrow Farm & Trucking, tween 45-50 pounds, 18 months JUNK CARS, TRUCKS 802-479-3403, 35+ years be! I would love a home where I can be the
E. Montpelier, 802-229-2347. old. Missing since 2/19/11. FOR INFO, 802-522-4279. experience, fully insured. center of attention. I am looking for a place
where I can be the only feline in your life.
Any information will be greatly
BIGGEST SELECTION of appreciated. 802-234-7223 CEMETERY PLOT, Planting and SPRING IS HERE I want nothing more than a home where I can
FRUIT TREES and BERRY Maintenance. Helping to Keep Over 20yrs experience, Moody’s relax and be myself. I’ve got a lovely
your loved ones place of rest Landscaping. Spring Clean-up, personality to go with my stunning good looks.
PLANTS in VERMONT! El- SHEPHERD/BLACK Lab and I also like to chat with my people; I have a most
more Roots Nursery 802- Black Lab/Golden Retriever looking cared for and attended. hedging, pruning, stonework
Joann Darling, 802-476-3350 and more. Please Call Rich 802- amusing little voice. Stop by to have a
888-3305 elmoreroots.com Pups, $200/ea. 802-439-6432 conversation with me, I have plenty to say!
gardens7gables@gmail.com 279-0773
Am I your perfect match?
BULK Top Soil CLEANING SERVICES: Of- STONE TILE SALE Marble, 1589 VT Route 14S, East Montpelier 802-476-3811 • www.cvhumane.com

Compost & Mulch Think fice and residential, floors,

carpets, windows, Serving
Ceramic, Porcelain, Trav-
ertine, Slate, Wood. Every
Tues.-Fri. 1PM to 6PM, Sat. 11AM to 4PM

available at Like Central Vermont 802-279-0150 size, Every color. We beat ev-
eryone. 750sq.ft. minimum.
Montpelier A Delivery available. Sun Tile. Are Pets People, Too?
802-229-9187 Dog DmFURNACE Call for quote: 203-775-1042

Class MAN 7(/(3+21(

COW MANURE $10 cubic
yard loaded at farm. Har-
vest Hill Farm. 802-223-7927
/HDUQHIIHFWLYHFRPPXQLFDWLRQVNLOOV
DELIVERING MULCH, slab/
camp wood, sawdust, compost,
wood pellets, sand, gravel,
A recent article in a
‡2LO)XUQDFH7XQH8SV British newspaper suggest-
:,5,1* ed that pet owners stop
with April Frost ‡&OHDQLQJV‡5HSDLUV ,167$//$7,21
being called “owners” and
Saturday, June 4
‡,QVWDOODWLRQV 5(3$,5
start being called “par-
Fully Licensed & Insured 5HVLGHQWLDO6PDOO%XVLQHVV
$WWDLQOHDVKFRQWURORI\RXUGRJ %UXFH6WUDFKDQ ents.” Why? Because pets
5HVROYHQRWFRPLQJZKHQFDOOHG
3UHYHQWMXPSLQJRQSHRSOH
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV  are considered so much a
crushed slate/stone, land-
scape stone, fence posts, split
rail fencing, hay and lumber.
Construction and scrap metal
waste pick up. 802-279-9958.
DRAINAGE PROBLEMS, Re-
taining Walls, Pruning, Trac-
planting, All Forms of Landscap-
ing - Andy Plante 802-223-5409
HAY FOR SALE 1st
cut $3.50/bale, 2nd cut
$4.00, 802-476-5204
JOHN DEERE GT 275 17HP
48”Deck, 30” Tiller, Like Brand
New, $3500.00 obo. Ford Reese
Hitch $75.00 obo. 802-479-4122
LAWN MOWING/Raking Barre,
Montpelier, Roxbury, North-
field, Worcester. 802-522-6903
PICNIC TABLES; 6’ $90, 8’,
$125. Delivery available. 4’
Adirondack Benches avail-
able, $150. Wedding Arch-
es to order. 802-433-6388.
RASPBERRY PLANTS. Red and
Fall gold which has raspberries
twice in one season. If no answer
leave message. 802-479-1701.
2QHGD\FODVVVDYHV\RXWLPHPRQH\
DQGLVKLJKO\HIIHFWLYH
802-563-3381 or
afrost@fairpoint.net
ZZZ$SULO)URVWRUJ
TWO FREE FEMALE KITTENS,
8Weeks old. One is all black
with a white star on chest, other
is tabby. 595-3582 for more info.
ANIMALS/FARM
ANGUS X HEIFER, good
shape, $550. Call any-
time, 802-279-6675.
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Cer-
tified organic, 1st cut $3.50/
bale, 2nd cut $4.50/bale,
out of barn. 802-839-0409
FOR SALE; Scottish High-
lander Bull. 3Yrs old,
$850.00 obo. 802-433-6107
STRAIN FAMILY HORSE
FARM: 50 horses, take trade-
ins, 3-week exchange guar-
antee. Supplying horse to the
East Coast. www.strainfamily-
horsefarm.com 860-653-3275
Check us out on facebook. BNE
Call Daryl
802-249-2814
FLAIL MOWING & Mulching.
Safer than Brush Hogging.
Cleaner & Neater Finish Too!
Field & Estate. Free Estimates
and Insured. EarthCare Tractor
& Trucking Services LLC. Craig
Isham 802-223-9783 or 279-0588
FOUR SQUARE, An experi-
enced carpentry and painting
company Call Ed 802-229-5414.
GOT GRASS??? No Lawn Too
Big Nor Too Small. Honest, Reli-
able Lawn Care at Reasonable
Rates. Specializing in Mowing
and Trimming. Free Estimates,
Excellent References. Call
Bob 685-3422 OR 272-8462
HANDYMAN SERVICES:
Painting, Plumbing/Electri-
cal repairs, Carpentry and
Flooring 802-279-0150
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFT-
ED? Contact Woodford Bros.,
Inc. for straightening, leveling,
foundation and wood frame
repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN,
www.woodfordbros.com MA-
HIC#155877, CTHIC#571557,
RICRB#22078 BNE-TFN
F part of the family that they
,QVXUHG<HDUV([SHULHQFH shouldn’t be considered
property, the article sug-
gested.
The trend toward treating a pet like ... well, practically
another child ... isn’t new, but it certainly is growing.
Classified According to Hartz Mountain Corp.’s recently released Hartz
Deadline Trend Report, 47 percent of pet owners surveyed said their
Is Monday pet is like a child to them. Another 42 percent said their pet is
comparable to a good friend. Mekkelsen Hill Rd., Barre • 802-
Before
10:00AM There seem to be some real benefits to animals as this trend
grows. Most prospective owners surveyed consider “person-
ality” to be more important than a pet’s pedigree. And a grow-
ing number have or are considering adopting their pet from a
rescue society -- 60 percent said so in the survey.
Let Us Know...
These results don’t necessarily mean that your local mall
soon will be filled with “mommies” pushing their beloved
if you are not getting Lab or Terrier around in a stroller (most self-respecting
medium- to large-sized dogs wouldn’t take that treatment
your anyway). The people surveyed considered traits like loyalty
each week! and obedience to be important qualities.
So, what do you think? Is your dog or cat a part of the fam-
If you are in the greater ily, or something even more important -- almost another
Barre-Montpelier-Northfield Area child? Tell me your experience or opinion on the matter by
479-2582
emailing me at ask@pawscorner.com. Or, check out the infor-
Call mal poll on my website at www.pawscorner.com.
Other Areas Can Call Toll Free Send your questions or comments to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features
1-800-639-9753
Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 33
 BUILDING GARAGES
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802-917-3693 BARRE, VERMONT
Offering prompt, professional service and
repair on all residential makes and models
Sealcoating Light Trucking
HHot Rubber Cracks
HPavement Patching Light Carpentry
Excavating Landscaping
Over 15 Years of Experience / References
Kevin Rice, Owner
Call Today for Free Estimates / Fully Insured / Residential & Commercial
Middlesex, Vermont Cell: (802) 839-6318

