World 08-07-19
The World World Publications Senior Living Section Vermont Car Show
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Vermont Car Show
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© ADOBE STOCK<br />
The Vermont Antique And Classic Car Meet<br />
AUGUST 9, 10, & 11, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
FARRS FIELD • ROUTE 2, WATERBURY<br />
Flea Market, Car Corral, Parade, Street Dance and much more!<br />
Sponsored by the Vermont Automobile Enthusiasts<br />
RAIN<br />
OR<br />
SHINE!<br />
SEE<br />
PAGES<br />
4 & 5<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
RACE CARS<br />
&<br />
TRACTORS<br />
CN VN’ V N<br />
Vol. 48, No. 14 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com<br />
W O R L D C L A S S M U S I C<br />
I N T H E H E A R T O F V E R M O N T<br />
20<strong>19</strong> Vermont Dairy Farm<br />
of the Year<br />
page 2<br />
Low Unemployment Rates<br />
Spur Innovation and<br />
Opportunity for<br />
CVMC Nurses<br />
page 11<br />
Senior<br />
Living<br />
Central Vermont<br />
Chamber Music Festival<br />
August 12th - 25th<br />
Randolph & Woodstock<br />
MEDIA SPONSOR<br />
pages 17-24<br />
INSERTED IN THIS<br />
WEEK’S WORLD<br />
May not be available in all papers<br />
SEARS HOMETOWN<br />
www.cvcmf.org<br />
Box Office 802.728.6464<br />
August 9-10 th • Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6<br />
ANNIVERSARY<br />
SALE<br />
20 % OFF<br />
STOREWIDE!<br />
Discount applies to regular price merchandise only. Some exclusions may apply due to manufacturers pricing restrictions. Excludes Yeti and Gun Safes.<br />
359 N Main St.<br />
Barre, Vermont<br />
(802) 476-7446
VERMONT TIRE & SERVICE<br />
Buying 4 All Season Tires? Get $290 In Extras!<br />
FREE<br />
ALL WHEEL ALIGNMENT<br />
FREE<br />
TIRE ROTATION<br />
FREE<br />
Flat Repair<br />
FREE<br />
Tire Mounting<br />
Remember Vermont Tire For All Your Car Maintenance And Repair Needs<br />
VERMONT<br />
8 State<br />
Inspection<br />
IS DUE<br />
Engine<br />
Diagnostics<br />
A/C<br />
Service<br />
Exhaust<br />
Repair<br />
South Burlington<br />
1877 Williston Rd.<br />
658-1333<br />
1800-639-<strong>19</strong>01<br />
Mon.- Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sat. 8am-12pm<br />
Not responsible for typographical errors<br />
Montpelier<br />
90 River St.<br />
229-4941<br />
1800-639-<strong>19</strong>00
PROUD TO SELL<br />
VP RACING<br />
FUELS<br />
PRODUCTS!<br />
Rt. 14, Williamstown • 802-433-1038<br />
NOW<br />
HIRING!<br />
Shurfine English Muffins, Hotdog/Hamburger<br />
Rolls & White Bread 14-oz .......................................2/$3.00<br />
Shurfine Skim $2.99gal. Shurfine 1% $3.<strong>19</strong>gal.<br />
Shurfine 2% $3.39gal. Shurfine Whole Milk $3.99gal.<br />
Premium 91 octane Non-ethanol Gasoline at the pumps<br />
Great for your small engine lawn tools, motorcycles, classic cars, &<br />
more! We stock many high performance fuels in 5 gallon cans!<br />
Need fuel for the track? Ask about ordering by the 54 gallon drum.<br />
Remember VP Racing Fuel is the Official Fuel of Barre’s Thunder Road!”<br />
NOW CARRYING THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS 7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
Monday-Thursday 5:00am-10:00pm, Friday 5:00am - 10:00pm<br />
Saturday 6:00am until 10:00pm, Sunday 6:00 am until 10:00pm<br />
Check out our DIETZ & WATSON Deli Meats, Sandwich<br />
Condiments, Beef Jerky, and meat snacks including Dietz Nuts!<br />
THREE DAY MEAT SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY!<br />
Fresh Ground<br />
Chuck<br />
Family Pk.<br />
$<br />
3 99 /lb<br />
Sirloin Steak<br />
$<br />
6 99 /lb<br />
SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH<br />
HSUNDAY, AUG. 11H<br />
Not responsible for<br />
typographical errors.<br />
NEW!<br />
McKenzie<br />
Natural Casing<br />
Franks<br />
2.5 l.b box<br />
Hickory Smoked or<br />
Thick Cut Bacon<br />
1 lb. pkg.<br />
Sugardale<br />
$<br />
14 99 $<br />
3 99<br />
Pork Chops<br />
or Spareribs<br />
Boneless<br />
Family Pkg.<br />
$<br />
2 99 /lb<br />
NEW!<br />
Hillshire Farms<br />
Cheddurwurst or<br />
Polska Kielbasa<br />
13.5 oz.<br />
$<br />
3 49<br />
2/ $ 5<br />
Fresh<br />
Chicken Thighs<br />
Boneless<br />
Family Pkg.<br />
$<br />
1 49 /lb<br />
Fresh Chicken<br />
Drumsticks<br />
Family Pkg.<br />
99 ¢ /lb<br />
OPEN<br />
EVERYDAY!<br />
Rt. 14, Williamstown • 802-433-1038<br />
DEBIT EBT/SNAP Cards Welcome<br />
Jennifer and Morgan Churchill and their children Nora and Samuel are all smiles after Wonder Why<br />
OPEN AT 5:00AM WEEKDAYS & 6:00AM SAT. & SUN.<br />
Farm, their 235-head certified organic dairy farm in Cabot, Vermont, was named the Vermont Dairy<br />
Farm of the Year for 20<strong>19</strong>. (photo: Peggy Manahan/UVM Extension)<br />
OPEN UNTIL 10PM<br />
NIGHT & WEEKEND HELP!<br />
EVERY NIGHT THIS SUMMER!<br />
Stop by for an application! 20<strong>19</strong> Vermont Dairy Farm of the Year<br />
NOW CARRYING HEADY TOPPER AND OTHER GREAT VT CRAFT BEERS IN OUR ICE COLD CAVE! Wonder Why Farm, a 235-head<br />
certified organic dairy operation in<br />
Cabot, Vermont, has been named<br />
FRESH & LOCAL - MADE IN VERMONT SALE<br />
the 20<strong>19</strong> Vermont Dairy Farm of the<br />
Year.<br />
Morgan and Jennifer Churchill<br />
VT<br />
were selected for this award for their<br />
Maple<br />
overall excellence in dairying as well<br />
Syrup<br />
as their innovative ways to improve<br />
Butternut<br />
Butternut Farm<br />
Farm Bove’s Maple Cream Ben & Jerry’s Cabot herd management and produce<br />
12 oz. Squeeze Pasta Sauce Cookies Ice Cream Cheese high-quality milk, including installing<br />
robotic milkers in a Bottle<br />
24 oz.<br />
$<br />
2 99 14 oz.<br />
$<br />
4 49 Pint<br />
$<br />
3 99 8 oz. Bars<br />
$<br />
6 99 state-of-theart<br />
freestall barn.<br />
The Churchills currently milk 120<br />
cows in a Galaxy Astrea 20.20 automatic<br />
milking system, shipping their<br />
milk to Stonyfield Organics in<br />
Londonderry, New Hampshire.<br />
Daily milk production averages 70<br />
pounds per cow--or 21,350 pounds<br />
per year--with 3.9 percent butterfat<br />
and 3 percent protein, numbers<br />
attributable to good management<br />
practices, not only for cow comfort<br />
and health, but also for selective<br />
breeding for year-round calving.<br />
The couple bought the farm in<br />
2012 from Morgan’s uncle, Walter Churchill,<br />
after leasing it for several years, transitioning<br />
the older, low-input farm into a high-level<br />
operation able to support a profitable, sustainable<br />
dairy. Two years prior to purchasing<br />
the farm, they remodeled the existing tie-stall<br />
barn to milk more cows. Although it was the<br />
right solution at that time, retrofitting the<br />
barn was not a viable option to accommodate<br />
the new milking system, which they installed<br />
in 2015.<br />
They also wanted to be able to house all<br />
their animals under one roof, so they made<br />
the decision to construct a brand-new facility.<br />
With funding through a Dairy<br />
Improvement Grant from the Vermont Farm<br />
and Forest Viability Program and the<br />
Vermont Economic Development Authority,<br />
they built a new 24,000-sq.-ft. freestall barn<br />
for about $400,000, doing all but the steel<br />
framework themselves.<br />
Each 4 x 8-ft. stall in the well-ventilated<br />
barn has sand bedding for cow comfort with<br />
bedded pack in the maternity area. To avoid<br />
overcrowding, 10 stalls are always left empty.<br />
The facility also houses the robotic milking<br />
system, providing easy access for the milkers.<br />
The cows are fed round bales and 18<br />
pounds of grain and two pounds of molasses<br />
a day in addition to free-choice sodium bicarbonate,<br />
minerals, salt and kelp for better hair<br />
condition. The farmers have 295 acres of hay,<br />
which provides about 60 percent of their<br />
herd’s needs, and 120 acres of pasture.<br />
The Churchills also have a maple sugaring<br />
operation, producing an average of 700 gallons<br />
of syrup a year from their 400 buckets<br />
and 2,300 taps on pipeline. This year they<br />
planted four acres of hemp, which they will<br />
sell to a local buyer for oil.<br />
University of Vermont Extension and the<br />
Vermont Dairy Industry Association present<br />
the award annually to an exemplary dairy<br />
farm. The winner is honored at an awards<br />
banquet at Eastern States Exposition in West<br />
Springfield, Massachusetts, in September,<br />
and at the VDIA banquet at the Vermont<br />
Farm Show in Essex Junction in January.<br />
Other finalists for the award, listed alphabetically,<br />
were the Choiniere Family Farm,<br />
Highgate (Guy, Beth and Matt Choiniere);<br />
Savage View Farm (Dwight, Ryan and Travis<br />
Bullis); and Strafford Creamery, Strafford<br />
(Amy Huyffer and Earl Ransom).<br />
page 2 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong>
L-R: Jenn White, Salvation Army of Barre Accepted Candidate; Lt. Heather West of the Barre Salvation<br />
Army: and Michelle Tansley, Salvation Army of Barre Advisory Board Member.<br />
The Salvation Army Teams Up<br />
With Walmart to “Stuff the Bus”<br />
Volunteers and community members support local<br />
children with school supply donations nationwide<br />
Walmart and The Salvation Army have collaborated<br />
for more than 30 years with a common<br />
mission: to meet needs in their local communities.<br />
Supporters like Walmart help The Salvation<br />
Army serve more than 23 million Americans<br />
each year through a range of social services to<br />
help them overcome poverty and economic<br />
hardships.<br />
The simple act of providing school supplies<br />
to students in need provides them a boost of<br />
self-confidence and sets them up for a positive<br />
and successful school year. All donations made<br />
at “Stuff the Bus” campaign events will remain<br />
in the local community and will help The Salvation<br />
Army provide back-to-school support to<br />
children in need.<br />
Walmart shoppers will receive a list of suggested<br />
supplies to help fill The Salvation Army’s<br />
bus or collection bin during the “Stuff the Bus”<br />
campaign event. The goal is to provide new<br />
school supplies to children in need of a fresh<br />
start to the school year.<br />
All donations will make a lasting impact on<br />
families. This simple act of kindness serves Central<br />
Vermont Preschoolers-College students.<br />
The Salvation Army will continue to collect<br />
school supplies through the month of August. If<br />
you would like to donate or are in need please<br />
contact The Salvation Army and speak to Lieutenant<br />
Heather West (802)476-5301.<br />
®<br />
OF BARRE<br />
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
WHAT’S NEW IN BUSINESS<br />
Saturday, August 10 th<br />
Ice Cream Social &<br />
Back-to-School Specials!<br />
Chris Russell, Owner; Mesa, Dog<br />
Complete automotive detailing service.<br />
Inside & Out!<br />
Protect your vehicle for life!<br />
Long Lasting Beauty!<br />
Authorized System X<br />
Ceramic Protection Dealer.<br />
Located at Vt. Crossroad Auto<br />
145 Codling Rd., E. Montpelier<br />
223-3393 • Mon-Fri. 8-5<br />
August 8 - 14<br />
286 Waits River RD Bradford, VT 05033<br />
800-222-9316 Open Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30<br />
Friday Nights ‘til 8 PM, Closed Sundays<br />
25% OFF<br />
La-Z-Boy<br />
Up to 20% OFF<br />
Outdoor Furniture<br />
FREE Tastings<br />
from 12-3 PM<br />
Enter to Win<br />
Door Prizes from<br />
Vera Bradley &<br />
Baggallini!<br />
Drawing held August 10 th<br />
FREE Vera Bradley Lunch Bag<br />
with Full Priced Back Pack<br />
Purchases.<br />
(Excludes Hadley Backpack)<br />
FREE Gift with $50-75 purchases<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 3
OFFICIAL VERMONT ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC CAR MEET PROGRAM • AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
CELEBRATING<br />
101 YEARS<br />
IN MEMORY OF<br />
GAEL BOARDMAN<br />
shown here with<br />
his <strong>19</strong>18 Locomobile<br />
KEEP ON TRUCKING !!!<br />
WITH VERMONT FLANNEL<br />
MADE THE GOOD<br />
OLD FASHION WAY<br />
28 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON<br />
162 VT RT. 15E JOHNSON • 13 ELM ST. WOODSTOCK<br />
5467 RT. 7 FERRISBURGH • 128 MILL ST. EAST BARRE<br />
VERMONTFLANNEL.COM<br />
See You At<br />
The Show!<br />
Since <strong>19</strong>74<br />
SERVICES<br />
802-223-6577<br />
4<strong>07</strong> BARRE ST. MONTPELIER<br />
Professional<br />
Carpet/Upholstery<br />
Cleaning & Maintenance<br />
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed<br />
or your money back.<br />
www.MontpelierCarpetCleaning.com<br />
FASHION SHOW JUDGING<br />
10:30 am at Farr Field.<br />
Costumes must be same era as year of vehicle.<br />
Changing room available.<br />
Downtown<br />
Waterbury<br />
STREET DANCE &<br />
ANTIQUE CAR<br />
PARADE<br />
Saturday, August 10<br />
3:30-5:30 pm Antique Car Parade through downtown<br />
6:00-9:00 pm Street Dance at Rusty Parker Park<br />
LIVE music from WDEV, beer garden,<br />
food trucks, dancing & kids activities<br />
This is a FREE event for the community. Sponsored by<br />
Revitalizing Waterbury and our partners at the Waterbury<br />
Rotary Club. Come on down for food, dancing and a<br />
great time at Rusty Parker Park.<br />
page 4 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
244-5062<br />
52 North Main St.<br />
Waterbury<br />
Store Hours:<br />
MON.- FRI. 5:30am-10pm<br />
AT. & SUN. 7am-10pm<br />
WE ARE A<br />
VERMONT STATE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.<br />
Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Closed Sun.<br />
Clothes • Music • Household Items<br />
Furniture • Cheap Art<br />
Jewelry • Books<br />
Antiques • Jerry T-shirts<br />
Jeezum Crow T-Shirts<br />
970 Rt. 2, Middlesex • Exit 9 on I-89 • 802-223-3302
Just a Sample of Many Just Good Autos!<br />
<strong>19</strong>84 LINCOLN<br />
MARK VII<br />
auto., sunroof, 5.0L HP V8,<br />
loaded, low miles, 110K<br />
$3,995<br />
<strong>19</strong>73 MERCURY<br />
COUGAR XR7<br />
CONVERTIBLE<br />
auto., PW, 88K<br />
$11,995<br />
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE<br />
JUST GOOD AUTOS<br />
Trades Welcome • Prices Negotiable<br />
296 E. Montpelier Rd • Rt. 14 North - Barre<br />
802-479-0140<br />
OFFICIAL VERMONT ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC CAR MEET PROGRAM • AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
A permanent “Vermont Antique and Classic Car” show planning committee” of over 20 VAE<br />
members meets monthly year ‘round to bring fresh ideas to each year’s edition of the Show.<br />
These same volunteers will spend upwards to a week or more at Farr’s Field as well, preparing the<br />
show field for the influx of antique vehicles of all types. Marking the field for 400 + automotive<br />
flea market vendors takes more than a day with a crew of six running line and driving stakes. Most<br />
are on duty throughout the three days, living in campers or RVs at the field. Food is prepared on<br />
site at the “compound” for work crews. It may not be gourmet, but its fresh and satisfying. Come<br />
Sunday morning, there’s a free Judges Breakfast at the Firemen’s food tent. Upwards to 100 volunteers<br />
are recruited to be judges in order to complete the task of technical inspections for 300-400<br />
qualifying vehicles in time for an early afternoon awards program. Yes, there’s a lot of camaraderie<br />
each August at Farr’s Field. Consider volunteering while at the show.<br />
BUILDING GARAGES<br />
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF<br />
Starting At $ 10,500<br />
24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel<br />
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.<br />
Garages to your specifications, any size.<br />
House Framing & Addition Work<br />
Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray<br />
20<strong>19</strong> SCHEDULE OF EVENTS<br />
Spectator admission $12 US Funds per day<br />
Friday, August 9, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
7:00 am - 6:00 pm Food concession on the<br />
field.<br />
8:00 am - 6:00 pm Eligible vehicles register<br />
and pick up registration packet at Farr Field.<br />
8:00 am Flea Market and Car Corral open for<br />
business.<br />
8:00 am - 5:00 pm Car Corral spaces available<br />
for $40 per vehicle at show. Vehicles<br />
must be driven into the car corral.<br />
11:00 am Judges’ training at the Judges’ tent.<br />
Saturday, August 10, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
7:00 am - 6pm Food concession on the field.<br />
8:00 am - 3 :30 pm Show Vehicle Registration.<br />
Show cars remain on the field until the<br />
parade starts at 3:30 pm.<br />
8:00 am Flea Market and Car Corral open for<br />
business.<br />
10:30 am Fashion Show Judging at Farr Field.<br />
(Costumes must be same era as year of vehicle.)<br />
Changing room available.<br />
11:00 am Hot Wheels Racing<br />
WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL<br />
SAVE $1,000 IN CREDIT CARD<br />
PROCESSING FEES OR WE<br />
WILL PAY YOU $1,000<br />
CALL DAN AT 802-249-0606<br />
CENTRAL VERMONT RESIDENT<br />
DATAINSURE.COM<br />
Children 12 and under Free<br />
Saturday, August 10, 20<strong>19</strong> continued<br />
11:00 am Judges’ training at the Judges’ tent.<br />
1:00 pm Senior Class Judging and Youth<br />
Judging Program.<br />
3:30 pm Parade vehicles leave the field on<br />
the parade route, passing the reviewing stand<br />
in Waterbury Village.<br />
6:00 pm- 9:00 pm Street Dance in Waterbury<br />
Village at the Rusty Parker Park near the<br />
restored 1875 Railroad Station.<br />
Sunday, August 11, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
7:00 am - 4:00 pm Food concession on the<br />
field.<br />
7:00 am Judges Breakfast.<br />
8:00 am Judges Training.<br />
8:00 am - 2:00 pm Flea Market and Car Corral<br />
open for business.<br />
9:00 am Technical Judging begins; all Vehicles<br />
to be judged MUST be parked in class<br />
on field by 9:30 am.<br />
11:00 am Valve Cover Racing.<br />
1:30 pm Senior Awards, to be followed by<br />
Class Awards.<br />
SPECIAL EXHIBITS!!<br />
ANTIQUE RACE CARS<br />
& TRACTORS<br />
“Best<br />
Maple<br />
Creemees<br />
in New<br />
England”<br />
-Yankee<br />
Magazine<br />
NOW<br />
OPEN<br />
DAILY<br />
9-8<br />
Great food<br />
at great prices!<br />
Serving<br />
Breakfast, Lunch& Dinner<br />
All-You-Can-Eat<br />
Pasta Night<br />
Fridays 5-8 pm<br />
$9.99<br />
At the Park in Waterbury Village<br />
7 Park Row, Waterbury<br />
(802) 244-5111<br />
COOL OFF<br />
with a Morse Farm<br />
Real Maple<br />
and Chocolate<br />
CREEMEES!<br />
802.223.2740 www.morsefarm.com<br />
1168 County Road Montpelier<br />
just 2.7 miles up Montpelier’s Main St. from the roundabout...<br />
“The Talk of the Town”<br />
Sunday Buffet<br />
8-Noon<br />
$9.99<br />
PLUS Sundaes,<br />
Milkshakes,<br />
Waffle Cones<br />
& New Maple<br />
Creemee<br />
Canollis!<br />
Need A Good Used SUV, Car Or Truck?<br />
WE HAVE 80 IN STOCK - Starting at $4000<br />
VINTAGE RESTORED<br />
CARS & TRUCKS<br />
SEE US HERE AT THE SHOW OR AT...<br />
EAST BARRE AUTO SALES<br />
864 EAST BARRE RD | EAST BARRE, VT<br />
EASTBARREAUTOSALES.COM<br />
802-476-5370 | CELL: 802-272-2003<br />
LOTTERY &<br />
SCRATCH OFF<br />
TICKETS<br />
Vermont Travelers’ Service Center<br />
STORE • DELI • INFORMATION<br />
BEER CAVE • CLEAN FACILITIES<br />
Conveniently located off<br />
Exit 7 of I-89 - Berlin, VT<br />
Look for Our Other Maplewood Locations in Central Vermont<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 5
CENTRAL<br />
VERMONT’S<br />
BEST<br />
COUNTRY<br />
UB_20<strong>19</strong>CommercialAd_The<strong>World</strong>_5x5.5_OUTPUT.pdf 1 4/2/<strong>19</strong> 2:14 PM<br />
“I value working with people, first & foremost,<br />
who you can trust.” — David Marvin, Butternut Mountain Farm<br />
Dan Driscoll<br />
FREE<br />
Estimates!<br />
Direct Repair For<br />
Most Major Insurance<br />
Companies<br />
CAPITOL H CITY’S<br />
• Green Technology<br />
• Guaranteed Repairs<br />
• Certified Technicians<br />
• Free Estimate<br />
• Expert Collision Repair<br />
• Courtesy Shuttle Available<br />
• State Of The Art Spray Booth<br />
• Wash & Vacuum Included<br />
page 6 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Commercial Banking<br />
800.753.4343<br />
GO.UBLOCAL.COM/commercial<br />
Banking local can get you there faster.<br />
WOODBURY<br />
AutoBody<br />
Rte. 2 • 1/2 mile E. of the Roundabout • Montpelier, VT<br />
In the Capitol City Kia Building<br />
223-6283<br />
Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM-5PM CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-691-3914<br />
Fastest<br />
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Yes, we’re still here with the<br />
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Let us repair your vehicle<br />
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deductible or<br />
unrelated damage.<br />
Capstone Community Action Hires New<br />
Director of Community Economic Development<br />
Capstone Community Action announced<br />
that Elizabeth “Liz” Scharf was hired as the<br />
new community economic development<br />
director. As a member of Capstone’s leadership<br />
team, Liz will work to support and grow<br />
programs that advance economic security<br />
for low income Vermonters through financial<br />
coaching, asset building, micro-business<br />
and workforce development.<br />
Liz has a background in the banking and<br />
credit union industry, and worked as<br />
Capstone’s savings and credit program coordinator<br />
as an AFCPE® Accredited Financial<br />
Counselor for the last five years. She brings a<br />
wealth of knowledge in personal finance and<br />
asset building to help Vermonters achieve<br />
economic well-being.<br />
Sue Minter, executive director of Capstone<br />
Community Action stated “I am delighted to<br />
VCIL Director Elected to Prestigious Post<br />
Sarah Launderville, executive director of<br />
a statewide disability rights organization,<br />
was elected president of the National<br />
Council on Independent Living recently.<br />
She ran unopposed for the position and<br />
was voted in for a two-year term at NCIL’s<br />
annual meeting on July 24 in Washington,<br />
D.C.<br />
Launderville said, “Our work at VCIL<br />
over the past 40 years has been to work in<br />
the community so people with disabilities<br />
can live as they choose. So many systems and<br />
policies have a bias toward people with disabilities.<br />
We, as people with disabilities,<br />
need to help shape these systems at the local,<br />
state and national level. Through NCIL we<br />
band together as advocates across the nation<br />
to work on policy priorities important in<br />
dismantling ableism and creating a world<br />
that allows for greater independence.”<br />
She added, “I’m honored to serve as NCIL<br />
president and look forward to the work<br />
ahead.”<br />
The Williamstown resident has headed up<br />
the Vermont Center for Independent Living<br />
since 2009. VCIL, a nonprofit organization<br />
directed and staffed by individuals with disabilities,<br />
works to promote the dignity, independence<br />
and civil rights of Vermonters<br />
with disabilities.<br />
NCIL is the longest-running national<br />
cross-disability, grassroots organization run<br />
Leahy: Vermont Receives $98,918 to Connect<br />
Schools and Local Farms Under Leahy-Authored<br />
Farm to School Program<br />
A program long championed by Senator<br />
Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) will invest $98,918 in<br />
bolstering efforts to bring local agriculture<br />
into the classrooms and cafeterias of Vermont<br />
schools. The U.S. Department of Agriculture<br />
(USDA) has announced Farm to School<br />
grants to connect child nutrition programs<br />
with local farmers.<br />
Leahy said: “Tying local agriculture to<br />
our schools not only provides our children<br />
with healthy meals and improved nutrition,<br />
it encourages a long standing connection to<br />
the farms that define our Green Mountain<br />
State. Every student deserves equal access<br />
to healthy meals, and I’m proud that our<br />
school nutrition leaders will use these funds<br />
to help all children gain a better understand<br />
about where their food comes from. This<br />
announcement is another example of how<br />
Vermont continues to lead the nation in<br />
implementing this effective strategy.”<br />
The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food<br />
and Markets received a $98,918 grant to<br />
strengthen farm to school programing in 20<br />
schools in Franklin and Grand Isle counties.<br />
Project partners, including Hunger Free<br />
Vermont, VT FEED, and the Healthy Roots<br />
Collaborative, will work with schools to integrate<br />
farm to school activities into curriculums.<br />
Together, these activities will<br />
strengthen the local agricultural economy in<br />
northwestern Vermont and increase the<br />
health and wellness of students. This grant<br />
builds on the Agency’s 2015 Farm to School<br />
training grant focused on encouraging<br />
Vermont supply chain partners to engage in<br />
agriculture learning in schools.<br />
“This important support is great news for<br />
the people living and working in Franklin<br />
and Grand Isle Counties,” said Vermont<br />
Secretary of Agriculture, Food, and Markets<br />
Anson Tebbetts. “This important project<br />
will help schools, students and Vermont’s<br />
farmers. We look forward to working with<br />
all the partners on this project.”<br />
This award was part of more than $9 million<br />
in grants for 126 projects across 42 states<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
have Liz as part of our senior management<br />
team and leading the organization’s community<br />
economic development department. I<br />
know she will bring great talent and dedication<br />
to champion successful and innovative<br />
programs that grow Capstone’s impact<br />
throughout Central Vermont.”<br />
Capstone Community Action was founded<br />
in <strong>19</strong>65 and works to move Vermonters<br />
out of poverty and create economic opportunity<br />
and strong communities. Capstone’s<br />
programs include: emergency food, heat and<br />
housing assistance, financial empowerment<br />
and workforce development, child and family<br />
development programs in Early Head<br />
Start/Head Start, and weatherization. It provides<br />
over 16,000 services to central<br />
Vermonters through these programs each<br />
year. http://www.capstonevt.org.<br />
by and for people with disabilities. Founded<br />
in <strong>19</strong>82, NCIL represents thousands of individuals<br />
with disabilities and organizations,<br />
including centers for independent living,<br />
statewide independent living councils and<br />
other organizations that advocate for the<br />
human and civil rights of people with disabilities<br />
throughout the United States. NCIL<br />
carries out its mission by assisting member<br />
CILs and SILCs in building their capacity to<br />
promote social change, eliminate disabilitybased<br />
discrimination and create opportunities<br />
for people with disabilities to participate<br />
in the legislative process to effect<br />
change.<br />
that were announced this week as part of a<br />
program that Leahy championed in the creation<br />
of the child nutrition bill of 2010, the<br />
Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act. These projects<br />
are expected to serve more than 3.2 million<br />
students in over 5,400 schools nationwide.<br />
Since the program began awarding<br />
grants seven years ago, Vermont has received<br />
more than $585,000 in federal funding.<br />
Results from the 2015 USDA Farm to School<br />
Census showed that schools with strong<br />
farm to school programs are seeing reductions<br />
in plate waste, increases in school meal<br />
participation rates, and an increased willingness<br />
on the part of children to try new foods,<br />
notably fruits and vegetables. Students at<br />
Vermont schools with Farm to School programs<br />
were above the state and national<br />
averages for fruit and vegetable consumption.<br />
The Leahy-authored USDA Farm to<br />
School program receives $5 million per year<br />
in annual appropriations. As Vice Chairman<br />
of the Senate Appropriations Committee,<br />
Leahy has been instrumental in securing<br />
additional discretionary funding for this<br />
important program through annual appropriations<br />
bills. Earlier this year, Leahy and<br />
Senator David Perdue (R–GA) introduced<br />
bipartisan legislation to raise the program’s<br />
funding level from $5 million to $15 million,<br />
and increase the maximum grant award to<br />
$250,000. The legislation also expands the<br />
scope of the program to include pre-schools,<br />
summer food service programs, and afterschool<br />
programs, and it enhances access to<br />
tribal foods and other farming, such as aquaculture.<br />
The legislation also helps grantees<br />
improve procurement and distribution of<br />
local food.<br />
Leahy added: “In Vermont we’ve long<br />
seen the benefits of farm to school programs<br />
in addressing child hunger. Since we started<br />
the USDA program, grant applications have<br />
far exceed the funds available. It is time we<br />
provide additional support to this commonsense<br />
strategy.”
VT Educational Employee Statewide<br />
Bargaining Reaches Impasse<br />
• • •<br />
Students in the News<br />
The Employer and Employee<br />
Commissioners on Public School Employee<br />
Health Benefits met again yesterday to try to<br />
reach agreement on the relative shares of<br />
health insurance premiums and out-of-pocket<br />
expenses that will be paid by Vermont<br />
taxpayers and education employees.<br />
Unfortunately, despite the school board<br />
commissioners presenting a new proposal<br />
that incorporates additional union requests<br />
and reflects our commitment to balancing<br />
high quality, generous benefits that are sustainable<br />
and affordable for taxpayers, the<br />
Commission was unable to reach agreement.<br />
The two parties will now go to mediation.<br />
The school employers’ team’s proposal<br />
will provide high quality benefits while containing<br />
health care costs. The union representatives<br />
on the commission have so far not<br />
provided data on how much their proposal<br />
will increase costs to taxpayers, despite previous<br />
requests for this crucial information.<br />
The school employers’ team is unwilling<br />
to agree to any proposal without fully understanding<br />
its cost and evaluating whether it is<br />
affordable for Vermont’s school districts and<br />
their supporting taxpayers.<br />
The meeting today marks the end of the<br />
scheduled negotiating process. We will now<br />
enter into mediation with school employee<br />
commission representatives on August 1st,<br />
and continue to work to reach an agreement<br />
that provides generous healthcare benefits to<br />
school employees while ensuring these benefits<br />
are financially sustainable and affordable<br />
for Vermont taxpayers.<br />
While we are disappointed the<br />
Commission was unable to reach an agreement<br />
via direct bargaining, we remain committed<br />
to working for a resolution through<br />
the mediation process.<br />
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Local Student Graduates<br />
from Bryant University<br />
Caitlyn Bashara of Montpelier, VT, graduated<br />
Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts<br />
degree in Communication. Bashara joins a<br />
powerful network of more than 50,000<br />
alumni who are inspired to excel and have<br />
distinguished themselves as leaders in their<br />
organizations and communities around the<br />
world.<br />
Montpelier Student<br />
Named to Dean’s List at<br />
Lawrence University<br />
Lawrence University released its 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Dean’s List, an annual honor roll of students<br />
demonstrating exemplary academic performance.<br />
Harriet Porter of Montpelier, VT, was<br />
among the Lawrence students earning<br />
Dean’s List recognition for the 2018-<strong>19</strong> academic<br />
year.<br />
The Dean’s List is compiled at the end of<br />
the academic year once all grades have been<br />
recorded. To make the Dean’s List, a student<br />
must have earned at least 36 units in<br />
Lawrence courses during the year and have<br />
earned a GPA of at least 3.5.<br />
Local Student Named to<br />
Dean’s List at<br />
University of Rochester<br />
Fiona Nichols-Fleming, a senior majoring<br />
in physics & astronomy at the University of<br />
Rochester, has been named to the Dean’s<br />
List for academic achievement for the spring<br />
20<strong>19</strong> semester.<br />
Nichols-Fleming, a resident of West<br />
Berlin, Vt., is the child of James Nichols-<br />
Fleming and Diane Nichols-Fleming, and a<br />
graduate of U-32 High School in Montpelier,<br />
Vt.<br />
The University of Rochester, founded in<br />
1850, is a private research university located<br />
in Rochester, N.Y., (pop. 212,000) on the<br />
south shore of Lake Ontario. The University<br />
offers a unique undergraduate curriculum,<br />
with no required courses, that emphasizes a<br />
broad liberal education through majors,<br />
minors, and course “clusters”—a Rochester<br />
innovation—in the three main areas of<br />
knowledge: humanities, social sciences, and<br />
physical sciences/engineering. The<br />
University (on the Web at www.rochester.<br />
edu) is also home to the world-renowned<br />
Eastman School of Music as well as graduate<br />
professional schools of business, education,<br />
medicine, and nursing.<br />
Local Students Graduate<br />
from University of Utah<br />
The University of Utah congratulates<br />
8,465 students who received their academic<br />
degrees on May 2, 20<strong>19</strong>. The following local<br />
students earned degrees:<br />
Brennan Degen of Moretown, VT, graduated<br />
with a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical<br />
Engineering.<br />
John O’Shea of Waitsfield, VT, graduated<br />
with a Bachelor of Science in Quantitative<br />
Analysis of Markets and Organizations.<br />
Local Students Named to<br />
Dean’s List at<br />
Worcester Polytechnic<br />
Institute<br />
The following local residents were among<br />
1,598 students from Worcester Polytechnic<br />
Institute (WPI) named to the university’s<br />
Dean’s List for academic excellence for the<br />
spring 20<strong>19</strong> semester.<br />
• Benjamin Slattery of Richmond, Vt., is a<br />
member of the class of 2021 majoring in<br />
computer science, and humanities and arts.<br />
• Evan Llewellyn of Waterbury, Vt., is a<br />
member of the class of 2022 majoring in<br />
computer science.<br />
The criteria for the WPI Dean’s List differs<br />
from most other universities as WPI<br />
does not compute a grade point average<br />
(GPA). Instead, WPI defines the Dean’s List<br />
by the amount of work completed at the<br />
A-level in courses and projects.<br />
UMF Announces Dean’s<br />
List for Spring 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Semester<br />
The University of Maine at Farmington is<br />
proud to announce its Dean’s List for the<br />
spring 20<strong>19</strong> semester. Located in the heart<br />
of Maine’s four-season outdoor recreational<br />
region, UMF is nationally recognized for its<br />
academic excellence, affordability and graduates’<br />
positive career outcomes.<br />
UMF maintains a Dean’s List each semester<br />
for those students completing a minimum<br />
of 12 credits in courses producing<br />
quality points. Students whose grade point<br />
average for the semester is equal to or greater<br />
than 3.8 are listed with high academic<br />
achievement. Students whose grade point<br />
average for the semester is less than 3.8 but<br />
equal to or greater than 3.5 are listed with<br />
academic achievement. Any incompletes<br />
must be satisfactorily completed before the<br />
student is honored with Dean’s List status.<br />
Brattleboro: Vanessa Brown,<br />
Essex Junction: Colleen Messier,<br />
Grand Isle: Bailey Blow,<br />
Graniteville: Haley Kerin,<br />
Lyndonville: Alyssa Leonard,<br />
North Springfield: Breanna Vittum,<br />
Pittsfield: Colby Stevens,<br />
Saint Johnsbury: Jessica Brink,<br />
South Burlington: Daniel Terhune,<br />
Williston: Kyla Antonioli,<br />
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CONTACT US<br />
editor@vt-world.com<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
Telephone<br />
(802)479-2582<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
Fax:<br />
(802)479-7916<br />
403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 7<br />
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PUBLIC LIBRARY<br />
Again the Friends of the Aldrich Library have had a successful<br />
summer Book Sale held during the Barre Heritage<br />
Festival! As usual many people worked very hard to make<br />
this another big event for the Friends and the library. We all<br />
have been sorting books all year long with donations cheerfully<br />
received from so many people! We thank you for<br />
remembering us when you cleaned out the books in your<br />
homes. Even the weather cooperated!!<br />
There were so many people who helped us including L.<br />
Brown who let us store boxes of sorted books at their business<br />
during the year, Jerf ’s Tent Rental, Jeff Bergeron who<br />
supplies tables from the BOR, Price Chopper for the paper<br />
93 South Main Street, Northfield, VT 05663<br />
Tel: (802) 485-4621 Fax: (802) 485-4990<br />
Email: bplibdirector@gmail.com<br />
http://www.brownpubliclibrary.org<br />
Don’t Miss Our Annual Labor Day Raffle!<br />
Stop in for tickets on various prizes in our Labor Day<br />
Raffle on sale NOW thru Labor Day weekend. Prizes include<br />
a twin size quilt (made by Cynthia Bushey), Soup of the<br />
Month (made & donated by Gail Hall), Ukulele & lesson<br />
donated by Larry Garland, gift basket with misc. gifts<br />
(donated by Sherri Brickey) and more to come. Tickets are<br />
$5.00 each or 3 for $10.00.<br />
Come check out the prizes, buy some tickets & support<br />
your library.<br />
Attn: Middle and High Schoolers!!<br />
Celebrate the Universe of Books with our Summer Book<br />
Group.<br />
What: Read The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.<br />
The Cutler Memorial Library<br />
has new and improved hours!<br />
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday 2-8pm •Fridays 10am-6pm<br />
People, Animals & Monsters!<br />
Reusing stuff from our everyday lives, we’ll put our imaginations<br />
to work to craft animals, monsters, and people from<br />
buttons, bottle caps, fabric scraps, etc.! A craft workshop for<br />
kids 3-13, with a recycling message and a story book. With<br />
John Jose, School Zero Waste Coordinator for the Central<br />
Vermont Solid Waste District.<br />
FREE! Friday, August 16th from 4:30 to 6 pm<br />
Zookeepers Concert for Jeudevine<br />
Expansion Fund<br />
The indie rock band David Rosane & the Zookeepers won<br />
the 20<strong>19</strong> Tammy Award for the best Vermont Album. They<br />
will be performing at the Hardwick Town House on Saturday,<br />
August 17 at 7pm by donation at the door. All proceeds will<br />
go to the Jeudevine Expansion Fund. This is a high energy<br />
band which should rock the hall!<br />
For the second summer in a row they are touring Vermont<br />
libraries, donating their creativity to 16 libraries. This year’s<br />
tour title is “Across the Zoo-niverse,” paralleling with the<br />
Summer Reading Program theme used by libraries all over<br />
the country: “A Universe of Stories.”<br />
The trio includes frontman David Rosane with partners in<br />
crime musicians and community activists Don Sinclair &<br />
Jennifer Grossi, of Bradford, Vermont. Bandmate Jennifer<br />
Grossi said “In many communities in Vermont, libraries are<br />
the only places some people can access the Internet. And<br />
we’re lucky in Vermont - there are more libraries here per<br />
capita than in any other state!” They describe their music as<br />
Indie folk-rock/pop and rather ‘nerdy,’ as they are academics,<br />
teachers and community activists by day, hence the<br />
library tour. Watch a video they made for the tour: https://<br />
w w w . y o u t u b e . c o m / w a t c h ? t i m e _<br />
continue=5&v=IYdi1rSAXYE<br />
6 Washington Street<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Phone: (802) 476-7550<br />
www.aldrichpubliclibrary.org<br />
Brown Public<br />
Library<br />
Cutler Memorial Library<br />
151 High Street (Route 2), Plainfield<br />
info@cutlerlibrary.org • 454-8504<br />
Jeudevine<br />
Memorial Library<br />
Hardwick<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
bags (at noon on Saturday it’s “Fill Your Bag for $1”),<br />
CVSWMD who leave recycling boxes for us on Saturday<br />
after the sale. The library staff were big supporters and<br />
encouraged donations. Then, of course, there are the Friends<br />
and their friends who worked throughout the year sorting,<br />
boxing, carrying books and storing them! Then moving all<br />
the books from downstairs in the library out to the lawn! A<br />
BIG job!<br />
There are too many names to include here, but we all are<br />
so grateful to everyone who helped make this a wonderful<br />
and profitable event - over $3400, all going to the library.<br />
It was a wonderful celebration for Barre - congratulations<br />
to the Barre Heritage Festival organizers and congratulations<br />
to our terrific library. We all should be proud to have this<br />
library in our great city!<br />
Christine Litchfield, Friends of the Aldrich Public Library,<br />
President<br />
When: Then join us in August for a night of pizza and discussion.<br />
How: Start reading & contact Rebecca by email, note or<br />
come to the Youth Services Desk at the library.<br />
Contact: bplyouthlib@gmail.com<br />
Looking for something fun to do this summer? Stop in &<br />
ask about our passes to ECHO Museum, Billings Farm &<br />
Museum, Shelburne Farms and VT State Parks!<br />
Don’t Miss Storytime on Mondays and Thursdays with our<br />
new youth librarian, Rebecca Pearish.<br />
Storytime is from 10-11am. We read a story & do a craft.<br />
Bring your children/grandchildren.<br />
Everyone is Welcome!!! You do not need a library card<br />
to enjoy our Storytimes!<br />
Storytime Themes:<br />
• August 8: Community<br />
• August 10: Storytime at DOG RIVER PARK @ 1PM<br />
• August <strong>19</strong>: Vegetables<br />
• August 22: Singalong<br />
When visiting the library, stop in to our BPL Book Store.<br />
We have some great donated books for all interests. When<br />
the library is open, the bookstore is open.<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
Zookeepers, left to right: Don Sinclair, David Rosane, Jennifer<br />
Grossi<br />
There will be an opening set by Kyle Woolard of West<br />
Glover who is part of the band The Anatomy of Frank. He<br />
was recently featured at the Highland Center for the Arts.<br />
Find him at www.theanatomyoffrank.com.<br />
For a full list of locations and libraries, visit the band’s<br />
website www.davidandthezoo.com or Facebook page<br />
https://www.facebook.com/davidrosaneandthezookeepers/<br />
There will be refreshments! For more information call the<br />
Jeudevine Library at 472-5948.<br />
page 8 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Jaquith Library Summer Concert Series<br />
August 15 Big Hat No Cattle plays old and new songs with a<br />
vintage western vibe. Danceable and fun, western swing is a<br />
rich melting pot of styles, including swing-era jazz, honkytonk<br />
country, frontier fiddle tunes, cowboy songs, and more.<br />
The band is: Kevin Macneil Brown (vocals, steel guitar, guitar),<br />
Michael Ricciarelli (vocals, guitar, fiddle, mandolin),<br />
David Blythe (bass, vocals), Danny McHugh (drums). Food<br />
vendor: Papagyros<br />
Old Schoolhouse Common<br />
122 School St. Room #2<br />
Marshfield, Vt 05658<br />
802-426-3581<br />
Jaquith Public Library Family Fun Nights<br />
for People of all Ages<br />
Wed, August 7 at 6:45 p.m. - Space Cowboy Sing-a-long:<br />
Harness your horse or spaceship and come on down for<br />
some vittles, yarns and songs.<br />
Fri., August 16 at 7 p.m. – Zookeepers: Spend a summer<br />
evening with David Rosane and the Zookeepers to fill your<br />
heart and soul with meaningful melodies and mirth.
