Whole Worlds Could PassAway, by Rickey Gard Diamond.Rootstock Publishing. Paperback.167 pages. $16.95.

Reviewed by Tena Starr

Many people will know RickeyGard Diamond as a founding editor,in 1985, of Vermont Woman, a bi-monthly newspaper that addressesa wide variety of issues of interestto, well, Vermont women. Sheremains a contributing editor.

She has won a NationalNewspaper Award for in-depthreporting, and a long time ago sheworked on the War on Poverty,which has not yet been won despitethe efforts of Ms. Diamond and somany others. She has also taughtwriting and literature for over 20years at Vermont College. In thatcapacity, she says, she noticed the“creative writing” being done onWall Street. And she gotinterested in economics, and thelanguage of economics, which, shesays on her website, has involvedasking questions about truth andlies, stories and fact. She refers toherself as an “amateur economist.”

Beyond all that, Ms. Diamondis a writer.

Whole Worlds is a collection ofshort stories, and I will say rightoff that this reviewer is no fan ofshort stories. I like books, longbooks with a lot of characterdevelopment and compelling plot,something to get immersed in.

So I did not approach thiscollection of stories withenthusiasm. Nor did the first storywin me over. It starts out with adescription of a bear rug, the kindyou end up with if you’ve shot abear and want to keep its hide andhead. But it’s not really about arug; it’s really about the VietnamWar and its trail of damage, abouta dead cousin, and grief.

But gradually, Ms. Diamond’sstories began to grow on me. Theirtone surprised me, given the authorand her own history. They havethe feel of an older time inAmerica, a time when womentended to stay home and keephouse, when children broughtpeanut butter and jelly sandwichesto school, and peanut allergies werelargely unheard of. A time when“doing well” for a woman meantmarrying a stable and prosperousman, having a nice home in apleasant suburb. 

The women in the collection ofstories are not high-poweredfeminists with careers.  They aremothers and wives, women wholive in the kind of world where awoman is banned from teaching

Sunday school because she’sdivorced, and a female deejay witha talk show is a “character.”

We haven’t seen much of thatAmerica for decades. Ms. Diamondwrites about it with neitherderision nor nostalgia.

One of the stories that mostembodies that time is “The Passingof McClusky.” And it’s among myfavorites, the kind of story thatsticks with you for a while, likecomfort food. Except it’s not acomforting story; it’s tragic. 

Doc Garren runs an old-timedrugstore, which is survivingdespite recent competition from anew Walgreen’s. He dispensesprescriptions to longtimecustomers. “The usual, Doc,” saysone, requesting his regularmedication for heart trouble. Herecommends over the counterremedies for colds, flus, and achesand pains. And, of course, hisdrugstore has a soda fountain.

“He sold bandages, heatingpads, lots of ointments, witch hazel,vaporizers, crutches, and enemabags. He had twenty-seven curesfor acid indigestion. He did carrymagazines, and there was a glasscase of cosmetics, but these werekept in moderation. This was,after all, a drugstore.”

Here, Ms. Diamond so ablyevokes the aura of small townAmerica of a half century ago, andthe content of a settled andsuccessful — if not entirely realistic— Main Street businessman.

“For 43 years he had crankedthe awning of Garren’s Drugstoredown each morning, up eachevening — loving the chore, lovingthe chance to go out on thesidewalk in his white smock andfeel the air on his bare arms whilehe turned the handle of the awning,looking to his left, to his right.

“This was his town, he thought,taking the storefronts in with onequick look that would noticeanything out of the ordinary.These were his people: Mrs.Lindell with arthritis and a cane…Jack Bundy with high bloodpressure… Titus Whitmore withthe gout. Even Becky Prentice whogot the pill (and her mother didn’tknow — it’d kill her if she did) —even Becky came to Garren’s ’causeshe knew she could trust old Doc.They all trusted Doc. They allloved Garren’s Drugstore.”

This story does not end well,though its tragedy is not quite theone you might expect. 

“June Odet and the Countess”is another gem in this collection.It’s a darkly funny story. Twosisters, somewhat distant fromeach other, return home to bury

their mother, a woman they areprivately embarrassed by. Theyrecall the day that one of them, asa child, climbed a neighbor’s (theCountess) elm — strictly forbidden— and their furious motherclimbed it, too, in order to rescueher disobedient daughter, who wasstuck in the branches.