YOU CALL-I HAUL Tel. (802) 454-1596

Excavation & Trucking Top To BoTTom Chimney ServiCeS Cell (802) 793-4336
•Topsoil •Gravel Richard Dickinson
•sand •drainaGe sTone
•driveway ledGe •MUlCH
(802) 479-1811
Chimney Building, Repairs, Caps
Spooners Drywall
Septic Systems • Foundation Drainage Sheetrock Hanging
Site Work • Driveways • Slabs Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning & Finishing
MULCH • HEMLOCK • DK. BROWN & RED CEDAR Install & Repair Pellet Stoves
Free Estimates/Insured 48 Onion River Road Dale Spooner
Steven M. Miller 479-1384 Plainfield, VT 05667 32 Years Experience

Blue Ridge ConstRuCtion

Building and Excavation
Go With The Best!
Renovations • Additions
Site Work • Concrete • Roofing •Custom Made On Site
Siding • Driveway Repairs • Septic Systems s, gutt
ers” And Installed
“gutter
• FREE Estimates,
•Custom •Modular Homes Fully Insured
Design Build Services • Installation & Material
Land/Home Packages Available GUARANTEED
•30+ Years Experience
Call 229-1153 Compare Quality & Workmanship
for free estimates MARIO VERDON 802-476-3331 or 1-800-463-7311
337 VT Route 110, Orange, VT 05641
page 34 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 them than replacing them.
And that’s fairly easily done. Repair any
find more information on moisture, dehu-
midifiers, and rebates for efficient models at Thank You For Saying
cracked glazing, run a bead of caulk around www.efficiencyvermont.com. I Saw It In
window frames, and use side-mount sash I want to emphasize that it’s worth trying
locks to hold windows firmly in place. Block to reduce the need for dehumidification or, if
drafts through sash-weight pulley openings feasible, to fix the cause of basement water HERRING
Ask The Home Team by using pulley seals. Use inexpensive win- problems. You’ll not only lower electricity EXCAVATION
dow weatherization kits, available at hard- costs for dehumidifying but you’ll also pro- Inground
Q: I’m planning an addition to my house ware stores. If you have storm windows, use tect yourself and your house from problems Tanks
& Leach
and I’m putting high-efficiency windows them. If not, have them made. Thanks for that moisture can cause. Those problems can $3,500
in there. I’m thinking of replacing all the asking a question that’s on many Vermont- include wood rot, mold, and mildew that can Driveway Stone
windows in the house at the same time, ers’ minds. damage the house and items in it, and can starting at $20/yard
because the installer will already be here. -Li Ling for The Home Team create indoor air quality problems. Bark & Mulch Delivered
$45/yard
Before I do that, I want to know if the win- Common sources of basement moisture are Driveways Resurfaced
dows will be worth the price in how much outdoor air or groundwater, each with their Drainage
they lower my heat bills. What’s your ad- Q: I’m trying to decide if it’s worth fix- own solutions. The latter requires a pricier Land Clearing
vice? ing a water problem in my basement or to fix. I suggest that you get opinions from a Ponds
just use a dehumidifier (I’m using a bor- few contractors so that you can determine House Sites, start to finish
A: Energy-efficient windows do a great job rowed one, but I’m considering buying). the cause of the problem and get estimates Septic Systems
Central
of reducing drafts and Vermont
increasing comfort. It would help to know what the most en- on solutions. Meanwhile, it makes sense to Mound Systems
But the payback period, from
Crime Stoppers energy savings, ergy-efficient dehumidifier is. That way, I take some simple steps to minimize base- starting at $8,000

mont on the cost of new windows is long. So it’s can find out how much energy it uses and ment moisture. For example, don’t dry green Conventional Systems
starting at $3,500
generally not advisable to replace old win- estimate the cost of keeping it running. firewood inside. Use an outdoor clothes line
ppers
Excavator & Operator
dows for energy-saving purposes alone. Ef-
Tipline: Thanks for any help. instead of air-drying laundry indoors. Keep starting at $35/hour
ficient windows become cost-effective when basement windows and doors closed in the Dozer Work
you’re replacing nonfunctional windows or
1-800-529-9998 A: I’m glad to help. An ENERGY STAR® summer because warmer air from outdoors starting at $40/hour

Y
buying windows for a new building or an ad- qualified dehumidifier uses 10-20% less en-

S
and from living spaces will condense on 3-yard Dump Truck
$40/hour
dition, as you are. We
If you’ve got windows that ergy than a standard model. To find specific cooler basement surfaces.
-9998 want your
work, you’re better off, cost-wise, improving
information,
models, visit www.energystar.gov. You can -Li Ling for The Home Team
Call 793-6273 cell
or 802-223-0842
229-1030, 229-2269

ERVICE DIRECTOR
not your name. �

t!
Cash Rewards
Possible.