Vermont Veterans Welcome the LEGION Act<br />
The signing of the LEGION Act by<br />
President Trump immediately laid out the<br />
welcome mat to thousands of Vermont veterans<br />
who previously were deemed by<br />
Congress to be ineligible to join The<br />
American Legion. Now the LEGION Act<br />
offers membership eligibility in The<br />
American Legion to any U.S. military veteran<br />
who served at least one day of active military<br />
duty since Dec. 7, <strong>19</strong>41, and was honorably<br />
discharged or is currently serving. In<br />
effect, the Act extends the “war period” from<br />
Dec. 7, <strong>19</strong>41 to a time when Congress determines<br />
that the United States is no longer at<br />
war.<br />
Implementation of the LEGION Act (Let<br />
Everyone Get Involved In Opportunities for<br />
Statewide Alliance Plans for 2020:<br />
100th Anniversary of Women’s Right to Vote<br />
National Service Act) opens the door giving<br />
thousands of Vermont veterans access to<br />
American Legion programs and benefits for<br />
which they previously had not been eligible.<br />
Moreover the eligibility for membership in<br />
other elements of the Legion Family - the<br />
Sons of The American Legion and American<br />
Legion Auxiliary - will also change with<br />
more veterans eligible to join The American<br />
Legion. For example, any son or grandson of<br />
a veteran now eligible to join, The American<br />
Legion member would be able to join the<br />
SAL program. Similarly membership in the<br />
American Legion Auxiliary would be open<br />
to grandmothers, mothers, sisters, wives,<br />
and adopted female descendants of veterans<br />
now eligible to join The American Legion.<br />
Women got the vote in <strong>19</strong>20: that’s within<br />
our grandparents’ or great-grandparents’<br />
lifetimes - not so long ago.<br />
Next year, 2020, marks the 100th anniversary.<br />
The Vermont Suffrage Centennial<br />
Alliance (VSCA), an energetic and expanding<br />
statewide group of volunteers led by the<br />
League of Women Voters of Vermont, is<br />
dedicated to informing Vermonters of the<br />
history and outcomes of women’s suffrage<br />
and engaging them in the ongoing quest for<br />
equal rights and citizenship.<br />
The work of VSCA is guided by the talents<br />
and expertise of a wide variety of writers,<br />
educators and historians volunteering their<br />
time to mark this important milestone.<br />
Along with historian Lyn Blackwell, Rachel<br />
Onuf of the Vermont Historical Records<br />
Program, based at the State Archives and<br />
Records Administration, heads up VSCA’s<br />
History and Research subcommittee.<br />
Describing our state’s final push for women’s<br />
suffrage, Onuf stated, “Thanks to an unreceptive<br />
Governor, Percival Clement,<br />
Vermont missed the chance to be the<br />
‘Victory State,’ the final state needed for ratification<br />
of the <strong>19</strong>th Amendment to the<br />
Constitution. This wasn’t due to a lack of<br />
effort on the part of supporters of the suffrage<br />
movement. Governor Clement<br />
received over 1,600 telegrams and letters<br />
urging him to call a special session of the<br />
legislature to vote on ratification, and 400<br />
women marched to Montpelier to make that<br />
appeal in person, but the anti-suffrage<br />
Governor was unmoved, claiming Vermont<br />
couldn’t afford the expense of a special legislative<br />
session. Thus, the way was opened for<br />
Tennessee, which became the ‘Victory State’<br />
in August of <strong>19</strong>20.”<br />
The VSCA intends to share the stories of<br />
Vermont Equal Suffrage Association members<br />
who marched on the capitol on that<br />
rainy day in April, as well as their predecessors<br />
in the movement. “Along with telling<br />
the Vermont suffrage story,” reflects Sue<br />
Racanelli, League President and director of<br />
the Alliance, “we recognize the complex<br />
racial and economic schisms within the suffrage<br />
movement. In addition to the history<br />
we explore how the fight for voting rights,<br />
particularly for women of color, continues to<br />
this day. The Alliance has developed a<br />
pledge to support all the ways Vermont<br />
makes voting easy and accessible. We want<br />
to inspire voters to appreciate and exercise<br />
their right to vote.”<br />
VSCA encourages Vermonters to discover<br />
and contribute their own family stories, and<br />
to remind their local historical societies,<br />
libraries, museums and schools to incorporate<br />
this important centennial in events,<br />
exhibits and programs. Joining other statewide<br />
efforts across the nation, VSCA will<br />
host a major event in August 2020 in<br />
Montpelier, featuring a parade and gathering<br />
with speakers, music and performances on<br />
the State House lawn. Leading up to that,<br />
they will host Fun Runs, lectures, and arts<br />
events around the state. They will also feature<br />
centennial-themed events of other organizations<br />
on their events calendar. Find<br />
them at vtsuffrage2020.org and @<br />
VTSuffrage2020.<br />
The Summer of <strong>19</strong>69 from Easy Rider to Woodstock<br />
On Thursday, August 15th , Allan Mackey<br />
will present a workshop titled The Summer<br />
of <strong>19</strong>69, from Easy Rider to Woodstock, at<br />
the Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />
(MSAC) Community Room from 1:00 PM<br />
to 3:15 PM. Mackey still remembers his<br />
excitement when he first heard Little Richard<br />
belt out “Long Tall Sally” at the first Rock ‘n’<br />
Roll concert in Philadelphia in <strong>19</strong>56. Ever<br />
since he has called himself a “Prisoner of<br />
Rock ‘n’ Roll”.<br />
Mackey taught one of the first courses in<br />
Rock ‘n’ Roll history in America at the<br />
Community College of Vermont in <strong>19</strong>73.<br />
Since then he has developed presentations<br />
on artists from the <strong>19</strong>70’s and 80’s including<br />
Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty, Van Morrison<br />
and Neil Young. In 2017 he presented a program<br />
at MSAC celebrating the release of the<br />
Beatles’ “Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts<br />
Club Band” album, the Haight-Ashbury<br />
scene and the “Summer of Love - <strong>19</strong>67”.<br />
He observed, “The middle of the summer<br />
of ‘69 between July 14 and August 18 provided<br />
some of the most intense cultural<br />
moments of any summer in the 20th century.<br />
Woodstock began on August 15, <strong>19</strong>69 and we<br />
are now celebrating that momentous event<br />
Montpelier Senior<br />
Activity Center<br />
58 Barre Street, Montpelier • 802-223-2518<br />
exactly fifty years later! For this participatory<br />
presentation, we will focus on all the earth<br />
shaking events of that tumultuous summer<br />
and the widening divide between mainstream<br />
America and the counterculture<br />
movement.”<br />
“From the release of the film Easy Rider to<br />
the Woodstock Festival, we will talk about<br />
the musical, cultural and political events of<br />
that summer,” he continued. “These events<br />
will be highlighted with several video clips.<br />
Participants will be encouraged to share<br />
their reminiscences with those who missed<br />
that summer.”<br />
A donation of $5 for MSAC members and<br />
$10 for the general public is suggested but no<br />
one will be turned away for lack of payment.<br />
For more information visit http://www.<br />
montpelier-vt.org/msac or call (802) 223-<br />
2518.<br />
The Montpelier Senior Activity Center, a<br />
division of the City of Montpelier, provides<br />
older adults in Central Vermont with lifelong<br />
learning opportunities, fitness and movement<br />
programs, cultural events, and nutritious<br />
meals. For more information, visit<br />
www.montpelier-vt.org/msac.<br />
Hunter Ed Courses Are Being Held Now<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife says anyone<br />
interested in taking a hunter education<br />
course should consider doing so this summer,<br />
because fewer courses will be available<br />
later in the year.<br />
“Invariably many people are disappointed<br />
when they can’t find a hunter education<br />
course being given in the fall,” said Nicole<br />
Meier with Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s Hunter<br />
Education Program. “We actually have more<br />
courses available now because many of our<br />
certified volunteer instructors have more<br />
time to give the courses before hunting seasons<br />
begin.”<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
“While more classes will be added through<br />
September, if a course opens up now, this is<br />
the time to sign up for it! Don’t wait until the<br />
last minute.”<br />
Completion of a free course is required<br />
prior to purchasing a person’s first Vermont<br />
hunting, bow hunting or trapping license.<br />
Upcoming courses and information are<br />
listed on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website<br />
(https://vtfishandwildlife.com/<br />
node/129) as they are scheduled by instructors.<br />
For more information about hunter<br />
education in Vermont call 802-828-1<strong>19</strong>3.<br />
This Week at Bragg Farm<br />
Cate Farm<br />
Tomatoes<br />
have arrived!<br />
Organic & Picked Fresh Daily!<br />
Local Blueberries Have Arrived<br />
NOW OPEN DAILY<br />
8:30 - 8:00<br />
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL TOMORROW<br />
WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY!<br />
479-2582<br />
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, VT 05641<br />
20<strong>19</strong><br />
Farm Critters &<br />
Children's Play Area!<br />
BRONZE<br />
www.braggfarm.com<br />
Awarded the 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Bronze Quality Award<br />
A COMMITMENT TO QUALITY<br />
We are grateful to our providers, staff,<br />
volunteers, and patient and family advisors for<br />
their efforts to support the delivery of high-quality,<br />
person-centered resident care and services.<br />
ABOUT THE AWARD<br />
The 20<strong>19</strong> Bronze - Commitment to Quality Award is given by<br />
the American Health Care Association and National Center for<br />
Assisted Living (AHCA/NCAL). The award honors long term<br />
and post-acute care providers that have demonstrated their<br />
commitment to improving the quality of care for seniors and<br />
individuals with disabilities. Woodridge Rehabilitation and Nursing<br />
is one of four facilities to receive this Bronze Quality Award.<br />
UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Woodridge<br />
Enjoy Our "Cool"<br />
Summer Treats<br />
• “<strong>World</strong>’s Best” Maple &<br />
Chocolate Creemees<br />
• Maple Blueberry and<br />
Maple Strawberry<br />
Milkshakes<br />
• Maple and Maple Apple<br />
Drizzle Sundaes<br />
• Hot Fudge Sundaes too!<br />
1-800-376-5757<br />
or 223-5757<br />
Exit 8 off I-89<br />
5 miles on US Rt 2E, bear left,<br />
1 mile on Vt. Rt. 14N,<br />
1005 Vt. Rt. 14N<br />
East Montpelier 05651<br />
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 9
Charles (Charlie) Edward Wiley<br />
Montpelier, VT - Charles<br />
(Charlie) Edward Wiley<br />
died on Sunday July 28, 20<strong>19</strong> at<br />
Westview Meadows in Montpelier,<br />
VT at the age of 89, just shy of his<br />
90th birthday.<br />
Charlie was born in Rutland, VT<br />
on September <strong>19</strong>, <strong>19</strong>29 to Clarence<br />
and Celia (Ritchie) Wiley. His youth<br />
was spent living between Porter St.<br />
in Rutland, on the flats in the North Clarendon, the<br />
home of his mother’s family, and at Tip Top Inn on<br />
Crown Point Rd. in Shrewsbury. The Inn had been<br />
his father’s family farm until <strong>19</strong>37 when his parents<br />
began the seasonal Inn.<br />
He graduated from Rutland High School in <strong>19</strong>47<br />
and from the University of Vermont in <strong>19</strong>52. At UVM,<br />
he enrolled in the ROTC program and was commissioned<br />
in the U.S. Army as a 1st Lieutenant upon<br />
graduation. Before his honorable discharge in <strong>19</strong>55 he<br />
was stationed in France during the Korean Conflict.<br />
Charlie married Carolyne (Eaton) Wiley on<br />
February 24, <strong>19</strong>52 and remained a devoted husband<br />
until her death in 2014. They had one daughter, Dana<br />
McCarthy, and two grandchildren, Kerry, and her<br />
partner Sarah with great-grandson Kiernan, of Berlin,<br />
VT.; grandson, Collin and his wife Mary of Boston,<br />
Mass.<br />
Charlie worked in Real Estate in Montpelier for<br />
over 35 years, starting at Century 21 and later joining<br />
Heney Realty. He retired in 20<strong>07</strong>. His business career<br />
had a sales and hospitality theme; starting with Tip<br />
Top Inn, later with Burroughs Corp for 15 years in<br />
regional sales of business storage systems and office<br />
equipment in VT and NH, to Assistant Secretary of<br />
the Agency of Development and Community Affairs<br />
under Governors Phil Hoff and Deane C. Davis. He<br />
was part of the creation and management of the<br />
Vermont Pavilion at the Montreal Expo <strong>19</strong>67 <strong>World</strong>’s<br />
Fair, to promote tourism in Vermont.<br />
For 46 years, Charlie served on the Board of<br />
Trustees for the Gary (Home) Residence actively<br />
involved in the care of senior women residents and<br />
was one of the creators and founders of Westview<br />
Meadows, an Independent and Residential Care<br />
Community, in Montpelier.<br />
He was involved with economic development<br />
through the Vermont Industrial Financing Arm and<br />
early efforts of affordable housing.<br />
Charlie was a member of the Montpelier Kiwanis<br />
Club, Bethany Church, Montpelier Senior Center,<br />
Trinity Methodist Food Pantry, was an AARP instructor<br />
for the Driver Safety Program for six years, served<br />
on the Montpelier Board of Adjustment overseeing<br />
zoning for eight years, and the Montpelier Cemetery<br />
Commission for ten years. He was awarded Citizen of<br />
the Year in 2012.<br />
He was a vital part of the Montpelier community<br />
and will be remembered for his commitment to<br />
Montpelier, his sense of humor, and outgoing personality.<br />
Calling hours were at Guare & Sons Funeral Home<br />
(30 School St., Montpelier) from 6-8 pm on Friday,<br />
August 2. A memorial service was held at Bethany<br />
United Church in Montpelier at 11 am on Saturday,<br />
August 3.<br />
Those wishing to make a memorial contribution<br />
may do so to: Westview Meadows and The Gary<br />
Residence in care of O.M. Fisher Home, Inc. 149 Main<br />
St., Montpelier, 05602. Or, to the Montpelier Kiwanis<br />
Club P.O. Box 741 Montpelier, 05601.<br />
Those wishing to make condolences online may do so<br />
at www.guareandsons.com.<br />
AGNES M. ALLEN, 85, died July 31, 20<strong>19</strong>, at the Dartmouth-<br />
Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire.<br />
Arrangements are pending at the Boardway and Cilley<br />
Funeral Home, Chelsea.<br />
loved time spent at the family camp on Lake Champlain<br />
where she enjoyed fishing, kayaking, swimming, campfires,<br />
watching the beautiful sunsets and good times with family<br />
and friends. She loved cooking, gardening and adopting pug<br />
dogs from pug rescue. She was predeceased by her parents;<br />
husband Larry Alexander; and sister-in-law Susan O’Neil.<br />
She is survived by her brother, David Corliss; and her companion,<br />
Ziggy Kowalskey; also by many family and friends<br />
who loved her dearly. Private service will be held at the convenience<br />
of the family.<br />
PHILIP EDWIN DODGE, 83, of Powder Spring Road, died<br />
at his home Tuesday, July 30, 20<strong>19</strong>. He was born in Topsham,<br />
Dec. 30, <strong>19</strong>35, the son of Charles Edwin and Ellen Amanda<br />
(White) Dodge, and attended the local elementary school in<br />
Topsham and graduated from Bradford Academy in <strong>19</strong>54.<br />
Philip was married to Louise Gagne in Barre on Sept. 26,<br />
<strong>19</strong>64. Philip was active in community affairs and was generous<br />
with his time in helping his family and friends along life’s<br />
journey. Philip is survived by his wife of 54 years, Louise,<br />
daughters, son, brother, grandchildren, and extended family.<br />
There will be no calling hours. A celebration of his life will be<br />
held at the Topsham United Presbyterian Church at a future<br />
date with burial in the family lot in the Topsham town cemetery.<br />
Memorial contributions may be made to either the<br />
Topsham United Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 61,<br />
Topsham, VT 05<strong>07</strong>6; or to the Tri-Village Fire Dept., P.O.<br />
Box 67, West Topsham, VT 05<strong>08</strong>6. For more information or<br />
to sign an online condolence, please visit www.rickerfh.com.<br />
Ricker Funeral Home & Cremation Care of Woodsville is in<br />
charge of arrangements.<br />
ANNETTE ROSE COUTURE HERNANDEZ On<br />
Wednesday, July 24, 20<strong>19</strong>, Annette, loving wife, mother,<br />
grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, sister and sister-inlaw,<br />
passed away at age 88. Annette, the eldest of eight children,<br />
was born to Romelus and Adrienne Jacques Couture<br />
on Feb. 14, <strong>19</strong>31, in Barre. She married William Hector<br />
Hernandez Jr. on Sept. 15, <strong>19</strong>51. Annette graduated from<br />
Spaulding High School and Barre School of Nursing. She is<br />
survived by her sisters and brothers, children, grandchildren,<br />
great-grandchildren, nieces and newphews. A Mass of<br />
Christian Burial to honor Annette’s life was celebrated on<br />
Saturday, Aug. 3, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. in St. Monica’s Catholic<br />
Church, Barre. Burial followed in St. Sylvester Cemetery in<br />
Lower Websterville. In lieu of flowers, please consider a<br />
donation to the Alzheimer’s Association, 300 Cornerstone<br />
Drive, Suite 130, Williston, VT 05495 (or www.alz.org).<br />
Arrangements are in the care of the Pruneau-Polli Funeral<br />
Home, 58 Summer St., Barre. Those wishing to send online<br />
condolences may do so at: www.pruneaupollifuneralhome.<br />
com.<br />
ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW LYNCH, 38, of Moretown,<br />
passed away on June 28, 20<strong>19</strong>, in Austin, Texas, after a long<br />
struggle with drug and alcohol addiction. He recently had<br />
been released from an alcohol recovery program, and was<br />
preparing to return to Vermont. Robert was born April 20,<br />
<strong>19</strong>81, in Burlington. He attended the Moretown Elementary<br />
School, Harwood Union High School and the University of<br />
Vermont. By his mid-20s, Robert had lost his footing, and<br />
couldn’t find his place in this life. His health issues became<br />
severe and he joined the millions who are addicted to opiates.<br />
His parents hope that somehow Robert’s death will<br />
encourage others to reach out and show friends who are in<br />
trouble that they are loved. Robert is survived by his parents<br />
John and Vee Lynch, and his brother, Mac. A celebration of<br />
his life will be held at Mad River Glen on Aug. 17, from noon<br />
to 3 p.m. Friends are invited to sing, play music or tell stories<br />
in remembrance of Robert. Please bring food to share.<br />
Contributions in Robert’s memory may be made to the<br />
Central Vermont Humane Society in Montpelier.<br />
SHELDON H. MILLER, born June 2, <strong>19</strong>26, the son of<br />
Webster and Eleanora Mills Miller, died July 25, 20<strong>19</strong>, at<br />
Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin. He is survived by<br />
three sons and their families. Shelly married Sybil Dodge on<br />
Nov. 13, <strong>19</strong>60. Shelly was a lover of nature and depicted<br />
scenes of the ocean where he spent summers as a young person,<br />
Vermont hills and streams where he fished and hunted<br />
with great success, and “Woodbury Park,” his own piece of<br />
nature where he often walked. He was on the Mad River Ski<br />
Patrol for many years. Many of his good friends, including<br />
Peter Sykas and “Fuzz” Taylor, predeceased him. Those<br />
wishing to make condolences online may do so at www.guareandsons.com.<br />
JEAN MINKIN, 93, of Heaton Street passed<br />
away peacefully after a brief illness on Friday,<br />
July 26, 20<strong>19</strong> surrounded by her family and<br />
with her beloved dog Obie by her side. She<br />
lived life to the fullest and died with no regrets. She enjoyed<br />
her family, her scientific career, travel and seeing the world<br />
on a bicycle. Jean was born in Philadelphia in <strong>19</strong>25. She married<br />
her wartime GI pen pal Max, settled in Philadelphia and<br />
had two children. She pursued a career in science where<br />
women were rarely seen at that time. Survivors include her<br />
sons, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The family<br />
would like to express its gratitude to the Heaton Woods staff<br />
for all their support and care. The Hooker and Whitcomb<br />
Funeral Home, 7 Academy Street, Barre assisted the family<br />
with the arrangements. For a memorial guestbook, visit<br />
www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />
ROGER E. MORGAN—The Memorial Service for Roger<br />
Morgan, who died December 13, 2018 will be held at 10 am,<br />
August 10th at the Berlin Corner Cemetery. Reception following<br />
at the Morgan home. Arrangements by Boardway &<br />
Cilley Funeral Home, Chelsea.<br />
JOE PIRO passed away on April 20, 20<strong>19</strong>. A time for gathering<br />
in his memory is set for Sunday, August 11, 20<strong>19</strong> at 1:00<br />
p.m. at the Barre Fish and Game Club. Come ready to share<br />
your “Joe memories” and join the family in light refreshments.<br />
Feel free to wear your sportsman gear or favorite<br />
sports team t-shirt.<br />
RICHARD A. POPE passed peacefully at his<br />
home in Lake Wales, on July 15, 20<strong>19</strong>. He and<br />
his wife, Susan, resided there for 23 years. In<br />
Vermont, he was born in <strong>19</strong>34 to Hester Pope in<br />
Burlington, raised in Roxbury and attended<br />
Northfield High School. He served 14 years<br />
with the Vermont National Guard and Army<br />
Reserves. He was employed by UPS as a driver from <strong>19</strong>67<br />
until retirement in <strong>19</strong>96. Dick is survived by his wife, son,<br />
daughter, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A graveside<br />
service was held in the Berlin, Vermont, Cemetery on<br />
Friday, Aug. 2, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 3 p.m.<br />
FERNANDE CECILLE YORK, 87, a longtime Barre resident,<br />
passed away peacefully on Tuesday, July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at<br />
the Mayo Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Northfield.<br />
Born on Aug. 2, <strong>19</strong>31, in Washington, Vermont, she was the<br />
daughter of George and Mary Louise (Sylvain) Soucy. She<br />
attended the Catholic Convent School in Barre for her elementary<br />
education and graduated from Spaulding High<br />
School in <strong>19</strong>49. In <strong>19</strong>75, she married Harold York Sr. in a<br />
beautiful ceremony in Barre. The two made their home in<br />
the Barre area and eventually moved to Zephyrhills, Florida.<br />
Harold passed away in <strong>19</strong>99. Throughout her life, Fernande<br />
had many hobbies and interests. The most important of<br />
those were quilting, going for long walks, traveling, playing<br />
cards and spending quality time with her family and friends.<br />
Survivors include her three sons, grandchildren, sisters,<br />
brother, nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service to<br />
honor and celebrate Fernande’s life will be held on<br />
Wednesday, Aug. 7, 20<strong>19</strong>, at 11 a.m. in the Hooker and<br />
Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy St., Barre. Burial will<br />
follow in the Hope Cemetery in Barre. For memorial guestbook,<br />
visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com.<br />
• • •<br />
Founding Executive Director<br />
Victor R. Swenson Dies at 84<br />
It is with great sadness that we share the news that Victor<br />
R. Swenson, the founding Executive Director of the Vermont<br />
Humanities Council, died on Thursday, July 25 at age 84. A<br />
memorial service has tentatively been scheduled for<br />
September.<br />
As the organization’s founder, Victor started many of our<br />
flagship programs, including our Speakers Bureau, Reading<br />
and Discussion, Annual Fall Conference, and Literacy programs.<br />
After his retirement in 2002, the Vermont Humanities<br />
Council board created an award in Victor’s honor that recognizes<br />
an outstanding Vermont educator in grades 6 through<br />
12. The Victor R. Swenson Humanities Educator Award is<br />
presented each year at our Fall Conference.<br />
We sat down with Victor in February 20<strong>19</strong> to discuss his<br />
recollections of the Council’s early years. In the article,<br />
Victor said, “I started in January <strong>19</strong>74 on New Year’s Day…I<br />
moved a picnic table into the office, which was empty, and a<br />
folding chair and got to work.”<br />
We at the Vermont Humanities Council—and the many<br />
thousands of Vermonters whose lives were changed because<br />
of the programs that Victor founded—are deeply grateful<br />
that Victor approached that work with such grace, intelligence,<br />
compassion, and vision. We are honored to have<br />
known him.<br />
PRUNEAU-POLLI<br />
FUNERAL HOME<br />
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BETH ANN CORLISS, age 62, of Middlesex,<br />
passed away on July 23, 20<strong>19</strong>, at UVM Medical<br />
Center in Burlington, surrounded by family<br />
and friends. Born in Springfield to Foster and<br />
Barbara (Carr) Corliss on Feb. 24, <strong>19</strong>57. Beth<br />
Handicap Accessible<br />
page 10 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Mayo Healthcare Welcomes New Administrator<br />
After the retirement in April of longtime leader Christine<br />
Scott, Mayo Healthcare has welcomed Tim McAdoo, an<br />
award-winning consultant, executive and author in the field<br />
of long-term care, as its new administrator.<br />
Formerly the founder and CEO of McAdoo Healthcare, a<br />
consulting firm in Washington, D.C., McAdoo has over 25<br />
years’ experience in senior housing and long-term care. The<br />
Tennessee native has served as interim executive director for<br />
extended-care facilities in several southern states, and he was<br />
vice president of a Virginia group that provides physical,<br />
occupational and speech therapy services in some 16 states.<br />
It was a big jump for McAdoo, coming from the national<br />
scene to Mayo, a 50-bed long-term care and rehabilitation<br />
facility, and 45-bed residential care facility, that has won a<br />
number of national and state quality awards.<br />
“I’d never worked for a nonprofit before — and Mayo<br />
works at a different pace,” he explained. “We’ve turned<br />
health care into a machine, but everything here is on a more<br />
• • •<br />
human scale. Mayo has a continuum of care, and you can<br />
work to spearhead specific programs that can enrich residents’<br />
lives.”<br />
One key challenge McAdoo hopes to address at Mayo is<br />
the ongoing need to recruit and retain highly qualified, motivated<br />
staff. That’s a concern that, he said, long-term care<br />
providers around the nation are working to address.<br />
“I’ve always said we take care of our patients by taking<br />
care of our staff,” he said. “People normally join an organization<br />
because they want to make a difference. I want to feed<br />
that and grow it, with lifelong learning and more.”<br />
McAdoo is a fellow of the ACHCA, and serves on its<br />
Board of Directors in both Texas and Kentucky. He’s living<br />
now in Northfield, a quick walk from his new professional<br />
home. He has already experienced a Vermont mud season<br />
— and he has learned that he needs to buy a good pair of<br />
boots.<br />
“I’m told that’s a must,” he said.