“All that time, the Countesshad watched them from behind agauze curtain, her anger, cool andsilent, radiating out to them. Andnow Katherine and Nancy try toremember that woman’s name —though really it is a way of lookingat their mother out of one corner ofthe eye so to speak, not straight on,not full into her lost, homely face.”

In the end, however, at a wellattended and raucous wake — withcountry music and their mother’svoice blaring throughout on a tapefrom the radio station where shehad deejayed — the two womencome to a greater understanding ofthemselves, each other, and theirmother. 

Although she is dead, JuneOdet’s lively personality, her gustoand her guts, shine through thisstory, and one wonders how shebrought up two such stuffy andtimid daughters. It takes asurprise encounter with the oldCountess herself to bring them to areconciliation with their mother.

“June Odet had lived a life inaccommodation to what wasimperfect, and somehow managedto be happy anyway, happy asanyone,” they conclude afterdisposing of their mother’s ashes ina highly unlikely location.

Ms. Diamond is a fine writerwith a deep grasp of human natureand experience. Her stories arequiet and internal, descriptive andmoody. Besides death, she tackles,divorce, solitude, and rape.

But it’s her characters that makeWhole Worlds truly worth reading.They range from the ordinary inunusual circumstances to theeccentric in ordinary circumstances.They’re a memorable lot.

Characters ring true in Diamond’s short tales

August 23, 2017 the Chronicle Section B – 20 Pages

INSIDE THE

KINGDOM

IN THIS WEEKLY SECTION, YOU’LL FIND: BIRTHS l WEDDINGS/ENGAGEMENTS l OBITUARIES l KINGDOM CALENDAR l CLASSIFIED ADSl RESTAURANTS & ENTERTAINMENT l REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS l YOURS FROM THE PERIMETER l RUMINATIONS l AND MORE!

by Natalie Hormilla

My almost-five-year-old believes that she doesnot like any type of grâtin. The very word makesher frown.  

Why, I ask myself each time this happens,does someone who likes foods both cheesy andcrunchy not like a nice hot grâtin?  

But what I end up saying is something like,“What? Since when?”

It’s moments like this that I picture my ownmother saying the same thing to me when I was achild, and I remember how it annoyed me if sheclaimed that I did, in fact, like a food that I justsaid I didn’t.

“You love grâtins!” I say anyway. “You usedto love this dish when you were younger.”

No dice. She prefers her veggies straight —lightly cooked with just a little salt and maybesome butter. Good for her. Normally, this is howI prefer my veggies, too, as much for the quickcooking time as for the simple taste andhealthiness. But it’s mid-August by now, and aperson can eat plain steamed broccoli only somany times before she desires something a littlemore dressed up, you know?

So the other night, instead of making thegrâtin she would normally think of — whichstarts with slowly sweated and herbed onions asthe base to whatever fresh veggie I have inabundance, usually zucchini — I went withsomething simpler.

I steamed a bunch of green beans we’d pickedthat afternoon, then spread them out in a Pyrexdish in a single but still crowded layer. I blitzedtwo heels of old bread in the food processor andadded fresh thyme, a little grated cheddar, andsalt, and moistened all that with just enougholive oil. I sprinkled this little mix on top of thegreen beans, drizzled a little more oil on top, thenset it under the broiler for maybe six minutes.The results were delicious: crunchy, just theright amount of salty bite, and earthy greenbeans to fulfill the veggie requirement for dinner.

But from the word go — or grâtin, in this case— my daughter was resolute.

“I don’t like grâtins,” was her only remark onthe matter, and she stuck to the chicken and newpotatoes.

Because I had leftover breadcrumbs, I servedthe same dish the next night, this time with freshbroccoli. But I was on to her this time. Carefulto not utter the G-word, I said, “We’re havingchicken sandwiches” (always a favorite) “andcrunchy broccoli!” Note the zesty delivery.

She was suspicious, but said nothing. Myalmost-two-year-old responded, “Yay!”

When I served the plates, I could see my olderdaughter’s mind working. Clearly, it looked a lotlike last night’s “grâtin.”

“This looks disgusting,” she said. I reminded her of one of our dinner table

rules — thou shalt never diss dinner — andgently helped her eat her meal. I could tell sheknew she shouldn’t like it, but she did eventuallyeat the whole thing.

So now I know. Never say grâtin, just stick to“crunchy whatever-it-is.”