SERVICES AT A GLANCE

Central Vermont
❖ J. Waters ❖
Upholstery
Crime Stoppers •Chimney Cleaning •Masonry Repairs
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ST. JOHNSBURY • CABOT • MORRISVILLE
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 35
WORLD REAL ESTATE DEADLINE MONDAY 10AM (Display Ads Thursday at 5:00 PM)
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • sales@vt-world.com • www.vt-world.com
2004 28x64 4Bed, 2Bath Dou- CALAIS. COUNTRY apart- NORTHFIELD VILLAGE, Large
38%/,6+(5ҋ6127,&(
blewide, Fireplace, Jacuzzi, etc. COMMERCIAL APARTMENTS ment. 2Bdrms, Dish washer, 2 Bedroom 2nd Floor, Electric/
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspa-
$47,500. Mike at 802-272-9476 RENTALS/SALES ROOMS/HOUSES open beams, huge yard, or-
ganic garden space, non-
sewer/water/Rubbish Remov-
al Included, Appliances, Non
per is subject to the fair housing act which
makes it illegal to advertise “any prefer- CHECK OUT the wide vari-
ety of Pre-owned homes at 900 SQ/FT MONTPELIER OF-
FOR RENT smoking, no pets. Surrounded Smoking, $800. Security Depos-
ence, limitation or discrimination based on by 200 acres. 802-454-7198. it and References 802-485-3311
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial FecteauHomes.com or call FICE/RETAIL SPACE for lease
800-391-7488, 802-229-2721 on Rte 302 near Tractor Sup- ARTS/CRAFTS/TRADES op-
status or national origin, or an intention, to EAST CALAIS VILLAGE 2 bed- ROOM, BARRE. Kitchen,
make any such preference, limitation or ply. GREAT LOCATION, AM- portunity. East Calais Village: laundry, TV, wireless,$450/mo
PLE PARKING, and GROUND large 3 bdr, 2nd floor apart- room house, garden, cheap
discrimination.”
Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing and MOBILE HOME/LAND LEVEL PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ment, beautifully finished, heat. 7/1. $800. 802-229-2020 plus deposit. 802-479-2136
Public Accomodations Act prohibits adver- Do you own a Singlewide? Owner flexible to renova- sunny! Plus a separate ground RULE OF THUMB......
tising that indicates any preference, limita- tions. Call Dee 802-522-6549. EAST MONTPELIER, 3
Call to have it moved and floor studio/workspace in at- Describe your property,
tion or discrimination based on age, marital Bedroom apartment, $800/
installed with NO MONEY tached barn which is clean, not the “appropriate” buyer or
status, sexual orientation or receipt of BERLIN - COMMERCIAL month plus utilities. Refer-
public assistance. light, heated, & spacious. Ex- renter, not the landlord,
This newspaper will not knowingly accept DOWN on this 2 acre Barre Space plus 2-1 bedroom apts tra storage space above both
ences and security deposit.
not the neighbors.
Town lot. on busy Barre-Montpelier Road. 802-229-4366 nights til 9pm.
any advertising for real estate which is in shop & apartment. Separate Just describe the property and
Basement level; 4 Rooms and
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in
Complete Price $69,900 Garage. Plenty of parking. garage parking. Must see. All EFFICIENCY, 1st floor, coin- you’ll almost always obey the
this newspaper are available on an equal Call 802-249-2125 Large back yard. $229,000.00 for $850/month. 802-454-7879. op washer/dryer, $500/ law.
opportunity basis. Anita 802-476-6400 MO. Security, references,
To file a complaint of discrimination, call BARRE 3RD Floor 1 bed- THREE-BEDROOM APART-
no pets. 802-476-2092
the Vermont Human Rights Commisson
toll-free at 1-800-416-2010 (voice & TTY)
Mobile Homes :HKDYHFRPPHUFLDOVSDFH
DYDLODEOHIRUOHDVHDQGVDOH
room apartment, $700/mo.
Rent includes heat, water,
MENTS AVAILABLE FOR
JUNE 1ST, Beautiful newly
1957 10x50 ....................... $6,000 FURNISHED ROOM,
or call HUD toll free at DQGEXVLQHVVHVIRU trash/snow removal. Available renovated apartments available
1-800-669-9777 (voice) or 1964 10x58 ....................... $8,500 VDOHWKURXJKRXWWKH kitchen, laundry use, ca-
1-800-927-9275 (TTY). &HQWUDO9HUPRQWDUHD June 1st. Call 802-249-2408 ble, phone, utilities. $450. on Laurel St in Barre, VT. $850-
EQUAL HOUSING
1987 14x68 ..................... $14,900 $900 rent includes heat, hot
)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQSOHDVH First & last. 802-476-7595.
%DUUH$UHD$SDUWPHQWV
OPPORTUNITY

1988 14x60 ..................... $18,500 FDOO-RKQDW%&.5HDO(VWDWH


water, trash removal, private
-RKQ%LRQGROLOOR %HGURRPDSDUWPHQWVUDQJLQJ decks, on-site laundry and 24
MOBILE HOMES 1989 28x60 ..................... $39,900 %&.5HDO(VWDWH
H[W
IURPRQHDYDLODEOHWR
GRANITEVILLE
includes
1bedroom,
snow/rubbish re- hour emergency maintenance
1998 14x76 ..................... $29,500 -RKQ#%&.UHDOHVWDWHFRP SHUPRQWKDOOXWLOLWLHV moval, coin-op laundry, services. Minimum monthly
LQFOXGHGEHGURRPDSDUW $500/mo References,lease,
household income to qualify
Williamstown, VT Trades Welcome PHQWVDYDLODEOHDWDYDULHW\RI (does not apply to Section 8
SULFHVDQGORFDWLRQV&DOOIRU deposit. 802-461-5531. recipients): $2,125/mo.
16x80, 3bed, 2ba EQUAL HOUSING
PRUHLQIR$SSOLFDWLRQFUHGLW
GRANITEVILLE 2-BED- Maximum Annual Household In-
FKHFNDQGUHIHUHQFHVUHTXLUHG
OPPORTUNITY