18 licensed nursing assistants from Central Vermont Medical Center attend orientation for new LNA-to-LPN pilot program.<br />
Low Unemployment Rates Spur Innovation and<br />
Opportunity for Central Vermont Medical Center Nurses<br />
Central Vermont Medical Center (CVMC) – in partnership<br />
with the Community Colleges of Vermont (CCV) and<br />
the Vermont Technical College (VTC) - is launching a new<br />
workforce development program aimed at addressing the<br />
shortage of nurses in Vermont. The new program will make<br />
it easier for employeed Licensed Nursing Assistants (LNAs)<br />
to train to become Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) by<br />
reducing the two biggest barriers to higher education: time<br />
and money.<br />
“Right now, we have the lowest unemployment rate in<br />
Vermont’s history,” says Robert Patterson, Vice President of<br />
Human Resources and Clinical Operations. “That makes it<br />
challenging to find skilled nurses. We realized that we<br />
couldn’t just wait for qualified people to apply for jobs, and<br />
the alternative of hiring traveling nurses is expensive. We<br />
needed to look at how we could invest in our staff to move<br />
them into key positions.”<br />
Eighteen LNAs from the medical center will start down<br />
the path of becoming LPNs by taking prerequisite courses<br />
this fall through CCV. After, the pilot group will go through<br />
an 11-month LPN training program through VTC. Students<br />
in the program will continue to work part-time but receive<br />
full-time pay and benefits during their training hours.<br />
The staff at CVMC are deeply rooted in our community,”<br />
says Anna Tempesta Noonan, President and Chief Operations<br />
Officer. “They’re committed to our organization and the<br />
patients, residents, and families that we serve. Supporting<br />
their career development is one of the best investments we<br />
can make.”<br />
One of the newly enrolled students, Sydney Konopka, an<br />
LNA at Woodridge Rehabilitation and Nursing, is optimistic<br />
about how this program will impact her life and allow her to<br />
keep serving her residents. “I want to expand the ways I can<br />
help our residents,” says Sydney. “This program is an opportunity<br />
to grow while gaining knowledge that I can use to help<br />
them more.”<br />
Like many hospitals, CVMC offers tuition reimbursement,<br />
but they found that many staff – including LNAs – still<br />
couldn’t balance the demands of a full-time job, family, and<br />
schooling all at the same time.<br />
“When we were creating this program, we sat down with<br />
our LNAs,” says Matt Choate, Chief Nursing Officer. “We<br />
asked them, ‘what are the barriers preventing you from<br />
growing your career?’ What we heard was that we need to<br />
pay people while they’re learning, and we need to make the<br />
school and the classroom content really easy to access.” The<br />
program will be held on weekends at Central Vermont<br />
Medical Center’s main campus. Funding for the LNA-to-<br />
LPN program comes from CVMC and a combination of<br />
Making Progress Against the Number One Cancer Killer<br />
• • •<br />
state and federal grants.<br />
About The University of Vermont Health Network -<br />
Central Vermont Medical Center<br />
Central Vermont Medical Center (CVMC) is the primary<br />
health care provider for 66,000 people who live and work in<br />
central Vermont. We provide 24-hour emergency care and<br />
offer a full spectrum of inpatient and outpatient services at<br />
the main hospital and CVMC’s 20 community-based medical<br />
group practices. These include two ExpressCare clinics,<br />
open 7 days a week, and CVMC’s Woodridge Rehabilitation<br />
and Nursing, a 153-bed long- and short-term care facility.<br />
Our professional staff includes more than 200 physicians and<br />
70 advanced practice providers representing 25 medical specialties.<br />
We employ more than 1,700 full- and part-time employees<br />
and depend upon hundreds of volunteers and donors who<br />
help carry out our mission of working collaboratively to<br />
meet the needs and improve the health of our community.<br />
Central Vermont Medical Center is a member of<br />
OneCareVermont, the statewide accountable care organization.<br />
About The University of Vermont Health Network<br />
The University of Vermont Health Network is an academic<br />
health system that is comprised of six affiliate hospitals,<br />
a multi-specialty medical group, and a home health<br />
agency. We serve the residents of Vermont and northern<br />
New York with a shared mission: working together, we<br />
improve people’s lives. Our partners include:<br />
• The University of Vermont Medical Center<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network Medical Group<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Alice Hyde<br />
Medical Center<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Central<br />
Vermont Medical Center<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Champlain<br />
Valley Physicians Hospital<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Elizabethtown<br />
Community Hospital<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Porter<br />
Medical Center<br />
• The University of Vermont Health Network – Home<br />
Health and Hospice<br />
Our 4,000 health care professionals are driven to provide<br />
high quality, cost-efficient care as close to home as possible.<br />
Strengthened by our academic connection to the University<br />
of Vermont, each of our hospitals remains committed to its<br />
local community by providing compassionate, personal care<br />
shaped by the latest medical advances and delivered by<br />
highly skilled experts.<br />
Lung cancer death rates in the U.S. have decreased 11.5<br />
percent since 2013, according to recent data from the<br />
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. For <strong>World</strong><br />
Lung Cancer Day on August 1, the American Lung<br />
Association in Vermont is highlighting recent lung cancer<br />
advancements that save more lives.<br />
“Even with the decrease in deaths, lung cancer remains<br />
the number one cancer killer of both men and women in the<br />
U.S. Here in Vermont it is estimated that 510 people will be<br />
diagnosed with lung cancer and approximately 370 will succumb<br />
to the disease in 20<strong>19</strong>,” said Justin King, executive<br />
director for the American Lung Association in Vermont.<br />
“However, we are making huge strides in our fight against<br />
lung cancer and the decrease in lung cancer deaths motivates<br />
us to continue our efforts.”<br />
Awareness<br />
Through its LUNG FORCE initiative, the Lung Association<br />
raises awareness about lung cancer in both women and men.<br />
In the most recent Lung Health Barometer survey, the organization<br />
saw positive increases in their efforts to raise awareness<br />
about the disease. Since the inception of the Lung<br />
Health Barometer, women have become eight percentage<br />
points more likely to speak to their doctor about lung cancer<br />
(26 percent in 2017 vs. 18 percent in 2014). However, there<br />
is more work to do as only three percent of women cite lung<br />
cancer as a top-of-mind health concern.<br />
Early Detection<br />
Unfortunately, most lung cancer cases are still diagnosed<br />
in the later stages when treatment is less likely to be curative.<br />
People diagnosed at early stages of lung cancer are more<br />
than four times more likely to survive five years, but currently<br />
only 16 percent of lung cancer cases are diagnosed<br />
early.<br />
The Lung Association is working to change that. Through<br />
the Saved By the Scan campaign, the organization raises<br />
awareness of lifesaving low-dose CT scan lung cancer screening.<br />
The scan is the only lung cancer screening tool that<br />
reduces the mortality rate for lung cancer by detecting the<br />
disease before it spreads. Today, there are an estimated eight<br />
million Americans who are at high risk for lung cancer and<br />
qualify for screening. If everyone eligible were screened, an<br />
estimated 25,000 lives would be saved. To see if you qualify<br />
for a lung cancer screening, take a two-minute quiz at<br />
SavedBytheScan.org.<br />
Investments in Research<br />
In the last five years, LUNG FORCE has raised money and<br />
advocated for more lung cancer research funding to help<br />
develop new treatments and better methods of early detection.<br />
The Lung Association has funded over $14 million in<br />
lung cancer research since the launch of LUNG FORCE in<br />
2014. Additionally, the organization advocated for a 69 percent<br />
increase in lung cancer research funding at the National<br />
Institutes of Health.<br />
“We are excited to see that lung cancer deaths have<br />
decreased, but there is still so much more that we need to do<br />
to end this terrible disease,” said King, “Anyone with lungs<br />
can get lung cancer, so we encourage everyone to educate<br />
themselves and their loved ones about risks, early detection<br />
and symptoms.”<br />
To learn more about lung cancer, volunteer or donate,<br />
please visit Lung.org.<br />
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HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR JOB? RETIRED? RETIRING?<br />
If so, you may have a variety of options available<br />
to you. We can educate you on your options<br />
so you can make an informed decision.<br />
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PLAN • INVEST • PROTECT<br />
Yvonne M. Liguori<br />
Washington County Mental Health Services, Inc.<br />
Agency Open House<br />
& Career Fair<br />
Children, Youth and<br />
Family Services Building<br />
579 South Barre Road<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Tuesday, August 13th 20<strong>19</strong><br />
4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.<br />
963 Paine Turnpike North, Unit 3-G<br />
Berlin, VT 05602<br />
(802)371-5011<br />
Yvonne.liguori@voyafa.com<br />
Investment adviser representative and registered representative of, and securities and investment<br />
35695645_0520D advisory services offered through Voya Financial Advisors, Inc. (member SIPC).<br />
WCMHS<br />
Where Hope and Support Come Together<br />
WCMHS is a leader in providing compassionate, quality,<br />
trauma-informed services to our communities. Come learn<br />
about our programs and services and discover how you<br />
could join us in bringing hope and support to those in need<br />
in central Vermont. Program information, on-site interviews<br />
for open positions and refreshments will be available.<br />
· Tour our facility and learn fi rst-hand how we are<br />
improving lives<br />
· Learn about open positions across the agency<br />
· Gain details on how to connect with our services<br />
and programs<br />
Please stop by anytime between<br />
4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.<br />
Open to the public<br />
For more information call: (802) 229-1399<br />
wcmhs.org<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 11
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
Classifi ed<br />
Deadline Is<br />
MONDAY<br />
Before 10AM<br />
STATE OF VERMONT<br />
SUPERIOR COURT<br />
Washington Unit<br />
PROBATE DIVISION<br />
Docket No. 420-6-<strong>19</strong> Wnpr<br />
IN RE THE ESTATE OF:<br />
RUTH M. WATSON<br />
LATE OF:<br />
East Montpelier, Vermont<br />
Notice To Creditors<br />
To the creditors of RUTH M. WATSON,<br />
late of East Montpelier, Vermont.<br />
I have been appointed to administer<br />
this estate. All creditors having claims<br />
against the decedent or the estate must<br />
present their claims in writing within<br />
four (4) months of the first publication<br />
of this notice. The claim must be<br />
presented to me at the address listed<br />
below with a copy sent to the Court.<br />
The claim may be barred forever if<br />
it is not presented within the four (4)<br />
month period.<br />
Dated: August 1, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Signed: Laurie W. Justis<br />
Eexcutor/Administrator:<br />
Laurie W. Justis<br />
1765 Center Road<br />
Montpelier, VT 05602<br />
Phone: (802) 461-5602<br />
Email: LWJustis@gmail.com<br />
Name of Publication: The WORLD<br />
Publication Date: August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Vermont (Washington) Superior Court/<br />
Probate Division<br />
65 State Street<br />
Montpelier, VT 05602<br />
Contacting Congress<br />
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch<br />
Mailing address:<br />
128 Lakeside Ave, Suite 235<br />
Burlington, VT 05401<br />
Web site: www.welch.house.gov<br />
Phone: (802) 652-2450<br />
I wanted to go to college<br />
but I didn’t think I could<br />
afford it.<br />
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GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION<br />
email: editor@vt-world.com<br />
or sales@vt-world.com<br />
web site: www.vt-world.com<br />
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION<br />
MEMBER<br />
CENTRAL<br />
VERMONT<br />
CHAMBER<br />
OF<br />
COMMERCE<br />
GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION<br />
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GOLD STANDARD PUBLICATION<br />
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Please refer to the CVC Service<br />
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The WORLD is published by WORLD<br />
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WORLD is distributed free, and serves<br />
the residents of Washington and northcentral<br />
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The WORLD assumes no financial<br />
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Notice by advertisers of any error must<br />
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Subscriptions: $8.00/month, $48.00/6<br />
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As a CVC Gold Standard publication you may run the Gold Standard<br />
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achieve Gold Standard scoring in future audits you may continue to<br />
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Conditions Agreement regarding logo usage upon audit expiration.<br />
If you have any question please call (800)262-6392.<br />
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders<br />
Mailing address:<br />
1 Church St., Third Floor,<br />
Burlington, VT 05401<br />
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov<br />
Phone: (802) 862-0697<br />
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy<br />
Burlington office:<br />
<strong>19</strong>9 Main St., Fourth Floor,<br />
Burlington, VT 05401<br />
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov<br />
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The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning<br />
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Twelve Reasons We Need Sane Health<br />
Care for Everybody<br />
Health industry lobbyists keep claiming to wonder why<br />
we need Medicare for All when, they insist, we have such a<br />
wonderful system already. Well, here are 12 reasons:<br />
• 9/11 first responders wouldn’t have to beg for health care<br />
• People in horrible accidents wouldn’t have to resort to<br />
online begging<br />
• People with diabetes wouldn’t have to risk amputation to<br />
save money on insulin<br />
• People with huge medical bills wouldn’t have to file for<br />
bankruptcy<br />
• Poor people wouldn’t have to search for a doctor who takes<br />
Medicaid<br />
• Doctors, hospitals, etc., wouldn’t have to spend millions of<br />
hours dealing with insurance companies<br />
• Americans wouldn’t have to spend millions of hours trying<br />
to choose the right Medicare Part D prescription drug plan<br />
• Employers wouldn’t have to spend many thousands of<br />
hours deciding what insurance their employees will have to<br />
use for the next year<br />
• People wouldn’t have to weigh the need to see a doctor<br />
against the need to pay the utility bill, rent, grocery bill…<br />
• People wouldn’t have to wonder for months how much<br />
they will end up paying for a visit to the doctor or hospital<br />
• No one would ever again care about “in network” & “out of<br />
network”<br />
• No one would wonder how large a rate increase the health<br />
insurance companies were going to request each year.<br />
I’m sure most readers will have no trouble coming up with<br />
others.<br />
Lee Russ<br />
Bennington, VT<br />
President Trump is Providing Hope<br />
for Kidney Patients<br />
President Trump has promised to fight for the forgotten<br />
men and women of America—those whose needs and suffering<br />
have been too often unheeded by their government. One<br />
forgotten group in healthcare is the millions of Americans<br />
with some stage of kidney disease—especially the more than<br />
700,000 Americans suffering from the final, deadly stage of<br />
the disease, kidney failure. That includes 826 patients here in<br />
Vermont, most of whom must go through the incredibly<br />
draining experience of receiving kidney dialysis several<br />
times a week, for several hours each time.<br />
But there is good news. President Trump recently signed<br />
an executive order launching a revolutionary initiative at the<br />
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services called<br />
• • •<br />
“Advancing American Kidney Health.” The initiative aims to<br />
help prevent Americans from experiencing kidney failure in<br />
the first place, provide more options for treatment once that<br />
has occurred, and deliver more life-saving transplants.<br />
This is especially important because kidney disease particularly<br />
burdens our low income and minority citizens.<br />
Kidney failure is three times more common among African-<br />
Americans than among whites, and low-income Americans<br />
are 50 percent more likely to suffer from it than those with<br />
higher incomes. Black and Hispanic Americans are also less<br />
likely to receive the transplants that represent the best treatment<br />
for kidney failure.<br />
To prevent kidney disease and provide more treatment<br />
options, we’re launching new ways for Medicare to pay for<br />
kidney care. For example, nephrologists will soon be able to<br />
receive bonuses for preventing the progress of kidney disease<br />
in their patients. We’ll give providers a financial stake in<br />
getting their patients healthy, as opposed to just paying them<br />
for performing more procedures.<br />
We have also proposed a Medicare initiative to give about<br />
half of America’s dialysis providers new incentives to provide<br />
patients with dialysis at home or even in their beds at night,<br />
rather than having them travel to dialysis centers. Today,<br />
only 4.6 percent of kidney patients in Vermont receive dialysis<br />
at home, an option that’s much more common in other<br />
countries. Home treatment is especially important for individuals<br />
and communities struggling to provide for their<br />
families—patients who cannot afford to leave their jobs and<br />
families several times a week for dialysis.<br />
To provide more kidney transplants, we will be revising<br />
how kidneys are obtained from deceased organ donors,<br />
allowing better identification of kidneys for transplant. The<br />
executive order also calls for us to expand support for the<br />
generous living donors who choose to donate organs.<br />
Changing how we identify transplantable kidneys from<br />
deceased donors, by itself, could produce life-saving organs<br />
for an additional 17,000 Americans each year—including<br />
some of the 59 individuals currently waiting for a kidney in<br />
Vermont.<br />
The President’s kidney initiative also includes working<br />
with the private sector to develop artificial, implantable kidneys,<br />
and continuing support for research into precisionmedicine<br />
treatments designed to target kidney disease in the<br />
populations who are more likely to be genetically predisposed<br />
to the disease, including African Americans. We’ll also<br />
undertake a national awareness campaign about kidney disease,<br />
which is often undiagnosed in its early stages, like<br />
breast cancer and prostate cancer once were.<br />
Too often, Washington focuses on some of the same tired<br />
fights in healthcare, year after year—doing nothing for<br />
decades to improve how we cover and treat something like<br />
kidney disease.<br />
President Trump is shaking that up, and delivering<br />
American patients the affordability you need, the options<br />
and control you want, and the quality you deserve—especially<br />
to patients, like those with kidney disease, who have<br />
been forgotten for too long.<br />
Alex M. Azar II<br />
Secretary of Health and Human Services<br />
AT CCV, I CAN.<br />
ccv.edu/ican<br />
page 12 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong>
DFR Orders Unlicensed Entities to Cease and Desist<br />
On July 31, 20<strong>19</strong> the Department of Financial Regulation<br />
issued a cease and desist order against four entities and one<br />
individual alleged to be violating state law by deceptively<br />
marketing and soliciting unlicensed health insurance to<br />
Vermonters.<br />
The order requires the following respondents to immediately<br />
stop soliciting or offering the unlicensed health insurance<br />
in Vermont:<br />
• Vermont Alliance for Health Care Alternatives (VAHCA);<br />
• Small Association Leadership Alliance (SALA);<br />
• National Association of Senior Move Managers (NASMM);<br />
• Sedera Health, Inc.;<br />
• Susan Stasny.<br />
Commissioner Michael Pieciak found the respondents<br />
had targeted Vermonters through email and web solicitations<br />
attempting to induce them into purchasing unlicensed<br />
health insurance products in violation of state law.<br />
The advertising purports to be offering a “VAHCA healthcare<br />
program” (the SALA/VAHCA product), providing<br />
preventive care coverage and “medical cost sharing” provided<br />
by Sedera Health. The advertising misleads consumers<br />
to believe that the SALA/VAHCA product is legitimate<br />
State Begins Testing Public Water Supplies for<br />
PFAS as Part of Act 21 Requirements<br />
As part of the state’s expanded effort to identify sources of<br />
PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) chemical contamination<br />
in the environment, the Vermont Agency of<br />
Natural Resources (ANR) sent letters to public drinking<br />
water system operators to begin testing for PFAS.<br />
Act 21, which was passed by the Vermont Legislature and<br />
signed into law by Governor Phil Scott in May, requires all<br />
public and noncommunity water systems to conduct monitoring<br />
for PFAS by December 20<strong>19</strong>. If monitoring confirms<br />
PFAS contaminants in excess of 20 parts per trillion (ppt),<br />
the water system is required to implement treatment to<br />
reduce PFAS contaminants below that level.<br />
“We are pleased to have worked with the legislature to<br />
advance these next steps in the state’s nation-leading PFAS<br />
response,” said Agency of Natural Resources Deputy<br />
Secretary Peter Walke. “I want to thank all of the public<br />
water suppliers for moving forward expeditiously with this<br />
important work. We all share the goal of protecting<br />
Vermonters from the impacts of PFAS and other contaminants.”<br />
PFAS is a large group of human-made chemicals that have<br />
been used in industry and in many consumer products since<br />
the <strong>19</strong>50s because they are resistant to heat, water, oil, grease<br />
and stains. PFAS chemicals include PFOA (perfluorooctanoic<br />
acid) and PFOS (perfluorooctane sulfonic acid).<br />
PFAS can be found in drinking water, food, indoor dust,<br />
many consumer products, and in the workplace. Some PFAS<br />
do not break down easily and therefore stay in the environment<br />
for a very long time, especially in water. There are<br />
currently five PFAS chemicals regulated by the State of<br />
Vermont.<br />
According to the Vermont Department of Health, virtually<br />
everyone is exposed to PFAS chemicals, some of which can<br />
have adverse effects on human health. Although more<br />
research is needed, studies in people have shown that certain<br />
PFAS may:<br />
• Affect growth, learning and behavior of babies and older<br />
children<br />
• Lower a person’s chance of getting pregnant<br />
• Interfere with the body’s natural hormones<br />
• Increase cholesterol levels<br />
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood<br />
HHH1/2<br />
Who is the greatest living American director?<br />
…Scorsese, Stone, Nolen, Payne, Wes Anderson,<br />
Paul Thomas Anderson?<br />
I don’t know. All I know is that Quentin Tarantino has to<br />
be in the mix. And he’s still in the prime of his career.<br />
“Django Unchained” is one of the best movies of all time.<br />
“The Hateful Eight” is not quite as good but it’s even more<br />
meaningful. “Eight” is about two very different people who<br />
survive a violent standoff because they are the only ones savvy<br />
enough to recognize when other people around them are<br />
lying. In this world of scams, charlatans, and fake news, being<br />
able to discern lies using your common sense is one of the<br />
most valuable skills for a person to have.<br />
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” is neither as magnificent<br />
as “Django Unchained” nor as intellectually focused as<br />
“The Hateful Eight.”<br />
It’s still a Tarantino film, though. So it’s inspired, unique,<br />
funny, occasionally ultra-violent, and amazing.<br />
It’s Hollywood <strong>19</strong>69. Leonardo DiCaprio is magnificent<br />
as fading star Rick Dalton. Dalton is still a household name<br />
because of the cowboy show he did years ago. But now his<br />
star power is gone and he plays bad guys in TV episodes and<br />
B movies.<br />
We’ve seen aging actors fretting about losing their looks<br />
and their fame. The neat thing about Dalton is what troubles<br />
him the most is losing his talent and professionalism. Di-<br />
Caprio’s Dalton is not a vain Hollywood phony; he a working<br />
American like us who just wants to be great at his job.<br />
When Dalton nails a scene and his costar and director<br />
compliment him, you see a single tear of relief and joy drip<br />
down his cheek. I doubt that was in the script. That was Di-<br />
Caprio feeling the beautiful triumph of the moment.<br />
While Rick Dalton plays cowboys on screen, Brad Pitt’s<br />
Cliff Booth is a real-life cowboy. He’s a happy-go-lucky tough<br />
guy who keeps his emotions close to the vest.<br />
Years ago, Cliff was making good money as Rick’s stunt<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
insurance and can serve as a reasonable replacement for<br />
“traditional” health insurance while lessening a consumer’s<br />
financial risk. The advertising materials obscure the fact that<br />
there is no guarantee that consumers will actually be paid for<br />
any healthcare costs.<br />
“These products claim to save Vermonters money and<br />
reduce their risks related to healthcare expenses, but they<br />
actually do neither,” said Commissioner Pieciak. “The<br />
department will be taking a very serious look at these products<br />
and the entities that sell them, and I encourage<br />
Vermonters to reach out to us or the Department of Vermont<br />
Health Access if approached by anyone selling similar products.”<br />
If you are aware of the respondents engaging in activity<br />
related to the business of insurance in Vermont or have purchased<br />
any products from the respondents, please report<br />
immediately to the Department of Financial Regulation<br />
Consumer Services Section at 802-828-3302 or dfr.insuranceinfo@vermont.gov.<br />
Connect with the Vermont Department of Financial<br />
Regulation on Twitter, Facebook, and on our website.<br />
• Affect the immune system<br />
• Increase the risk of cancer<br />
ANR has already begun to implement many of Act 21’s<br />
requirements. In July 20<strong>19</strong>, the agency finalized its statewide<br />
sampling plan for PFAS. The plan outlines ANR’s monitoring<br />
approach to test PFAS levels in a variety of sectors,<br />
including car washes and landfills.<br />
Before December 1, all public community water systems,<br />
schools and other water systems that serve the same 25<br />
people for more than six months of the year will be required<br />
to test for PFAS substances in drinking water. In total, samples<br />
will be collected from approximately 650 public water<br />
systems. If a system has levels above the 20 ppt state standard,<br />
the system operator will post “Do not drink” (DND)<br />
notices, and find a solution to reduce contamination.<br />
In instances where contamination is found, the state will<br />
quickly work with water system operators to identify potential<br />
PFAS sources and provide guidance to those communities.<br />
The state will also investigate the source in order to<br />
identify any party responsible for the contamination. ANR is<br />
also developing an emergency response manual for communities<br />
and engineers to use during the response.<br />
Over the next five years, the Agency of Natural Resources<br />
(ANR) will embark on a series of steps to safeguard the public<br />
from PFAS contamination:<br />
• The testing of all public drinking water systems by<br />
December 1, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
• The further investigation of additional potential sources<br />
and impacts of PFAS<br />
• The finalization of a drinking water standard<br />
• The development of the scientific basis for and eventual<br />
setting of water quality standards for lakes, ponds, rivers,<br />
and wetlands<br />
As part of Act 21, ANR will also be evaluating PFAS as a<br />
class of chemicals, and whether it is possible to regulate<br />
them as a class. The new law requires ANR to adopt water<br />
quality standards for the regulated PFAS contaminants.<br />
Learn more about the state’s response and actions to identify<br />
PFAS contamination at dec.vermont.gov/pfas. For information<br />
about PFAS and public health, visit healthvermont.<br />
gov/water/pfas.<br />
double. But Cliff did something terrible in his private life and<br />
now he’s blacklisted in Hollywood and hated by many. Rick<br />
keeps Cliff around as his driver, his handyman, and his pal.<br />
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” features Roman Polanski<br />
as a small but perfectly likable secondary character.<br />
Quentin Tarantino had a positive working relationship with<br />
Harvey Weinstein for decades. With Cliff Booth, Tarantino<br />
is arguing that even the most disgusting, unforgivable creeps<br />
can be good guys sometimes. He’s saying that it’s possible<br />
to want Harvey Weinstein deported to Siberia to starve and<br />
freeze but also admit that he was a loyal friend and a caring<br />
dog owner.<br />
I found “Hollywood” to be fun and engrossing. I know<br />
for a fact that some will find it boring and miserable because<br />
my wife did. And, in her defense, the paper-thin plot moves<br />
slowly and most of the scenes are style over substance. If you<br />
are bored, though, please don’t walk out before the surprise<br />
ending.<br />
I love the ending to this movie. How the heck do you make<br />
a film that features Sharon Tate and Charles Manson end joyfully?<br />
Leave it to Mr. Tarantino.<br />
Oh, another warning: if you are a hippie, were a hippie, or<br />
have a soft spot for hippies, you will be offended by this film.<br />
“Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” is to hippies what “Birth<br />
of a Nation” was to black people.<br />
I do not recommend “Hollywood” to everyone. But I sure<br />
liked it. I think Quentin Tarantino is a national treasure and<br />
every new movie he makes is a celebration.<br />
Lung Cancer?<br />
Asbestos exposure in industrial,<br />
construction, manufacturing jobs, or<br />
the military may be the cause. Family<br />
in the home were also exposed.<br />
Call 1-866-795-3684 or email<br />
cancer@breakinginjurynews.com.<br />
$30 billion is set aside for asbestos<br />
victims with cancer. Valuable settlement<br />
monies may not require filing a lawsuit.<br />
Weekly Construction Update<br />
Interstate 89 Ledge Removal, Exit 6<br />
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The Berlin IM <strong>08</strong>9-1(62) project<br />
consists of a 1400 foot ledge face where rock overhangs<br />
the roadway, and periodically falls onto the roadway. This<br />
rock slope was identifi ed as an “A” cut. “A” ranked slopes<br />
represent slopes where rockfall is expected to occur and<br />
reach the roadway.<br />
TRAFFIC IMPACTS: I-89 Northbound has been reduced<br />
to one lane within the vicinity of the construction zone. This<br />
will remain in effect until the project has been completed.<br />
Exit 6 has been reopened to traffi c.<br />
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES:<br />
The I-89 northbound Exit 6 off ramp is open to traffi c.<br />
Blasting operations will continue throughout the<br />
week next week. Rolling road blocks will continue to<br />
be utilized during blasting operations at times of offpeak<br />
commuter traffic. Message boards will indicate<br />
when rolling road blocks are in progress.<br />
Crews will continue removing and hauling away the ledge<br />
material.<br />
CONTACT INFORMATION:<br />
Natalie Boyle, 802-855-3893, nboyle@eivtech.com<br />
To learn more about VTrans Construction Projects, visit our<br />
projects website. https://vtrans.vermont.gov/projects<br />
STATE OF VERMONT<br />
SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DIVISION<br />
Washington 2 x 4.75 Unit Docket No. 240-4-18 Wncv<br />
Robert W. Phillips II,<br />
Plaintiff<br />
v.<br />
John Clement and Callie Buck, Defendants<br />
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE<br />
By virtue of the Amended Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure by<br />
Judicial Sale (“Foreclosure Judgment”) filed January 3, 20<strong>19</strong> and<br />
the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage granted by John<br />
Clement and Callie Buck (“Mortgagors”), to Robert W. Phillips II<br />
dated June 4, 2014 and recorded on June 5, 2014 in Book 126 at Pages<br />
164-166 of the Town of East Montpelier Land Records, for breach<br />
of the conditions of the mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing<br />
the same, the undersigned will cause to be sold at public auction<br />
(“Sale”) at 11 a.m. on August 16, 20<strong>19</strong>, the lands and premises<br />
known as 365 Mays Way in the Town of East Montpelier, Vermont<br />
(“Mortgaged Property”), Town Parcel Identification No. <strong>08</strong>-013.100,<br />
and more particularly described as follows:<br />
Being all and the same land and premises conveyed to John Clement<br />
and Callie Buck by Warranty Deed of Robert W. Phillips ii dated<br />
June 4, 2014 and recorded in Book 126 at Pages 162-163 of the Town<br />
of East Montpelier Land Records.<br />
TERMS OF SALE: The Sale will be held at the Mortgaged Property.<br />
The Mortgaged Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH<br />
ALL FAULTS, WITH NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRAN-<br />
TIES OF ANY KIND”, subject to easements, rights of way, covenants,<br />
permits, reservations and restrictions of record, superior<br />
liens, if any, encumbrances that are not extinguished by the sale, title<br />
defects, environmental hazards, unpaid real estate taxes and other<br />
municipal liens (delinquent and current, including penalty and interest),<br />
to the highest bidder.<br />
The successful bidder shall pay a deposit of at least $10,000 of the<br />
purchase price in cash or bank treasurer’s/cashier’s check at the time<br />
of Sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within ten<br />
days after entry of a confirmation order. The successful bidder will<br />
be required to sign a purchase and sale contract with NO CONTIN-<br />
GENCIES except confirmation of the sale by the court. Title will be<br />
transferred by Confirmation Order. The Sale may be postponed one<br />
or more times for a total time of up to thirty (30) days, by announcing<br />
the new sale date to those present at each adjournment or by<br />
posting notice at a conspicuous location at the place of the Sale. Notice<br />
of the new sale date shall also be sent by first class mail, postage<br />
prepaid, to the Mortgagors at the Mortgagors’ last known address at<br />
least five days before the new sale date.<br />
Other terms to be announced at the Sale or contact:<br />
Terry L. Owen, CAI, AARE<br />
Sr. Vice President<br />
Thomas Hirchak Company<br />
1878 Cady’s Falls Road<br />
Morrisville, VT 05661<br />
1-800-634-7653<br />
www.THCAuction.com<br />
The Mortgagors, or their personal representatives or assigns, may<br />
redeem the Mortgaged Property at any time prior to the Sale by<br />
paying the full amount due under the mortgage, including postjudgment<br />
expenses and the costs and expenses of sale.<br />
Dated at Montpelier, Vermont, this 15th day of July 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
ROBERT W. PHILLIPS II<br />
/s/ David R. Bookchin<br />
David R. Bookchin, Esq.<br />
Bookchin & Durrell, P.C.<br />
2 Spring Street<br />
Montpelier, Vermont 05602<br />
(802) 229-9829<br />
bookchin@lawofficevt.com<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 13
Glider Rocker Chairs<br />
FROM<br />
STARTING AT<br />
$399<br />
Locally Owned & Operated • Mon -Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4<br />
97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Rd • 802-479-0671<br />
Thank You<br />
for the Cards,<br />
Gifts, Calls,<br />
and Emails on<br />
My 90th Birthday.<br />
Beverly Conti<br />
Happy Birthday!<br />
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.<br />
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone<br />
special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the<br />
names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) winner each week for a<br />
FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to<br />
buy. Just send birthday names two (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: The WORLD, c/o<br />
BIRTHDAY CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302—Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your<br />
name, address & phone number for prize notification.<br />
August 3<br />
Lila, 55, Plattsburgh, NY<br />
August 4<br />
Emma Rae Baker, 4, East Barre<br />
Valery Weston, 21<br />
August 6<br />
Gloria Mills, Bethel<br />
Roland & Irene<br />
Lafayette<br />
are celebrating their<br />
60th Wedding Anniversary<br />
August 15, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Send cards to:<br />
81 Blackberry Lane<br />
Waterbury, VT 05676<br />
August 7<br />
Colby Jones, <strong>19</strong>, Barre<br />
Jocelyn Batchelder, 28, Plainfield<br />
August 8<br />
Vanessa Weston, 12, Williamstown<br />
Katie Weston, 24<br />
Lester Felch Jr, 53, Barre<br />
Gary Hass, East Montpelier<br />
Shirley Combs, Chelsea<br />
August 9<br />
Bob Evans, 65, Woodstock<br />
August 11<br />
Joshua Campbell, 24, Phoenix, AZ<br />
August 12<br />
Thomas Neddo, 33, East<br />
Montpelier<br />
Dustin Poitras, 33, Barre<br />
Sarah McDonald, 16, Randolph<br />
August 13<br />
Jade Nutbrown, 6, Barre<br />
Emilly Squier, 22, Maine<br />
This Week’s Cake Winner:<br />
Jade Nutbrown of Barre will be 6 on August 13<br />
CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT)<br />
at 479-9<strong>07</strong>8 and ask for the Bakery Department<br />
by Thursday, August 8 to arrange for cake pick-up.<br />
PRICE CHOPPER<br />
“BIRTHDAY DRAWING”<br />
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD c/o Birthday Cake<br />
403 U.S. Rt. 302—Berlin<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will<br />
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week<br />
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,<br />
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks<br />
prior to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.<br />
BIRTHDATE ___________________________________________<br />
NAME ________________________________________________<br />
AGE (this birthday) ______________________________________<br />
ADDRESS ________________________________________________<br />
PHONE__________________________________ _____________<br />
page 14 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival at Chandler<br />
The Central Vermont Chamber Music Festival will kick off<br />
its 27th season at Chandler Music Hall in Randolph on<br />
August 12 and offer world-class performances and events<br />
through August 25.<br />
Founder, Music Director, and cellist Peter Sanders has<br />
once again packed the two week residency with music - both<br />
traditional and intriguing.<br />
The first Saturday evening concert, on August 17 at 7:30<br />
features two viola quintets - Felix Mendelssohn’s penultimate<br />
work, the String Quintet #2, Opus 87 in B flat and<br />
Johannes Brahms’s first string quintet, Opus 88 in F Major.<br />
Also on the program will be a motet, Ave Maria, attributed<br />
to the Renaissance French composer Josquin des Prez and<br />
arranged for string quartet by the musicologist and late<br />
father of Sanders, Ernest H. Sanders. The musicians will be<br />
violinists Joanna Maurer and Derek Ratzenboeck, violists<br />
Katarzyna Bryla-Weiss and Michael Roth, and cellist Peter<br />
Sanders.<br />
The second Saturday evening concert on August 25 at 7:30<br />
will be devoted to works by Beethoven, with the Violin<br />
Sonata #5 in F, Opus 24, the “Spring Sonata,” the Sonata for<br />
Cello and Piano in D, Opus 102, #5, and the “Ghost” piano<br />
trio in D, Opus 70, #1. Artists for this second week will<br />
include violinist Arturo Delmoni, cellist Peter Sanders, and<br />
pianist Adrienne Kim. This concert will be performed as an<br />
encore in Woodstock at the<br />
SAVE $$$$!<br />
Curt's Drop-Off<br />
SATURDAYS<br />
JONES BROS. WAY<br />
near VT Granite Museum &<br />
Faith Community Church<br />
$<br />
3.50<br />
$<br />
3.75<br />
in Barre<br />
per 30 gal. and/or<br />
25 lb. rubbish bag<br />
for 2 or more at<br />
a time<br />
per 30 gal. and/or<br />
25 lb. rubbish bag<br />
See You 7:30AM to 1PM!<br />
Jodi's<br />
(802)793-7417 Barre<br />
Text or Call<br />
Happy<br />
Anniversary<br />
Unitarian Universalist<br />
Church on Sunday afternoon,<br />
August 25 at 4:00.<br />
Sunday tickets are available<br />
through the presenter,<br />
Pentangle Council on the<br />
Arts, at their website www.<br />
pentanglearts.org or by calling<br />
(802) 457-3981.<br />
The 9th annual popular<br />
Breakfast with Bach will be<br />
held on Sunday, August 18,<br />
with breakfast in the Esther<br />
Mesh Room of the Chandler<br />
Upper Gallery at 11:00, with<br />
food provided by Shari<br />
Dutton and Friends of the<br />
Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts and The WORLD would like to help you wish<br />
a special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding<br />
anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a<br />
monthly winner for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses at Forget Me Not Flowers<br />
& Gifts, 214 N. Main Street, Barre. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send<br />
anniversary names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to: The WORLD,<br />
c/o HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please<br />
provide name, address & phone number for prize notification.<br />
Forget Me Not<br />
Flowers & Gifts<br />
214 N. Main St., Barre • 476-6700<br />
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 | Sat. 9-1<br />
We belong to the Flower Shop Network!<br />
.forgetenotoers.barre.co<br />
Please Send Us Your Anniversaries<br />
And Be Automatically Registered To Win A 1/2 Dozen Wrapped,<br />
Red Roses From Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts<br />
On August 8, Louise and Russ Hoermann of<br />
Barre, Vermont will celebrate 27 years!<br />
On August 10, Mary and Terry Van Veghten of<br />
East Calais, Vermont will celebrate 23 years!<br />
On August 10, Lester and Lisa Felch of<br />
Barre, Vermont will celebrate 28 years!<br />
On August 13, Celine and George Johnson of<br />
Montpelier, Vermont will celebrate 25 years!<br />
FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS & GIFTS<br />
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”<br />
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD<br />
c/o Happy Anniversary<br />
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.<br />
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each month for a 1/2 dozen wrapped red roses<br />
from Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts, 214 N. Main St., Barre. No obligation, nothing<br />
to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone<br />
calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.<br />
ANNIVERSARY<br />
DATE_______________________# YEARS______<br />
NAMES___________________________________<br />
ADDRESS_________________________________<br />
_________________________________________<br />
PHONE___________________________________<br />
former Three Bean Café. At 12:30 the Festival artists will be<br />
joined at Bethany church across the street by members of the<br />
Vermont Youth Orchestra, led by VYO Music Director,<br />
Yutaka Kono in a performance of Bach’s Concerto for Two<br />
Violins, Strings, and Continuo in D minor, BWV 1043 and<br />
Sinfonia in B minor, H. 661, Wq. 182, #5 by Bach’s son CPE.<br />
Soloists for the Concerto will be VYO students Lucas<br />
Parascando and Joe Balkan.<br />
A very special event is planned for Wednesday evening,<br />
August 21 at 7:00. Sanders has invited the prize winning<br />
Klezmer quintet Big Galut(e) to perform on the Chandler<br />
main stage for a rollicking evening, with a very eclectic variety<br />
of Jewish music styles, spanning five continents and six<br />
centuries, including Klezmer originals and takes on traditional<br />
classical works. Winner of the Simcha Prize at the<br />
2017 International Jewish Music Festival in Amsterdam, Big<br />
Galut(e) has been described as ‘soulful and unselfconsciously<br />
poignant’, ‘jubilant’, ‘a real treat for open minds,’ and ‘a<br />
serious band with lousy American humor.’<br />
The Friday Night in the Gallery this year on August 23 at<br />
7:00 p.m. will be an opportunity to Meet Your Musicians. All<br />
are invited to come and enjoy an informal chance to meet,<br />
ask questions of, play for (bring your instruments!) our resident<br />
Artists for the week. All ages are encouraged to be part<br />
of this session and light food and drink will be offered, provided<br />
again by Shari Dutton. An All About Community<br />
event, the evening is free and a festival thank you to its supporters<br />
and friends.<br />
Open rehearsals are being held on Thursdays August 15<br />
and 22 beginning at 7 p.m. Admission is free and the public<br />
is invited to come and go, getting a taste of professional<br />
musicians at work.<br />
It is tradition for Festival musicians to be on the air with<br />
Walter Parker, host of VPR Classical, in the new studio in<br />
Colchester. The public is invited to enjoy the program which<br />
begins at 11:00 a.m. on August 16, in the studio or on all VPR<br />
Classical stations.<br />
For more information and to buy tickets online, visit the<br />
Festival website at www.cvcmf.org. Tickets for the Chandler<br />
concerts are also available by calling the Chandler box office<br />
at (802) 728-6464 weekdays 12 to 5:00 p.m.<br />
Chandler Music Hall is fully accessible and equipped for<br />
the hearing impaired.<br />
Whoever said being<br />
a parent is easy?<br />
For help call<br />
Circle of Parents TM<br />
1-800-CHILDREN<br />
1-800-244-5373<br />
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
ARIES (March 21 to April <strong>19</strong>)<br />
Dealing with a difficult person<br />
can be the kind of challenge you<br />
Aries Lambs love. Or it could be<br />
an energy-draining exercise in futility.<br />
Be certain your goals are worth your efforts.<br />
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The Divine Bovine might<br />
be seeing red at having your crisis-resolution efforts<br />
overlooked. But others know the truth, and they can be<br />
expected to step forward when the time comes.<br />
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You should be well on your<br />
way to finally making that important decision. Having<br />
the support of loved ones will help when crunch time<br />
comes. Keep a positive attitude.<br />
CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) Feeling uneasy about a<br />
move might not mean you’re having a case of Cancerian<br />
wavering. It could be your inner sense is warning you to<br />
reassess your situation before taking action.<br />
LEO ( July 23 to August 22) Your pride could get in the<br />
way of admitting you might have erred. Best to ‘fess up<br />
now before a small mistake turns into a big misunderstanding.<br />
Make the weekend a special family time.<br />
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Trying to please<br />
someone with a less-than-glowing opinion of something<br />
you value could be a waste of time. If you like it, stay with<br />
it. The week’s end brings an answer to an old mystery.<br />
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) There might be<br />
time to make a change. But be honest with yourself: Is<br />
it what you really want, or one you feel pressured into<br />
making? Your answer should determine your next move.<br />
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Change is dominant,<br />
but so is caution: Proceed carefully, checking each<br />
step along the way to avoid encountering any unwelcome<br />
surprises that might be lurking along your path.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) It could<br />
be a mistake to rely on someone to keep his or her promise<br />
without checking out previous performances. What<br />
you learn now could save you from a painful lesson later.<br />
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January <strong>19</strong>) Taking a<br />
strong stand on an issue you feel is too important to ignore<br />
could inspire others to follow suit. The weekend is a good<br />
time to socialize with old friends and make new ones.<br />
AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February 18) Your sensitive<br />
nature gives you an insight into the problems of someone<br />
close to you. Your offer of support could be just what this<br />
person needs to start turning his or her life around.<br />
PISCES (February <strong>19</strong> to March 20) Financial matters continue<br />
to need even more careful analysis than usual. Use<br />
caution with investment possibilities. A personal relationship<br />
might take an unexpected turn by the week’s end.<br />
BORN THIS WEEK: You appreciate the wonders of the<br />
world and enjoy sharing your delight with others.<br />
(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.