Really, I knew this already. It’s not the firsttime I’ve changed the name of a food in a bit ofmealtime linguistic jiu jitsu.

There was that one summer I made a lot offrittatas, which I love. Whisk some eggs, andcook in a pan with some veggies, add cheese andmaybe some bread cubes, finish in the oven, andvoila, dinner in under 20 minutes. But mydaughter got sick of them.  

Until, that is, I realized that a rose by anyother name does not smell as sweet if the personmaking the call happens to be a small child withconvictions.

So I backed off of them for a good long while,probably the whole winter. Upon its return, Iremember I said, “eggy pie for dinner!” She didn’tlove it — I suspect she smelled deceit — but sheate. And really, that’s all I’m asking.

There’s been other ones, too. Stew is always“a saucy meat thing.” And lamb is never to be

mentioned by name. Ditto for anything thatdenotes a country — no matter if it’s Cuban orIndian — though Italian or Mexican both seem togo over well. Of course she associates “Mexican”with tacos, her favorite food, and “Italian” withher beloved Nonna’s spaghetti.

But really, it’s not just her. Everybody’s gottheir associations and expectations, regardless oftheir age. This was made clear on a recentmorning, when I tried to introduce the family to anew breakfast I saw a recipe for in a magazine.

We really prefer our breakfasts hot, even insummer, but it can be challenging to add varietyto the two-pony carousel of oatmeal or eggs, withthe occasional waffles or pancakes. Nobody likesa surprise in the morning, I’ve noticed.  

But when I saw a recipe in the magazinetaproot for what looked like a tasty and fast hotmorning meal, I thought, let’s try it.

“It’s called ‘fruit-filled popover pancake,’” Iannounced that morning.

Did I detect tension in the air right away? I went for it anyway. Everybody seemed in

good spirits — kids playing nicely, strong coffee,my husband and I probably discussing the news— and I knew it would be fast.  But as reality setin, so, too, did doubt.

“What exactly is it?” my husband asked.A close observer might have seen my eyes

dart anxiously back to the magazine beside thestove, open to the pretty picture.

My own mind calculated a translation:  “Thisbetter be good.”

The dish was quick to make. You just whisktogether a quickie version of pancake batter, pourit into a cast iron pan that’s got melted butter init, sprinkle on whatever fruit you like (last year’sfrozen blueberries, in this case), and pop it into ahot oven. This leaves the cook with plenty of timeto hang around or get dressed or read to the kidsor whatever.  

Twenty or so minutes later, I checked onbreakfast, and I knew it wasn’t looking good.  Thecenter looked watery and I wondered if it waseven cooked through all the way.  I shut the ovenbefore anyone else could see.

“It needs a few more minutes,” I said.“Anybody want an egg to go with?”

I reluctantly called it a few minutes later,seeing that the standing water wasn’t goinganywhere.

“Hmmm,” I think my husband murmured. “Must be the frozen berries,” I said.I laid the pan on a flat rock we keep on the

table as a trivet.  I set our squeeze bottle of maplesyrup next to it, hoping this would assuagethings. My husband and five-year-old woresimilar expressions, but she was the one to sayaloud that whatever this is did not lookappealing.  

Luckily, the wateriness disappeared after acouple minutes of sitting. It seeped back into thedish, which happened to be very tasty — at leastI thought so.  

But then when I tried to serve the same dishmaybe a week later, there was still resistance.  

Knowing the power of what’s in a name, Isaid, “What? You don’t want any breakfast pie?”  

That didn’t help either.  “I have fresh berries this time!” They were

raspberries from our own patch.Groans, I heard.I struggled to come up with a better name as

I went along. I tried things like “big popover” and“pancake pie” and even “big popover pancake pie,”trying to construct a bridge that led from wordsalready associated with deliciousness to thestranger that lay before them on the table.  

The standing liquid in the center still cameand went, but the family had also clearly warmedup to this breakfast, at least enough to eat mostof it.

By my third time making it — this time withchunks of fresh peaches and just a few frozenblueberries added for good measure — I could feelthat this dish was finally accepted into the fold. Ithink my new name helped: “Popover pie” turnedout to be the winning combination.

“Pop up! Pop up!” my almost-two-year-oldrefrained while clapping her hands.  