on end lot, $900/mo. %DUUH0RQWSHOLHU5RDG ROOM includes heat, trash/ come to qualify
First, last, pets considered. ZZZIHFWHDXKRPHVFRP DOWNTOWN BARRE North &DOO%&.3URSHUW\6HUYLFHV 3 people: $30,450
snow removal, Coin-op laun-
 Main St Retail Storefront Avail- IRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQDW 4 people: $33,800
dry. $700/mo. References,
802-272-9476 0)6DW6XQ able for Lease. Approximately  lease, deposit.802-461-5531.
5 people: $36,550
For more information or to ap-
1300 sq/ft. Customer Acces- %&.LVDQ(TXDO+RXVLQJ2SSRUWXQLW\9HQGRU
NORTHFIELD MOBILE HOME sibility from North Main St and  ply, contact Central Vermont
Community Land Trust 802-
LAND WANTED for rent in park, 3bedroom,
2baths. No pets. Non-smoking,
Merchants Row Parking Lot.
Call 476-4031, Ask for Paul. APARTMENTS 476-4493 ext. 230 or download
Quiet street, sunny security deposit/references re-
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY the application at www.cvclt.org.
location, 3/4 to 3 acres. quired. $800/mo. 802-485-8158 DOWNTOWN MONTPELIER, AVAILABLE Equal Housing Opportunity.
Max. $35,000. 2nd floor, 3 Room Suite, 350 S/F, BARRE CITY, completely
$650/mo includes heat, elec- Waterbury Center, VT. The TWO-BEDROOM Apartment
with water & sewer. Wolcott, VT tricity, garbage. 802-839-0075 renovated, Bright & Clean, beautiful Green Mountain $750! WATERBURY, VT. The
~OR~ 5 country acres, 2004 4-bed
1+1/2bdrm. Includes Heat,
Hot water and rubbish re-
Seminary Apartments include 55+ community at the Stimson
HOUSE 2-bath doublewide, private, WANTED TO RENT/ moval. $750. 802-476-0533.
heat, hot water, trash removal,
onsite laundry and 24 hour
& Graves Apartments currently
has a two-bedroom apartment
Quiet street, 3-bdrm, available for $750. Rent in-
max. $170,000.
next to VAST trail. $125,000. SHARE/BUY BERLIN PARTRIDGE Farms emergency maintenance.
Two bedroom apartment cludes heat, hot water, electric-
461-7352 ask for Marc 802-272-9476 Condo/duplex,
3bdr, available July 1 $1325/ now available for $700. Also ity, trash removal and 24 hour
No Realtors 0RQWSHOLHU7HDFKHUV$VVLVWDQW month. sal.b@myfairpoint.net. accepting applications for the emergency maintenance. Also
QHHGVFOHDQURRPWRUHQW desirable is the onsite laundry,
802-229-5702. one bedroom waiting list. For elevator and the Waterbury Se-
1RSHWV*UHDWUHIHUHQFHV more information or to complete nior Center conveniently located
0RQWSHOLHUDUHDV BERLIN: AVAILABLE June. Non- a rental application call the on the first floor of the building.
3OHDVHFDOO-RH
WEBSTERVILLE
smoking, 2bdrm, patio, coin-op Central VT Community Land In addition to this two-bedroom
*RRG+DQG\PDQ laundry. No pets. $750 includes Trust 802-476-4493 ext. 230 or opening, we are currently ac-
´5HPHPEHU*UHDW7KRXJKWV&RPH heat/hot water. 802-376-0068. cepting applications for the one-
Affordable 1st & 2nd floor, 2-bedroom. )URP7KH+HDUWµ download the application
at www.cvclt.org. bedroom waiting list. For more
Close to I-89 & downtown. Five min. to Equal Housing information or complete a rental
application call the Central VT
general store, post office & playground. W.J. Bradley Mortgage Opportunity.
(48$/+286,1*
23325781,7<
Community Land Trust 877-
320-0663 ext. 230 or download
Garden space available. Wraparound porch, Capital Corp. HOMESHARE, Need car, rent
the application at www.cvclt.
large kitchen w/dishwasher, new refrigerator negotible, 45+, disabled wel-
org Equal Housing Opportunity.

& new flooring, freshly painted, full bath come, $100/week. 802-479-5432 WILLIAMSTOWN. 1BDRM,
LOCAL SERVICE... heat, hot water, rubbish/
includes W/D hookup, heat, water, rubbish MOBILE HOME $650 snow removal. No dogs. $550
removal, 2-car parking & 1-bay garage. No
SECOND TO NONE month plus deposit, Wash-
ington. No pets. 589-4266
plus deposit. 802-433-5832.

pets. $885/mo. plus deposit. Available now. • Purchase and Refinance Loans • Competitive Rates MONTPELIER 1st floor, 2
VACATION RENTALS/
802-479-3366 • Great Customer Service • FHA & VA Financing BEDROOM,
ing, $800/mo,
snow plow-
lease, refer- SALES
BCK Property Services ences, deposit. 802-476-7544.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

MONTPELIER 2APTS AVAIL- FOR RENT: One week at the

43 Years of ABLE June/July. 1 bedroom largest timeshare in the world.
$700/$800 includes heat, hot Orange Lake is right next to
Vermont water. Porch, parking, coin Disney and has many amenities
Mortgage laundry. Non smoking. No including golf, tennis, and a wa-
Experience pets. Lease. 802-376-0068. ter park. Weeks available are in
Patricia Shedd Kim Magoon
Loan Officer 109 South Main Street Loan Officer March and April 2012. $850 inclu-
NMLS# 98725 Barre, VT 05641 NMLS #207001 MONTPELIER MURRAY Hill, sive. Call Carol at 978-371-2442
OFFICE 802-661-4316 802-661-4317 furnished condo 2bdr, available
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 OFFICE
July 1, $1600/month. Sal.b@ email: carolaction@aol.com

?
CELL 802-476-0476

g
Weekends & CELL 802-249-2458

n
myfairpoint.net. 802-229-5702.