Fact: Americans eat about 50 billion beef<br />
burgers a year.<br />
Fact: Every year, the average American<br />
eats enough red meat to make 800 quarterpound<br />
burgers!<br />
Fact: Red meat such as hamburger delivers<br />
health risks from too much carnitine, lecithin<br />
and choline, which change the bacteria in<br />
your gut to produce inflammation in your<br />
body. That can lead to an increased risk of<br />
heart attacks, strokes, cancer and brain dysfunction.<br />
A large study published in JAMA<br />
Internal Medicine found that eating one additional serving a<br />
day of unprocessed red meat over the decades-long course<br />
of the study raised the risk of mortality by 13%. An extra<br />
daily serving of processed red meat (bacon, hot dogs, salami)<br />
raised the risk by 20%.<br />
Enter the processed, meat-imitating veggie burger.<br />
Sounds like a good idea. After all, it’s made from plants.<br />
Because some of the most popular versions are designed to<br />
imitate the taste of beef -- for example, through the genetic<br />
engineering of heme (aka soy leghemoglobin), which conveys<br />
a meaty flavor -- red-meat lovers might be persuaded to<br />
reduce or eliminate beef burgers from their diet.<br />
But these processed patties have as much saturated fat<br />
and calories as an equivalent-sized 85% lean beef burger!<br />
And we don’t know if these substitutes are just as bad for<br />
your long-term health as a beef burger. They contain coconut<br />
oil, and Dr. Mike thinks the data showing that coconut<br />
oil is an accelerator of brain inflammation and dementia is<br />
substantial. Plus, these veggie burgers are doing nothing to<br />
promote veggie love. Instead they are saying veggies are only<br />
good if they taste like red meat. Not true!<br />
So, here are the facts about the two most popular brands<br />
of “veggies masquerading as meat” burgers:<br />
Beyond Meat Burgers contain water, pea protein isolate,<br />
expeller-pressed canola oil, refined coconut oil, rice protein,<br />
natural flavors, cocoa butter, mung bean protein, methylcellulose,<br />
potato starch, apple extract, salt, potassium chloride,<br />
vinegar, lemon juice concentrate, sunflower lecithin, pomegranate<br />
fruit powder and beet juice extract (for color).<br />
Four ounces delivers 250 calories, 18 total grams of fat,<br />
with 6 grams of saturated fat, 390 milligrams of sodium, only<br />
2 grams of fiber, 20 grams of protein and 25% of your recommended<br />
daily value for iron.<br />
• • •<br />
Listening to Heart Murmurs<br />
Parents have been sounding<br />
off to me with lots of questions<br />
about heart murmurs in their<br />
children. Let me get to the<br />
heart of the matter to provide<br />
some information on this topic.<br />
What is a heart murmur,<br />
exactly?<br />
A heart murmur is simply a<br />
noise heard between the beats<br />
of the heart due to the flow of<br />
blood through the heart. In fact, it sounds<br />
like water flowing through a hose. While the<br />
term heart murmur may sound scary, for<br />
most children it’s extremely common and<br />
doesn’t mean anything is wrong. Usually, it<br />
means that blood is whooshing through the<br />
pipes and sounds louder.<br />
Should I worry about the murmur?<br />
So, when do we most worry about murmurs?<br />
We worry most about infants at birth<br />
and in the first few months of life. This is<br />
because the murmur might be a signal that<br />
there is a congenital abnormality involving<br />
the heart. There may be an abnormal connection<br />
between chambers, problems with<br />
valves controlling blood flow in the heart, or<br />
the major blood vessels coming from the<br />
heart. If a baby appears blue in the face and<br />
has a murmur, which occurs rarely, your<br />
doctor will do other tests such as a chest<br />
x-ray and an electrocardiogram. These are<br />
used to diagnose whether or not a heart<br />
problem exists. If the murmur does exists,<br />
you doctor will refer your child to a pediatric<br />
heart specialist. That specialist will do an<br />
echocardiogram or ultrasound of the heart<br />
to determine the diagnosis and further treatment.<br />
The rise of the veggie burger<br />
BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.<br />
Social Isolation Linked to Bone Loss in Women<br />
If you ever wanted a compelling<br />
reason to join a group<br />
or get out more, here it is: A<br />
new study shows that poor<br />
social relationships contribute<br />
to bone loss in senior<br />
women.<br />
This wasn’t a small, brief study. In this<br />
Women’s Health Initiative, researchers studied<br />
the bone health of 11,000 women over six<br />
years and included information about social<br />
support and social functioning.<br />
The bottom line: Over those six years,<br />
high social stress equated to lowered bone<br />
mineral density in the femoral neck (where<br />
most hip fractures occur), the lumbar spine<br />
and the whole hip. They assigned a rating to<br />
levels of “social strain,” and found that each<br />
additional point added to the lowered bone<br />
density.<br />
There’s more to this than how many<br />
groups we meet with each week. It turns out<br />
it’s the quality of our relationships rather<br />
than the quantity. Life satisfaction and our<br />
sense of optimism play a part, which might<br />
• • •<br />
The Impossible Burger ingredients are<br />
water, soy protein concentrate, coconut oil,<br />
sunflower oil, natural flavors, 2% or less of:<br />
potato protein, methylcellulose, yeast extract,<br />
cultured dextrose, food starch modified, soy<br />
leghemoglobin, salt, soy protein isolate,<br />
mixed tocopherols (vitamin E), zinc gluconate,<br />
thiamine hydrochloride (vitamin B1),<br />
sodium ascorbate (vitamin C), niacin, pyridoxine<br />
hydrochloride (vitamin B6), riboflavin<br />
(vitamin B2) and vitamin B12.<br />
One 4-ounce patty contains 240 calories,<br />
14 grams of total fat, with 8 grams of saturated fat, 370 milligrams<br />
of sodium, 3 grams of fiber and <strong>19</strong> grams of protein,<br />
plus 1 gram added sugar, and weirdly 5.3 milligrams of the B<br />
vitamin thiamine -- 2,350% of your recommended daily<br />
value (a high intake is 50 milligrams a day) -- and 130% of<br />
B12.<br />
Four ounces of 85% lean, all-beef burger contains 260<br />
calories, 15.6 grams of total fat with 6 grams of saturated fat,<br />
88 milligrams sodium, between 1 and 13% of daily values for<br />
many vitamins (except A and C) and minerals.<br />
So, while you can opt for a meaty-flavored veggie burger<br />
occasionally, they may not be the healthy alternative you’re<br />
seeking. Here are some substitutes:<br />
-- When eating out, opt for a veggie meal that’s upfront<br />
about what it is: A kale salad with walnuts and avocados or<br />
vegetable pasta with 100% whole-wheat spaghetti, garlic<br />
and olive oil (skip the cheese).<br />
-- At home, why not whip up a tasty Quinoa Black Bean<br />
Burger (recipe at www.doctoroz.com/recipe/quinoa-blackbean-veggie-burgers)<br />
that’s loaded with protein and fiber<br />
from the beans and quinoa, plus egg whites, and seasoned<br />
with garlic, onion, tomato and extra-virgin olive oil.<br />
-- And if you want some animal protein, try Dr. Mike’s<br />
favorite salmon burger made with canned wild salmon,<br />
Dijon mustard, onions and whole-wheat breadcrumbs. Get<br />
the recipe at www.doctoroz.com/recipe/salmon-burger.<br />
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of “The Dr. Oz Show,” and Mike<br />
Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness<br />
Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into<br />
“The Dr. Oz Show” or visit www.sharecare.com.<br />
(c)20<strong>19</strong> Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.<br />
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.<br />
When a child reaches preschool<br />
age and is noted to have<br />
a murmur, this is usually less<br />
cause for concern. By examining<br />
your child and listening to<br />
the sound, your child’s health<br />
care professional should be<br />
able to determine if further<br />
testing is needed, but most of<br />
the time it is not.<br />
Is treatment necessary?<br />
If the murmur is just due to blood flowing<br />
noisily through the heart, treatment is not<br />
needed. We call this an “innocent murmur”<br />
due to noisy blood flow.<br />
However, a follow-up visit or two may be<br />
requested to make sure the sound is not<br />
changing or has gone away. If the flow is<br />
stronger because your child is anemic and<br />
needs to make more red blood cells, iron<br />
therapy might be required. If no therapy is<br />
indicated, restricting your child from sports<br />
or other physical activities is not necessary.<br />
When do we otherwise worry about a murmur<br />
in an older child? We do this only if it is<br />
accompanied by rapid breathing, chest pain,<br />
or an older child being very tired or passing<br />
out. These are very rare occurrences.<br />
Hopefully tips like these will mean you<br />
won’t miss a beat when it comes to knowing<br />
more about heart murmurs.<br />
Lewis First, MD, is chief of Pediatrics at<br />
The University of Vermont Children’s Hospital<br />
and chair of the Department of Pediatrics at<br />
the University of Vermont College of Medicine.<br />
You can also catch “First with Kids” weekly on<br />
WOKO 98.9FM and WPTZ Channel 5, or visit<br />
the First with Kids video archives at www.<br />
UVMHealth.org/MedCenterFirstWithKids.<br />
well be tied in with the quality<br />
of the relationships we do<br />
have.<br />
That’s scary, and for those<br />
of us who don’t have much<br />
time for socializing, it serves<br />
as a wake-up call. What are we going to do<br />
about it?<br />
The first thing that comes to mind is any<br />
activity that encourages interaction with<br />
others. Even a weekly reading group at the<br />
library, with participants commenting on<br />
the book they read and adding thoughts to<br />
others’ comments, has the potential to<br />
evolve further into coffee afterward, phone<br />
numbers swapped and invitations to other<br />
activities.<br />
The same goes for dog walking at the animal<br />
shelter, bus trips with the senior center,<br />
walking clubs around town, board-games<br />
night at the library and neighborhood yard<br />
sales.<br />
As a place to look for local activities,<br />
search online for the Red Hat Society (www.<br />
redhatsociety.com). (c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Synd., Inc.<br />
THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />
I SAW IT IN<br />
CVMC PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE - BARRE<br />
Welcomes new provider, Jolanta Amblo, MD<br />
Jolanta immigrated from Poland to Brooklyn, NY with her<br />
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medicine.” Dr. Amblo first received a Ph.D. in Biochemistry<br />
from the University of Vermont, but she still felt that desire to<br />
practice medicine. At the age of 36, with three children and<br />
an encouraging husband, Jolanta moved her family back to<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 15
Governor Phil Scott, State Agencies Join Forces<br />
Around Systematic Tick Surveillance Program<br />
~DAYLILIES~HEN & CHICKS~POTTERY~<br />
(1) LONELY FRINGE TREE ~ LAVENDER~BASIL~<br />
Rise & Shine! Come to Jail Branch<br />
The early bird gets the worm...<br />
Or the good deal!<br />
Stop in at Jail Branch for<br />
a nice selection of<br />
(still) Flowering Plants!<br />
(4” Annuals,<br />
Houseplants, etc..)<br />
Also sturdy Perennials<br />
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Plus our stock is<br />
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(Elderberries are<br />
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How to Find Answers to Your Gardening Questions<br />
page 16 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
GARDENING & OUTDOORS<br />
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Open Everyday!<br />
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~LIPSTICK PLANTS~HYDRANGEA~A FEW ROSES~<br />
It’s June! As we finish up planting our vegetable and<br />
flower gardens, it’s a good time to start thinking about how<br />
you will address your inevitable garden problems and questions<br />
that pop up each year like weeds.<br />
Fortunately, Vermont has incredible resources right at<br />
your fingertips.<br />
One excellent place to start when you’re stumped is the<br />
free University of Vermont (UVM) Extension Master<br />
Gardener Hotline. Volunteers are available to take phone<br />
calls on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to<br />
noon at (802) 656-5421. Or you can submit your question<br />
online at www.uvm.edu/extension/mastergardener/<br />
helpline.<br />
I called the hotline for the first time when I found flea<br />
beetles on my turnips, wondering if I should to do something<br />
about them. Their advice was simple and practical. Look at<br />
the extent of the damage on my plants and use that to determine<br />
the scale of my intervention.<br />
In my case, my plants were large and healthy, and the damage<br />
(tiny holes in the leaves) was minor, so I didn’t need to<br />
do anything in the short term. In the long term, I looked to<br />
online Cooperative Extension resources to understand the<br />
life cycle of flea beetles to help anticipate their tendencies in<br />
future seasons.<br />
To find answers to my garden questions online, I strategically<br />
use the search bar in my internet browser to get the<br />
most relevant and scientific results.<br />
For example, last year I planted strawberry plants.<br />
Strawberry plants do their best fruit production in the second<br />
year, so I needed to know how to care for them during<br />
the first year to ensure a great strawberry harvest. I typed<br />
“strawberry extension Vermont” into the search bar.<br />
This strategic combination of words quickly narrowed<br />
down the search results to research-based resources published<br />
by the UVM Extension. I quickly found that I needed<br />
to pinch all of the flowers off the strawberry plants during<br />
their first year.<br />
The idea behind structuring a search like this is to find<br />
Preliminary spring data is in from the<br />
Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food &<br />
Markets (VAAFM) and Vermont<br />
Department of Health’s systematic tick surveillance<br />
program. A total of 1,924 ticks were<br />
collected in this year’s spring sampling.<br />
“Tickborne diseases are on the rise in<br />
Vermont,” said Governor Phil Scott. “Any<br />
time a tickborne illness appears in a community,<br />
it’s a cause for concern. The good news<br />
is we can still enjoy outdoor activities by<br />
knowing how to protect ourselves from tick<br />
bites.”<br />
The systematic tick surveillance program<br />
was initiated in 2018 by the Health<br />
Department in partnership with VAAFM to<br />
track blacklegged ticks and the pathogens<br />
they carry around the state. In 2018, a total of<br />
1,239 ticks were collected during the spring,<br />
although due to a change in the way ticks are<br />
collected, data from 2018 can’t be compared<br />
to this year’s figures.<br />
The program focuses on the blacklegged<br />
tick, which is responsible for transmitting<br />
over 99% of all tickborne diseases reported<br />
in Vermont. Through this program, ticks are<br />
collected in the spring and fall from locations<br />
around the state. Once all data has been collected,<br />
VAAFM and the Health Department<br />
collaborate to calculate blacklegged tick densities,<br />
in order to determine the likelihood of<br />
human encounters with ticks that can transmit<br />
disease.<br />
After each collection period, ticks are sent<br />
to the Centers for Disease Control and<br />
Prevention (CDC) for identification and<br />
testing of blacklegged ticks for five tickborne<br />
pathogens: Borrelia burgdorferi (the pathogen<br />
that causes Lyme disease), Anaplasma<br />
phagocytophilum, Babesia microti, Borrelia<br />
miyamotoi, and Powassan virus. Pathology<br />
results from the CDC for 20<strong>19</strong> are pending.<br />
The best way to prevent tickborne diseases<br />
is to prevent tick bites. VAAFM and the<br />
Health Department encourage farmers, outdoor<br />
workers, recreationalists, and all<br />
Vermonters to “Be Tick Smart.”<br />
Prevent tick bites<br />
• Wear an EPA-registered insect repellent<br />
(choose the right one for you) and talk with<br />
your veterinarian about tick prevention<br />
products for your pets.<br />
• Wear clothing treated with permethrin,<br />
which kills ticks on contact and protects<br />
through several washings.<br />
• Do a daily tick check after outdoor activity.<br />
• Shower soon after being outside.<br />
• Place clothes in a dryer on high heat for 10<br />
minutes to kill ticks on clothing.<br />
• Promptly remove any ticks that you find on<br />
your body. Learn more about how to properly<br />
remove a tick.<br />
To learn more about Vermont’s Tick<br />
Surveillance Program, visit https://agriculture.vermont.gov/public-health-agricultural-resource-management-division/planthealth-and-pest-management/ticks.<br />
To review previous reports from the statewide<br />
tick survey, another VAAFM project<br />
that looks at ticks in Vermont , visit VAAFM’s<br />
Annual Tick Reports webpage.<br />
To learn more about preventing tickborne<br />
diseases, visit: http://www.healthvermont.<br />
gov/disease-control/tickborne-diseases/<br />
prevent-tick-bites-tickborne-diseases<br />
• • •<br />
~MINTS~SNAKE PLANTS~FERNS~<br />
Keeping Ahead of Powdery Mildew<br />
By Gordon Clark<br />
Extension Master Gardener, UVM<br />
If you’ve ever lost a nice zucchini plant or a<br />
crop of cucumbers or melons to this white<br />
fungus, then you know the heartbreak of powdery<br />
mildew.<br />
It is a plant disease that looks like its name.<br />
It starts as small white circles that look like<br />
talcum powder, circles that will spread and<br />
eventually cover your plant, reducing the<br />
amount of photosynthesis and fruit production<br />
if left untreated.<br />
Powdery mildew is actually not one single<br />
fungus, but a family of closely related fungal<br />
species that affect a range of trees, flowers and<br />
vegetables, including apple, rose, ash, birch,<br />
grapes, zinnia, lilac, beans and tomatoes, but<br />
are particularly fond of cucurbits. Fortunately,<br />
the different family members are fairly host<br />
specific, so that the powdery mildew on your<br />
rose won’t spread to your cukes.<br />
This disease is persistent. It loves to grow in<br />
humid conditions, but the spores also will<br />
spread in dry conditions via breeze or insects.<br />
The best prevention, as usual, starts with<br />
good cultural practices. If you have mildewresistant<br />
strains available, plant those. Make<br />
sure that you plant in a sunny location, water in<br />
the morning so the plants have time to dry, and<br />
space the plants far enough apart so there is<br />
good air circulation. (I am often guilty of overplanting<br />
myself, but leaves laying on top of<br />
leaves is the perfect environment for fungal<br />
growth.)<br />
Inspect your plants regularly. If you see any<br />
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resources about the specific topic (strawberries), but filter<br />
the results to find local (Vermont) resources and resources<br />
that are research-based and developed by an extension<br />
office.<br />
It is best to start by reviewing resources published in your<br />
own state, but if you need more information, looking at<br />
Cooperative Extension websites in states with similar climates<br />
can help, too. What I love about Cooperative Extension<br />
offices is that they present scientifically tested information in<br />
an easy-to-read format, explain difficult scientific concepts<br />
in a simple way, emphasize practical and sustainable methods<br />
and are free to access with a computer or mobile device.<br />
Depending on the topic you are researching, U.S. government<br />
resources also can be very useful, such as the U.S.<br />
Department of Agriculture or U.S. Environmental Protection<br />
Agency. Including these in your search may yield some fruitful<br />
recommendations and best practices.<br />
In addition, you can ask the experts at your local garden<br />
center or nursery for answers to your gardening questions<br />
including recommendations for plants and pest and disease<br />
control. Or check out the “Gardening Resources” section on<br />
the UVM Extension Master Gardener website (www.uvm.<br />
edu/extension/mastergardener) or the eXtension website<br />
(https://impact.extension.org/search) that searches hundreds<br />
of Cooperative Extension websites.<br />
So the next time you find yourself standing in the middle<br />
of your garden with a question, try looking into some of the<br />
free, local, extension resources in your area.<br />
small white circles start to form, remove the<br />
affected leaves immediately. You can then treat<br />
the rest of the plant with one of a number of<br />
organic (OMRI-listed) fungicides, including<br />
sulfur, copper and others, as well as horticultural<br />
oil.<br />
Milk solutions have been studied to some<br />
degree and are especially intriguing. It is<br />
thought that these work as a powdery mildew<br />
deterrent by changing the basic pH of the leaf<br />
surface to something inhospitable to the fungus--like<br />
vinegar but in the opposite direction-<br />
-although other studies suggest that other special<br />
properties of milk might be responsible for<br />
its effect.<br />
However, keep in mind that using a milk<br />
solution would actually be an illegal use of the<br />
product, since it has not been reviewed and<br />
approved by the Environmental Protection<br />
Agency. Instead, it is always best to use the<br />
fungicides that have been reviewed and tested<br />
for efficacy. These formulated fungicides also<br />
may contain additives (spreaders and stickers)<br />
that help the efficacy of the spray.<br />
Whichever spray you use, the key is to start<br />
BEFORE you see the circles forming and to<br />
use it regularly. It works best as a preventative,<br />
not a cure.<br />
Spray the plants thoroughly (undersides<br />
too!) once a week, but not before it rains, and<br />
not in midday sun. If the disease does appear,<br />
clip off affected leaves and keep spraying regularly.<br />
Your plants may still succumb eventually,<br />
but you will give them weeks of extra life and<br />
productivity.<br />
Happy growing!<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 17
SENIOR LIVING | STAYING FIT<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
7 Healthy Habits for Seniors<br />
If your age is catching<br />
up to you, there may be<br />
some lifestyle changes<br />
you can make to give<br />
you a boost in energy<br />
and better overall health.<br />
Try to incorporate a few of these<br />
healthy habits, recommended by<br />
Parent Giving, to feel better and live<br />
longer.<br />
QUIT SMOKING<br />
Smoking tobacco can cause cancer,<br />
stroke and heart failure. It also affects<br />
your skin by causing excessive wrinkling<br />
weakening skin elasticity.<br />
If you’re having difficulty quitting<br />
cold turkey, try cutting back with the<br />
aid of nicotine gum or patches.<br />
STAY ACTIVE<br />
You should do something that<br />
boosts your strength, flexibility and<br />
balance. Participate in activities that<br />
help you stay at a healthy weight to<br />
prevent heart issues, sleep better and<br />
reduce stress.<br />
EAT WELL<br />
The right diet will make it easier to<br />
remain active. Schedule an appointment<br />
with a nutritionist to find the<br />
eating plan that will benefit you the<br />
most. Dietary changes and exercise<br />
can prevent or control illnesses such<br />
as heart disease, obesity, high blood<br />
pressure and diabetes.<br />
MAINTAIN A HEALTHY WEIGHT<br />
Carrying around excessive weight is<br />
dangerous for your heart and promotes<br />
diseases such as diabetes. Find<br />
out what your ideal weight is for your<br />
body type and work to achieve it. You<br />
can maintain it by staying active and<br />
eating right.<br />
PREVENT FALLS<br />
Analyze your home for fall risks and<br />
eliminate them. Things such as loose<br />
carpets or rugs, cluttered walkways<br />
and unlit hallways should all be<br />
addressed. According to the National<br />
Council on Aging, falls are the leading<br />
cause of fatal and non-fatal injuries<br />
for older Americans. In most cases,<br />
they can be easily avoided.<br />
STAY UP-TO-DATE<br />
ON IMMUNIZATIONS<br />
AND SCREENINGS<br />
Staying on top of your health is crucial,<br />
especially as you age. Follow<br />
your doctor’s orders and receive the<br />
immunizations and life-saving<br />
screening schedule they provide to<br />
watch for serious health problems.<br />
MANAGE STRESS<br />
Try to limit the amount of stress you<br />
put yourself through. Exercising and<br />
meditation have shown to relieve<br />
pent-up frustration. You also should<br />
make time to socialize with friends<br />
and peers, as positive thinking has<br />
beneficial effects on our health.<br />
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page 18 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
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SENIOR LIVING | HEALTH BASICS<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
The Importance of Good Sleep<br />
A good night’s sleep affects<br />
much more than how you<br />
feel the next day. With age,<br />
it’s not uncommon for<br />
sleep habits to change.<br />
Most seniors notice they<br />
are ready to fall asleep<br />
earlier in the evening and<br />
wake up at later hours.<br />
As we age, our bodies produce less<br />
melatonin, which can lead to slight disruptions<br />
throughout the night.<br />
However, if you experience disturbed<br />
sleep, are tired when you wake up or<br />
experience other aspects of insomnia,<br />
there may be serious underlying issues.<br />
Learn more information regarding<br />
your sleeping patterns and if you<br />
should visit a specialist, from the<br />
American Geriatrics Society.<br />
COMMON SLEEP<br />
PROBLEMS IN SENIORS<br />
Problems with sleep can lead to<br />
numerous issues for older adults. Here<br />
are a few of the most common types<br />
they experience.<br />
Insomnia: a condition which causes<br />
you not to fall asleep when you think<br />
you should, causes you to stay asleep or<br />
gives the feeling you have not slept<br />
enough once you wake up.<br />
Sleep apnea: a condition that may<br />
cause seniors to stop breathing during<br />
sleep. A lack of oxygen causes some to<br />
wake up gasping for air. This condition<br />
may lead to diseases such as high blood<br />
pressure and heart conditions.<br />
Restless Leg Syndrome: a condition<br />
that causes people to repetitively kick<br />
their legs during sleep. While it may not<br />
wake you up, it’s likely your legs will be<br />
sore in the morning and it will affect<br />
your comfort and ability to rest.<br />
WHAT YOU CAN DO<br />
Your actions throughout the day can<br />
play a huge role in how well you sleep.<br />
Take the advice from the group Health<br />
in Aging to set yourself up for a full<br />
night’s rest.<br />
• Avoid caffeine, tobacco and alcohol<br />
in the later part of the day;<br />
• Eat smaller portions before bedtime;<br />
• Follow a strict sleep schedule and<br />
routine; and<br />
• Exercise regularly, especially early in<br />
the day.<br />
REACH OUT FOR HELP<br />
If you have tried to make yourself<br />
tired and are still having difficulty sleeping,<br />
visiting a specialist is the next step.<br />
Through tests and studies, they can find<br />
what is keeping you awake.<br />
They may choose cognitive-behavioral<br />
therapy, medical management or<br />
sometimes prescription medicine to<br />
help you get a better night’s sleep.<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page <strong>19</strong>
SENIOR LIVING | MEDICAL DEVICES<br />
Hearing Better for a Happier Life<br />
According to the<br />
National Institute on<br />
Deafness and Other<br />
Communication<br />
Disorders, about one<br />
in three people<br />
between the ages of<br />
65 and 74 have<br />
hearing loss and<br />
nearly half of those<br />
older than 75 have<br />
difficulty hearing.<br />
If you are experiencing a<br />
decline in how you hear, it may<br />
be time to invest in a hearing<br />
aid. There are several considerations<br />
you should make before<br />
committing to a certain model.<br />
Make sure to get your doctor’s<br />
opinion on the option that is<br />
most efficient in your situation.<br />
Here are some factors to<br />
consider before you begin<br />
shopping.<br />
KEY FEATURES<br />
Hearing devices typically<br />
consist of four basic components:<br />
a microphone, a processor,<br />
a receiver and a power<br />
source. The microphone recognizes<br />
the sounds you hear and<br />
transfers them to the processor.<br />
Those sounds are enhanced<br />
by the processor, which then<br />
amplifies them to your ear<br />
canal via the receiver, or speaker.<br />
The system is powered by a<br />
power source, or battery.<br />
While most operate the<br />
same, you can find units with<br />
other high-tech features. Here<br />
are some to look for.<br />
• Automatic gain control<br />
picks up on soft sounds while<br />
maintaining loud noises at<br />
comfortable levels.<br />
• A feedback manager is<br />
helpful to minimize annoying<br />
whistling, while boosting<br />
amplification.<br />
• Noise reduction is great for<br />
reducing background noise so<br />
you can concentrate on speech<br />
intelligibility.<br />
SET REASONABLE<br />
EXPECTATIONS<br />
A hearing aid won’t completely<br />
restore your hearing, so<br />
it’s important to understand<br />
what you should expect.<br />
Most users experience a better<br />
quality of life by picking up<br />
on sounds they couldn’t hear<br />
in the past and enjoying conversations<br />
without asking<br />
someone to repeat themselves.<br />
You also should allow yourself<br />
time to adjust to the new<br />
type of hearing experience.<br />
There may be a short period<br />
before you feel comfortable<br />
with your new earpiece and its<br />
capabilities.<br />
ASSISTIVE<br />
LISTENING DEVICE<br />
In addition to a hearing aid,<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
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devices that can make<br />
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wireless systems or neck loops<br />
in rooms in which you have<br />
difficulty hearing can make the<br />
sounds more prevalent to<br />
someone with a hearing aid.<br />
Before making a purchase,<br />
check with your insurance policy<br />
to see if they help cover the<br />
cost. Some high-end models<br />
can be expensive.<br />
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SENIOR LIVING | DISEASE PREVENTION<br />
Skin Cancer Awareness<br />
The Skin Cancer<br />
Foundation reports<br />
the odds of<br />
developing skin<br />
cancer rise as you age.<br />
In fact, about 50 percent of<br />
Americans who live to age 65<br />
will have experienced at least<br />
one type of skin disease.<br />
Before enjoying the summer<br />
outdoors, don’t skimp on the<br />
sunscreen.<br />
WHAT IS SKIN CANCER<br />
This type of cancer develops<br />
in one of the tissues in<br />
the skin. When caught early,<br />
most instances are considered<br />
minor problems and are easily<br />
removed. However, if left<br />
unresolved, they can lead to a<br />
fatal disease.<br />
Regular annual checkups<br />
are encouraged by the<br />
American Geriatrics Society.<br />
They report that more than 2<br />
million cases of skin cancer<br />
are discovered annually in the<br />
United Sates.<br />
There are three common<br />
types that experts look for<br />
during examinations.<br />
• Basal cell carcinoma: The<br />
most common type in the<br />
country, starts in the outer<br />
layer of the skin and slowly<br />
grows in its original location<br />
without spreading;<br />
• Squamous cell cancer:<br />
Developed from flat squamous<br />
surfaces on the skin, it<br />
is commonly caused by exposure<br />
from the sun. It’s more<br />
likely to spread than basal cell<br />
but chances are still relatively<br />
low; and<br />
• Melanoma: This is the<br />
most dangerous form of skin<br />
cancer, which often spreads<br />
to important parts of the<br />
body. It occurs by affecting<br />
specialized cells in the skin<br />
that produce melanin. If<br />
caught early, 97 percent of<br />
melanomas can be cured, but<br />
it becomes more difficult to<br />
treat in later stages.<br />
PROTECTING YOURSELF<br />
The most important thing<br />
to do to lessen the risk of skin<br />
cancer is to avoid staying out<br />
in the sun. When going outdoors,<br />
wear long-sleeved<br />
shirts and pants when temperatures<br />
permit. During<br />
sunny days, make sure to liberally<br />
apply sunscreen with a<br />
UPF of 30 or higher on<br />
exposed skin.<br />
Don’t forget to reapply sunscreen<br />
after every few hours if<br />
you will be outside for long<br />
durations.<br />
TREATMENTS<br />
If you find yourself diagnosed<br />
with skin cancer, a specialist<br />
may offer different<br />
treatment methods based on<br />
its severity.<br />
Sometimes surgical<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
extraction can be performed<br />
to easily remove the growth.<br />
For early cases, an incision<br />
usually eradicates the disease.<br />
However, for more advanced<br />
stages, extensive surgery may<br />
be required to eliminate deeper<br />
lesions.<br />
Serious cases which have<br />
spread may require chemotherapy<br />
and radiation to<br />
shrink or eliminate the cancer.<br />
What is SPF?<br />
When shopping for sunscreens, consumers will no<br />
doubt notice each bottle lists its SPF number. Numbers<br />
tend to be as low as 4 or as high as 100. But what<br />
is SPF? And what does it have to do with protecting<br />
the skin from the sun’s harmful rays? According to the<br />
Skin Cancer Foundation, SPF, which stands for sun<br />
protection factor, is a measure of a sunscreen’s ability<br />
to prevent the skin against ultraviolet B, or UVB, rays<br />
from the sun. The Skin Cancer Foundation notes that<br />
SPF works in a way that might surprise even the most<br />
devoted of sun worshippers. If it takes 20 minutes for<br />
unprotected skin to start redding, then a sunscreen<br />
with an SPF of 15 will theoretically prevent redding<br />
for 15 times longer than that — or about five hours.<br />
While that’s impressive, the Skin Cancer Foundation<br />
notes that the SPF model does spark some concern.<br />
For example, no SPF sunscreen, regardless of its number,<br />
should be expected to remain effective for longer<br />
than two hours without reapplication. In addition,<br />
reddening of the skin is a reaction to UVB rays alone<br />
and indicates little about any damage caused by ultraviolet<br />
A, or UVA, rays. To protect themselves against<br />
both UVB and UVA rays, the Skin Cancer Foundation<br />
recommends consumers use only broad-spectrum<br />
sunscreens with an SPF of 15 or higher. Wearing protective<br />
clothing, staying out of the sun between the<br />
hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and reapplying sunscreen<br />
after sweating or going into the water are other ways<br />
to protect the skin from the sun’s harmful rays.<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 21
SENIOR LIVING | ESTATE PLANNING<br />
What Could Possibly Go Wrong? Choosing the Wrong Executor<br />
Among my workshops my clients most<br />
appreciate is the one called “Thrills, Chills, and<br />
Probate-Related Horror.” The probate process<br />
can seem deceptively simple to people who’ve<br />
never been through it. But in probate, seemingly<br />
minor errors or omissions can have major<br />
consequences – delays that drag on not just for<br />
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expended on legal fees or court battles; and,<br />
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among family members. So much can go wrong<br />
that, as an estate-planning attorney, I’m passionate<br />
about educating the unwary about the pitfalls that<br />
surround the probate process.<br />
By Claudia Pringles, Esq.<br />
Among the most common source of problems in probate<br />
is the will-maker’s choice of executor – or, rather, the process<br />
the will-maker used to make that choice.<br />
First, let’s clarify some of the terminology. “Probate” is<br />
the court-supervised process of determining the final destination<br />
of the assets of a person who has passed away, such as<br />
finding the deceased person’s assets and determining their<br />
value; paying the deceased’s outstanding debts and taxes;<br />
identifying the rightful beneficiaries and ensuring they<br />
receive the amount due them. The driver of the probate train<br />
is the Executor, who is nominated for this office in the will of<br />
the deceased, then formally appointed by the probate judge<br />
as the probate process begins.<br />
WHAT DOES AN EXECUTOR DO?<br />
The Executor is legally responsible for the many tasks<br />
that make up the probate process. He/she must understand<br />
probate law well enough to be able to comply with it yet<br />
have enough humility to get expert help (paid for out of the<br />
estate) regarding legal and/or financial areas as needed. The<br />
Executor is responsible for filing a variety of documents<br />
with the court properly and on time; for all communications<br />
regarding the affairs of the deceased and the probate process;<br />
for keeping excellent records of work performed and<br />
information gathered, including detailed financial records.<br />
The Executor must also adopt an appropriate, respectful<br />
demeanor when dealing with the probate judge and other<br />
court officials. Given the many responsibilities that come<br />
with this office, a good Executor comes supplied with good<br />
organizational skills and a great deal of patience.<br />
Executors are nominated in the Last Will and Testament<br />
of the person who passed away and formally appointed by a<br />
probate judge as part of the probate process.<br />
CHOOSING AN EXECUTOR<br />
Who makes a good executor? An executor has one job:<br />
to lead the charge with probating your estate through the<br />
court while remaining loyal to your wishes and being fair<br />
to your beneficiaries. As the list of duties above suggests, a<br />