Everybody was pleased with the dish, and thepan was clean by the end of our meal. But moreimportantly, a new family favorite was established,

Page 2B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

sudokusolution

Popover pie fresh out of the oven, with peach chunks in the center.  This is how it looks right out of the oven; likea true popover, it starts to sink after just a few minutes, but still tastes great.  Photo by Natalie Hormilla

(Continued on page 8B.)

Ruminations

A rose by any other name...

the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 3B

Do better tomorrow: Part II

It was a warm morning for late June, even forBurlington where Stringer and I had beenspending a few nights with friends. There was aMom and Pop variety store a few blocks fromwhere we were staying, which had just opened itsdoors for the day as we were completing our walk.It might have been the weather or the picnic tablethat caused me to stop, but I went inside, boughta coffee and a muffin, and sat at the table withthe dog at my side. Several minutes later, ayoung girl came walking toward us and stoppedto smile at the dog.

“Blue Heeler,” she said in tone that soundedmore like a statement than a question. “They’rethe best.”

She walked off before I could ask whatprompted her to make that comment. Monthslater I discovered she knew something about thebreed that I had yet to learn.

On the Saturday Stringer was hit by a car, herode with me down to East Burke, where thenight before I had what would have been afender-bender in most any other parking lot inthe Upper Kingdom. What made this one soexceptional is that I had backed into a rackmounted at the rear of a Volkswagen Golfcontaining two very expensive looking mountainbikes.

The plan for Saturday morning was to meetwith the owners and get an estimate of thedamages from the cycle shop next door to theparking lot. It didn’t work, as the shop was toobusy with weekend cyclists to take time off to dothe estimate. The two owners were from theBoston vicinity, and we agreed they would get anestimate from the shop where they had boughtthe bikes. I drove home without a clue over whatthis was going to cost me. Except, it wasn’t goingto be cheap.

I spent the rest of the day working around thehouse. Rose was out of town, so there was justthe dog and I. We played fetch with a stick untilmy arm became tired. I have never had a horse,but I have vicariously experienced the pleasurethat an owner or a trainer takes in watching hishorse run. No doubt I am biased, but it is a greatjoy to watch Stringer run; he runs like a fishswims, quick and effortlessly.

For dinner I grilled chicken over a wood fireand was stirring the coals with a stick whenStringer leaped off the deck and took off like atorpedo toward a passing car. I yelled, but it didno good. When I heard him yip a few minuteslater, I yelled again and he came limping home.

At first I didn’t know how bad the dog washurt. He was holding up his right rear leg, butwouldn’t let me get close enough to inspect theinjury. A piece of chicken brought him a littlecloser, but I couldn’t see any protruding bone orcuts on the leg. As I continued to watch him, Irecognized in his behavior a bit of myself. Yearsago while spitting wood, I had brought a glancingblow with a maul down on my ankle. I got up as

quick as I went down. In pain, I hopped aroundon one foot and refused offers of aid from Rocky,who had come out to see me dancing by thewoodshed. The longer I watched Stringer try torecover from his damaged leg, an unsettling truthtook hold: To be injured requires we accept ourvulnerability.

“It’s okay, String,” I said, as the dog backedfurther away from my outstretched hand. “Iknow how you feel.”

I ate chicken and left the deck door open.Stringer came cautiously into the house and layunder the kitchen table, where no one could reachhim. Soon, Steve, my neighbor from up the hill,came to the door to inquire about the dog andapologize. I coaxed the dog with more chicken tocome out into the open. Each of us was unable totell if the leg had been broken. I gave Stringersome pain medication, left over from when he wasneutered, and put extra padding in his crate forthe night. I expected to hear him cry in his sleep,but he made no sound, no indication he was inpain. Either awake or asleep.

The next day Steve came by again. He hasdogs of his own and was feeling bad for clippingStringer. “It’s my fault, not yours,” I said,knowing that I was the one who should be makingapologies. “I haven’t been able to stop him fromchasing cars. He should have been tied.”

The leg was too badly swollen to have anyx-rays taken at the hospital. They sent me homewith anti-inflammatory medication and told me to

bring him back the next day. At home he wantedto play, and balked when I tried to coax him backinto his crate.

“Okay, but don’t think you’re going outside,”I said. “Except on a leash.”

The news the next day at the hospital wasgrim. It was a bad break that could not bemended with a splint. The vet recommendedamputation. Otherwise, he added, the dog wasgoing to need surgery that could cost thousands ofdollars.