Spring Cl e a n i FAX 877-247-1063

www.pattishedd.com
Patricia.Shedd@WJBradley.com
Evenings
By Appt. FAX 1-866-953-0930

www.KimMagoon.com
Kim.Magoon@WJBradley.com
Equal Housing Lender. © 2011 W.J. Bradley Mortgage Capital Corp., 201 Columbine Street Suite 300, Denver, CO 80206. Phone #303-825-5670.
NORTHFIELD APARTMENT
for Rent 3 bedrooms, avail-
able June 1st. Includes elec-
tric, sewer, water, rubbish re-
JOE’S POND quaint camp, 2 bed-
rooms, sits back from lake front-
age. Call for availability, $675/
wkly. 802-476-5535/839-0101

moval. References and Credit

NMLS ID 3233. Trade/service marks are the property of W.J. Bradley Mortgage Capital Corp. This is not a commitment to lend. Restrictions apply.
All rights reserved. Some products may not be available in all states. Vermont Broker License #0995MB; Vermont Lender License #6141.

required. Call 802-485-4706 continued on page 37

Get your
Get your home
home
detailed!
detailed! Do you dream of owning your own home?
Are you tired of paying rent?
Does Your Home Need Repair? We Can Help!
Repairs include:

Call
Call Do you want to know what you can afford? Energy efficient improvements
Heating systems, including
Wells and Septic systems

223-6577
Plumbing and Wiring
We know just how to help you! Alternative fuel heating sources Roof and Foundation repairs
Central Vermont Community Land Trust’s
NeighborWorks® HomeOwnership Center is offering Make Your Home Safe and Accessible
Access Modifications include:
Homebuyer Education Workshop.
Grab bars Permanent or temporary wheelchair ramps
Come - See if homeownership is right for you and find out if you can own the Barrier-free showers Flooring repair/replacement
home of your dreams.
Free - 1 hr. Orientation/ Registration session , come see how we can help you. If eligible* we can assist with an affordable loan or grant to address
health & safety concerns, correct code violations or make access modifications
Learn - Sign up and attend the 8-hour Realizing the American Dream for an elderly or disabled household.
Workshop, you will gain knowledge in the step-by-step processes of buying and ————————————————————————-
owning a home. Workshops are held once per month on a Saturday and there is *Homeowners in Washington, Orange and Lamoille counties who meet income eligibility
requirements may qualify, please call for these guidelines. For example, a four person
an $80 per household fee. household in Washington County must have an annual income of $54k or less.
Graduate - Receive a certification of completion for this workshop, your ————————————————————————
lender will be very impressed! Call today: 802-476-4493 ext:211 or visit our website: www.cvclt.org
or stop by our office
To reserve your seat, stop by , call 476-4493 x 211, or register online Central Vermont Community Land Trust NeighborWorks® Homeownership Center
www.cvclt.org. Our offices are located at 107 N. Main St., Barre 107 N. Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641
Supported by a $375,000 VCDP grant from the

Professional Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning & Maintenance Agency of Commerce &