good executor is someone who is organized, fair-minded,<br />
responsible, and has the time to do the work.<br />
It’s not uncommon for clients to walk into their estateplanning<br />
attorney’s office with the assumption that they<br />
had to finish a self-imposed homework assignment before<br />
they’ve even said “Hello.” More often than not, new clients<br />
come to my estate-planning practice with a list assigning<br />
individuals to key estate-planning roles from Executor to<br />
Trustee. Almost without fail, the roles will be assigned to<br />
their children, and will be assigned by birth order, from<br />
eldest to youngest, without regard to the individual’s<br />
strengths, weaknesses, or willingness to undertake their assigned<br />
job. It’s as if they were living in Downton Abbey, with<br />
the rules of primogeniture in force.<br />
Let’s take a fictional family, Mr. and Mrs. Traditional. The<br />
Traditionals have three children: Peter the Ph.D. Physics<br />
Professor, Dana the Doctor, and Eddie the Electrician. The<br />
Traditionals announce they’ve decided to name Peter the<br />
Executor, Peter as their alternate agent for Powers of Attorney<br />
and Advance Directives, and Peter as Successor Trustee.<br />
AS THE PROBATE TURNS...<br />
Never mind the wisdom, much less the fairness, of asking<br />
one person to do all these roles, which would likely occur<br />
close in time. Peter could find himself as: the agent under<br />
his incapacitated parent’s power of attorney and Advance<br />
Directives; the trustee of their trust; and, after the parents’<br />
death, the executor.<br />
Back at the planning stage, would Peter make a good<br />
choice for executor?<br />
As a physicist with a specialization in black hole theory,<br />
Peter is surely smart enough to figure out how to do probate.<br />
His parents admit, however, that Peter tends to be<br />
arrogant, thinks he has all the answers, is unlikely to ask<br />
for help, and would refuse<br />
to step down from the role<br />
of Executor no matter how<br />
overwhelmed he was nor<br />
how poorly or slowly he<br />
performed the job. While<br />
Peter has infinite patience<br />
calculating Absolute v.<br />
Apparent Magnitude, with<br />
other human beings – not so<br />
much. He doesn’t get along<br />
well with his family members<br />
– especially his siblings.<br />
The Traditionals’ secondeldest<br />
child, Dana, also has<br />
some characteristics that<br />
may not be ideal for an<br />
executor. Dana is not financially<br />
responsible and lives<br />
way above his means. He<br />
struggles with keeping his<br />
finances organized and paying<br />
bills on a timely basis. As<br />
one of the most important<br />
responsibilities an executor<br />
has is managing the finances of the decedent, including<br />
clear, detailed, accurate record-keeping and the timely<br />
paying of bills, increasing the amount of such responsibility<br />
Dana must handle will almost certainly overwhelm him.<br />
Finally, there is Eddie. Eddie has been an electrician for<br />
20 years. He runs his own successful business, including<br />
managing its finances. He deals with many customers and<br />
other professionals and has good personal skills. He has<br />
been a keen observer of the family drama triggered by Peter<br />
and Dana, and has managed to remain on cordial terms with<br />
everyone while staying out of the fray.<br />
If the law required the Traditionals to select one of their<br />
children as their Executor, clearly the youngest, Eddie, would<br />
be the best choice. But the law has no such requirement. And<br />
given his desire to stay as far away from family drama as possible,<br />
Eddie might prefer not to serve as Executor.<br />
Knowing this, the Traditionals begin considering a wide<br />
variety of other people well suited to the role – other family<br />
members and friends, or professionals such as attorneys or<br />
accountants. But this time, they base their choice for each<br />
role on how well any individual’s skill set and temperament<br />
match the needs of the job.<br />
Choosing your executor and other persons who will<br />
play key roles in managing your assets can be a far more<br />
important – and more challenging! – aspect of the estateplanning<br />
process than deciding who gets Grandma’s pearls<br />
or the grand piano. Don’t feel you need to have made these<br />
decisions prior to meeting with your estate-planning attorney,<br />
who’ll be able to help you identify objectively persons<br />
well suited to these demanding roles.<br />
Claudia Pringles is an estate planning attorney based in<br />
Montpelier, Vermont. She can be reached at 802-223-0600 or<br />
via her website at www.EstatePlanningVermont.com.<br />
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Kristin Dearborn<br />
Financial Advisor<br />
89 Main St City Center<br />
Suite 10<br />
Montpelier, VT 05602<br />
802-223-1617<br />
Member SIPC<br />
Seniors<br />
Living Well<br />
Barre Area<br />
Senior Center<br />
Health & Wellness, Exercise Programs<br />
Arts & Crafts Classes<br />
Dancing & Entertainment Programs<br />
Activities, Workshops & Events<br />
Trips & Tours and much more . . .<br />
Call or stop by for more info!<br />
www.edwardjones.com<br />
MKT-5894I-A<br />
page 22 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
A locally owned nonprofit.<br />
Celebrating 80 years of providing<br />
exceptional health care<br />
Northfield, VT • (802) 485-3161<br />
Mayohc.org<br />
Sign Up Today<br />
in the month of August and<br />
get a month’s worth of Free Lunches!<br />
Lunch is served every Tuesday at 12:00pm.<br />
$30 annual membership<br />
Age 50 or older<br />
802-479-9512 131 South Main St. #4
SENIOR LIVING | STAYING SAFE<br />
Protect Yourself from Extreme Heat<br />
With warmer<br />
temperatures on the<br />
horizon in most areas<br />
of the country, now<br />
is the time to prepare<br />
your home and body.<br />
According to the Centers<br />
for Disease Control and<br />
Prevention, more people in<br />
the United States die from<br />
extreme heat than earthquakes,<br />
hurricanes, lightning,<br />
floods and tornadoes combined.<br />
With age, our bodies<br />
become less able to cool<br />
down when temperatures are<br />
extreme. Fortunately, there<br />
are several proactive steps<br />
seniors can take to keep<br />
themselves safe this summer.<br />
Don’t underestimate the<br />
impact heat can have on your<br />
health. Remember these tips<br />
as the temperatures increase.<br />
AIR-CONDITIONING<br />
INSPECTION<br />
Before the heat is in full<br />
force, have a certified HVAC<br />
service analyze the integrity<br />
of your air-conditioning system.<br />
Ensuring it will perform<br />
when you need it most is<br />
good peace of mind.<br />
They will test it and perform<br />
preventative maintenance<br />
so it’s running in peak<br />
condition.<br />
If your AC system breaks<br />
down in the middle of the<br />
summer, you may face delays<br />
before a specialist can make<br />
repairs as it is the busy season.<br />
If you should find yourself<br />
in this situation, have a<br />
back-up plan to stay with a<br />
loved one or an emergency<br />
fund to check into a hotel<br />
until the unit is fixed.<br />
REMAIN HYDRATED<br />
A key to keeping safe<br />
during the summer is to stay<br />
hydrated. Drinking plenty of<br />
water is always important but<br />
especially crucial during the<br />
heat. If you find yourself outside<br />
for extended periods, be<br />
sure to take numerous sips,<br />
not just when you’re thirsty,<br />
as thirst isn’t a good indicator<br />
of hydration.<br />
Signs to look for include<br />
headache, muscle cramps<br />
and dry mouth or tongue. If<br />
these symptoms persist, it’s<br />
important to seek medical<br />
attention before they become<br />
worse.<br />
BUDDY SYSTEM<br />
OR CAREGIVER<br />
Call on a friend or loved<br />
one to check in on you every<br />
few hours during days of<br />
extreme heat. You will have<br />
© ADOBE STOCK<br />
peace of mind that if something<br />
goes wrong, you will<br />
have someone looking out for<br />
you.<br />
If you need more constant<br />
care, consider hiring an<br />
in-home caretaker. They can<br />
help ensure you are remaining<br />
hydrated and determine if<br />
the heat is beginning to affect<br />
your health.<br />
Let SR Services Help With Your Spring Cleaning!<br />
Call Now For An Appointment<br />
223-6577<br />
Professional Carpet/Upholstery<br />
Cleaning & Maintenance<br />
4<strong>07</strong> BARRE STREET<br />
MONTPELIER<br />
223-6577<br />
*** We’ve been creating Raving Fans since <strong>19</strong>74 ***<br />
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back<br />
www.MontpelierCarpetCleaning.com<br />
Turning 65? New to Medicare?<br />
CVCOA Offers Free Workshops!<br />
Learn about your<br />
Medicare options<br />
TwoWorkshops<br />
Per Month in Barre<br />
Call for Schedule and to<br />
Register: 479-0531 or email<br />
medicareworkshops@cvcoa.org<br />
Central Vermont Council on Aging<br />
59 N. Main Street - 2 nd Floor - Barre<br />
Senior HelpLine - (800) 642-51<strong>19</strong><br />
IONIC FOOT<br />
DETOXIFICATION<br />
$25 first Treatment<br />
$75 for 3-treatment (Package)<br />
$35 each re-visiting treatments<br />
Ionic Detox Therapy pushes<br />
your body back in line<br />
naturally through the<br />
introduction of negative ions<br />
into your cells. This helps to<br />
balance your body and<br />
enhance its natural processes.<br />
enefits<br />
Boosting & Reviving Cell Function<br />
Reinforcing Collagen<br />
Boosting Metabolism<br />
urifiation o loo<br />
Boosting Immune System & Autonomic<br />
Nervous System<br />
Rosalene Bussiere<br />
Certifie in eralism eii <br />
ranger ., erlin, <br />
-- manworsers.weel.com<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 23
What distinguishes ales from lagers?<br />
Beer is a subject many people would<br />
happily expound on if given a chance.<br />
Some beer drinkers may be quick to<br />
name a specific beer if ased to pic<br />
a favorite, while others may say they simply<br />
prefer an ale or a lager without naming a<br />
particular beer. But what distinguishes ales<br />
from lagers?<br />
Flavor is one thing that distinguishes ales from lagers.<br />
Lagers are often described as “crisp.” When attaching that<br />
descriptor to lagers, people typically mean the lager goes<br />
down smooth without too complicated a flavor profile. Ales<br />
tend to produce a fruity, aromatic and more complex flavor<br />
than lagers. Some, but not all, ales are characterized by a<br />
bitter flavor, while lagers are generally not. It’s important<br />
to note that these flavor profiles are not set in stone. As a<br />
result, it might be possible to find ales and lagers with flavor<br />
profiles that are wholly unique to the style. This might be<br />
even more possible now thanks to the craft beer movement,<br />
which has inspired many talented brewers to experiment<br />
with ingredients in an effort to expand the flavor possibilities<br />
of their beers, regardless of which style of beer they’re<br />
brewing.<br />
Popular Science notes that the most fundamental difference<br />
between ales and lagers is the type of yeast used<br />
to create the beers. The yeast used affects the flavor of the<br />
beers, so it’s no wonder that ales and lagers tend to taste so<br />
different from one another.<br />
The yeast used to create lagers and ales is different, but<br />
Popular Science notes that the lager yeast genome shares<br />
• • •<br />
What makes a brewer a craft brewer?<br />
Craft beer has never been more popular or lucrative.<br />
According to The Brewers Association, a trade association<br />
that represents small and independent craft brewers in<br />
the United States, small and independent brewers collectively<br />
realized 4 percent total growth in 2018. The retail<br />
dollar value was estimated at $27.6 billion, proving that craft<br />
beer is not just flavorful but also a great way for people with<br />
a passion for brewing to share that passion while earning a<br />
pretty penny.<br />
As popular as craft beer has become over the last decade,<br />
even the most ardent craft beer enthusiasts might not know<br />
just what qualifies a brewery as a craft brewery.<br />
The Brewers Association issues a seal that certifies a<br />
brewery as a craft brewery. Breweries that earn the seal<br />
annually produce six million barrels of beer or less, which<br />
many similarities to the ale yeast genome. So while the yeast<br />
is different, ultimately the difference in flavors between the<br />
two has as much to do with the fermentation process as<br />
it does with the yeast. How the two yeasts behave is a big<br />
reason behind the differences in flavor. Lager yeast works<br />
best in cold temperatures. If employed in those same temperatures,<br />
ale yeast would go dormant. Ales are, according<br />
to “Beer for Dummies,” traditionally fermented at temperatures<br />
between 55 and 70 F, while lagers are fermented<br />
at considerably colder temperatures (38 to 50 F). It’s that<br />
cold environment during the fermentation process of lagers<br />
that prohibits the production of fruity aromas, producing a<br />
lager’s clean, more mellow taste.<br />
Beer afficionados tend to be partial to ales or lagers. And<br />
while ales and lagers differ greatly in terms of taste, the two<br />
are not necessarily as different as some may think.<br />
equates to roughly 3 percent of annual beer sales in the<br />
United States. In addition, a brewery must be deemed<br />
“independent” to earn the seal. That means less than 25<br />
percent of the craft brewer can be owned or controlled by<br />
a beverage alcohol industry member that is not itself a craft<br />
brewer. Finally, to earn the seal, a brewer must have his or<br />
her Brewer’s Notice, which is issued by the Alcohol and Tobacco<br />
Tax and Trade Bureau, a division of the U.S. Department<br />
of the Treasury.<br />
Many craft brewers started out as hobbyists brewing<br />
beer in their garages or sheds. Those who take that passion<br />
to the next level and end up sharing that passion and their<br />
finished product with others may one day earn the right to<br />
be deemed an official craft brewer.<br />
AUGUST 20<strong>19</strong><br />
First Quarter Aug. 7, We 01:32 PM<br />
Full Moon Aug. 15, Th <strong>08</strong>:31 AM<br />
Third Quarter Aug. 15, Th <strong>08</strong>:31 AM<br />
New Moon Aug. 30, Fr 06:38 AM<br />
Full Sturgeon Moon: Some Native American tribes knew<br />
that the sturgeon of the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain<br />
were most readily caught during this full Moon. Others<br />
called it the Green Corn Moon.<br />
Thu, Aug. 1 National Mahjong Day<br />
Fri, Aug. 2 National Coloring Book<br />
Day<br />
Sat, Aug. 3 National Watermelon Day<br />
Sun, Aug. 4 National Coast Guard<br />
Day<br />
Mon, Aug. 5 National Underwear Day<br />
Tue, Aug. 6 National Root Beer<br />
Float Day<br />
Wed, Aug. 7 National Raspberries N’<br />
Cream Day<br />
Thu, Aug. 8 National Frozen Custard<br />
Day<br />
Fri, Aug. 9 National Rice Pudding<br />
Day<br />
Sat, Aug. 10 National S’mores Day<br />
Sun, Aug. 11 National Presidential<br />
Joke Day<br />
Mon, Aug. 12 National Middle Child<br />
Day<br />
Tue, Aug. 13 Left-Handers Day<br />
Wed, Aug. 14 National Creamsicle<br />
Day<br />
Thu, Aug. 15 National Lemon<br />
Meringue Pie Day<br />
~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~<br />
2 x7<br />
Fri, Aug. 16 National Roller Coaster<br />
Day<br />
Sat, Aug. 17 Black Cat Appreciation<br />
Day<br />
Mon, Aug. <strong>19</strong> National Soft Ice<br />
Cream Day<br />
Tue, Aug. 20 National Radio Day<br />
Thu, Aug. 22 National Tooth Fairy<br />
Day<br />
Fri, Aug. 23 National Sponge Cake<br />
Day<br />
Sat, Aug. 24 National Peach Pie Day<br />
Sun, Aug. 25 National Banana Split<br />
Day<br />
Mon, Aug. 26 National Cherry<br />
Popsicle Day<br />
Tue, Aug. 27 National Just Because<br />
Day<br />
Wed, Aug. 28 National Bow Tie Day<br />
Thu, Aug. 29 National Chop Suey<br />
Day<br />
Fri, Aug. 30 National Toasted<br />
Marshmallow Day<br />
Sat, Aug. 31 National Trail Mix Day<br />
- Weird<br />
OPEN EVERY DAY 9AM to 8PM<br />
802-223-2740 www.morsefarm.com<br />
1168 County Rd., Montpelier<br />
STATE LIQUOR STORE<br />
SALES FOR AUGUST<br />
Items on sale for the month of August 20<strong>19</strong> Only!<br />
TITO'S HANDMADE<br />
VODKA<br />
750ML<br />
JAMESON IRISH<br />
WHISKEY<br />
750ML<br />
JACK DANIEL'S<br />
OLD #7 BLACK<br />
750ML<br />
MAKER'S MARK<br />
BOURBON WHISKEY<br />
750ML<br />
CAPTAIN MORGAN<br />
SPICED RUM<br />
1.75L<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
18 99<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
28 99<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
21 99<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
26 99<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
27 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SAVE $4.00<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SAVE $4.00<br />
ABSOLUT<br />
VODKA<br />
750ML<br />
BARR HILL<br />
GIN<br />
750ML<br />
BULLEIT BOURBON<br />
FRONTIER WHISKEY<br />
750ML<br />
SMIRNOFF<br />
VODKA<br />
750ML<br />
JIM BEAM<br />
BOURBON<br />
1.75L<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
18 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
31 49<br />
SAVE $4.50<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
24 99<br />
SAVE $5.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
10 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SALE SALE PRICE<br />
PRICE<br />
$ $<br />
29 <strong>19</strong> 99<br />
SAVE $8.00<br />
SAVE $5.00<br />
KAHLUA<br />
COFFEE LIQUEUR<br />
750ML<br />
PLATINUM<br />
7X VODKA<br />
1.75L<br />
BACARDI<br />
SUPERIOR RUM<br />
1.75L<br />
COINTREAU<br />
LIQUEUR<br />
750ML<br />
BLACK<br />
VELVET<br />
1.75L<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
21 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
16 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
<strong>19</strong> 99<br />
SAVE $8.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
33 99<br />
SAVE $6.00<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
$<br />
16 99<br />
SAVE $3.00<br />
This ad paid for by Vermont Liquor Brokers or individual companies.<br />
Most liquor stores are open on Sunday • 75+ Convenient Locations Throughout Vermont<br />
For a Complete Price List Visit 802spirits.com• Not responsible for typographical errors<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 25
amant.org<br />
Adamant Music School<br />
OUR 77TH SEASON<br />
Master Classes<br />
with Menahem Pressler<br />
August 18 – 22<br />
Five daily Master Classes will be held<br />
August 18-22 from 2:00 – 5:00 pm.<br />
Master Classes are open to<br />
members and the public at a cost of $50.00 per day.<br />
Participant Piano Concerts<br />
August 21 & 22 at 7:30 pm<br />
All concerts are free for members, guest admission is<br />
$10.00. Seniors & Students $6.00.<br />
Susan Wahlrab will be our showcased artist.<br />
For general information call 802-223-3347<br />
or visit adamant.org<br />
Dress Rehearsal for Murder (original mystery)<br />
August 8-11 & 15-18<br />
Evening performances are Thursday, Friday, and<br />
Saturday at 7:30 pm. Matinees are at 2:00 pm<br />
Saturday and Sunday.<br />
All QuarryWorks performances are FREE.<br />
Call 802-229-6978 to make reservations.<br />
For more information visit quarryworks.org<br />
Adamant, Vermont<br />
Find us on<br />
CANADIAN CLUB<br />
BINGO<br />
•Flash Ball 1: $200<br />
•Flash Ball 2: $450<br />
•Mega Jackpot: $2,500<br />
•Jackpot: $1,300<br />
Thursday Night<br />
•Doors Open at 4:00 PM<br />
•Premies at 6:00 PM<br />
CONCESSION<br />
•Regular Games at 7:00 PM<br />
CANADIAN CLUB<br />
ROUTE 14 • 479-9090<br />
Just outside of Barre<br />
OPEN!<br />
All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.<br />
com or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S.<br />
Route 302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m.,<br />
Thursday preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for<br />
free/low cost/non-profit community events.<br />
Ongoing Events<br />
BARRE—Weekly Business Networking in Central Vermont,<br />
Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce, 33 Stewart Ln.<br />
8AM-9:30AM. Thurs. Free. Info: mike@eternitymarketing.com.<br />
Granite Center Garden Club, the Barre Congregational Church.<br />
Runs Apr.-July & Sept.-Nov., 2nd Mon., 6:30PM. Info: www.<br />
facebook.com/@granitecentergardenclub.<br />
Church of God of Prophecy, 241 Quarry Hill Rd. Sunday<br />
School: 9:30AM; Service: 10:30AM; free potluck dinner: 12PM<br />
on 2nd Sun. Info: (814) 428-2696.<br />
Sons of the American Legion Squadron #10 Meetings, Barre<br />
Legion Post #10, 320 N. Main St. 3rd Wed. of each month. 6PM.<br />
Women & Children 1st: Senior Day, Every Wed. Seniors 55 &<br />
older receive 10% off their purchases. 114 N. Main St.,<br />
Central VT Adult Basic Education, Free classes. Pre-GED and<br />
high school diploma prep classes at Barre Learning Center, 46<br />
Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.<br />
Central Vermont Woodcarving Group, Free instruction projects<br />
for all abilities. Barre Congregational Church, Mon. 1-4pm.<br />
479-9563.<br />
Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild, meets 3rd Tues. of the month at<br />
First Presbyterian Church, Seminary St. 5:30-7:30PM.<br />
Step ‘n’ Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont, Thurs. at The<br />
Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St. 6:30-8:30PM.<br />
Additional Recycling Collection Center, Open for collection<br />
Mon., Wed., Fri. 11:30-5:30PM, 3rd Sat. 9AM-1PM. 540 N. Main<br />
St., Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.<br />
Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting, 8 Daniel Dr. 6:30-<br />
8PM. 1st & 3rd Thurs. Info: 479-0302.<br />
Medicare & You, Have questions? We have answers. Central<br />
Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200, 2nd & 4th<br />
Tues. of the month. Call 479-0531 to register.<br />
Wheelchair Basketball, Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 S.<br />
Main St., Every other Tues., 5:30-7PM. Info: 498-3030 (David)<br />
or 249-7931 (Sandy).<br />
Central Vermont Business Builders, Community National<br />
Bank, 1st & 3rd Tues., 8-9AM. Info: 777-54<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Weekly Storytime, Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main<br />
St., Sat., 10:30AM. Info. 476-3114.<br />
Play Group, St. Monica’s Church, lower level, Thurs. during<br />
school year, 9:30-11AM<br />
Vermont Modelers Club, Building and flying model airplanes<br />
year-round. Info: 485-7144.<br />
Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer<br />
St., 3rd Sun. FREE, 7:30-9AM. 476-3966.<br />
THE AMERICAN<br />
LEGION<br />
BARRE POST 10<br />
320 NORTH MAIN ST.<br />
BARRE, VT<br />
Fri., August 9 7-11pm<br />
TWANG<br />
CASTERS<br />
$6 COVER<br />
Sat., August 10 7-11pm<br />
LEGEND<br />
$6 COVER<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 21 & OVER<br />
For information, call the Post at<br />
479-9058<br />
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
CONTACT US<br />
editor@vt-world.com<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
Telephone<br />
(802)479-2582<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
Fax:<br />
(802)479-7916<br />
403 Route 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641<br />
Circle of Parents, Confidential support group for parents and<br />
caregivers. Tues. evenings. Info: 229-5724.<br />
Mothers of Preschoolers, Monthly get-togethers for crafts,<br />
refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous, Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-<br />
5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.<br />
Al-Anon Family Groups, Turning Point, 489 South Main St. Use<br />
back door of parking lot. Older children friendly. Sat. 5-6PM.<br />
Info: vermontalanonalateen.org<br />
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings, 40<br />
Washington St., 476-8156. Choir: Thurs. 7PM; Free Community<br />
Supper: Fri. 5:30-6:30PM; Community Service & Food Shelf<br />
Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5PM.<br />
Turning Point Recovery Center, 489 N. Main St., Barre. Safe<br />
and supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance<br />
abuse recovery. Open Mon/Tue/Thur: 10AM-5PM;<br />
Wed/Fri: 10AM-9PM; Sat: 6PM-9PM. For info and programs,<br />
call 479-7373.<br />
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter, National women bikers club.<br />
2nd Wed. Info: grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.<br />
Grief & Bereavement Support Group, Central Vermont Home<br />
Health and Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is<br />
open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one.<br />
Group 1 Meets every 3rd Wed. 10AM-11:30AM, Group 2 meets<br />
every 2nd Mon. 6PM-7:30PM. Free. Info: 223-1878.<br />
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs, Barre City Police, 15<br />
Fourth St., 476-6613. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local<br />
permanent safe disposal sites.<br />
Granite City Grocery Volunteers, every 3rd Wed./month at<br />
6PM at The Quarry Kitchen & Spirits, second floor. Info: gaylepoinsette@gmail.com.<br />
Granite City Grocery’s Board Meeting, every 2nd Tuesday at<br />
6PM. Open to public.<br />
Community Movie Night at the Barre Universalist Church. Join<br />
us for a family-friendly film each Sunday evening throughout the<br />
summer. All are welcome - doors open at 4:00 pm, popcorn will<br />
be served, details can be found at the church or online at http://<br />
www.FirstChurchBarreUU.org/ or https://www.facebook.com/<br />
FirstChurchBarreUU/ . Donations are always appreciated.<br />
BERLIN- Contra Dance No experience and no partner needed.<br />
All dances are taught plus an introductory session at 7:45.<br />
Everyone welcome! The dance takes place at the Capital City<br />
Grange Hall, 6612 Rt 12, Berlin, VT just 1 mile south of<br />
Montpelier. Please bring clean, soft-soled shoes. Admission is<br />
$10 adults, $5 kids and low income, $15 dance supporters.<br />
Questions? Call Tim Swartz at 802-225-8921, visit: http://capitalcitygrange.org/dancing/contradancing.<br />
Every 1st, 3rd, and<br />
5th Saturday year round.<br />
BETHEL- YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program, United<br />
Church of Bethel, Church St. Thurs., 11AM-12PM. Free. Info:<br />
728-7714.<br />
BRADFORD- Rockinghorse Support Circle. Grace Methodist<br />
Church. For young women w/ or w/o kids, childcare and transportation<br />
available. Wed., 1-2:30PM. Info: 479-1<strong>08</strong>6.<br />
New Hope II Support Group, Grace United Methodist, Mon.,<br />
7-9PM. Info: 1-800-564-2106.<br />
BROOKFIELD- Mothers of Preschoolers, Meal and childcare<br />
provided. New Covenant Church, 2252 Ridge Rd., 3rd Fri., 6PM.<br />
Info: 276-3022.<br />
Health-focused Group, Learn to cope w/ life’s passages. Wed.,<br />
7-8PM. Info: 276-3142.<br />
Deonne Myrick Yoga, Tuesday evenings 6:30-7:30. $5 adult,<br />
children under 18 are free.<br />
Morning Strengthen and Tone exercise classes led by personal<br />
trainers Emma Manion and Shannon Kelly. Monday and<br />
Thursday mornings beginning June 24th 7:30-8:30AM.<br />
CABOT- Fiddle Lessons with Katie Trautz: Mon., Info: 279-<br />
2236; Dungeons & Dragons, Fri., 3-5:30PM. All at Cabot<br />
Library, 563-2721.<br />
CALAIS- Men’s & Women’s Bible Study Groups, County<br />
Road, Wed., 7PM. Info: 485-7577.<br />
CHELSEA- Story Time, For ages 0- 5. Chelsea Public Library,<br />
Wed., 1:15PM. Info: 685-2188.<br />
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Nonprofit support grp. United<br />
Church of Chelsea, North Common, Wed., 5:45PM. Info: 685-<br />
2271.<br />
continued on next page<br />
SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD<br />
What was your first car?<br />
Uncork Your Creativity!<br />
with acclaimed artist Arthur Zorn<br />
$25 inclusive (in advance - $30 day of)<br />
no experience necessary.<br />
Just Bring Yourself - LNT provides the rest!<br />
Sat. August 10<br />
lostnationtheater.org 229-0492<br />
Ruth, Barre<br />
<strong>19</strong>60 Ford Falcon<br />
Don, Barre<br />
<strong>19</strong>53 Nash Ambassador<br />
Doug, Chelsea<br />
<strong>19</strong>61 Karmann Ghia<br />
David, Plainfield<br />
<strong>19</strong>63 Plymouth Valiant<br />
Joy, Barre<br />
<strong>19</strong>95 Chevy Corsica<br />
Marcie, Middlesex<br />
<strong>19</strong>81 Chevy Monte Carlo<br />
Ray, So. Barre<br />
<strong>19</strong>52 Chevy Convertible<br />
Chris, Middlesex<br />
<strong>19</strong>77 Chevy Monte Carlo<br />
page 26 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong>
Chronic Conditions Support Group, Chelsea Senior Center, in<br />
the United Church of Chelsea, 13 North Common. Free. Fri.<br />
8:30-11AM. Info:728-7714.<br />
Chelsea Historical Society House/Museum, Open 3rd Sat.<br />
May-Oct., FREE, 10AM.-12PM. Info: 685-4447.<br />
E. HARDWICK- Bible Study, Touch of Grace Assembly of God<br />
Church, Tues. 10AM; . Bible study (call for info); Wed. Youth<br />
Group, 5PM dinner, 6PM activity. Info: 472-5550.<br />
EAST MONTPELIER- FREE Zumba-like Fitness Dance for<br />
Women 18+, East Montpelier Elementary, Sundays, 4-5PM.<br />
Info: zabundancejoy@gmail.com.<br />
Men’s Ministry, Crossroads Christian Church. Mon. 7-9PM.<br />
Men’s Breakfast: 2nd Sat., 8AM. Sun. Service: 9:30-11AM. Info:<br />
476-8536.<br />
Twin Valley Senior Center, 4583 U.S. Rte 2. Open Mon., Weds.,<br />
Fri., 9AM-2PM. For class listing & info: 223-3322.<br />
GLOVER- Shape Note Sing Early American 4-Part Hymns in<br />
the Fa-Sol-La-Mi tradition. Every Tuesday evening at 7:30<br />
through August 27th. All welcome, no experience or skill necessary.<br />
In the Paper Maché Cathedral at Bread and Puppet<br />
Theater, 753 Heights Road, Glover, VT. Free. For more information<br />
call Elka Schumann at 802-525-6972.<br />
GREENSBORO- Introductory Class in the Yang style of T’ai<br />
Chi Ch’uan 6-week class with Alan Erdossy. $65.00 Fee for<br />
6-Week Class. To register call Alan at 802-223-5125 or 802-249-<br />
2902 (cell). Email him at alanerdossy@gmail.com. At Highland<br />
Center for the Arts 2875 Hardwick St. Thursdays, August 1 -<br />
September 5 @ 10:30 am<br />
GROTON- YA Book Club, 3rd Mon., 6:30PM; Book Discussion<br />
Group: 4th Mon.,, 7PM; Crafts & Conversation, Wed., 1-3PM.<br />
Round Robin Storytime for kids age 0-5: Tues., 10AM. All at<br />
Groton Public Library. Info: 584-3358.<br />
HARDWICK- Caregiver Support Group, Agency on Aging,<br />
rear entrance Merchants Bank, 2nd Thurs. 229-03<strong>08</strong> x306.<br />
Peace & Justice Coalition, G.R.A.C.E. Arts bldg (old firehouse),<br />
Tues., 7PM. Info: 533-2296.<br />
Nurturing Fathers Program. Light supper included. Thurs.,<br />
6-8:30PM. Registration/info: 472-5229.<br />
MARSHFIELD- Playgroup, Twinfield Preschool, Mon.,<br />
8:15AM-9:45AM (except when school not in session).<br />
MIDDLESEX- Food Shelf, United Methodist Church, Sat.,<br />
9-10:30AM.<br />
Camp Meade Eat Up at The Green Live music, local food, craft<br />
beer every Sunday 4-9PM.<br />
MONTPELIER- Elders Together, a Free, drop-in support<br />
group for older elders, meets monthly on the First Friday.<br />
1:00PM to 2:30 PM, Montpelier Sr. Activity Center, 58 Barre St.<br />
Call 223-8140 for info.<br />
First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday School welcomes<br />
children for Sunday school to learn how to feel close to god<br />
everyday. 10:30AM. 223-2477.<br />
Free Coffee House Potluck, 1st Fri. at the Trinity Methodist<br />
Church. 7PM-9PM.<br />
Healing Rhythms - Drumming Through Grief, 4th Tues. of the<br />
month through Oct. Christ Episcopol Church. Registration<br />
required, call 224-2241. No drumming experience is neccesary.<br />
Vermont College of Fine Arts Friday Night Reading Series,<br />
Cafe Anna, 1st floor of College Hall, 36 College St. 5:30-7:30PM.<br />
Free snacks.<br />
LGBTQ Veterans Group, Christ Episcopal Church.<br />
6PM-8:30PM. 2nd & 4th Wed. Info: 825-2045.<br />
2nd Friday Folk Dancing, Montpelier Senior Activity Center.<br />
Donation: $5. November-March. Info: 223-2518.<br />
Irish Session, Sat.,2PM-5PM, Bagitos, 28 Main St.<br />
Southern Old Time Music Jam, 2nd & 4th Sun., 10AM-12:30PM.<br />
Bagitos, 28 Main St.<br />
Sunday School, Christian Science Church, 145 State St., Sun.,<br />
10:30AM.<br />
Robin’s Nest Nature Playgroup, North Branch Nature Center.<br />
Mon. 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 229-6206.<br />
Montpelier Kiwanis Club, Tues., 6PM. at The Steak House. All<br />
are welcome. Info: 229-6973.<br />
Onion River Exchange Tool Library, 46 Barre St. Over 85 tools.<br />
Wed., 10AM-2PM, Thurs., 10AM-2PM.<br />
Friday Night Group, Open to all LGBTQ youth ages 13-22.<br />
Pizza and social time, facilitated by adults from Outright VT.<br />
Unitarian Church, 2nd & 4th Fri., 6:30-8PM. Info: 223-7035.<br />
Meditation, Mon.,1PM.; Intro to Yoga, Tues. 4PM; Consults,<br />
Fri. 11AM. Free classes, limits apply. Fusion Studio, 56 East State<br />
St. Info: 272-8923.<br />
Open Library, Resurrection Baptist Church. Sun. 12:30-2PM.<br />
Capital City Farmers Market 9AM-1PM every Saturday at 60<br />
State St. Dozens of local vendors with delicious and wholesome<br />
wares. EBT, SNAP and Crop Cash accepted.<br />
Celiac Support Group, Tulsi Tea Room, 34 Elm St., 2nd Wed.,<br />
4-5PM. Info: 598-9206.<br />
MSAC Public Activities, Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58<br />
Barre St. FEAST Together: Tues. & Fri.,12-1PM (EXCEPT July<br />
24, July 27, July 31, August 3). RSVP 262-6288. Living Strong:<br />
Mon. 2:30-3:30PM. & Fri. 2-3PM; Crafters Group: Wed.,<br />
12-2PM. Photography Club: Thurs., 12-1PM; Ukulele Group:<br />
Thurs., 6-8PM; Walks with Joan: Tues., 10-11AM; Italian Group:<br />
Tues., 1:15-2:45PM; Trash Tramps: Tues., 2-3PM.For info on a<br />
listing: 223-2518. Elders Together First Friday of the month<br />
1-2:30PM.<br />
A Course in Miracles, at Christ Episcopal Church, 64 State St.,<br />
each Tues., 7-8PM. Info: 622-4516.<br />
Parent’s Group & Meet-Up, Connect with local parents to share<br />
advice and info. Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Hayes Rm, 1st Mon.,<br />
10-11:30AM. Info: mamasayszine@gmail.com.<br />
Families Anonymous, For families or friends who have issues<br />
with addiction, alcohol and/or mental illness. Bethany Church,<br />
2nd floor youth room, Mon., 7-8PM. Info: 229-62<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Freeride Montpelier Open Shop Nights, Need help w/a bike<br />
repair? Come to the volunteer-run community bike shop. 89<br />
Barre St., Wed. 4-6PM. Info: freeridemontpelier.org.<br />
Free Community Meals, Mon: Unitarian Church, 11AM-1PM;<br />
Tues: Bethany Church, 11:30AM-1PM; Wed: Christ Church,<br />
11AM-12:30PM; Thurs: Trinity Church, 11:30AM-1PM; Fri: St.<br />
Augustine Church, 11AM-12:30PM; Last Sun., Bethany Church,<br />
4:30-6:30PM.<br />
Calico County Quilters, All skill levels welcome. 2nd Sat. Sept.<br />
through June, 1-3PM. Location info: 244-7001.<br />
Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA), Bethany Church basement,<br />
Tues., 6:30PM. Info: 229-9036.<br />
Kellogg-Hubbard Library Activities, 135 Main St., Story Time:<br />
Tues/Fri, 10:30AM. Info:223-3338.<br />
CHADD ADHD Parent Support Group, Childcare not available.<br />
Woodbury College, 2nd Tues., 5:30-7:30PM. Info: 498-<br />
5928.<br />
Resurrection Baptist Church Weekly Events, 144 Elm St. Sun.,<br />
9:45AM. Bible Study; 11AM. Worship Service; Wed., 7PM.<br />
Prayer Meeting.<br />
Good Beginnings of Central VT, 174 River St. Drop-In Hours at<br />
the Nest. 1st floor Weds/Thurs/Fri., 9AM-3PM. Babywearers of<br />
Central Vermont meet upstairs, 4th Mon., 5:45-7:45PM & 2nd<br />
Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM. Info: 595-7953. Breastfeeding support:<br />
3rd Thurs., 9:30- 11:30AM; Nursing Beyond a Year: 3rd Fri.,<br />
9:30-11:30AM (802-879-3000).<br />
continued on next page<br />
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THURS.-SUN. 11AM-8PM<br />
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M-Th. 5am-6pm, Fri. 5am-8pm, Sat. 7am-8pm,<br />
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802-476-9303<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 27
Al-Anon, Trinity Methodist Church, Main St.,<br />
Sun., 6:15-7:30PM. Info:1-866-972-5266.<br />
Al-Anon, Bethany Church basement, 115 Main<br />
St., Tues. & Thurs. 12-1PM., Wed. 7-8PM.<br />
Info: 1-866-972-5266.<br />
SL AA, 12-step recovery group for sex/relationship<br />
problems. Bethany Church, Wed.,<br />
5PM. Info: 249-6825.<br />
Survivors of Incest Anonymous, Bethany<br />
Church parlor, 115 Main St., Mon., 5PM.<br />
Please call first: 229-9036 or 454-8402.<br />
Brain Injury Support Group, Unitarian<br />
Church, 3rd Thurs., 1:30-2:30PM. Info: 1-877-<br />
856-1772.<br />
Playgroups: Dads & Kids, Thurs., 6-7:30PM.<br />
& Sat., 9:30-11AM, at Family Center of<br />
Washington County. Held during school year<br />
only.<br />
Kindred Connections Peer to Peer Cancer<br />
Support, for patients and caregivers. Info:<br />
1-800-652-5064.<br />
Christian Meditation, Christ Church, Mon.,<br />
12-1PM.<br />
Mood Disorders Support Group, 149 State<br />
St., Last Entryway, First Floor. Peer and professionally<br />
led support for people coping with<br />
mental illness. Wed. 4-5PM. Free. Info: 917-<br />
<strong>19</strong>59.<br />
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs,<br />
Montpelier Police, 1 Pitkin Court, 223-3445 at<br />
Washington County Sheriff, 10 Elm St., 223-<br />
3001. Get rid of old or unused meds at these<br />
local permanent safe disposal sites.<br />
Memory Cafe, is no longer at the Montpelier<br />
Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. It is now<br />
called MEMORABLE TIMES CAFE hosted<br />
Central Vermont Council on Aging and the<br />
State of Vermont ABLE Library and will be<br />
held the 3rd Wednesday of each month October<br />
through March at the Vermont History Center,<br />
60 Washington St., Barre, VT. Contact Barb<br />
Asen, CVCOA Family Caregiver Support<br />
Director, at basen@cvcoa.org or 802-476-2681<br />
Community Song Circle, Center for Arts and<br />
Learning, 46 Barre St. 1st Sun. except July/<br />
Aug., 6-8PM. Info: vtcommunitysing@gmail.<br />
com.<br />
Capital City Band plays free outdoor concerts<br />
every Wednesday evening from 7-8PM on the<br />
State House lawn throughout the summer.<br />
Come enjoy a picnic with neighbors or meet<br />
some new friends while enjoying this delightful<br />
Vermont musical tradition. Or, bring an<br />
instrument and play along with the band.<br />