I requested a copy of the x-ray and made anappointment to see Dr. Sally, Stringer’s regularvet who runs a clinic close to Newark. Shereached the same conclusion as the hospital, onlyshe never raised amputation as an option. Shegave me the phone number of an odd-soundingname for an animal hospital, Peak VeterinaryReferral Center. Later I learned it had a solidreputation — “it does the same for animals asDartmouth-Hitchcock does for humans.”

“I wouldn’t be surprised if they get you in bythe end of week,” said Dr. Sally.

“What about the dog?” I asked her. “Should Iworry if he has to wait longer than that?”

She said unlike humans, dogs live in the hereand now. They’re more adaptable and capable oftaking life day-by-day. As I was absorbing whatshe had said, she assumed the personality of aninjured dog like Stringer, as he is waking up tobegin a new day. “Oh, my leg still isn’t working.Guess I won’t be using it today.”

Yours from the Perimeterby Paul Lefebvre

Page 4B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

ObituariesSebastian Chase Emerson,

beloved infant son of Kelsey Davisand Jason Emerson of Orleans, diedsuddenly on August 11, 2017.

He was born in Newport onJune 8, 2017.

He is survived by his parents,Kelsey Davis and Jason Emerson;by his siblings: Jesse James andNicholas Medina of Sutton, andKaylee Emerson and AlexisEmerson of Coventry; by hispaternal grandparents Wayne andLisa Emerson of North Troy;maternal grandparents MaureenGonyaw of Barton, and James DavisJr. of Lyndonville; and by hispaternal great-grandparents Lillianand James Davis of Cheshire,Connecticut; by his aunt and uncleChristy and Brian Kirsh of Troy; byhis aunt Kirby Davis of Coventry;

by his Uncle Mitchell Gonyaw ofBarton; by his uncle and aunt Jasonand Maritza Nadeau of Southington,Connecticut, and by numerousaunts, uncles, and cousins.

He was predeceased by hispaternal grandmother BeverlyEmerson.

Funeral services were held at onAugust 17 at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Homein Newport. Should friends desire,contributions in Sebastian’s memorymay be made to Go Fund Me underJason Emerson’s name.

These are my footprints soperfect and small.These tiny footprints nevertouched the ground at all.Not one tiny footprint for nowI have wings.These tiny footprints were meant

for other things.You will hear my tiny footprintsin the patter of rain.Gentle drops like angel’s tears ofjoy and not from pain.You will see my tiny footprintsin each butterflies’ lazy dance.I’ll let you know I’m with you ifyou just give me the chance.You will see my tiny footprintsin the rustle of the leaves.I will whisper names in the windand call each one that grieves.Most of all, these tiny footprintsare found on Mommy and Daddy’s hearts.‘Cause even though I’m gonenow, We’ll never truly part.

Online condolences can beshared at curtis-britch.com.

Sebastian Chase Emerson

Wendy Louise (Therrien) Carter,54, of Newport, died peacefully onAugust 11, 2017, at her homesurrounded by her family.

She was born on July 13, 1963,in Newport, to Andre and Wilma(Sargent) Therrien. She marriedMichael Carter on May 15, 1999,who survives her. She is alsosurvived by her children: HeatherMatten, Justin Matten and wife,Nicole, Brianna Matten Carter,John Carter and wife, Christine,and Jennifer Stephenson and herhusband, Rob; and hergrandchildren: Jaymen, Nathaniel,Brooklynne, Alexandra, Jordyn,Aspen, Lilly, Brandon, Bailey,Bryce, Briley, Madison, and Peyton.She is also survived by her siblings:

Mark Therrien, Kevin Therrien andhis wife, Jana, Craig Therrien andhis wife, Stacey, and RebeccaTherrien; by several aunts anduncles; and many nieces andnephews.

She was predeceased by hergranddaughter Kaylynne Matten;and her grandparents Hugh andLouise Sargent, and Leo andSimone Therrien.

After graduating from NorthCountry Union High School in 1981,Ms. Carter started her family. Herbiggest joy in life was spending timewith them, whether it wasvacationing in Maine, snowmobiling,four-wheeling, fishing, hunting,boating, or spending time at thefamily sugarhouse. She was always

active with her children andgrandchildren. She enjoyedgardening, canning, crocheting,baking, and spending time with herHoagie’s family that she shared thelast 16 years with, especially herbest friend Rita Wheeler. Ms.Carter brought so much love and joyto all that knew her, but most of allher husband, Michael.