Community Development

407 BARRE STREET • MONTPELIER

page 36 The WORLD May 25, 2011
 MONTPELIER CONDO Free- CHELSEA, VT. For sale, as MORETOWN COUNTRY
APS/ROOMS/ Building Lots dom Dr. 2bdr, 1st floor, attached HOMES is, 2 HISTORIC BUILDINGS, HOME Convenient to I89 For
HOUSES FOR RENT For Sale
garage. New laminate floor-
ing, paint, appliances, kitchen (DVW%DUUH
sheds, garage, drive way. 310 &
312 Main Street. $225,000.00.
Sale By Owner. $214500.
3+Bedroom, 2Bath, Otter Creek
continued Coolidge Acres Subdivision countertops. Economical Rinnai $ORWZLWKPRELOH Call 1-802-229-4654 Sunroom. Hardwood and tile
heater. Deck with mountain
Flint Road, Williamstown views. $185,000. 802-225-6248. KRPH[&OHDQ Come see why our commit- floors. Attached 2Car Garage.
JOE’S POND: Very comfortable 1.5 to 4.1 Acre Lots IUHVKO\SDLQWHG QHZ ment to customer service 112 Terrace LN(off River RD),
2-bedroom home with lots of MONTPELIER, FOUNDRY ÁRRUV makes the difference! BEAN’S Moretown. Nicki 229-6816.
lake frontage & fantastic views. Modular or Custom Built Homes Only
2 BR first floor condo. Avail- HOMES, 92 Back Center
One Week available 8/13-8/20. Call 249-7442 able July 1st. $129,900 with &DOO Rd. Lyndonville, VT 800-321- SPECTACULAR VIEW overlook-
Call Bob at 802-253-8343 $3,000 back. 802-426-3425 RU 8688. www.beanshomes. ing Woodbury Lake/Mountains.
com. Open 7 days a week. 2001 3-bd, 2-ba home...3.5
NELSON POND Lakehouse.
Two bedrooms, sleeps six,
Building Lots MONTPELIER...TOP floor Vic-
torian era condo... two large
BARRE CITY 3 Bed/ 2 bath
E-MONTPELIER...7 acres...
Acres. Move-in condition...
Barre Town 960 +/- sq ft home on land. solar exposure. $135,000.
well water, decks, privacy, bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Sweet new private home.
washer-dryer, and dock. Barre City Close to the interstate. New McCartyRE...802-229-9479.
Beautiful Sunroom. $175,000 roof, flooring, siding, etc. Great country location...2
$750.00 per week. Call 802- East Barre McCartyRE 802-229-9479 miles to Montpelier. $319,000.
456-1807 for more informa- Orange $97,900. Financing available McCartyRE. 802-229-9479 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
tion and reservations. June to and trades welcome. Fecteau on 2.8 Acres in Corinth Ver-
Williamstown
October. No smokers or pets.
Montpelier APARTMENTS/ Real Estate 802-229-2721 FOR SALE; Small 3 Bed-
room House, Fixer Up-
mont needs to be Finished,
$95,000 Call 802-439-3589
NICHOLS POND, Woodbury Fecteau Homes Has Lots For: DUPLEXES FOR BARRE CITY, $75,000.
.96 Acre lot with 14X66
per. Barre Town, Rte 14,
cottage, $700/mth. Propane Modular • Doublewide • Singlewide $79,900.00. 802-223-3731
stove, frig, tub/ shower, no SALE mobile home. 223-4891
VERY AFFORDABLE, Only
$79,900, country setting with
electricity, 4WD access, cell MIDDLESEX...PASSIVE So-
phone/internet. No smok- BARRE TOWN 3+ BR home lar design incorporating heat brook. Many recent improve-
1904 VICTORIAN DU-
ing. No pets. 802-376-0068 %DUUH0RQWSHOLHU5RDG PLEX, 21,000 yearly in- with in-law apartment, or eas- retention system. Views ments. A must see. Benoit’s
ZZZIHFWHDXKRPHVFRP come. Renovated, super in- ily convert back to SFH, close of Hunger Mountain. 2.5 Real Estate Shop 802-223-3464
PAWLEY’S ISLAND, South  sulated, wiring, plumbing, to school, local store, play- acres...garden space...34 X
Carolina. Two bedroom condo, 0)6DW6XQ 40 pole barn. $210,000 Mc-
boiler. $189,000. 802-272-0393. ground, and post office, VAST continued on page 38
sleeps 6. Three minute walk to trail, www.64brookstreet. CartyRE...802-229-9479.
great beach. Plenty of golf near- EAST MONTPELIER 5.1
Thank You For Saying
com buyers broker welcome,
by. $700 per week spring and fall; Acre Wooded Lot, May $125,000, Price Reduced,
$1,000 per week June, July & Au- Way 1 1/2 miles from Dud- call Diane 802-479-0199
gust. Call 802-485-8397, days. ley’s Store Rt 14, $49,995.
802-229-4366 nights 7-9.
I Saw It In
Save Gas Rent My Cap! LAKE
SEYMOUR, Morgan, VT.
2BDRM, sleeps 6, glassed-in
EAST MONTPELIER, Rte 14
North, Building lots. Power and
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME!
porch, outdoor grill/fireplace. All
flat parking & lawn, sandy beach. road on-site. 802-839-0227
Excellent kayaking, canoeing,
HUNDREDS OF ACRES List-
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ed with McCartyRE. All sizes, Conventional • FHA • USDA • VA Loans
SEASONAL RENTAL; Wood- small-large parcels, Sugarbush,
bury, 3 Bedroom Cottage on lake front, Saw mill, woods, Wanda French
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Large screened-in porch, Guarantee Rate
Canoe & Rowboat, Non- %&.RIIHUVH[SHUWDGYLFHRQ MNLS #2611
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SELL/RENT YOUR TIME- extra space off the garage for a workshop or additional room. We are very excited about this
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CAMPS FOR SALE
PEACHAM POND. 3bdrm, 3-sea-
son, 100’ frontage. $350,000.
svascension@yahoo.com
LAND FOR SALE
.23 ACRES. BARRE City.
Nice wooded lot with pri-
vacy. $10,000. 223-3972
BARRE TOWN
2 Acres - nice private
wooded lot on (no mud)
paved road. Includes DSL/
cable TV, septic, driveway
and cleared site with
electric on site. $55,000
Call 802-249-2125
3.5 ACRES, CLASS 4 road.
Privacy, views. Marshfield.
$14,800. 802-272-0393.
BARRE CITY, .39 acre lot in town
with great views. Ideal for RV or
small mobile home. $39,900 with
water/sewer/power. 223-3972
BERLIN...LARGE Historic
Barn, 1.8 Acres. $69,000.
McCartyRE 802-229-9479
BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ LAND
$99/mo., $0.-down, $0.-inter-
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msg. 800-631-8164, code 406B
A DREAM COME TRUE...Gorgeous Custom Lovingly Built home with Spectacular
Views of Worcester Mountain Range. Green design...Energy rating of 5-Star plus...
Finished walk out basement. All wood and tile floors. 4 bedroom, 2½ bath,
window seat...3 season sunroom. Top of the line appliances...Cook’s kitchen.
Nine plus acres. $446,900.
&HOO
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ORANGE, 40 ACRES on
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CONDOS
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Starting at $209,900 3
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Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath unit
with 3 season porch. Views of
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rage too. New paint, appliances
and flooring in kitchen and
bath. $189,000. Law, Phelon
& Associate LLC. 496-4400.
lawphelon.com Owner-broker.
623 North Street, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Wanda French
NMLS #101185 802-224-6151 Cell
ESTATE SALE
NEW LISTING
BARRE TOWN
This home has been tenderly cared for… and
it shows! This 3 BR, 2 BA home has an eat-in
kitchen with pantry, large LR, FR, lots of stor-
age & closets. There is newer vinyl siding &
windows, roofing and chimney. Built with 2X4
construction, 16 o.c. and deep overhangs. The
2-car garage provides access to the rear patio…
3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, 2 Story Home, plus, there’s a woodshop with tools for the
located on a corner city lot. 132 ft. by
handy-man, storage shed… and more! Could this
move-in ready, low maintenance home be what
99 ft. with Southwest view. Single Car
you’re looking for? Call today for your showing!
Listed at $169,900.
Garage.
Providing Buyers & Sellers with Exceptional Real Estate Service
Appraised & asking $73,000 OBO. 802-479-2380
21 Bank St., Barre Cell: 249-1375
Call Bill - 479-9636 or 839-0180
Opening doors for you! Fax: 479-9315 Sheila M. Walther
REALTOR©/Broker
Relax already! 2-BR East Montpelier home is only a bit more than 2 miles
away from the center of Downtown Montpelier, but feels like another
world. Fully-equipped and recently remodeled cherry kitchen with tile
flooring. First floor master bedroom option. Cozy family room with
woodstove. Enjoy distant mountain views from several vantage points
in the house, from the deck or hot-tub! Sunny exposure from dawn to
sunset. Mostly-open corner lot measures just under 2 acres. $295,000.
Start HERE! 2-BR Traditional home in Graniteville is a great way to
work your way into homeownership. Kitchen with tiled flooring. Formal
dining room with hardwood flooring. Living room with softwood flooring.
Substantially rewired and replumbed.
Private, flat rear yard for the dog, kids,
or a croquet match. Only $89,500.
EQUAL HOUSING
®
REALTOR OPPORTUNITY
www.C21Jack.com
802-223-6302
147 State St, Montpelier Lori Pinard
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated X326
May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 37
 Invasive Plant Can
HOMES
For Real Overrun Garden
Estate
continued