Concerts are held on Wednesdays starting on<br />
June 12 and ending on August 14. For more<br />
information call 456-7054.<br />
MORETOWN- Mad River Chorale. Rehearsals<br />
at Harwood Union H.S., Mon., 7-9PM. Info:<br />
496-2048.<br />
MORRISVILLE- “The Role of Power,<br />
Authority & Control in Groups” Monthly<br />
Meeting, Morristown Centennial Library, 20<br />
Lower Main St. 1st Tues. 5:30PM-7PM. Info:<br />
gerette@dreamhavenvt.com.<br />
Overeaters Anonymous, 12-step program for<br />
people who identify as overeaters, compulsive<br />
eaters, food addicts, anorexics, bulimics, etc.<br />
All welcome; no dues or fees. Info re: place &<br />
time: 863-2655.<br />
River Arts Events, Photo Co-op Drop-in 3rd<br />
Thurs., 6PM-8PM. $5 suggested donation.<br />
Poetry Clinic Drop-in 1st & 3rd Tues.,<br />
6PM-8PM. $5 suggested donation.<br />
NORTHFIELD- Bingo, Northfield Senior<br />
Center. Mon., 4PM.<br />
Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program, Ages 12-18.<br />
Readiness and Regional Technology Center,<br />
Norwich campus, Tues., 6-8:30PM. Info: capitalcomposite@yahoo.com.<br />
Clogging & Irish Step Lessons, W/Green<br />
Mountain Cloggers, ages 8-78. Sun., 5-8PM.<br />
Info: 522-2935.<br />
Playgroup, United Church of Northfield. Wed.,<br />
9:30-11AM. Held only when school in session.<br />
Info: 262-3292 x113.<br />
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs,<br />
Northfield Police, 110 Wall St., 485-9181. Get<br />
rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent<br />
safe disposal sites.<br />
PLAINFIELD- Farmers Market, Fri., 4-7<br />
P.M., Mill Street. Local produce, plants, crafts,<br />
maple syrup, teas and service, and more.<br />
Community Supper Support Group, Grace<br />
United Methodist Church. 4th Tues.,<br />
6PM-7PM. Info: michaelbix@gmail.com.<br />
Cardio Funk Class. the Community Center.<br />
Fri., 5-6PM. Info: email shannonkellymovement@gmail.com.<br />
Cutler Memorial Library Activities, Classic<br />
Book Club: 1st Mon., 6PM; Tuesday Night<br />
Knitters (except 1st Tues.). Info: 454-8504.<br />
Diabetes Discussion & Support Group,<br />
Everyone welcome. The Health Center conf.<br />
room, 3rd Thurs., 1:30PM. Info:322-6600.<br />
Community Film Series, The Health Center<br />
will be hosting a Community Film Series on<br />
Tuesday evenings at the Plainfield Opera<br />
House starting on July 9th and going through<br />
August 13th. This summer film series is a free<br />
community event with snacks available at<br />
5:30pm, film at 6:00pm and with a community<br />
discussion from 7-7:30pm. The Health Center<br />
157 Towne Avenue.<br />
RANDOLPH- Health Support Groups, Maple<br />
Leaf Room at Gifford Medical Center. Tobacco<br />
Cessation Program regularly offers four-week<br />
“Quit in Person” group sessions. Info: 728-<br />
7714.<br />
Caregiver Support Group, Gifford Medical<br />
Center. 2-3PM. Meets 2nd Wed. of the month.<br />
Info: 728-7781.<br />
Diabetes Management Program, Kingwood<br />
Health Center (lower level conf. room), 1422<br />
VT Route 66. Thurs., 10AM-12:30PM. Six<br />
week program for people diagnosed with type-<br />
2 diabetes. Info/register: 728-7714.<br />
New Business Forum, Vermont Tech<br />
Enterprise Center, 1540 VT Rte 66, 2nd Weds.,<br />
11:30AM-1PM. Info: 728-9101.<br />
Yoga Classes. All ages and levels. Donations<br />
benefit Safeline. VTC Campus Center, last Sun.<br />
of month, 2-3:30PM.<br />
Cancer Support Group, Gifford Conference<br />
Ctr, 2nd Tues., 9:30-11AM. Info:728-2270.<br />
Storytime. Kimball Library. Wed., 11AM, ages<br />
2-5; Toddler-time, Fri., 10:30AM; Gathering<br />
for handwork, 2nd & 4th Mon., 6PM.<br />
THETFORD- Summer Dances Fourth<br />
Saturday Dances at the East Thetford Pavilion<br />
140 Pavilion Road, - near Cedar Circle Farm.<br />
Admission: $12 adults, under 16 - $5. more<br />
info: uvdm.org/ contact Bill Shepard (802)<br />
785-2855 continued on next page<br />
fall guide<br />
The 20<strong>19</strong> Fall Guide offers you fresh ideas and<br />
opportunities to generate business.<br />
Profit through dynamic advertising in this<br />
informative<br />
seasonal guide, with a 3 month shelf life and<br />
distribution of 10,000 copies to your local<br />
customers and out of town visitors.<br />
The 20<strong>19</strong> Fall uide includes extensive editorial<br />
that will boost awareness of your advertising.<br />
Advertising Deadline: August 12, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Calendar Deadline: August 12, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Distribution: September 18, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Email calendar listings:<br />
editorvt-world.com<br />
To reserve advertising space:<br />
479-2582 or email salesvt-world.com<br />
20<strong>19</strong><br />
403 U.S. RT. 302-BERLIN • BARRE, VERMONT 05641-2274<br />
802-479-2582 • VT & NH Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 • Fax: 802-479-7916<br />
sales@vt-world.com or editor@vt-world.com<br />
page 28 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong>
WAITSFIELD- Community Acupuncture<br />
Night, Free assessment and treatment.<br />
Donations welcome. Three Moons Wellness,<br />
859 Old County Rd., 2nd fl., last Weds., 4-7PM.<br />
RSVP: 272-3690.<br />
WARREN- Knit & Play, Warren Public<br />
Library. Bring your kids and your projects. All<br />
levels. Thurs., 9:30-11:30AM.<br />
WASHINGTON- Central VT ATV Club,<br />
Washington Fire Station, 3rd Tues., 6:30PM.<br />
Info: 224-6889.<br />
Calef Mem. Library Activities, Art and<br />
Adventure w/ April: 3rd Sat., 1AM; Storytime:<br />
Mon., 11AM; Tech Help Drop-In: Sat.,<br />
10AM-2PM. Info: 883-2343.<br />
WATERBURY- Waterbury Public Library<br />
Activities, Preschool Story Time: Thurs.,<br />
10AM. Baby and Toddler Story Time: Mon.,<br />
10AM. Crafts: Tues., 3-4PM. Info: 244-7036.<br />
WATERBURY CTR- Bible Study Group,<br />
Waterbury Ctn Grange. Sun., 5-6PM. Bring<br />
bible, coffee provided. Info: 498-4565.<br />
WEBSTERVILLE- Safe Disposal of<br />
Prescription Drugs, Barretown Police, 149<br />
Websterville Rd., 479-05<strong>08</strong>. Get rid of old or<br />
unused meds at these local permanent safe disposal<br />
sites.<br />
Weekly Guided Nature Walks, Barre Town<br />
Forest. 9AM. Meet at 44 Brook St. Websterville.<br />
All ages and dogs on leashes welcome. Easy to<br />
moderate. Tues. (unless it’s raining enough for<br />
an umbrella) through September. Info: 476-<br />
4185.<br />
WEST TOPSHAM- Bible Study, New Hope<br />
Methodist Church, 2 Gendron Rd. Wed.,<br />
6:30PM.<br />
WILLIAMSTOWN- Bible Study, Christian<br />
Alliance Church, Sun., 6PM. Info: 476-3221.<br />
WORCESTER- Knitting Night, The Wool<br />
Shed, Tues., 6:30-8:30PM.<br />
Wednesday, August 7<br />
BARRE- Dave Keller Band live concert presented<br />
by Barre Partnership in Currier Park.<br />
7PM.<br />
GREENSBORO- The Book of Life Mid-week<br />
movie $5 Tickets, Kids 12 and under are free.<br />
AT the Highland Center for the Arts<br />
2875 Hardwick Street. 7-8:30PM.<br />
MONTPELIER- Parent Support Group with<br />
Theo Lagerstedt of Prevent Child Abuse<br />
Vermont 5:00-6:30pm. To sign up for this<br />
workshop, email your name and contact information<br />
to info@hungermountain.coop. All<br />
workshops are held in the Hunger Mountain<br />
Co-op community room.<br />
Downstream film screening. A one hour documentary<br />
film featuring the compelling stories<br />
of those left behind when a parent goes to<br />
prison. This event is free and open to the public.<br />
At the Kellogg-Hubbard Library, 6:30-8PM.<br />
Thursday, August 8<br />
CABOT- BBQ at Cabot United Church BBQ<br />
pulled pork, baked beans, macaroni and cheese,<br />
salads, rolls, desserts and beverages. 5:30-<br />
7:00PM. Adults $10 and kids $5. Take out available<br />
at 5PM.<br />
GREENSBORO- Chicken Pie Supper at St<br />
Michael’s Church Hall 270 The Bend Rd. Menu:<br />
chicken pie, assorted casseroles, baked beans,<br />
cole slaw, rolls, pie and beverages. Prices:<br />
adults - $10.00 children under 8 - $5.00. No<br />
reservations—take out available. 5PM. For<br />
more information, please contact Jeannine at<br />
cfli443@gmtmom.com or 802-586-2899<br />
Christine Malcolm & Jasper Hill Farm Garden<br />
Party Christine Malcolm, a mom and singer,<br />
songwriter, and musician living in Elmore,<br />
Vermont, teams up with Greensboro’s Jasper<br />
Hill Farm at the Hardwick Street Cafe. 4-6PM<br />
MONTPELIER- East Bay Jazz plays Brown<br />
Bag Concerts in Montpelier City Hall Plaza.<br />
Time TBD.<br />
Friday, August 9<br />
GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents: The<br />
Essential Furthermore 7:30 p.m. in the Paper<br />
Maché Cathedral at Bread and Puppet Theater,<br />
753 Heights Road. Suggested donation $10-20,<br />
no-one turned away for lack of funds. For information:<br />
www.breadandpuppet.org.<br />
RANDOLPH CENTER- Pancake Supper at<br />
Silloway Maple from 5:00 - 7:00, 1303 Boudro<br />
Road. 802-272-6249 Hayrides, farm animals,<br />
tours, supper $5/Adult, Children
BARRE- Eye Spy: Watch out, you’re being observed in this fun<br />
show focused on the eye, perfect for visual arts lovers. July 9 –<br />
August 23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM. Studio Place<br />
Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Seriality: Artwork by Lisa Myers. Seriality is a psychoanalytic<br />
concept used to describe sibling relationships, the same but different<br />
and it is explored in these etching/chine-colle/mixed<br />
media pieces based on old photographs of the artist’s grandmother<br />
and her siblings. July 9 – August 23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception:<br />
Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM. Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Orah Moore: Everyday, Someone – 365 Days in Black &<br />
White. A visual diary of black and white iPhone photographs.<br />
July 9 – August 23, 20<strong>19</strong>. Reception: Thurs., July 11, 6-8 PM.<br />
Studio Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
Plane Geometry by Linda Maney An exploration of some of the<br />
more common Geometric Shapes, sometimes complicating<br />
them, sometimes not. June 26 – September 28, 20<strong>19</strong> at Studio<br />
Place Arts 201 N. Main St.<br />
BERLIN- Resurfaced paintings by Emilia Olson in The Gallery<br />
at Central Vermont Medical Center June 23 - August 17. Opening<br />
reception and artist talk Thurs. June 27, 4:30 - 6PM.<br />
CHELSEA- Sadie’s Fancy Work - Embroidery by Sadie<br />
Kennedy on display at the Chelsea Public Library July 1 - August<br />
31, chelsealibrary.com, 685-2188.<br />
Kathleen Kolb: Night and Day, Now and Then exhibit runs<br />
from July 24 – September 8 at the Highland Center for the Arts<br />
with opening reception Aug. 2 5pm. Free.<br />
Vermont Authors Lecture Series Thursday evenings, 6:30 – 8:00<br />
PM, mid-July through August. Enjoy summer evenings with<br />
Vermont Authors in an intimate setting at the Highland Center<br />
for the Arts.<br />
MONTPELIER- Lois Eby at the VT Supreme Court Gallery<br />
Her exhibit, titled Studies in Rhythmic Vitality, will be on view<br />
from July 2nd through September 27th.<br />
Annual Summer Juried Art Exhibit at T.W. Wood Gallery, July<br />
5th – August 30th. The opening reception will take place on July<br />
11th , from 5-7PM.<br />
The Vermont Supreme Court Gallery presents Studies in<br />
Rhythmic Vitality: Paintings by Lois Eby. July 2nd through<br />
September 27th , with an Opening Reception on July 11th from<br />
4:00-7:00 PM.<br />
MORRISVILLE- Morriville Mosaics, the culmination of a<br />
community collaborative project, exhibits through Sept. 25th.<br />
Reception Aug. 8, 5-7PM. At River Arts 74 Pleasant St.<br />
Undercover: Work by Open Studio Figure Drawing exhibits<br />
through September 25th in the Copley Common Room at River<br />
Arts 74 Pleasant St. Reception Aug. 8 5-7PM.<br />
NORTHFIELD- 200 Years–200 Objects, Norwich University’s<br />
Sullivan Museum and History Center, free & open to the public<br />
Mon-Fri., 8AM-4PM. Runs until 12/21. Info: www.norwich.edu/<br />
museum.<br />
RANDOLPH- Rendering: Cause to Become. Chandler Center<br />
for the Arts, Group exhibition open 6/29-9/1. Artist open house<br />
7/27 noon-6PM.<br />
Paintings by Emily Burkholder at the Gifford Gallery, 44 S. Main<br />
St. Through Aug 7.<br />
ROCHESTER- Vermont Paintings. Big Town is delighted to<br />
welcome three new exhibitions to the Main, Center, and Projects<br />
Gallery spaces this summer. From June 26 - August 11, Celia<br />
Reisman’s series “The Vermont Paintings” will reside in the main<br />
gallery space, and Helen Matteson’s “The Geometric Exercises of<br />
Helen Matteson” will feature in the center gallery. Rob Fish, a<br />
new artist to the gallery, will be exhibited in the Projects space<br />
from June <strong>19</strong> - July 21.<br />
STOWE- Suzy Spence: On the Hunt Public Program Suzy<br />
Spence and Christa Kemp In Discussion 5:00pm at the Helen Day<br />
Art Center. Discussion on the history of fox hunting.<br />
STOWE- Exposed Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition. his year’s exhibition<br />
will feature nationally renowned sculptors Tom Fruin and<br />
David Stromeyer. July 20 - October <strong>19</strong>. At the Helen Day Art<br />
Center, 90 Pond St.<br />
WAITFIELD- The Art Among Us will be presented by the<br />
Waitsfield United Chturch of Christ Village Meeting House during<br />
the 20<strong>19</strong> Vermont Festival of the Arts. Sat and Sun. 12-4. Now<br />
thru Aug. 18. The Opening Reception will be Sunday, August 4<br />
from 12-2 pm<br />
page 30 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
oncert<br />
Connections<br />
Beck – Cage The Elephant @ Bank of<br />
NH Pavillion<br />
August 16 @ 6:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />
Pat Benatar, Neil Giraldo & Melissa<br />
Etheridge @ Champlain Valley Fair<br />
August 31 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />
Grand Point North @ Waterfront Park<br />
September 14 @ 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm<br />
Grand Point North @ Waterfront Park<br />
September 15 @ 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm<br />
Dr. Dog & Shakey Graves @<br />
Shelburne Museum<br />
September 17 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm<br />
For venue phone numbers, call<br />
The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00<br />
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at<br />
www.pointfm.com<br />
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17<br />
• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.<br />
ORCA Media Channel 15<br />
10:00a Vermonters for Justice in Palestine 6:00p Great Streets BTV<br />
ORCA Media Channel 17<br />
Public Access<br />
11:00a Green Mountain Transit<br />
7:00p Abenaki Heritage Weekend<br />
Government Access<br />
Weekly Program Schedule<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 8:00p Wash Central Union School Board Weekly Program Schedule<br />
Wednesday, Aug 7<br />
1:00p Celluloid Mirror<br />
Friday, Aug 9<br />
Wed, Aug 7<br />
1:30p Octagon St. Laveau<br />
6:00a Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />
12:00p Wash Central Supervisory Union 7:00a Bethel Selectboard<br />
2:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />
7:00a Moccasin Tracks<br />
3:30p Berlin School Board<br />
11:00a Green Mountain Care Board<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
5:30p Creative Communities Exchange: 3:00p Randolph Selectboard<br />
4:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />
9:00a Celluloid Mirror<br />
Clemmons Family Farm<br />
6:30p Montpelier City Council<br />
5:00p History of Adamant Music School<br />
9:30a Octagon St. Laveau<br />
6:30p North Branch Nature Center:<br />
and Piano Recital by AMS Students<br />
Thu, Aug 8<br />
10:00a Bread and Puppets<br />
Caterpillar Lab<br />
7:00p Moving Light Dance Co.<br />
7:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />
11:00a Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />
8:00p U-32 School Board<br />
8:00p Into the Issues<br />
9:00a PEG Access Study Committee<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
10:30p Game of the Week<br />
8:30p Close The Camps<br />
12:00p Vermont Fish and Wildlife<br />
1:00p Waterbury Historical Society - The<br />
Saturday, Aug 10<br />
9:00p Waterbury Historical Society - The<br />
4:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />
Yankee Brass Band<br />
12:00p Osher Lifelong Learning Institute<br />
Yankee Brass Band<br />
8:00p Waterbury Selectboard<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
2:00p North Branch Nature Center:<br />
11:00p The Science of Effective Prevention<br />
Fri, Aug 9<br />
4:00p For the Animals<br />
Botanical Art with Susan Sawyer<br />
11:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />
7:00a Berlin Selectboard<br />
4:30p Juneteenth Celebration<br />
3:30p North Branch Nature Center: Emerald<br />
7:00p VT Physicians for a National Health<br />
Tuesday, Aug 13<br />
10:00a Berlin Development Review Board<br />
Ash Borer<br />
Program<br />
6:00a Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
12:00p Moretown Selectboard<br />
4:00p Lake Score Cards Highlight Restoration<br />
Progress and Protection Needs<br />
7:30p Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
3:00p Central Vermont Fiber<br />
9:30p Close The Camps<br />
9:00a Juneteenth Celebration<br />
6:00p Rochester Selectboard<br />
5:30p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />
11:30a Close The Camps<br />
8:30p Montpelier Planning Commission<br />
10:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
District<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program 9:00p U-32 School Board<br />
Sat, Aug 10<br />
Thursday, Aug 8<br />
1:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />
11:00p Astronomy for Everyone<br />
6:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning<br />
6:00a VT Physicians for a National Health<br />
2:00p David Pakman Show<br />
11:30p VT Master Anglers<br />
Commission<br />
Program<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
Sunday, Aug 11<br />
8:30a Vermont State House<br />
6:30a House at Pooh Corner<br />
4:00p Car Guy Channel<br />
12:00p Orange SW Supervisory Union<br />
12:00p Randolph Selectboard<br />
7:00a Green Mountain Transit<br />
4:30p House at Pooh Corner<br />
2:30p ArtSynergy<br />
5:00p Calais Selectboard<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
5:00p The Science of Effective Prevention 3:30p East Montpelier School Board<br />
8:00p Green Mountain Care Board<br />
9:00a David Pakman Show<br />
5:30p Abled and on Air<br />
5:00p North Branch Nature Center: Sun, Aug 11<br />
10:00a Waterbury Historical Society - The<br />
6:30p Abled to Cook<br />
Botanical Art with Susan Sawyer<br />
7:00a Waterbury Selectboard<br />
Yankee Brass Band<br />
7:00p Joe Davidian Trio<br />
7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board 9:30a Berlin Selectboard<br />
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
8:30p Delia Robinson<br />
10:00p Waterbury Library<br />
12:00p Vermont State House<br />
1:00p Hunger Mountain Coop<br />
9:00p Bear Pond Books Events<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
Monday, Aug 12<br />
4:00p Montpelier Development Review<br />
10:30p Bread and Puppets<br />
12:00p Middlesex Town School District<br />
Board<br />
4:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
11:30p Green Mountain Transit<br />
Board<br />
6:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />
5:30p Comedies with a Conscience<br />
7:00p Open Door Theater<br />
ORCA Media Channel 16<br />
3:00p Waterbury Library<br />
9:00p Montpelier City Council<br />
9:00p Senior Moments<br />
Education Access<br />
5:30p Astronomy for Everyone Mon, Aug 12<br />
6:00p VT State Board of Education 7:00a Moretown Selectboard<br />
11:00p Moccasin Tracks<br />
Weekly Program Schedule<br />
Friday, Aug 9<br />
Wednesday, Aug 7<br />
Tuesday, Aug 13<br />
10:00a Racial Disparities Advisory Panel<br />
12:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified<br />
12:00p Bethel Selectboard<br />
6:00a Senior Moments<br />
12:00p North Branch Nature Center:<br />
District<br />
3:30p Middlesex Selectboard<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
Caterpillar Lab<br />
4:00p Orange SWt Supervisory Union<br />
5:30p Montp Planning Commission LIVE<br />
9:00a Abled and on Air<br />
2:00p VT Master Anglers<br />
7:00p Middlesex Town School District Board Tue, Aug 13<br />
10:00a All Things LGBTQ<br />
2:30p First Wednesdays<br />
10:30p Tuesday Talks<br />
7:00a Calais Selectboard<br />
11:00a Talking About Movies<br />
4:30p Tuesday Talks<br />
10:00a CV Regional Planning Commission<br />
12:00p Brunch with Bernie<br />
6:30p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board<br />
12:30p Vermont State House<br />
1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program<br />
2:00p Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />
3:00p Democracy Now!<br />
Thursday, Aug 8<br />
12:00p Harwood Unified<br />
4:00p Berlin School Board<br />
5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee<br />
7:00p Montp Development Review Board<br />
10:30p PEG Access Study Committee<br />
4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues<br />
5:00p Montpelier Senior Activity Center<br />
7:00p Comedies with a Conscience<br />
8:30p Gay USA<br />
9:30p Juneteenth Celebration<br />
Saturday, Aug 10<br />
6:00a Comedies with a Conscience<br />
7:30a Abled to Cook<br />
8:00a Moving Light Dance Co.<br />
9:00a Into the Issues<br />
9:30a The Science of Effective Prevention<br />
10:00a Joe Davidian Trio<br />
11:30a Delia Robinson<br />
12:00p Senior Moments<br />
2:00p Green Mountain Transit<br />
3:00p Bear Pond Books Events<br />
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass<br />
5:00p Washington Baptist Church<br />
6:00p Bread and Puppets<br />
7:00p Vermont Historical Society<br />
8:00p All Things LGBTQ<br />
9:00p Vote for Vermont<br />
10:00p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />
10:30p Betty St. Laveau's House of Horror<br />
Sunday, Aug 11<br />
6:00a Open Door Theater<br />
8:00a Bear Pond Books Events<br />
9:30a Washington Baptist Church<br />
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass<br />
11:00a Vermont Historical Society<br />
12:00p Moving Light Dance Co.<br />
1:00p Into the Issues<br />
2:00p Joe Davidian Trio<br />
3:30p Delia Robinson<br />
4:00p VT Physicians for a National Health<br />
Program<br />
4:30p Close The Camps<br />
5:00p Vote for Vermont<br />
6:00p St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />
6:30p Lifelines<br />
7:00p Goddard College Faculty Readings<br />
8:00p Octagon St. Laveau<br />
8:30p Abled and on Air<br />
9:30p Abled to Cook<br />
10:00p Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
Monday, Aug 12<br />
6:00a Kellogg-Hubbard Library<br />
7:30a St. Laveau's <strong>World</strong> Cinema<br />
8:00a Democracy Now!<br />
9:00a Vote for Vermont<br />
Habitat Diversity Workshop with North Branch Nature Center,<br />
1-4PM. Experience the biological diversity of New England<br />
habitats.<br />
Thursday, August 15<br />
BROOKFIELD- Roger Hill talks climate change in Vermont 7<br />
pm at Brookfield Old Town Hall.<br />
HARDWICK- Teen Ensemble III at the Heartbeet Cummunity<br />
Hall. 7:30 PM. $5-15 sliding scale.<br />
John Emil at the Hardwick Street Cafe! 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30-<br />
8:30PM. Free.<br />
MONTPELIER- The Revenants play Brown Bag Concerts in<br />
Montpelier City Hall Plaza. Time TBD.<br />
Get to Know Your Co-op: Sustainable Shopping with members<br />
of the Co-op’s Green Team. 5:30-6:30pm. To sign up for this free<br />
workshop, email your name and contact information to info@<br />
hungermountain.coop. All workshops are held in the Hunger<br />
Mountain Co-op community room unless otherwise noted<br />
STOWE- Tango Music Festival at 1056 Mountain Road in<br />
Stowe. 7:30PM-10PM. Feel free to bring instruments and dance<br />
shows, all experience levels welcome. Completely free. Dance<br />
Workshops every day that week. Call 802-760-4634 for details.<br />
Friday, August 16<br />
HARDWICK- 7:00 pm at Knights of Columbus Hall 206 Rt. 14<br />
South in Hardwick. Pre-owned and new items; gifts & services<br />
from local businesses. For more info contact Joe at 586-2899<br />
MONTPELIER- The Wiz Weekend at Lost Nation Theatre<br />
8/16-8/<strong>19</strong>. 7PM Friday, 2 and 7PM Saturday, 3PM Sunday. Ease<br />
on down the road with this rip-roaring dance musical inspired by<br />
L Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz! $5-$15.<br />
RANDOLPH- Last Mile Ride, 5K and Walks Aug. 16-17. 14th<br />
annual event benefits end-of-life patients, families. The LMR<br />
walks and 5K run begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, with registration<br />
starting at 4:30 p.m., at Gifford Medical Center. The registration<br />
fee is $25 per person. Participants are encouraged to<br />
create teams with friends and family.<br />
THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />
I SAW IT IN<br />
Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net<br />
Saturday, August 17<br />
BROOKFIELD- Chris Shoelen Guitar Duo 7PM at Brookfield<br />
Old Town Hall.<br />
MONTPELIER- Capital City Farmers Market 9AM-1PM every<br />
Saturday at 60 State St. Dozens of local vendors with delicious<br />
and wholesome wares. EBT, SNAP and Crop Cash accepted.<br />
PLAINFIELD- Edible Landscapes for the Homesteader/<br />
Gardener. Join Nicko Rubin for a workshop at East Hill Tree<br />
Farm and discover their extensive edible landscape. 2-5PM. 3499<br />
East Hill Rd. Cost: $30 NOFA-VT members, $40 for non-members.<br />
QUECHEE- Guided Orchard Walk: Summer Varieties at<br />
Whitman Brook Orchard. Come taste late summer fruits like the<br />
Yellow Transparent and the Duchess. 2-4PM.<br />
RANDOLPH- Last Mile Ride, 5K and Walks Aug. 16-17. 14th<br />
annual event benefits end-of-life patients, families. Registration<br />
for the motorcycle ride begins at 8:30 a.m. at Gifford Medical<br />
Center. The entrance fee is $50 per driver; $75 per driver and<br />
passenger. The ride, which starts at 10 a.m., takes participants on<br />
an 80-mile journey through central Vermont.<br />
Sunday, August 18<br />
BROOKFIELD- “What’s the Dog Saying?” Canine<br />
Communication with Deb Helfrich of Gold Star Dog Training.<br />
4PM at Brookfield Old Town Hall.<br />
GLOVER- Bread and Puppet Presents: The Diagonal Life<br />
Circus & The Normality Rebellion Pageant At the Circus Field<br />
at the Bread and Puppet Farm on Rt. 122, 3PM, Suggested donation<br />
$10-20. For information: www.breadandpuppet.org.<br />
GREENSBORO- Circus Smirkus Finale. High-flying feats from<br />
performers ages 10-18. Presented by The Circus Barn. 1PM and<br />
6PM. 1 Circus Rd.<br />
Monday, Augutst <strong>19</strong><br />
GREENSBORO- Caspian Monday Music returns to the Main<br />
Stage this summer for a chamber concert. At the Highland<br />
Center for the Arts 7:30PM. Tickets are $23, Students $10, and<br />
Seniors $20.<br />
CVTV CHANNEL <strong>19</strong>4<br />
Wednesday<br />
6:00AM - Community Bulletin<br />
7:00AM - News<br />
9:00AM - Barre City Council<br />
12:00PM - Barre City Council<br />
3:00PM - Barre City Council<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />
10:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />
Thursday<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
6:00AM - Williamstown Select<br />
9:00AM - Williamstown Select<br />
12:00PM - Williamstown Select<br />
2:00PM - Community Bulletin<br />
3:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />
Board Meeting<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Barre Unified Union School<br />
Board Meeting<br />
10:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
Friday<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
6:00AM - Barre Unified Union School<br />
Board Meeting<br />
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE<br />
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE<br />
CVTV Channel <strong>19</strong>2 • BARRE, VT<br />
Wednesday<br />
9:00AM - Abled and On Air - Special Needs<br />
Students and Transition into College<br />
9:31AM - House at Pooh Corner - O, Say,<br />
Can You See Pt. 2<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />
<strong>07</strong>/31/<strong>19</strong><br />
11:42AM - Hero in U: Tribute to Bill<br />
Carpenter<br />
12:00PM - Betty St. Laveau’s House of<br />
Horror - “Night of the Living Dead”<br />
1:42PM - Join hosts KJ Traynor, and Mitch<br />
Fortier as they desperately miss Terry<br />
Traynor, and interview Steve Blackwood,<br />
director and star of “Meet The Author!”<br />
2:45PM - The Story of the Lost Boys of<br />
Sudan<br />
3:30PM - Barre heritage Festival - <strong>07</strong>/27/<strong>19</strong><br />
4:30PM - Car Corner - Oil Leaks<br />
5:30PM - A discussion with Tim Shea,<br />
Executive Director of the Champlain Valley<br />
Exposition in Essex Junction<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - The Struggle<br />
7:30PM - Africa on the Horizon<br />
9:00PM - Abled and On Air - Special Needs<br />
Students and Transition into College<br />
9:31PM - House at Pooh Corner - O, Say,<br />
Can You See Pt. 2<br />
10:00PM - VT Dept of Libraries Tuesday<br />
Talks - 20th Century VT Development<br />
Paradox<br />
11:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />
<strong>07</strong>/31/<strong>19</strong><br />
11:42PM - Hero in U: Tribute to Bill<br />
Carpenter<br />
Thursday<br />
8:14AM - Artful Word: Left Eye Jump Band<br />
-- Concert of the Left Eye Jump Band.<br />
9:00AM - Join hosts Terry Traynor, KJ<br />
Traynor, and Mitch Fortier as they interview<br />
Lisa Carter, head of Drinkwater<br />
Productions!<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Author and comedian Joey<br />
Voices is the guest. Mike Cherone hosts<br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - Dennis Wholey speaks with H.E.<br />
Domingos Fezas Vital, who currently<br />
serves as the Portuguese Republic’s<br />
Ambassador to the United States.<br />
1:00PM - How flowers can transform<br />
Vermont’s 21st century FARM economy<br />
with Walt Krukowsk<br />
1:45PM - NH’s WildSide - Catfishing<br />
E<strong>07</strong><strong>19</strong>A<br />
2:00PM - Guests include Mark Correia of<br />
ILC; executive director Terri Guenard of<br />
Forestdale Park Assisted Living; Compass<br />
Program director Denise Thorud; performances<br />
by Takz & Papi Shampoo. Ron Cox<br />
hosts.<br />
3:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
4:00PM - State House Programming<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Here We Are with guest Marjorie<br />
Pivar<br />
7:30PM - No cliches, the effects of war on<br />
individuals & communities<br />
8:00PM - Artful Word: Summer Solstice<br />
Longest Day of the Year<br />
8:14PM - Artful Word: Left Eye Jump Band<br />
-- Concert of the Left Eye Jump Band.<br />
9:00PM - Join hosts Terry Traynor, KJ<br />
Traynor, and Mitch Fortier as they interview<br />
Lisa Carter, head of Drinkwater<br />
Productions!<br />
10:00PM - Presidental Candidate Series:<br />
Warren<br />
9:00AM - Barre Unified Union School<br />
Board Meeting<br />
12:00PM - Barre Unified Union<br />
School Board Meeting<br />
3:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
5:30PM - Community Bulletin<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
10:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
Saturday<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
6:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />
9:00AM - Barre Town Select<br />
12:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
3:00PM - Community Bulletin<br />
4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
5:00PM - Barre Congregational<br />
Church<br />
7:00PM - News<br />
<strong>08</strong>:00PM - First Presbyterian Church<br />
10:00PM - Barre Town Select<br />
Sunday<br />
6:00AM - Barre Congregational<br />
Church<br />
8:00AM - COPC SERMON<br />
9:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
11:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
Friday<br />
9:00AM - The Time is Now<br />
9:30AM - Into the Issues - Vermont Council<br />
on Rural Development<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - Gay USA<br />
12:00PM - Hate Free Vermont Community<br />
Forum - July 25, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
2:00PM - Think Free or Die<br />
3:00PM - Barre heritage Festival - <strong>07</strong>/27/<strong>19</strong><br />
4:00PM - Thunder Road Race - <strong>07</strong>/18/<strong>19</strong><br />
5:45PM - Extinction Rebellion Vermont -<br />
Direct Action<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
8:00PM - The Cinemaniacs! - <strong>07</strong>29<strong>19</strong><br />
9:00PM - The Time is Now<br />
9:30PM - Into the Issues - Vermont Council<br />
on Rural Development<br />
10:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />
<strong>07</strong>/24/<strong>19</strong><br />
11:00PM - Gay USA<br />
Saturday<br />
9:00AM - Energy Week - 7/18/<strong>19</strong><br />
10:00AM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
11:00AM - A Year in the New Hampshire<br />
Forests<br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - Americans with Disabilities Act<br />
1:00PM - On this program Dennis Wholey<br />
speaks with H.E. Domingos Fezas Vital<br />
1:30PM - EmpoweringWomenEverywhere<br />
AmyWohl<br />
2:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
3:30PM - Part one of an interview with<br />
Woody Guthrie’s daughter Nora.<br />
4:00PM - JD Green Aired Out<br />
5:00PM - Car Corner - Oil Leaks<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Dennis Wholey speaks with H.E.<br />
Albert Muchanga who currently serves as<br />
Commissioner for Trade and Industry of<br />
the African Union Commission.<br />
7:30PM - Maternal Health<br />
8:00PM - Authors at Aldrich Library -<br />
<strong>07</strong>/31/<strong>19</strong><br />
8:42PM - Hero in U: Tribute to Bill<br />
Carpenter<br />
9:00PM - Ghost Chronicles-Next<br />
Generation - #65<br />
10:00PM - Thunder Road Race - <strong>07</strong>/18/<strong>19</strong><br />
11:45PM - NH’s WildSide - Catfishing<br />
E<strong>07</strong><strong>19</strong>A<br />
Sunday<br />
9:30AM - Not Just Rock and Roll 34th<br />
Anniversary<br />
10:00AM - EmpoweringWomenEverywhere<br />
AmyWohl<br />
10:30AM - Americans with Disabilities Act<br />
11:00AM - Doing Life<br />
12:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
1:30PM - Foreign Students in America<br />
2:00PM - New England Cooks<br />
3:00PM - Barre heritage Festival - <strong>07</strong>/27/<strong>19</strong><br />
4:00PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
5:00PM - Into the Issues - Vermont Council<br />
on Rural Development<br />
5:30PM - ReasonandRevelation027615<br />
6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />
7:00PM - Your Disability Connection<br />
(Vocational Training)<br />
7:32PM - Wood Artist Shares How He<br />
Thinks<br />
8:00PM - Forty Plus Fitness - ep 4<br />
9:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />
10:00PM - Barre Congregational Church<br />
11:30PM - A discussion with Tim Shea,<br />
Executive Director of the Champlain Valley<br />
Exposition in Essex Junction<br />
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also<br />
be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org<br />
10:00AM - First Presbyterian Church<br />
12:30PM - Barre Congregational<br />
Church<br />
2:30PM - Washington Baptist Church<br />
6:00PM - SPEL Howards Grove<br />
8:00PM - Barre Congregational<br />
Church<br />
10:00PM - Ludlow Baptist Church<br />
Monday<br />
6:00AM - State House Programming<br />
9:00AM - State House Programming<br />
12:00PM - State House Programming<br />
3:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
6:00PM - State House Programming<br />
7:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
10:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
Tuesday<br />
5:00AM - News<br />
6:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />
9:00AM - Plainfield Select<br />
12:00PM - Plainfield Select<br />
3:00PM to 5:00PM - State House<br />
Programming<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - Barre City Council “Live”<br />
10:00PM - Barre City Council<br />
“All schedules are subject to<br />
change, please call us<br />
with questions - 479-1<strong>07</strong>5.”<br />
Monday<br />
9:00AM - All Things LGBTQ+ Youth Edition<br />
- The Word “Queer”<br />
9:35AM - Diverge Wrestling 6<br />
10:00AM - Sound Off 20<strong>19</strong>0611<br />
11:02AM - Dukes of Sports 7-23-<strong>19</strong><br />
12:00PM - Sidewalks Entertainment<br />
12:30PM - Hate Free Vermont Community<br />
Forum - July 25, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
2:30PM - Part two of the interview with<br />
Nora Guthrie.<br />
3:00PM - Brett Hughes and Lowell<br />
Thompson 1st SET July 21, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
3:50PM - Performing “Know You” and<br />
“Tequila Little Time” as part of the<br />
Songwriter Circle Series.<br />
4:00PM - Presidental Candidate Series:<br />
Warren<br />
5:00PM - Forty Plus Fitness - ep 4<br />
6:00PM - Energy Week - 7/25/<strong>19</strong><br />
7:00PM - Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop<br />
- Self-Care Practices for Rejuvenation<br />
7:30PM - Ep 53 - Science360: Dispatches<br />
from the Cutting Edge<br />
8:00PM - Talking With Henrietta - Vaping<br />
9:00PM - All Things LGBTQ+ Youth Edition<br />
- The Word “Queer”<br />
9:35PM - Diverge Wrestling 6<br />
10:00PM - Sound Off 20<strong>19</strong>0611<br />
11:02PM - Dukes of Sports 7-23-<strong>19</strong><br />
Tuesday<br />
Veteran<br />
9:22AM - Performing “Know You” and<br />
“Tequila Little Time” as part of the<br />
Songwriter Circle Series.<br />
9:30AM - Felix the Fox A Detective Solving<br />
Mysteries in A Roman Fantasy Realm<br />
10:00AM - News<br />
11:00AM - HavanaFairfax005515<br />
12:00PM - A Year in the New Hampshire<br />
Forests<br />
1:00PM - The Story of the Lost Boys of<br />
Sudan<br />
1:45PM - Extinction Rebellion Vermont -<br />
Direct Action<br />
2:00PM - The Vermont Abortion Law is Bad<br />
Legislation<br />
2:32PM - Cape Conversations D. Webster<br />
3:00PM - Foreign Students in America<br />
3:30PM - Songwriter Daniel Boling talks<br />
about his life and songs.<br />
4:00PM - Sing Along Fun with Miss Miriam<br />
4:22PM - Dennis Wholey speaks with H.E.<br />
Albert Muchanga who currently serves as<br />
Commissioner for Trade and Industry of<br />
the African Union Commission.<br />
4:50PM - John Bacon Jr. - Korean War<br />
Veteran<br />
6:00PM - News<br />
7:00PM - International Education Exchange<br />
7:30PM - Your Disability Connection (Early<br />