A celebration of life was held ather home on August 21, with FatherDwight Baker officiating. 

In lieu of flowers, the familyasks that people please makedonations to the Halo Foundation,1073 Upper Quarry Road, Newport,Vermont 05855.

Wendy Louise Therrien Carter

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In Memoriam

Loudon G. YoungMarch 8, 1930 – August 17, 2004“Persuaded”by James HayfordI am persuadedThat everything will be all rightIn that good night.The power that let us live and writeAnd think and buildHas not been killed.Even though our faithhas fadedAnd grown perplexed,It will make sense for us ofwhat comes next.I am persuaded.

Card of ThanksThe family of CPL Nicholas Miller would like to express ourgratitude for having such a great support group through thehardest times of our lives. We would like to thank the family,friends, and community for everything, whether it was food,donations to his scholarship fund, or a shoulder to lean on. Wewould also like to thank the Military for all their support andcontinuing support. Nicholas will live on forever in our heartsand memories.

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May the Sacred Heart of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved and preservedthroughout the world, now andforever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray forus. St. Jude, worker of miracles, prayfor us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless,pray for us. Say this prayer nine timesa day for nine days. By the eighth dayyour prayers will have been answered.It has never been known to fail.Publication must be promised. Myprayers have been answered.

G.R.B.

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the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 5B

ObituariesEsther Nellie Shover Watson,

101, died August 13, 2017, atPinnacle Health and Rehab inCanton, Maine, where she hadresided since 2011.

She was born in Troy, onJanuary 4, 1916, the daughter ofClaude Smith and Ruth Edmunds.Her first husband was ClarenceShover. They separated in 1952 andin 1953 she moved to Rumford,Maine, and married Phil Arsenault.After Mr. Arsenault died shemarried Roy Watson, a formerschoolmate from Vermont.

Mrs. Watson drove a school busfor many years while living inVermont. She was never withoutknitting needles and an abundantsupply of yarn from which she madehundreds of pairs of mittens, toques,and socks, which she always gaveaway. During World War II sheserved as a volunteer air raidwarden in a converted bandstand onthe common in Irasburg. She alsofolded bandages for the wounded

service men and women andassembled mattresses for theirbunks.

After moving to Maine, sheworked as a stitcher in a shoe shopin Livermore, and later wasemployed by The Yard Goods Storein Rumford for many years, andtook home mending as well.

Survivors include three sons:Richard Shover Sr. and his wifePatricia, Perley Shover and his wifeShirley, and Lawrence Shover; onedaughter Rachel Leckey and herhusband, James; and many niecesand nephews.

She also leaves hergrandchildren: Richard Jr.,Douglas, Alan, Laurie, Deborah,Kevin and Michelle Shover, andKevin and Glen Jamison; great-grandchildren: Benjamin andZachary Cross, Justin, Monika,Benjamin, Andrew, Samatha,Matthew, and Kyle Shover, AdamBlodgett-Shover, Chelsea and KristaVattes, Danielle, Jonathan, Aaron,

and Katelyn Jamison; and her step-great-grandson Aaron White; great-great-grandchildren: ChristinSparks, Ivan Hills, Lucas and CalebShover, Sophia, Killian, and AryaJamison; and step-great-great-granddaughter Harley Newman.

She was predeceased by abrother Wallace Smith; and foursisters: Helen Bessette, CharlotteBousquet, Margaret Sheltra, andLucy Bousquet; and by agranddaughter Kathy Shover.

Mrs. Watson was a member ofthe Village Scrappers QuiltingGroup, the New Norlands Grange#508, and Wayside Baptist Churchin Livermore, Maine.

Funeral services were held onAugust 18, at the Wayside BaptistChurch in Livermore. Intermentwas held at St. John Cemetery inRumford.

In lieu of flowers, people maymake contributions in her memoryto Pinnacle Health and Rehab, 26Pleasant Street, Canton, Maine

04221, or to the Wayside BaptistChurch, P.O. Box 479, Livermore,Maine 04253.

Friends are invited to sign thefamily register book and share theirthoughts, condolences, and fondmemories online atwww.meaderandson.com.

Donald A. Verge, 60, of NorthTroy, died at his home on August 9,2017.