Advertising
WORRIED ABOUT FORECLO-
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At Home Mortgage3/15/04 4.75 5.05 30 yr fixed 2.0 Q: Help! I planted just one mint
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IBF 6/22/00 7.785 8.085
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Information provided by the Central Vermont Board of REALTORS®. Rates can change patch, turning over the soil, so that you can locate and remove all
• “Most people know that baby-food jars make wonderful orga- of the plant’s root extensions. You may need to remove part of the
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without notice.
nizer containers. But you also can make a great
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on which2.0the mint
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Information provided by the Multiple Listing Service of the Central Vermont Board
of REALTORS. Rates can change without notice. • Baby oil can loosen soap scum from shower doors. Apply and ging it up and transplanting it to a solid-sided pot. It can be then
How Much Are The Monthly Payments? buff lightly with a soft washcloth. Follow with a shampoo clean- kept and tended above ground.
ing, or just leave as is. It will repel water, and smells nice, too.
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talcum powder while ironing. shop, or research the best types of herbs for your area. Also learn
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APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
MONTPELIER, VERMONT
The Northbranch Apartments Sale Price
$175,000
*after $75,000
The Northbranch Apartments are located in multiple convenient locations. All newly refurbished
down payment
buildings. Rent includes heat, hot water, trash removal, onsite laundry and
24 hour emergency maintenance services. assistance Grant
$100,000
One Bedroom Two Bedroom Three Bedroom
(no current vacancies; waiting list only) (some accessible) (flats and townhouse available)
$600 $700 $825-$925
41 Country Way, Barre City
(Minimum monthly household income (Minimum monthly household income (Minimum monthly household income
to qualify: $1,500) to qualify: $1,738) to qualify: $2,063) Almost New! 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on .24 acres. Many new upgrades in-
*Income restrictions do not apply to Section 8 recipients. cluding hardwood flooring, insulation, and new appliances. Move in ready with a full
unfinished basement just waiting for your finishing touches. Offered for sale by
Maximum Annual Household Income to qualify CVCLT with $75,000 in down-payment assistance from VHFA’s HARP program.
1 person: 2 people: 3 people: 4 people: 5 people: Contact us for more information, or to see if you qualify.
$28,440 $32,460 $36,540 $40,560 $43,860 Please contact CVCLT for more information.
107 North Main Street, Barre, VT 05641
For more information or to request a rental application call the Central VT Community Land Trust
802-476-4493 ext 211
877-320-0663 ext. 230 or download the application at www.cvclt.org Email: cpollard@CVCLT.org

Deal of the Week Country Living

t

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ke

ke
ar

ar
M

M
To

To
ew

ew
N

Cute as a bug’s ear, this 2 bedroom
cape has new flooring and some new
windows to boot. Tiled bathtub/shower
combo. Open living room and dining
space with woodstove. Sitting porch and
detached garage/workshop. AS-IS.
Amazing hilltop location sits this clas-
sic cape with kitchen addition. Views
galore with 5 acres of open level and
sloping land for gardens or animals. 4
bedrooms and formal dining room with
exposed beams. Sheds and chicken
coop. AS-IS.

Barre City, $65,000 Northfield, $137,500

AIRPORT ROAD

CLASSIC BERLIN
223-6300
PROPERTIES 223-5277 Sue Aldrich Tina Golon Janel Johnson Jenny Schultz
www.vtclassicproperties.com 1-800-585-2225 839-0213 522-9216 498-3013 505-1096

page 38 The WORLD May 25, 2011

Last Week’s Weather…
Back to the Northeast Monsoon
A pesky slow moving mid and upper
level system gradually weakened and filled
while tracking in from the Ohio River valley
and passing just to our south. The net result
“Rain” to showers to thunderstorms, some
producing torrential downpours and wash-
outs in Waitsfield-Warren-Bristol region Fri-
day the first major round of afternoon con-
vection. Saturdays storms were less robust
but developed toward dawn across part of the
Northeast Kingdom and tracked southwest-
ward into central Vermont. A redevelopment
of showers and a few thunderstorms repeated
this action in the mid afternoon.
Friday’s flare-up though not severe in
wind gust also included some large hail in
the Champlain Islands and parts of Franklin
County. There were reports of flash flooding
there as well. Lightning was fairly impres-
sive with a building getting hit in Stowe.
By Sunday, we took a breather as low
maritime cloudiness brought a gray overcast
morning. The stable air in the lower atmo-
sphere combined with a weak area of higher
pressure allowing for some partial milky
sunshine through a high overcast layer on
Sunday. But the important news was that we
received one whole day dry weather. Please
see graphic below showing rainfalls of over
300 percent of normal in the Lake Cham-
plain Basin in the last 30 days, this time
without snowmelt.
By Sunday night and Monday morning
early this week, it was back to the usual ex-
tremely damp and cool conditions along with
a threat for future showers.
Vermont Weather Facts from Last week
ending last Monday May 16th
Highest temperature: 82 degrees in Sunder-
land Thursday the 19th
Lowest temperature: 39 degrees at Jay Peak
Tuesday morning the 17th
Heaviest melted precipitation: 1.53 inches at
Waitsfield ending Saturday morning the 21st
Snowfall: None
Deepest snow depth: Now down to 23” atop
Mount Mansfield last Monday afternoon the
16th
World Weather Facts Last Week
Last week’s hottest temperature was a swel-
tering 120 degrees at Timbuktu, Mali in the
southern Sahara Desert. Last week’s coldest
temperature: minus 107 at Russia’s Vostock
Antarctic Research Station.
(CO2) April’s Carbon Dioxide levels mea-
surement was 393.18. This had risen from
previous April reading in 2010 at 392.49
ppm and 2009 level at 389.46. these trends
are unabated.
CO2 Absorption in Grass Not So Good…
Researchers from the University of
Wisconsin-Eau Claire and the University of
Minnesota-Twin Cities recently concluded
an 11-year experiment on the response of 13
grassland plant species to a higher carbon
dioxide environment.
According to the National Science Foun-
dation study, a research team added extra
CO2 to the plants’ environment to get an
idea of how these plants would respond to a
higher CO2 world of global warming. Over the last 30 Days,
To their surprise, the researchers found Rainfall has been 3 times
that the plants’ capacity to absorb the extra
normal in the general
CO2 from the atmosphere may be less than
anticipated. Unfortunately, current climate Lake Champlain Basin
models assume that vegetation will absorb shown in darkest purple.
much of the extra CO2 that humans put into Locally in Washington
the air through the burning of fossil fuels.
and Orange Counties,
This will mean that current climate models rainfall has been less but
will likely under predict the rate of increase still well above normal at
of future atmospheric CO2.
nearly twice normal for
Local Weather Trends Ahead…Unprec- Washington County, and
edented Northeast Monsoon Continues 175% of normal in the last
I must ask the question. How much more 30 days for Orange Coun-
sogginess can we take? If you did not get the ty. The map above shows
chance to mow your lawn over last weekend, the area that has received
you’ll have a day today to get to it. In fact
today (Wednesday) should be the pick of the heaviest rainfall which
the week with dry weather and fair amount includes generally west-
of sunshine after some patchy fog burns ern and northern Vermont
off in the valleys. Thereafter, by Thursday and a large area of the Ad-
afternoon into Friday, more chances of show-
irondack Mountain region
ers and thunderstorms as the basic storm
track looks very much like the one that has
much of which drains into
Lake Champlain. Also of
gotten stuck since early April generally from
northern California, to Oklahoma to southern note, some areas eastern
Quebec with just slight alterations. Vermont where precipita-
Rainfall later this week and into the week- tion closer to normal if
end at the time of this writing (Monday), was not a little below shown in
looking heavy, with parts of each day seeing yellow.
torrential showers and thunderstorms once
again. This is a prescription that should be a
major concern not just for lake residents, but
those of us residents in general.