Intervention)<br />
8:02PM - Darby Reynolds - Vietnam<br />
Veteran<br />
9:22PM - Performing “Know You” and<br />
“Tequila Little Time” as part of the<br />
Songwriter Circle Series.<br />
9:30PM - Felix the Fox A Detective Solving<br />
Mysteries in A Roman Fantasy Realm<br />
10:00PM - Dennis Wholey speaks with H.E.<br />
Domingos Fezas Vital, who currently<br />
serves as the Portuguese Republic’s<br />
Ambassador to the United States.<br />
10:30PM - Songwriter Daniel Boling talks<br />
about his life and songs.<br />
11:00PM - HavanaFairfax005515
SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />
Vermont’s Migratory Bird Hunting Seasons Are Announced<br />
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department has announced<br />
the 20<strong>19</strong>-2020 migratory bird hunting season dates and bag<br />
limits.<br />
A printable copy of the Migratory Bird Syllabus can be<br />
downloaded from the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website<br />
(www.vtfishandwildlife.com) under “Hunt” – “Hunting<br />
Regulations and Seasons.” A printed version also will be<br />
available from license agents and post offices by late August.<br />
A statewide Vermont open hunting season for resident<br />
Canada geese will occur September 1-25. The daily bag limit<br />
is five Canada geese in the Connecticut River Zone and eight<br />
in the rest of the state during this September season. The<br />
purpose of the September season is to help control Vermont’s<br />
resident Canada goose population prior to the arrival of<br />
Canada geese migrating south from Canada.<br />
A second Canada goose hunting season for resident and<br />
migrant geese will be held October 10-November 8 in the<br />
Lake Champlain and Interior Zones with a daily bag limit of<br />
two Canada geese.<br />
In the Connecticut River Zone, the second Canada goose<br />
season will be October 2-November 3, and November<br />
20-December 16 with a daily bag limit of two Canada geese.<br />
Duck season this fall opens on October 10 in the Lake<br />
Champlain and Interior Vermont Zones and on October 2 in<br />
the Connecticut River Zone. The Lake Champlain Zone has<br />
a split season (October 10-November 1 and November<br />
23-December 29). The Interior Vermont Zone has a straight<br />
season (October 10-December 8). The Connecticut River<br />
Zone has a split season (October 2-November 3 and<br />
November 20-December 16).<br />
Vermont’s youth waterfowl hunting weekend will be<br />
September 28 and 29. Resident and nonresident hunters 17<br />
years of age or younger on those dates may hunt ducks and<br />
geese within the Lake Champlain and Interior Vermont<br />
Governor Phil Scott Joins Nation’s Governors to Launch<br />
Outdoor Recreation Learning Network to Promote<br />
Economic Growth Through the Outdoor Industry<br />
The National Governors Association (NGA) announced<br />
Wednesday the launch of the Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />
Network to help governors and their staffs leverage their<br />
unique natural, cultural and historical resources to advance<br />
economic, workforce, health and environmental benefits.<br />
The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis estimates that the<br />
outdoors industry employed more than 4.5 million people<br />
nationally in 2016, and generated more than $730 billion in<br />
economic impact.<br />
Vermont outdoor recreation accounts for 34,000 direct<br />
jobs and brings $2.5 billion into the economy.<br />
“As my Administration thought about how to grow our<br />
economy, it became clear we could do more by leveraging<br />
our natural and recreational assets – those closely aligned<br />
with our outdoor recreation brand,” said Governor Scott. “In<br />
2017 I established the Vermont Outdoor Recreation<br />
Economic Collaborative by executive order to advise me and<br />
my administration on how to enhance outdoor business<br />
opportunities, improve participation, strengthen our recreation<br />
infrastructure, protect our natural resources, and grow<br />
Vermont’s economy,” Governor Scott said.<br />
“While we have made progress, there is so much more we<br />
can do and we’re looking forward to hearing from other<br />
Governors and States here to learn more because it’s so<br />
important to our economy and the overall health of our communities<br />
– and ultimately a part of our identity as Vermonters”<br />
Governor Scott added.<br />
NGA Solutions: The Center for Best Practices will partner<br />
with state outdoor recreation directors through the network<br />
to convene governors’ office staffs and other state officials.<br />
Through peer-to-peer exchanges, the network will spotlight<br />
strategies states can use to advance outdoor recreation. It<br />
will focus on key issue areas, including conservation, stewardship,<br />
education, workforce training, economic development,<br />
infrastructure, public health, equity and wellness.<br />
Governors launched the network at NGA’s annual Summer<br />
Meeting, where state leaders share best practices and hear<br />
from experts in various fields. This year, the meeting is being<br />
held in Salt Lake City, Utah, from July 24-26. Participants<br />
included Utah Governor Gary Herbert, Maine Governor<br />
Janet Mills, Oregon Governor Kate Brown, Vermont<br />
Governor Phil Scott, Montana Governor Steve Bullock,<br />
Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak and outdoor recreation<br />
directors from many states. The launch was held at the<br />
Natural History Museum of Utah’s Rio Tinto Center at the<br />
University of Utah and included a guided walk in nearby Red<br />
Butte Garden featuring a narration by Dr. David Strayer of<br />
the University of Utah, a leading researcher in the cognitive<br />
Vermont State Parks Announces New Bike Rental<br />
Partnership at Burton Island State Park<br />
Vermont State Parks is excited to announce a partnership<br />
with Local Motion, Inc. to provide bike rentals at Burton<br />
Island State Park. New for the 20<strong>19</strong> season, a fleet of rental<br />
bicycles will be provided for park visitors to use while visiting<br />
the island.<br />
“Burton Island has always been a fantastic place to explore<br />
by bike,” says Ryan Baker Dunn, Marine Operations<br />
Supervisor for Vermont State Parks. “The 253-acre island<br />
has miles of trails and park roads on picturesque Lake<br />
Champlain with views of the Green and Adirondack mountains.<br />
Aside from a few staff work vehicles, there are no cars<br />
on the island, making it a safe, quiet environment for biking.<br />
Vermont State Parks has also invested in work tricycles to<br />
further minimize vehicles in the park, making Burton Island<br />
a great place for the whole family to ride.”<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
Zones during this weekend while accompanied by an adult<br />
18 or older. In the Connecticut River Zone, youth must be<br />
15 years of age or younger on those dates. Both adult and<br />
youth must have Vermont hunting licenses. The adult may<br />
not hunt or carry a firearm. Youth ages 16 and 17 must have<br />
a Vermont Migratory Waterfowl tag and federal duck stamp.<br />
Woodcock hunting season is October 1- November 14<br />
statewide with a three-bird bag limit.<br />
In addition to a hunting license, a waterfowl hunter 16 or<br />
older must carry a current federal duck stamp and Vermont<br />
Migratory Waterfowl tag in order to hunt waterfowl in<br />
Vermont. Federal stamps are sold at post offices, federal<br />
refuges, or online at www.fws.gov/birds/get-involved/duckstamp/buy-duck-stamp.php.<br />
State Migratory Waterfowl<br />
tags are available on Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s website<br />
(www.vtfishandwildlife.com) and from license agents. The<br />
hunter must sign the federal duck stamp.<br />
All migratory game bird (woodcock, ducks and geese)<br />
hunters must also be registered with the Harvest Information<br />
Program (H.I.P.) in each state they hunt. You can register on<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s website or call toll-free 1-877-306-<br />
7091. After providing some basic information, you will<br />
receive your annual H.I.P. registration number, which you<br />
then need to record on your hunting license.<br />
The hunting season dates, bag limits and related regulations<br />
for all migratory birds are set annually within a framework<br />
established by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and in<br />
coordination with New York and New Hampshire.<br />
Waterfowl season dates and bag limits are set in three<br />
zones: Lake Champlain, Interior Vermont, and Connecticut<br />
River. The New Hampshire Fish & Game Department sets<br />
the season dates and bag limits for the Connecticut River<br />
Zone.<br />
benefits of outdoor recreation.<br />
“This effort hearkens back to the founding of the organization,”<br />
observed Nikki Guilford, NGA interim executive<br />
director and chief of staff. “In <strong>19</strong><strong>08</strong>, President Theodore<br />
Roosevelt hosted the first meeting of the nation’s governors<br />
at the White House to discuss conserving America’s natural<br />
resources.”<br />
Following that inaugural meeting, governors decided to<br />
form an association through which they could come together<br />
to discuss mutual concerns and act collectively.<br />
The founding sponsors of the Outdoor Recreation<br />
Learning Network include REI Co-op, the Outdoor Industry<br />
Association and the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />
“At REI Co-op, we believe a life outdoors is a life welllived.<br />
So, we applaud NGA’s launch of the Outdoor<br />
Recreation Learning Network. And we’re grateful to the<br />
dozen-plus states that have created offices of outdoor recreation,<br />
as well as to states considering them,” said Eric Artz,<br />
REI’s president and CEO. “There are tremendous opportunities<br />
for maximizing the social and economic benefits of<br />
time outdoors – whether that’s improving stewardship,<br />
access, equity, youth development or health outcomes.”<br />
“We have seen states with offices of outdoor recreation<br />
take great steps forward promoting and bolstering outdoor<br />
recreation – bringing more jobs and revenue to rural and<br />
gateway communities and coordinating amongst government<br />
agencies while helping to get more children and families<br />
outside and into healthier lifestyles,” said David<br />
Weinstein, state and local policy director for Outdoor<br />
Industry Association. “The Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />
Network will be a great resource for existing outdoor recreation<br />
offices and for states looking to develop new offices to<br />
collaborate on and improve outdoor programs and initiatives<br />
– OIA looks forward to helping build it.”<br />
“Outdoor recreation is a crucial part of America’s economy,<br />
contributing 2.2 percent of the gross domestic product<br />
and growing faster than the economy as a whole,” said Jessica<br />
Wahl, president of the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />
“ORR is proud to partner with the National Governors<br />
Association to launch the game-changing Outdoor<br />
Recreation Learning Network. This partnership will ensure<br />
that the outdoor recreation sector has the support it needs to<br />
continue to grow in states across the country, providing outdoor<br />
access for all, jobs, and health and quality-of life benefits<br />
for generations to come.”<br />
For more information about the Outdoor Recreation<br />
Learning Network, see www.nga.org/outdoors.<br />
Local Motion is a non-profit organization dedicated to<br />
“helping Vermont communities become more walkable,<br />
bikeable, and livable.” Their mission and experience with<br />
bike rentals made them an ideal partner to work with<br />
Vermont State Parks on this initiative.<br />
The fleet of adult and kids bicycles will be available for<br />
half-day, full-day, and multi-day rentals. Bike rentals start at<br />
just $15 dollars for half days and $25 for full days, with additional<br />
days for $15. Rentals will be first come, first served,<br />
and helmets will be provided with each bike rental. Many of<br />
the bikes also have baskets that come in handy for beach gear<br />
or store purchases.<br />
For more information on Burton Island State Park:<br />
https://www.vtstateparks.com/burton.html For more information<br />
on Local Motion: https://www.localmotion.org/<br />
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Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
ANNUAL CHICKEN<br />
& Mostaccioli Dinner<br />
includes Salad, Roll,<br />
Beverage & Ice Cream<br />
Thurs., Aug. 8<br />
5 to 7 PM<br />
Adults $12.00, Kids $6.00<br />
Tickets available from<br />
McLeod’s Spring & Chassis, Backwell St., Barre or Club Directors<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club • Gun Club Road, Barre<br />
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!<br />
Classifi ed<br />
Deadline Is<br />
MONDAY<br />
Before 10AM<br />
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HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
ANOTHER THURSDAY NIGHT OF<br />
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TRIPLE CROWN SERIES!<br />
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Late Models & Street Stocks Features!<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 31
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Journeyman Electricians &<br />
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or email resume plizzari@selectricvt.com<br />
DAYTIME BUILDING FACILITIES LEAD<br />
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generous paid time off and participation in the Vermont<br />
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to help ensure safe, effective, and effi cient operation of the schools;<br />
to be responsible for the overall maintenance;<br />
and care of the school facilities and grounds.<br />
For complete job description and requirements email<br />
lpapibsu@buusd.org<br />
Send cover letter, resume, 3 reference letters to<br />
Jamie Evans, Facilities Director<br />
120 Ayers Street<br />
Barre, VT 06541<br />
Community Banker<br />
Central Vermont - Floating<br />
There is no better time to join NSB’s team!<br />
Northfield Savings Bank, founded in 1867, is the largest<br />
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Job Responsibilities & Requirements<br />
• The Community Banker will be responsible for receiving<br />
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• The Community Banker position offers room for growth<br />
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Find your place with us at NSB<br />
• NSB offers a competitive compensation and benefits<br />
package including medical, dental, profit sharing, matching<br />
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Northfield Savings Bank hours of operation are Monday –<br />
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a.m. to 5:30 p.m.<br />
Please submit your resume and application in<br />
confidence to:<br />
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Or mail:<br />
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Human Resources<br />
P.O. Box 7180<br />
Barre, VT 05641-7180<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer/Member FDIC<br />
page 32 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
CONTACT US<br />
editor@vt-world.com<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
www.vt-world.com<br />
Fax:<br />
(802)479-7916<br />
403 Route<br />
302-Berlin<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Telephone<br />
(802)479-2582<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
AIRLINE<br />
CAREERS<br />
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Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly.<br />
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance<br />
800-481-7894<br />
COACHING VACANCIES<br />
Spaulding High School is seeking the<br />
following FALL 20<strong>19</strong> Coaches:<br />
JV BOYS’ SOCCER<br />
JV GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY<br />
Interested candidates are invited to<br />
submit a letter of interest, resume, and<br />
three references to:<br />
Natalie Soffen, Director of Athletics<br />
Spaulding High School<br />
155 Ayers Street; SUITE 1<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Phone: 802-476-6334<br />
TO VIEW OR APPLY POSTED ON SCHOOL SPRING<br />
Barre Unified Union School District<br />
recruiting positions for<br />
20<strong>19</strong>-2020 school year.<br />
Barre Town Middle and Elementary School:<br />
Licensed Math Interventionist<br />
Custodian (year round position)<br />
Licensed Kindergarten Special Educator<br />
Licensed Middle School Special Educator<br />
Licensed 6th Grade Teacher to Specialize in ELA<br />
Barre City Elementary and Middle School:<br />
Licensed PK Special Educator<br />
Perm PreK Substitute<br />
Spaulding High School:<br />
Building Facilities Lead (year round position)<br />
Permanent Substitutes<br />
Athletic Coach<br />
Central Vermont Career Center:<br />
Automotive Tech Lab Assistant<br />
BUUSD:<br />
Communications Specialist<br />
Substitute Teachers<br />
Paraeducators<br />
Behavior Interventionists<br />
EOE<br />
JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,<br />
General Salvage Yard Laborer,<br />
Part or Full Time. Flexible<br />
Pay. 802-685-7799<br />
INDEPENDENT GARAGE IN<br />
Central Vermont LOOKING<br />
for a eerienced and certifi ed<br />
Auto Technician with a mini-<br />
u of yrs eerience<br />
ery ood ay and enefi ts<br />
all --<br />
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRI-<br />
T<br />
SOUGHT -<br />
Commercial Electrical<br />
Contractor seeking Licensed<br />
lectricians to oin tea<br />
Competitive wages and<br />
growth potentials. Call<br />
- or<br />
email resume to<br />
plizzari@selectricvt.com<br />
Apply through our employment page at buusd.org<br />
BUUSD Contact: Linda Papineau, (802) 476-5011<br />
JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
DUMP TRUCK OWNER$ —<br />
what do you do when sum-<br />
er wor ends <br />
ENERGY has winter work<br />
for you ee your actie<br />
and oney owin into<br />
your $checkbook$ November<br />
through March! Contact<br />
us now so you have all your<br />
licenses and certifi cations in<br />
tie euires or <br />
taner haat endorsements<br />
(we can help you get<br />
them), clean driving record,<br />
ability to drive in winter weather<br />
refer you to e located<br />
in Montpelier, Waterbury or<br />
aitsfi eld areas ewards<br />
Competitive pay, paid holidays<br />
aid tie off easonal<br />
onu iscount<br />
nifor local coany<br />
cares about our employees,<br />
customers, communities and<br />
the environment PREFER<br />
YEAR-ROUND WORK? With<br />
the right location, licenses and<br />
experience we might be able<br />
to fi t you into a fulltie reular<br />
position. Apply at www.<br />
BournesEnergy.com, visit<br />
your local ournes nery<br />
offi ce or send your resue to<br />
annette@bournes.net<br />
Currently Seeking<br />
rtfi ars<br />
Must have reliable<br />
transportation.<br />
Willing to train.<br />
as ca<br />
802-505-3859<br />
or a traccotroaco<br />
Everybody Wins! Vermont<br />
Site Coordinators<br />
Barre City Elementary & Middle School (10 hrs/wk, W & F)<br />
Waterbury—Thatcher Brook Primary School (14 hrs/wk, T-W-Th)<br />
Experience the joy of bringing children and volunteer mentors<br />
together to read every week in Barre City (10 hrs/week, W & F)<br />
or Waterbury (14 hrs./week, T-W-Th). Successful applicants have<br />
exceptional people skills and love to be organized!<br />
More information & job description: everybodywinsvermont.org<br />
Apply with cover letter/resume: info@everybodywinsvermont.org<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
SEASONAL FARM LABOR.<br />
NICHOLS TREE FARM Orford<br />
has nine oenins for<br />
hristas Tree far worers<br />
3 months minimum experience<br />
ro <br />
hearin fi rewood trees and<br />
tips harvest, wreath making<br />
and other far laor as needed.<br />
Tools provided. Full Time<br />
27 Hours average per week<br />
guaranteed over the work period<br />
er hour ousin<br />
ay e aailale for worers<br />
not living in work area.<br />
Transportation subsistence<br />
expense may be paid to the<br />
o site after of the wor<br />
contract. Send resume to NH<br />
Employment Security.<br />
o rder <br />
603-353-4832<br />
45 South Fruit Street, Concord<br />
-<br />
STEWART ROSE Farms<br />
Randolph Center VT, Part-<br />
Time leading to Full Time<br />
on 280 acre Farm, Farm<br />
Workers Needed. For more<br />
info contact araret ordon<br />
802-728-4806 or<br />
--<br />
stewartrosefarsco<br />
Drug Free Work Place<br />
EOE<br />
continued on next page<br />
EVERYBODY WINS! VERMONT<br />
Bookkeeper<br />
10 hours/week, Montpelier<br />
Statewide literacy organization seeks experienced<br />
part-time bookkeeper. Responsibilities include payroll,<br />
invoicing, receiving payments, deposits, preparing<br />
annual ta fi les for accountant<br />
ore inforation o descrition<br />
everybodywinsvermont.org<br />
Apply with cover letter/resume to<br />
info@everybodywinsvermont.org<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOB<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
The Williamstown United<br />
Federated Church is seeking<br />
an organist to play our<br />
fully restored 1868 Nutting<br />
Tracker organ during Sunday<br />
worship services and<br />
special occasions during the<br />
liturgical year. Please send a<br />
resume to the Williamstown<br />
United Federated Church,<br />
PO Box 438, Williamstown<br />
VT 05679, or contact Kay<br />
Poirier at 802-433-6695<br />
WANTED:<br />
FULL-TIME<br />
COUNTERPERSON<br />
2 Years Experience As An<br />
Auto Parts Counterperson<br />
Required.<br />
Stop In and See Peter at<br />
NAPA of Barre<br />
44 South Main St.<br />
WORK AT HOME AND EARN<br />
BIG BUCKS!<br />
Earn up to $1,000 a week<br />
at your leisure in your own<br />
home? The probability of gainin<br />
i rofi ts fro this and<br />
many similar at home jobs is<br />
slim. Promoters of these jobs<br />
usually require a fee to teach<br />
you useless and unrofi tale<br />
trades, or to provide you with<br />
futile information. TIP: If a<br />
work-at-home program is legitimate,<br />
your sponsor should<br />
tell you, for free and in writing,<br />
what is involved. If you question<br />
a roras leitiacy<br />
call the ATTORNEY GEN-<br />
-<br />
TANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-<br />
649-2424.<br />
BUSINESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-<br />
LION$? Watch out for business<br />
opportunities that make<br />
outrageous claims about<br />
otential earnins ont<br />
get fooled into get rich quick<br />
scams. There are legitimate<br />
business opportunities, but<br />
be cautious of any business<br />
that cant re ect in writin<br />
the typical earnings of previous<br />
employees. TIP: Investigate<br />
earning potential claims<br />
of businesses by requesting<br />
written information from them<br />
before you send any money,<br />
or y callin the TT<br />
GENERAL CONSUMER AS-<br />
SISTANCE PROGRAM, at<br />
1-800-649-2424.<br />
CLASSES &<br />
WORKSHOPS<br />
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN-<br />
ING — Get FAA Technician<br />
certifi cation roed for<br />
ilitary enefi ts inancial id<br />
if ualifi ed o laceent assistance.<br />
Call Aviation Institute<br />
of Maintenance 866-453-6204<br />
INTERESTED<br />
IN CDL?<br />
Classes<br />
ongoing in Barre<br />
Information:<br />
476-4679<br />
461-8<strong>08</strong>9<br />
Visit Our Website:<br />
www.cdlschoolinvt.com<br />
PERSONALS<br />
MAKE A CONNECTION. Real<br />
People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles<br />
right now! Call LiveLinks.<br />
Try it FREE. Call NOW 1-888-<br />
909-9905 18+.<br />
FREE ITEMS<br />
$ A1-CASH PAID<br />
UP TO $300+<br />
T<br />
FOR INFO, 802-522-4279.<br />
FREE “BEWARE OF THE<br />
VERMONT LAND TRUST”<br />
Bumper Stickers, Call<br />
802-454-8561<br />
HEALTH CARE<br />
DENTAL INSURANCE from<br />
Physicians Mutual Insurance<br />
Company. NOT just a discount<br />
plan, REAL coverage for (350)<br />
procedures. Call 1-877-3<strong>08</strong>-<br />
2834 for details. www.dental50plus.com<br />
/ cadnet 6118-<br />
02<strong>19</strong><br />
DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG<br />
CANCER? You may qualify<br />
for a substantial cash award.<br />
oliation risee<br />
recovered millions. Let us help<br />
you!! Call 24/7. 855-845-8269<br />
DO YOU HAVE CHRONIC<br />
KNEE OR BACK PAIN? If<br />
you have insurance, you may<br />
qualify for the perfect brace at<br />
little to no cost. Get yours today!<br />
Call 1-800-217-0504<br />
GO*GO SCOOTER — Comes<br />
a part in 3 pieces, 1 1/2 years<br />
old, $600.00. 802-622-0339<br />
HEAR AGAIN! Try our hearing<br />
aid for just $75 down and $50<br />
per month! Call 800-426-4212<br />
and mention 88272 for a risk<br />
free trial! FREE SHIPPING!<br />
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER<br />
Town of Barre<br />
The Town of Barre is accepting applications for a parttime<br />
(not more than 15 hrs./wk.) Animal Control Officer<br />
(ACO). This is a year-round part-time position reporting to<br />
the Barre Town police chief. The ACO works on a complaint<br />
received basis which would include follow-up. Applicants<br />
must: have a valid driver’s license; have a vehicle suitable<br />
for transporting animals; be mobile on their feet; be able to<br />
read, understand and apply the animal nuisance ordinance<br />
to complaints and write tickets, if needed; be able to write<br />
clear case reports; be able to communicate effectively with<br />
the public; and pass a department background check.<br />
Starting hourly rate is $14.50 with increase for satisfactory<br />
performance after 1 year. The ACO will be reimbursed for<br />
use of their personal vehicle. Applications are available at<br />
the Barre Town Manager’s Office, 149 Websterville Road or<br />
call 479-9331. Applications are due for review by 4:00 p.m.<br />
Tuesday, August 20, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
~ Equal Opportunity Employer ~<br />
BARRE TOWN<br />
Administrative Assistant<br />
Planning & Zoning Department<br />
This position provides clerical and administrative<br />
support to the Planning & Zoning Administrator by<br />
typing, composing documents, copying, filing and<br />
recordkeeping. Extensive computer use is required. The<br />
Administrative Assistant will answer phone calls and<br />
serve the public at the counter.<br />
The person filling this position will also serve as the<br />
Clerk to the Planning Commission and the Development<br />
Review Board (DRB), requiring attendance at each<br />
board’s monthly nighttime meeting. The Clerk will<br />
prepare meeting minutes and write decision letters for<br />
the DRB and Planning Commission.<br />
The Planning & Zoning administrative assistant will<br />
assist other departments with similar office/clerical<br />
work as assigned.<br />
Minimum qualifications include high school<br />
diploma. Successful candidates should be personable<br />
and friendly, be able to interpret ordinances and<br />
policies and give the public clear and accurate answers,<br />
be able to write accurate letters and minutes, and<br />
demonstrate attention to detail. Working knowledge<br />
of Microsoft Word and Excel and the ability to learn<br />
department software is required. This position is<br />
available immediately. Competitive wages and benefits<br />
via a union contract. For an application, contact<br />
the Town Manager’s Office at 479-9331 or offices@<br />
barretown.org or download from www.barretown.org/<br />
Permits_Forms/employmentapplication.pdf. Resumes<br />
may supplement the application. Deadline to apply is<br />
4:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 14, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
~ Barre Town is an Equal Opportunity Employer ~<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
HEALTH CARE<br />
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLE /<br />
Lose 20 pounds in one<br />
week? This is almost impossible!<br />
Weight loss ads must<br />
re ect the tyical eeriences<br />
of the diet users. Beware<br />
of programs that claim<br />
you can lose weight effortlessly.<br />
TIP: Clues to fraudulent<br />
ads include words like:<br />
“breakthrough,”effortless,”<br />
and “new discovery.” When<br />
you see words like these be<br />
skeptical. Before you invest<br />
your time and money call the<br />
TT <br />
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />
PROGRAM, at 1-800-649-<br />
2424.<br />
OXYGEN — Anytime. Anywhere<br />
o tans to refi ll o<br />
deliveries. Only 2.8 pounds!<br />
FAA approved! FREE info kit:<br />
Call 1-800-732-0442<br />
Portable Oxygen Concentrator<br />
May Be Covered by Medicare!<br />
Reclaim independence<br />
and mobility with the compact<br />
design and long-lasting battery<br />
of Inogen One. Free information<br />
kit! Call 888-609-2189<br />
STAY IN YOUR HOME longer<br />
with an American Standard<br />
Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up<br />
to $1,500 off, including a free<br />
toilet, and a lifetime warranty<br />
on the tub and installation!<br />
Call us at 1-866-945-3783.<br />
Suffering from an ADDIC-<br />
TION to Alcohol, Opiates, Prescription<br />
PainKillers or other<br />
DRUGS? There is hope! Call<br />
Today to speak with someone<br />
who cares. Call NOW<br />
1-855-866-0913<br />
continued on next page<br />
to manage my schedule<br />
HIRING: LICENSED NURSING ASSISTANT<br />
We understand the importance of family.<br />
At CVHHH, you will experience flexibility that is not<br />
possible in a hospital or facility.<br />
Set and manage your own schedule and make time<br />
for the things, and the people, that matter.<br />
This is the freedom of CVHHH. Come work with us.<br />
Apply at cvhhh.org/world<br />
hr@cvhhh.org • (802) 224-2257<br />
Central Vermont<br />
Home Health & Hospice<br />
Central Sterile Reprocessing<br />
Technician<br />
The UVM Health Network - Central Vermont Medical<br />
Center (CVMC) is looking for a full time Central Sterile<br />
Reprocessing (CSR) Technician to join our team. The<br />
CSR Technician performs the critical functions of<br />
cleaning, inspecting, assembly and sterilizing surgical<br />
instrumentation and medical equipment. A high school<br />
diploma or equivalent is required for this position. CVMC<br />
offers excellent benefits and generous paid time off.<br />
$3,500 sign-on bonus available!<br />
Interested in learning more?<br />
Please visit UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Jobs<br />
or call our Talent Acquisition team at (802) 371-4<strong>19</strong>1.<br />
Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 33
35 ¢<br />
PER WORD<br />
$3.50 MIN.<br />
Per Week<br />
Per Ad<br />
4 for 3<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Run The Same<br />
Classified for<br />
3 Consecutive Weeks-<br />
Get 4th Week<br />
FREE!<br />
(Any changes void free week)<br />
CLIP AND MAIL THIS HANDY FORM TODAY<br />
page 34 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
HEALTH CARE WANTED ANTIQUES/ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS<br />
COLLECTIBLES/<br />
RESTORATION<br />
WANT A CURE-ALL?<br />
Health fraud is a business<br />
that sells false hope. Beware<br />
of unsubstantiated claims for<br />
health products and services.<br />
There are no “Quick Cures”<br />
— no matter what the ad is<br />
claiming. TIP: DO NOT rely<br />
on promises of a “money back<br />
guarantee!” Watch out for<br />
key words such as “exclusive<br />
secret,”amazing results,” or<br />
scientifi c reathrouh or<br />
more information on health related<br />
products or services, call<br />
the TT <br />
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE<br />
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-<br />
2424, or consult a health care<br />
provider.<br />
WANTED<br />
$$OLD GUITARS &<br />
AMPS<br />
WANTED$$<br />
GIBSON*FENDER*MARTIN.<br />
ALL BRANDS. TOP DOL-<br />
LAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE<br />
---<br />
COIN COLLECTOR will Pay<br />
Cash for Pre-<strong>19</strong>65 Coins and<br />
Coin Collections. Call Joe<br />
802-498-3692<br />
HOUSE PAINTERS<br />
Call Brian at<br />
02-258-8010<br />
OLD LICENSE PLATES<br />
If you have old VT plates<br />
before <strong>19</strong>20 that you might<br />
sell d lie to hear aout<br />
them. Lifelong cash buyer.<br />
Conrad Hughson, Box 1,<br />
Putney, VT 05346<br />
chughson@svcable.net<br />
--<br />
Please leave message.<br />
WANTED FREON R12.<br />
We Pay CA$H.<br />
R12 R500 R11.<br />
Convenient.<br />
ertifi ed rofessionals<br />
wwwrefrierantfi nders<br />
com / ad<br />
312-291-9169<br />
WANTS TO purchase minerals<br />
and other oil and gas interests.<br />
Send details to: PO Box<br />
ener <br />
LINE RATE 1-3 Words Per Line $1.75/LINE<br />
CAPITALIZATION:<br />
Capitalizing more than the first 2 words, etc. 70¢/WORD<br />
DEADLINE: For The WORLD is MONDAY by 10:00<br />
AM<br />
CANCELLATIONS: A classified ad cancelled before 10:00 AM<br />
on Monday will receive credit for the remaining paid weeks.<br />
The WORLD asks that you check your ad on its first publication. If you find an error<br />
please notify us immediately so that corrections can be made. The WORLD will not be<br />
responsible for more than one incorrect publication of the ad.<br />
PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________________________________________________<br />
LAST NAME _______________________________________________________________________________<br />
FIRST NAME ______________________________________________________________________________<br />
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________<br />
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _______________<br />
START DATE: ___________ NUMBER OF ISSUES: __________<br />
EXACTLY HOW YOU WANT THE AD TO READ<br />
Please print, we cannot be responsible for words we can't read.<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
________________________________________________________________<br />
THE COST OF YOUR AD IN THE WORLD<br />
Each separate word, each phone number counts as one word<br />
Number of words ____________ times 35¢($3.50 min.) _________________ (cost for one week)<br />
times number of weeks __________ 4 for 3 Special<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM<br />
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN • BARRE, VT 05641-2274<br />
479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • FAX 479-7916<br />
BUYING ANTIQUES<br />
Furniture and Smalls.<br />
G.S. Antiques<br />
802-461-3004<br />
Last Time Around Antiques<br />
114 No. Main St. Barre.<br />
--<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
“GREEN MOUNTAIN<br />
BARGAIN SHOP”<br />
--<br />
We Buy-Sell-Barter<br />
“Lets Make a Deal”<br />
Williamstown VT<br />
$ A1-CASH PAID<br />
T <br />
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS<br />
--<br />
2 PERSON NECKY Hard Blue<br />
plastic kyak $250 802-345-<br />
0042<br />
THANK YOU FOR SAYING<br />
I SAW IT IN<br />
TOTAL COST __________________<br />
$ FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM <br />
MasterCard<br />
Visa<br />
Credit Card<br />
Number ____________________________________________________ Discover<br />
CVC#______<br />
Signature __________________________________________Exp. Date ___________________<br />
2005 CEDAR CREEK 5TH<br />
WHEEL CAMPER, 3 slideouts,<br />
added screen room,<br />
air conditioning, ceiling fans,<br />
Queen size bed. One Owner.<br />
Bought New. Asking $10,500.<br />
Call 802-461-8695<br />
A PLACE FOR MOM. The<br />
nations larest senior liin<br />
referral service. Contact our<br />
trusted, local experts today!<br />
Our service is FREE / no obli-<br />
ation ---<br />
A PLACE FOR MOM. The<br />
nations larest senior liin<br />
referral service. Contact our<br />
trusted, local experts today!<br />
Our service is FREE / no obli-<br />
ation ---<br />
Applying for Social Security<br />
Disability or Appealing a Denied<br />
Claim? Call Bill Gordon &<br />
Assoc., Social Security Attorneys,<br />
1-855-498-6323! FREE<br />
Consultations. Local Attorneys<br />
Nationwide [Mail: 2420<br />
N St NW, Washington DC.<br />
ffice roward o T <br />
NM Bar.)]<br />
Use your VISA/MC/DISCOVER<br />
and call 479-2582 or<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
CHECK HEADING:<br />
Animals-Farm ......................500<br />
Animals-Pet .........................430<br />
Antiques/Restorations .........144<br />
Baby/Children Items ............140<br />
Bicycles ...............................220<br />
Boating/Fishing ...................210<br />
Building Materials ................300<br />
Business Items ....................<strong>08</strong>0<br />
Business Opportunities .......060<br />
Camping ..............................205<br />
Childcare Service ................030<br />
Christmas Trees ..................370<br />
Class & Workshops .............103<br />
Clothing & Accessories .......130<br />
Computers/Electronics ........100<br />
Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410<br />
Free Ads ..............................1<strong>08</strong><br />
Furniture ..............................180<br />
Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145<br />
Health ..................................113<br />
Home Appliances ................160<br />
Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305<br />
Insurance/Investments ........090<br />
Job Opportunities ................020<br />
Lost and Found ...................110<br />
Miscellaneous .....................150<br />
Musical ................................200<br />
Personals ............................105<br />
Professional Services .........540<br />
Rideshare ............................125<br />
Snow Removal Equip. .........355<br />
Snowmobiles/Access. .........360<br />
Sporting Equipment ............250<br />
Storage................................235<br />
Support Groups ..................1<strong>07</strong><br />
Tools ....................................330<br />
Wanted ................................120<br />
Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350<br />
Work Wanted .......................040<br />
AUTOMOTIVE<br />
Campers/Motor Homes .......845<br />
Cars & Accessories ............875<br />
Motorcycles/ATV’s ...............850<br />
Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870<br />
Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873<br />
Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
Apts./House for Rent ...........630<br />
Camps for Sale ...................650<br />
Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605<br />
Condominiums ....................680<br />
Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685<br />
Homes .................................690<br />
Land for Sale .......................670<br />
Mobile Homes .....................600<br />
Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645<br />
Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610<br />
APPLYING FOR SOCIAL SE-<br />
CURITY DISABILITY or appealing<br />
a denied claim? Call<br />
Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social<br />
Security Disability Attorneys!<br />
FREE Consultations. Local<br />
Attorneys Nationwide 1-866-<br />
945-2549! Mail: 2420 N. St.<br />
NW, Washington DC. Broward<br />
Co. FL (TX/ NM Bar)<br />
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LIKE NEW, IPED “Cruiser”<br />
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WOOD/HEATING<br />
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FIREWOOD<br />
Let Stephen keep you warm<br />
this winter.<br />
802-498-3159<br />
continued on next page
June 29-July 7<br />
WOOD/HEATING<br />
EQUIP.<br />
BEWARE OF The Vermont<br />
Land Trust. You shake hands<br />
with them be sure to count<br />
your fi ners when you are<br />
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<br />
FIREWOOD<br />
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lit eliered<br />
reen <br />
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T eront and<br />
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harleys oin with The<br />
T T T<br />
Ashley $500. And Harmon<br />
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<br />
T <br />
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T-T <br />
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oers<br />
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802-439-55<strong>19</strong><br />
ARE YOU TIRED OF<br />
T T <br />
T T T<br />
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The Barrel Man<br />
802-439-55<strong>19</strong>.<br />
ANIMALS/PETS<br />
-<br />
et chec st<br />
shots. Available 8/17. Parents<br />
on reises all or tet -<br />
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T -<br />
T -<br />
wees old ales<br />
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lue erles Tris ost with<br />
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467-3025<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
reuse•recycle•reuse•recycle•reuse•recycle•reuse•recycle•reuse•recycle•reuse<br />
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Secondhand News<br />
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Save money, save the planet: Shop secondhand and recycle<br />
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Sponsored by<br />
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15 Cottage St., Barre • 479-4309<br />
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ANIMALS/PETS<br />
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<br />
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802-476-4815 Bob<br />
T<br />
T<br />
erlin ond d orthfi eld<br />
all aurie erey eswic<br />
802-522-9111<br />
Odd Jobs, tree removal,<br />
Landscaping-very reasonable<br />
rate-call for free estimate.<br />
<br />
are or all reas<br />
hett aoie<br />
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DmFURNACE<br />
MAN<br />
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Fully Licensed & Insured<br />
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Call Daryl<br />
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FULL QUALITY<br />
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eoal ull Tree erices<br />
tu rindin ede<br />
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estimates call Randy 802-<br />
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years eerience ully nsured.<br />
<br />
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-<br />
tartin at ree stiate<br />
ince o orin<br />
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PROFESSIONAL<br />
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T -<br />
T T <br />
-<br />
<br />
Mulch Bedding<br />
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Pressure Wash<br />
and More!<br />
oercial esidential<br />
ocpmvt@gmail.com<br />
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T<br />
-<br />
aintin tainin<br />
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ressure ashin <br />
inyl idin<br />
ree stiates ully nsured<br />
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aintin nterior terior<br />
ec leanin eairs<br />
rywall eairs arentry<br />
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Quality Work.<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Insured<br />
802-793-1017<br />
<br />
<br />
done in Barre / Montpelier<br />
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T -<br />
<br />
call 802-272-7892<br />
itty cra etal<br />
uyin oer rass aluinum,<br />
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T <br />
Hazardous tree removal /<br />
lean u ot clearin elective<br />
falling, Viewing improvement<br />
/ Emergency storm<br />
damage for residential or<br />
commercial, Fully insured /<br />
enior discounts<br />
Floyd Beede<br />
802-433-1118<br />
Williamstown, VT<br />
Email Us!<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
Check for our<br />
FLASH SALES!<br />
Great Time To Shop<br />
For Back-To-Schoolclose For Vacation<br />
Women &<br />
Children First<br />
Your Community Clothing Store and More<br />
114 No. Main • Ste. 2 • Barre • 476-4413<br />
Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-5:30pm; Saturday 10:00am−2:00pm<br />
GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS<br />
RUMMAGES<br />
<br />
T <br />
<br />
Paperbacks, Hard backs,<br />
istory hildren wood carin<br />
as Tools hristas<br />
udio Taes s s<br />
Toys.<br />
9 to 5<br />
Thurs ri at<br />
ollow ins ro leees<br />
aine Tr erlin<br />
<br />
erythin riced to o<br />
20 Years of Misc items.<br />
aturday a-<br />
ounty oad alais<br />
T <br />
T<br />
T<br />
ere oin to the<br />
Berlin Mall<br />
Treasures Unburied<br />
o ain treet<br />
Barre VT<br />
Country<br />
Pampered<br />
Paws<br />
Pet Grooming &<br />
Boarding<br />
East Montpelier<br />
802-229-0114<br />
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,<br />
Air Conditioning In Summer<br />
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE<br />
HAPPY<br />
TAILS<br />
BOARDING<br />
KENNEL<br />
Jim & Shelly Roux<br />
802-485-5296<br />
Roxbury, VT 05699<br />
• modern facility<br />
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• indoor kennel<br />
• outdoor<br />
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area<br />
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is also<br />
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SALES & SERVICE<br />
THE EASY DR ® WAY<br />
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6.75 PREMIER<br />
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$399 95<br />
15 Models In Stock<br />
OCCASIONAL USE SAW<br />
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Use<br />
START AT<br />
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179 95<br />
MS 170 Stihl Homeowner TM<br />
MIDRANGE SAW<br />
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Tough High<br />
Performance<br />
PET OF THE WEEK<br />
T and T<br />
Tools and gadgets, antiques<br />
and decorative items. 26<br />
herrywood rie arre <br />
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Friday and<br />
aturday hec out years<br />
of accumulation in the storeroo<br />
oethin for eeryone.<br />
<br />
Antique Furniture and<br />
Vintage items, Linens, Down<br />
blankets, Duvet covers,<br />
household items.<br />
52<strong>08</strong> Hollister Hill Road<br />
arshfi eld aturday <br />
8 AM<br />
Rain Date 8/11.<br />
<br />
arre ity<br />
oward t<br />
8/9-8/10, 9am-4pm. Household<br />
ites eer rill ollectiles<br />
ids dult clothin<br />
orts euient<br />
CLASSIFIED AD AND KIT!<br />
YARD/GARAGE SALE CLASSIFIED AD<br />
Up To 15 Words (each additional word is 35¢)<br />
KIT INCLUDES:<br />
•Fluorescent Signs<br />
•Price Stickers<br />
•Inventory & Tip Sheet<br />
FOR<br />
ONLY<br />
$9.95<br />
For only $1.00 more, purchase<br />
"Rain Insurance" (if it rains on your sale,<br />
The WORLD will run your ad the following<br />
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Monday to run your ad again.<br />
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin Barre, VT 05641 (802) 479-2582<br />
Classifi ed<br />
Deadline Is<br />
MONDAY<br />
Before 10AM<br />
START AT<br />
$<br />
409 95<br />
MS 271 Stihl Farm ®<br />
START AT<br />
$<br />
759 95<br />
MS 362 CM Stihl Professional TM<br />
85 SOUTH MAIN ST. • BARRE, VT<br />
802-476-5400<br />
Mimi is a sweetheart feline who came to CVHS<br />
when she was not playing nicely with her<br />
housemates in her home. She prefers to be an<br />
indoor only cat, with room to explore, and humans<br />
to boss around. She currently is tolerating her cat<br />
colony roommates but would prefer a home<br />
without another cat, or a house big enough for<br />
two personalities.<br />
1589 VT Rte 14S, East Montpelier<br />
476-3811 • centralvermonthumane.org<br />
Tues.-Fri. 1pm-5pm,<br />
Sat. 10am-4pm<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 35
Kevin E. Hudson<br />
Free junk car removal in<br />
Central Vermont Area<br />
Huds Transport LLC<br />
SERVICE<br />
DIRECTORY<br />
(802)249-7112<br />
khidigforyou@aol.com<br />
BUILDING GARAGES<br />
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF<br />
Starting At $ 10,500<br />
24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel<br />
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.<br />
Garages to your specifications, any size.<br />
House Framing & Addition Work<br />
Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray<br />
Grant’s Trash Removal<br />
Call/Text: Heather: 802-279-3469<br />
Visit us on Facebook<br />
esiential mall<br />
ommerial lean uts<br />
Junk, Metal &<br />
eris emoal<br />
Slate/Gravel/Top Soil<br />
Landscaping<br />
Excavation/Loader Work<br />
Snow Plowing<br />
Sanding<br />
GOT MUD? NEED STONE?<br />
Septic & Mound Systems<br />
Fully Insured<br />
IF IT’S DIRT, WE DIG IT!<br />
Tool Sharpening<br />
Services<br />
Knives<br />
Scissors & Shears<br />
Woodworking Tools<br />
Regular Drill Bits<br />
Lawn & Garden<br />
Plus Small Engine Repair &<br />
Chain Saw Sharpening and Tune-ups<br />
DAVE GUILMETTE’S<br />
Tool Sharpening Services<br />
85 Barnes Road Montpelier, VT (802) 477-2406<br />
Email: dguilmette49@gmail.com<br />
Weekly Trash & Recycling Drop<br />
SATURDAYS 8AM-NOON<br />
t la ear io iesel in lainfiel<br />
Local, Friendly & Family Owned/Operated for 24 Years!<br />
Worth’s Seamless Rain Gutters, Inc.<br />
Bob’s Creative Landscaping<br />
*Trees, Shrubs,<br />
Evergreens<br />
*Patios, Walls,<br />
Walkways, Decking<br />
*General<br />
Maintenance,<br />
Planting<br />
*Designing<br />
& Consulting!<br />
Specializing<br />
in<br />
Concrete<br />
Pavers<br />
Bob Richardson, Owner<br />
Tel: 802 472-8877<br />
Cell: 802 249-8448<br />
GREG’S<br />
PAINTING & STAINING<br />
CARPENTRY<br />
• Handpaint or Spray<br />
• Metal Roof Painting<br />
• Interior/Exterior<br />
• Guarantee<br />
An<br />
Investment<br />
You Can<br />
Hang On<br />
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In Your Area<br />
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• Copper and Aluminum Gutters<br />
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Over 31 Years in Business<br />
FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED!<br />
3165 U.S. Route 5<br />
P.O. Box 732, Derby VT 05829<br />
Toll Free 800-870-2113 • Phone 802-766-2113<br />
joanne@worthgutters.com<br />
Come visit us at www.worthgutters.com<br />
• Free Estimates<br />
• Reasonable Low Rates<br />
• Neat, Quality Work<br />
• References • Insured<br />
Call 802-479-2733<br />
gpdpainting@aol.com EPA, RRP, EMP Certified<br />
G.M. Bowen Excavating<br />
Contractor, Inc.<br />
Gene M. Bowen/Donald W. Mucherino, Jr. Owners<br />
East Calais, VT<br />
Commercial / Residential<br />
Site Work - Foundations - Water & Sewer<br />
New Septic System Installation & Repair<br />
Roads, Driveways, Drainage &Ponds<br />
BWContrCalais@aol.com<br />
DonaldMucherinoGMBowen@gmail.com<br />
802-456-7049, 802-456-1332, 802-793-<strong>08</strong>95<br />
Please call for Free Estimates<br />
SUNKEN SLAB? UNEVEN WALKWAY?<br />
DON’T REPLACE IT<br />
RAISE IT FOR HALF THE COST OR LESS<br />
CONCRETE LIFTING<br />
owner Bill Marsha cell 802-272-7150 email bill@liftaslab.com<br />
Check our website for more details www.LiftaSlab.com<br />
Gendron<br />
Building<br />
Since <strong>19</strong>74<br />
SERVICES<br />
802-223-6577<br />
4<strong>07</strong> BARRE ST. MONTPELIER<br />
Professional<br />
Carpet/Upholstery<br />
Cleaning & Maintenance<br />
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed<br />
or your money back.<br />
www.MontpelierCarpetCleaning.com<br />
Quality In<br />
Concrete<br />
Concrete business since <strong>19</strong>72.<br />
eairs ew oors and walls ecoratie concrete<br />
rane wor onsultin foundations<br />
Three ile ride d iddlese T<br />
- endronconcreteco<br />
CENTRAL VERMONT PAINTING<br />
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page 36 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong>
YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI<br />
FIRESTONE GENERAL UNIROYAL NOKIAN<br />
AUTOMOTIVE<br />
CAMPERS<br />
MOTOR HOMES<br />
2005 CEDAR CREEK 5TH<br />
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MOTORCYCLES/<br />
ATVS<br />
2003 YAMAHA V-STAR<br />
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By Chris Richcreek<br />
1. In 20<strong>19</strong>, Pittsburgh’s Josh<br />
Bell became the third player<br />
in National League history to<br />
have at least 12 doubles and<br />
12 home runs in the same<br />
month. Name either of the<br />
other two to do it.<br />
2. When was the last time<br />
before 2018 (Cincinnati’s<br />
Bryan Price) that a majorleague<br />
manager was fired in<br />
the month of April?<br />
3. How many years went by<br />
before the Buffalo Bills<br />
returned to the NFL playoffs<br />
in the 2017 season?<br />
4. When was the last time<br />
before the 2018-<strong>19</strong> season<br />
that the Tennessee men’s basketball<br />
team won at least 15<br />
games in a row?<br />
5. How many times have the<br />
Florida Panthers made the<br />
NHL playoffs during their<br />
first 25 seasons (through<br />
2018-<strong>19</strong>)?<br />
Answers<br />
1. Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson.<br />
2. It was 2002, when four managers<br />
(Colorado’s Buddy Bell, Milwaukee’s<br />
Davey Lopes, Detroit’s Phil Garner<br />
and Kansas City’s Tony Muser) were<br />
fired in April<br />
3. Eighteen years (last in playoffs in<br />
<strong>19</strong>99).<br />
4. It was <strong>19</strong>15-17.<br />
5. Five times.<br />
(c) 20<strong>19</strong> King Features Syndicate,<br />
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2009 CHEV. COBALT LS<br />
2-door, auto., low miles<br />
$4,995<br />
2009 BUICK LUCERNE<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather & heated<br />
seats! sunroof, low miles<br />
$6,295<br />
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20<strong>07</strong> BUICK LUCERNE CXL<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather, heated<br />
seats, sunroof, low miles<br />
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2005 SUBARU FORESTER<br />
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sunroof, leather, low miles, 1<strong>08</strong>K<br />
$5,995<br />
2005 BUICK LACROSSE<br />
auto., PW, PL, low miles<br />
$4,495<br />
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auto., AWD, PW, PL, low miles<br />
$2,995<br />
2003 FORD CROWN<br />
VICTORIA<br />
auto., loaded, low miles (81K)<br />
$3,495<br />
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EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE<br />
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Trades Welcome<br />
Prices Negotiable<br />
Just a Sample of Many<br />
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e-mail: sales@vt-world.com or editor@vt-world.com<br />
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August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 37
Hunter Heavy Duty<br />
ALIGNMENTS<br />
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WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />
How Seniors Can Safely Stay Behind The Wheel<br />
A greater sense of independence is often cited as the reason<br />
so many young people anxiously await the day they earn<br />
their drivers’ licenses. But the connection between driving<br />
and independence is not lost on seniors, either.<br />
Aging can take its toll on drivers, prompting such drivers’<br />
families to feel as if their loved ones’ ability to safely operate<br />
motor vehicles has been compromised. However, many<br />
seniors can still safely operate motor vehicles, and those who<br />
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the wheel.<br />
• Avoid driving on days when aches and pains are strong.<br />
Aches and pains are common side effects of aging, and seniors<br />
know that some days are better than others. Seniors’<br />
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relatively simple tasks, and drivers of all ages should avoid<br />
driving while tired.<br />
• Don’t skip medical checkups. Few seniors may look<br />
forward to their medical checkups, but visits to the doctor<br />
can reveal issues that can help seniors be safer on the road.<br />
Schedule routine vision exams so eyeglass prescriptions are<br />
always up-to-date. In addition, seniors should discuss hearing<br />
screenings with their physicians so they can ensure they<br />
can always hear sirens and other motorists while on the road.<br />
Great strides have been made in regard to helping people<br />
with fading hearing hear better, and seniors would be wise to<br />
take advantage of such advancements, which include hearing<br />
aids that can be connected to smartphones.<br />
• Familiarize yourself with medication side effects. Whether<br />
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page 38 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
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Call toll free: 802-262-2174<br />
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• • •<br />
Helliwell Takes Advantage of Late<br />
Tangle to Win Midsummer 250<br />
oer s ayne elliwell ature te to rie in te<br />
isummer ater te leaers tangle wit our las to go. ar<br />
lan umner oto<br />
Dover, NH’s Wayne Helliwell<br />
Jr. was in the right place<br />
at the right time to score the<br />
victory and the $10,000 top<br />
prize in the American-Canadian<br />
Tour (ACT) Midsummer<br />
250 at N. Woodstock,<br />
NH’s White Mountain Motorsports<br />
Park (WMMP) on<br />
Saturday, August 3. Helliwell<br />
took the lead with four laps<br />
remaining after Jimmy Hebert<br />
and Scott Payea tangled<br />
on a restart, then held off a<br />
last-lap bid by Graniteville,<br />
VT’s Stephen Donahue for<br />
the win.<br />
Helliwell’s sudden rise to the top spot was<br />
just the latest twist in a race that was full of<br />
them. The three-time ACT champion had<br />
been running in the top-five through the late<br />
stages, but Hebert seemed to have the race in<br />
hand as the laps wound down – a feat made<br />
even more impressive by going the whole<br />
way on the same four tires.<br />
But Trent Goodrow spun in turn two to<br />
bring out the event’s 11th caution on lap 246.<br />
The yellow allowed Payea – who had already<br />
led 40 laps after starting 23rd – to draw to Hebert’s<br />
outside. The first two attempts at the<br />
restart were waved off, and on the third try,<br />
the lead duo got together entering turn two.<br />
Payea spun and both drivers were sent to the<br />
rear. That put Donahue and Helliwell on the<br />
front row for the restart, and when the green<br />
flag waved again, Helliwell made the outside<br />
groove work to grab his 12th career ACT<br />
Late Model Tour win.<br />
Donahue was the dominant driver early,<br />
taking the lead from polesitter Scott Dragon<br />
on lap four and staying out front for more<br />
than 70 laps. A competition caution for a fuel<br />
stop on lap 75 closed the field back up, and<br />
after the caution came back out three laps<br />
later for Jonathan Bouvrette’s spin, Groveton,<br />
NH’s Quinny Welch drove past him to take<br />
the top spot. During the caution, ACT point<br />
leader Rich Dubeau was one of a handful of<br />
drivers to change tires as strategy began to<br />
play itself out.<br />
Donahue and Welch swapped the lead<br />
twice more after another pair of quick cautions<br />
before the field settled into a long green<br />
flag run. Welch, the WMMP Late Model<br />
point leader, proceeded to lead 87 straight<br />
laps before Mark Jension hit the turn-two<br />
wall on lap 170 to bring out the sixth caution.<br />
During that yellow, all lead-lap cars except for<br />
Hebert, Dubeau, and Adam Gray came to the<br />
pits for tires. At that point, Williamstown’s<br />
Hebert was the only driver in the field still<br />
on the same tires he started with, and he assumed<br />
command for the restart.<br />
Hebert led the next nine laps until another<br />
yellow flew for Gray’s turn-two crash. The<br />
outside had been the place to be on restarts<br />
all night, and this time, it was Payea’s turn to<br />
ride the rim, completing his drive to first after<br />
needing to qualify through the B-Feature.<br />
Payea led the next 40 laps, but on the race’s<br />
next restart at lap 2<strong>19</strong> for Jesse Switser’s spin,<br />
Payea succumbed to the inside curse as Donahue<br />
took the lead back.<br />
During this time, Hebert had hung with<br />
the leaders even on his old tires. As Donahue<br />
and Payea diced for the point, Hebert<br />
saw a chance and made a daring three-wide<br />
move into turn three with 22 laps to go. Just<br />
seconds after Hebert crossed the line in first,<br />
Corey Mason spun in turn two to bring out<br />
the ninth caution, locking the pass into the<br />
record books. Mason was subsequently disqualified<br />
from the event for intentionally hitting<br />
another car under the caution.<br />
All the while, Helliwell was lurking. The<br />
veteran started 15th and spent the first twothirds<br />
of the event hanging around the back<br />
half of the top-10. Once the mass tire stop occurred<br />
on lap-170, he started creeping closer<br />
and closer to the front. Helliwell broke into<br />
the top-three for the first time on lap 206 and<br />
bounced between the third and fourth spot<br />
for the next 40 laps, waiting for an opportunity<br />
to strike.<br />
That opportunity finally arrived with four<br />
laps to go. Hebert had managed to make the<br />
inside work on a lap-236 restart from a debris<br />
caution, but Goodrow’s spin put Hebert and<br />
Payea side-by-side one more time with Donahue<br />
and Helliwell right behind. The contact<br />
between the leaders opened the door for<br />
Helliwell, and while Donahue tried to sneak<br />
back through in the final corners, “The Punisher”<br />
brought home the win. It was Helliwell’s<br />
second straight victory at WMMP after<br />
taking the New Hampshire Governor’s Cup<br />
the week before.<br />
Donahue earned an ACT career-best<br />
second-place finish. Barre, VT’s Jason Corliss<br />
was quiet most of the night but also took<br />
advantage of the late tangle to come home<br />
third. Milton, VT’s Scott Dragon took fourth<br />
with Plainfield, NH’s Dubeau rounding out<br />
the top-five. Welch, Ryan Kuhn, Payea, Joel<br />
Hodgdon, and Hebert finished sixth through<br />
10th.<br />
Jonathan Bouvrette, Dylan Payea, and Dubeau<br />
won the qualifying heats. Helliwell and<br />
Christopher Pelkey were victorious in the<br />
consolation rounds while Cody LeBlanc captured<br />
the last-chance B-Feature.<br />
The ACT Late Model Tour next travels to<br />
Maine’s Oxford Plains Speedway on Saturday,<br />
August 24. The Oxford Plains 150 is part of<br />
the “Night Before the 250” that also includes<br />
events for the Tri-Track Open Modified Series,<br />
North East Classic Lites, NELCAR<br />
Legends, Oxford Street Stocks, and Wicked<br />
Good Vintage Racers. Post time is 4:30pm.<br />
For more information, contact the ACT offices<br />
at (802) 244-6963, media@acttour.com,<br />
or visit www.acttour.com.
REAL ESTATE<br />
PUBLISHER’S<br />
NOTICE<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE<br />
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />
All real estate advertising in this<br />
newspaper is subject to the fair housing<br />
act which makes it illegal to advertise<br />
“any preference, limitation or discrimination<br />
based on race, color, religion,<br />
sex, handicap, familial status or<br />
national origin, or an intention, to make<br />
any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing<br />
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits<br />
advertising that indicates any preference,<br />
limitation or discrimination based<br />
on age, marital status, sexual orientation<br />
or receipt of public assistance.<br />
This newspaper will not knowingly<br />
accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law. Our<br />
readers are hereby informed that all<br />
dwellings advertised in this newspaper<br />
are available on an equal opportunity<br />
basis.<br />
To file a complaint of discrimination,<br />
call the Vermont Human Rights<br />
Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010<br />
(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll<br />
free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice)<br />
or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).<br />
MOBILE HOMES/<br />
RENT/SALE<br />
-<br />
for sale by owner. 2 bed,<br />
2 bath with many updates.<br />
all --<br />
for more details.<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
RENTALS/SALES<br />
<br />
or ent oerhead<br />
doors lifts air co-<br />
ressor o all for<br />
ore info --<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
ROOMS/HOUSES<br />
FOR RENT<br />
one ed aartent<br />
includesheat electricity rubish,<br />
no pets,<br />
non-soin arin for one<br />
car. deposit.,<br />
--<br />
T ale<br />
orner rea ottae on<br />
ead-end oad cofortable<br />
for one or two people.<br />
Equipped kitchen, living room<br />
with fi relace aths<br />
nd oor edroo roane<br />
innai effi cient heat eaceful<br />
walin trails o<br />
ease o ets hone -<br />
-<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
ROOMS/HOUSES<br />
FOR RENT<br />
T newly<br />
renoated it ath arin<br />
coin-o wd ll utilities<br />
included except electricity.<br />
Credit check & references.<br />
<br />
--<br />
T T -<br />
nfurnished edroo<br />
nd oor ncludes eat<br />
hot water electricity eosit<br />
reuired o ets nonsoin<br />
o all -<br />
-<br />
T<br />
escrie your roerty<br />
not the “appropriate” buyer or<br />
renter, not the landlord,<br />
not the neighbors.<br />
Just describe the property and<br />
youll alost always oey the<br />
law.<br />
VACATION<br />
RENTALS/SALES<br />
T is ear<br />
ound in rua The water<br />
is safe and the dinin is fantastic.<br />
Walk out to the beach.<br />
-edroo wees aailale<br />
lees eail carolaction<br />
aol.com<br />
for more information.<br />
CAMPS FOR SALE<br />
T TT <br />
ast on ond oodury<br />
shoreline acres<br />
off the rid s ft <br />
with s ft <br />
and sft <br />
outhouse, lawn, dock, and<br />
swi raft artially furnished<br />
Springwater to kitchen and<br />
as aliances ie iles<br />
from Woodbury, at the end of<br />
a gated lane for 9 immediate<br />
neihors ery uiet and<br />
riate ae water is clear<br />
for pleasant swimming and<br />
oatin uilt in the s<br />
udates reairs in the s<br />
sin ee hotos<br />
at raislist listin ostin<br />
uer all<br />
--<br />
Email Us!<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
LAND FOR SALE<br />
T off<br />
herry Tree ill in ast ont-<br />
elier riate road all utilities<br />
underground. Starting at<br />
each<br />
--<br />
<br />
T T -<br />
educed for uic sale <br />
acres, open and wooded with<br />
power, drilled well and septic<br />
syste deal location for your<br />
new odular stic uilt or o-<br />
ile hoe uiet country location<br />
on a dead end road yet<br />
inutes to - eit sin<br />
all don at --<br />
<br />
T T T ast<br />
airy ree on iht ity<br />
water, and sewer available.<br />
udiision or ulti units ossile<br />
acres o<br />
--<br />
T oute <br />
T all aroed<br />
cres ile fro - <br />
iles fro orwich niersity<br />
--<br />
Classifi ed<br />
Deadline Is<br />
MONDAY<br />
Before 10AM<br />
Updated Weekly<br />
HOMES<br />
T -riate ocation<br />
edroo ath<br />
oe f riacy is iortant<br />
to you check out this home!<br />
aed country road no neih-<br />
ors in siht lare decsone<br />
with a hottub(included), 2<br />
car heated garage. The house<br />
was completely renovated 9<br />
years ago. Radiant heat, utility<br />
room, 12 foot ceilings, 2,300<br />
suare feet uch ore ont<br />
miss this $400,000 home with<br />
an asking price of $369,900.<br />
all orthfi eld eal state <br />
raisal at --<br />
ask for Rich or Erika.<br />
T -<br />
<br />
Having trouble paying your<br />
ortae The ederal Trade<br />
oission says dont ay<br />
any fees in adance to eople<br />
who promise to protect<br />
your home from foreclosure.<br />
Report them to the FTC, the<br />
nations consuer rotection<br />
agency. For more information,<br />
call --T- or clic<br />
on ftco essae fro<br />
The <strong>World</strong> and the FTC.<br />
HUNTER EDUCATION<br />
COURSE OFFERED<br />
Registration Monday,<br />
August 12, 6-8 P.M. at the<br />
Barre Fish & Game Club<br />
Gun Club Road<br />
Barre Town<br />
522-2499<br />
Home Mortgage Rates<br />
LAST<br />
DOWN<br />
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT<br />
Community National 8/2/<strong>19</strong> 3.875% 3.893% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Bank 1-800-340-3460 3.500% 3.532% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
New England Federal 8/2/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.774% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.250% 3.292% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Northfield Savings 8/2/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.788% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Bank (NSB) 3.125% 3.<strong>19</strong>3% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
802-485-5871<br />
VT State Employees 8/2/<strong>19</strong> 3.750% 3.789% 30 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.125% 3.<strong>19</strong>4% 15 yr fixed 0 5%<br />
1-800-371-5162 X5345<br />
Rates can change without notice.<br />
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as<br />
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not<br />
included in the APR calculations.<br />
WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />
WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN<br />
“A common interest community”<br />
VIEW<br />
“A<br />
HOMES<br />
common<br />
BEING<br />
interest<br />
BUILT SUNDAYS<br />
community”<br />
1 PM – 3 PM<br />
VIEW HOMES SHOWN BEING BY APPOINTMENT BUILT SUNDAYS ANYTIME 1 PM – 3 PM<br />
SHOWN CALL BY 802-249-8251 APPOINTMENT OR 802-734-<strong>19</strong>20 ANYTIME<br />
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />
Single family homes priced from $267,000 and Duplex homes priced from $229,000<br />
CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-<strong>19</strong>20<br />
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full<br />
basement, 1 or 2 car garage option<br />
Single family homes priced from $272,000<br />
and Duplex homes priced from $232,000<br />
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile on Hill Street, left onto<br />
Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into Windy Wood.<br />
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile<br />
on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into<br />
Windy Wood.<br />
www.facebook.com/vtworld.news<br />
Foreclosure: 5.2± Acre Building Lot<br />
Fri., Aug. 16 @ 11AM<br />
Mays Way, E. Montpelier, VT<br />
Walk the Land Anytime!<br />
5.2± acre building lot in quiet and convenient<br />
location. Close to Barre or Montpelier. 10 minute<br />
drive to I-89. Great home site surrounded by<br />
mountains in a peaceful setting.<br />
From Rt. 14 in East Montpelier, turn right before Bragg Farm onto<br />
Mays Way. Bear right at driveway. Walk the land any time.<br />
Thomas Hirchak Company<br />
THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653<br />
AFFORDABLE<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
WITH HEAT<br />
INCLUDED<br />
Highgate<br />
Apartments<br />
located in Barre, is currently accepting applications<br />
for 2 & 3 bedroom apartments<br />
Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,<br />
ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.<br />
Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,<br />
parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.<br />
To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site<br />
rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.<br />
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Saturday, Aug. 10 • 1:00-3:00pm<br />
Denise’s<br />
Danville Listing<br />
BEAUTIFUL 13 ACRE PARCEL<br />
Danville: 13 acre lot with a mobile home that’s been used as a hunting<br />
camp. Frontage on a class 3, town maintained road and an existing<br />
driveway. This is a great spot to build a home or just enjoy the way it is.<br />
$75,000--ML4755371<br />
ST. JOHNSBURY<br />
309 Portland St, Suite 101; 802-748-2045<br />
DANVILLE<br />
10 Route 2 West, P.O. Box 68; 802-684-1127<br />
beginrealty.com<br />
REALTY ASSOCIATES<br />
31 Herricks Cove Rd.<br />
Solidly built 4 season home on Woodbury Lake features full<br />
kitchen,dining room,living room full bath. Has radiant heat,wired in<br />
backup generator,drilled well and septic.New front deck overlooks<br />
waterfront.Property has half acre with 120ff of direct water access and its<br />
own "stone island" with dock. MLS #4751428 New Price of $350,000.<br />
Visit Our Website For Details On These And Other Listings<br />
HARRINGTON REALTY<br />
www.harringtonvt.com<br />
802-563-6000 or 802-595-1156<br />
Cabot, Vermont<br />
August 7, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 39
Barre City - $269,000<br />
This spacious 2-story building is perfect for your business<br />
or residential use and is close to downtown. The upstairs<br />
could easily be turned into a 3-bedroom unit, let the rent<br />
pay your mortgage! There is more than sufficient parking at<br />
this property.<br />
MLS #4730090<br />
Montpelier – $292,000<br />
Country living yet only one mile from the State Capital. Lovely<br />
farmhouse boasts 5BR and 2BA. This home offers both a<br />
living room and bonus family room as well as a wrap-around<br />
porch and more! Close to public transportation.<br />
MLS #4761797<br />
Barre City – $132,000<br />
Looking for the Condo Life? Here it is with this 2 bedroom<br />
1.5 bath home. Updated ½ bath on 1st fl oor. Master<br />
bedroom with walk in closet, a spacious 2nd bedroom<br />
and full bath. Also features garage, laundry room with new<br />
washer and dryer, new roof, new windows, new fl ooring<br />
and new appliances!<br />
MLS #4758<strong>19</strong>2<br />
PRICE<br />
IMPROVED<br />
Barre City - $115,400<br />
This cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has nice hardwood floors,<br />
high ceilings, large rooms and newer windows throughout.<br />
Private back deck for grilling and relaxing.<br />
MLS #4718634<br />
Woodbury - $350,000<br />
a pond with 460 feet of water frontage! Enjoy the open beach<br />
areas, canoeing/kayaking, swimming and fi shing all just<br />
outside the front door. The property offers 3 bedrooms, a<br />
deck and 2.24 acres. Additional acreage available.<br />
MLS #4750185<br />
Barre City - $142,500<br />
Lovely home with lots of character and charm! Natural light<br />
and beautiful woodwork throughout this four bedroom, one<br />
and a half bath home. This home also includes a covered<br />
front porch, a walk-up attic that could easily be fi nished,<br />
2-car garage and nice private backyard with deck.<br />
MLS #4744518<br />
PRICE<br />
IMPROVED<br />
PRICE<br />
IMPROVED<br />
arsfiel <br />
55.9 acre parcel with tons of possibilities and lots of privacy!<br />
There is a house site ready with state septic permit for a 3BR<br />
home. Property includes a cozy camp that has a bunk room<br />
and loft, comes fully furnished w/wood stove for heat and<br />
solar panel for lights. Hunt, hike, garden or just sit on the<br />
deck of the camp, listen to nature and enjoy the solitude!<br />
MLS #4695781<br />
Williamstown - $265,000<br />
This beautifully renovated 5-bedroom 1850 Historic Farm<br />
House has numerous updates. The kitchen boasts an antique<br />
wood cook stove that also heats much of the home. There is<br />
plenty of room to entertain family and friends on the front and<br />
back decks, overlooking amazing mountain views. The large<br />
level lawn is beautifully landscaped and is lined with large,<br />
century year old trees.<br />
MLS #4648832<br />
Woodbury - $250,000<br />
Here’s your opportunity to own your Vermont Getaway! This<br />
camp offers just under 3.0 acres with approx 320 feet of<br />
level water frontage with beach and grass. Plenty of storage<br />
with your own boat house and additional outbuildings. Great<br />
fi shing, swimming, boating and more. Come check it out!<br />
MLS #4750187<br />
When you buy or sell your home with us, you can use our moving truck for FREE!<br />
“As a Vermont family business, we know what home means. Our approach is<br />
local, personalized and unique. Local ownership and decision making combined<br />
with the resources and strengths of one of the largest real estate brokerages in<br />
the northeast allows us to offer our clients the best of all worlds. Call us today to<br />
learn more about the William Raveis difference.” –John B.<br />
Come work with a local family-owned<br />
company that knows the market and<br />
gets results.<br />
BARRE • BURLINGTON ESSEX JCT. • • ST. ST. JOHNSBURY • • STOWE • • STRATTON •• WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK<br />
802.479.3366<br />
page 40 The WORLD August 7, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
Independently Owned and Operated<br />
Independently Owned and Operated
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