This historic 1840’s home is on a lovely
landscaped lot. Open and bright spaces include
an updated kitchen, formal dining room, front
parlor, study and a big living room with traditional
brick fireplace and glass doors opening to a three
season porch. Four bedrooms including a private
At the end of a quiet street with a nice level
yard. Extensively updated including a standing
seam metal roof, big Trex deck, new kitchen
appliances and countertop, and many new
windows. Lower level rec room, ¾ bath and hot
tub room. You will want to move right in to this
3-bedroom Berlin home! Oversized attached
two car garage. Just listed at $259,000.
It’s the details that make the difference. This
three bedroom, three bath East Montpelier home
has them. Cherry and stone floors, wrought iron
balusters, cathedral ceilings, and a luxurious
master bedroom. Thanks to an open floor plan
and energy efficient construction, the house
heats nicely with the Harmon wood stove, or
with the radiant floor heating. On 5 landscaped
acres. $300,000.
Quality built 1320 square foot mobile home in
great condition on a .23 acre lot in Northfield.
Many deluxe options including spacious living
room with large bay windows, formal dining
room with built-in cupboard and bookshelves,
huge master bedroom flowing into a deluxe
master bath with skylights, garden tub and
separate shower. $79,500.


master suite. Newly priced at $460,000.


This three bedroom, 1.75 bath Northfield home
has everything you want. Large, tiled mudroom
that opens to the insulated two car garage as well
as the sunny patio. Hardwood floors throughout
the entire main level. The finished basement
       includes a wood stove, large family room and
a new boiler. Level acre lot abutting the Dog
River. Two story barn too. $195,000.
Once occupied by workers at nearby Lane Man-
ufacturing. Original house is now divided into
1st & 2nd floor apartment. Third apartment has
two bedrooms and is all on one level. Generates
good rental income, solid investment property
or unit 3 would suit owner who wishes to live in
one unit and have rental income from other two.
Nice front porch, covered rear entry. $199,500.
Great property on a corner lot in a quiet Barre
neighborhood within walking distance to down-
town. This roomy home is nicely presented with
original hardwood floors and woodwork, beau-
tiful new kitchen and three spacious bedrooms.
Newer furnace and economical heating bills.
This beautiful home is priced at $159,900.

229-0345
800-696-1456
HeneyRealtors.com
81 Main St., Montpelier
Tim Heney Charlie Clark Fred Van Buskirk Jane Eakin Ray Mikus Kevin Wunrow Ann Cummings

May 25, 2011 The WORLD page 39

 www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com www.BCKrealestate.com

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
BUY OF THE WEEK
Woodbury............................................................. $300,000

Woodbury..............................................................$150,000

•3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms •1,824 SF •3 bedrooms, 1 bath •1,408 SF

•Beautiful lake-front property with 168’ •Detached garage with Bunkhouse •Charming home situated on the hill •With a new well and added insulation,
of lake frontage directly on lake overlooking Woodbury Lake this could be a year round home

Calais.................................................................... $249,900 Elmore...................................................................$545,000

•2 Bedroom, 1 bath cottage •Enjoy the summer and fishing •3 bedroom, 3 bath home •3,000 +/- SF
•75 feet of lake frontage •Located in a quiet cove •Incredible views of Elmore Mountain •Enjoy year round living on one of
and 126’ of lake frontage Vermont’s favorite lakes

Elmore...................................................................$325,000 Alburg....................................................................$265,000

•Classic lake house with privacy only
15 feet from water’s edge
•Finely crafted  2 bedroom, 2 bath
vintage home with large open rooms.
•Large waterfront patio as well as a •Wonderfully remodeled and updated •Sandy beach area, large sunny deck,
waterfront •2 bedroom, 1 bath  getaway awesome views throughout
sunny deck
•60 feet of lake frontage •240’ of water frontage

Search Every Listing

in Vermont at:
www.BCKrealestate.com
Featured
Featured Agent
Agent Dave
Dave Alexander
Alexander is a native
is a native Vermonter
Vermonter born born and raised
and raised in Randolph.
in Randolph. A A
DAVID
DAVID ALEXANDER licensed
ALEXANDER licensed Broker,
Broker, DaveDave
spentspent
over over 25 years
25 years withtelephone
with the the telephone company
company
86 North
86 North Main
Main Street,
Street, Barre
Barre traveling
traveling the highways
the highways and byways
and byways of Central
of Central Vermont.
Vermont. Dave Dave willhisuse his
will use
(802) 479-3366
(802) 479-3366 realreal
estate expertise
estate and knowledge
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David@BCKrealestate.com all of
allyour real real
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Barre (802) 479-3366 • Montpelier (802) 229-4242 • Waterbury (802) 244-1250

REALTOR
®
Rochester (802) 767-9900 • Northfield (802) 485-7400 • Stowe (802) 253-8484
page 40 The WORLD May 25, 2011