He was born April 10, 1957, toWilfred and Blanche (Mason) Vergewho both predeceased him.

He is survived by his sisterLinda Santaw and her companion,Reginald Carpenter, of North Troy;his nephews: Shawn Santaw andhis wife, Heidi, and their children:Abbie and TJ, Marc Santaw and hiswife, Tira, and their children Kara,and her fiancé, Aaron Lemieux, andAlly of North Troy; by his brother-in-law Paul Santaw of North Troy;and by many nieces, cousins, andfriends.

Mr. Verge loved his “brightyellow flamed Harley-Davidson” andwent on many rides with hisfriends. He worked as a mechanicfor many years, and as a metalfabricator.

At the request of his familythere will be no services.

Friends may call at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford FuneralHome located at 4670 Darling HillRoad in Newport, on Friday, August25, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for thosewishing to pay their respects.

Following the gathering therewill be a ride-in, in his memory.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions to help defray funeral

costs may be made to the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford FuneralHome, 37 Lake Road, Newport,Vermont 05855, or to the AmericanDiabetes Association, P.O. Box11454, Alexandria, Virginia 22312.

Online condolences may beshared at www.curtis-britch.com.

Donald A. Verge

In Loving Memory OfPhILIP M. LenO4/2/87 – 8/24/04Another year without youI still find hard to dono matter what people sayThere is no easy waySaying goodbye to a sonWhen his life had just begunIs the most painful feelingThere will never be total healingUp in heaven so far aboveI send to you all of my loveUntil I come your wayI will love and miss youForever and a dayLove, MomIn Memoriam

Shawn Michael Smith4/2/78 – 8/24/97

Where has time gone, Shawn?Already 20 years ago since thatdreadful night that changed ourlives forever. You had only beenback a few months from Swedenwhen you were at Johnson WalesSchool, had made lots of friends inyour 19 years of life, had traveledto lots of places, a lot more placesthan any of your family has evergone in the last 20 years. Now allwe have are photos of your adventures. Your niece,Charlotte, only knows her Uncle Shawn from a photo; youwould love her, she is so smart and so precious. I so wishyou had met. We miss you, Shawn, always every day.

Keep us safe. Love forever, Mom, Erik, and families

• MONUMENTS • LETTERING • CLEANING • REPAIRS• LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS • GRANITE COUNTERTOPS

BIANCHI MEMORIALS cares about our customers and it showsin every granite monument and countertop we create. We takecustomer satisfaction and quality seriously. Come in and visitour display in DERBY and experience firsthand the attention

to detail and care that goes into every design.

Rudy & Linda Bianchi, Owners

In Memoriam

Norman Ross Woolard10/14/87 – 8/24/04

We thought of you with love today, but that is nothing new.We thought of you yesterday, and days before that, too.We think of you in silence, as we often speak your name.

We smile and laugh because of you and wish it were the same.Your memory is our keepsake, with which we’ll never part.God has you in His keeping. We have you in our hearts.

Missing you so very much,Your family

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but you’re unsure how to go about it, pleasecontact a sales rep today! They will come toYOU and help you create an effective ad.

Kjya, 802-673-4331,kdetoma@hotmail.comCanada, Charleston, Derby,

Derby Line, Island Pond,Morgan, Newport, Westmore,and Northeast OrleansCounty.

Zack, 802-673-8947,zack@bartonchronicle.comAlbany, Barre, Barton,

Brownington, Coventry,Craftsbury, Evansville, Glover,Greensboro, Hardwick, Irasburg,Jay, Johnson, Littleton, NH,Lyndonville, Morrisville, NewportCenter, North Troy, Orleans, St.Johnsbury, Troy, Westfield,Caledonia County andNorthwest Orleans County.

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Esther Nellie Shover Watson

The St. Johnsbury Players are holdingauditions for their fall production of Neil Simon’sclassic comedy The Odd Couple. Auditions willtake place on Sunday, August 27, and Monday,August 28, at 6:30 p.m., at the former SouthCongregational Church in St. Johnsbury. Theshow will be performed at the St. JohnsburySchool on October 20, 21, 27, and 28, at 7:30 p.m.,with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. on October 29.

Director Jan Clausing is looking to cast sixmen ages 40 to 60, and two women ages 30 to 50.Rehearsals will start September 3, and will bethree nights per week for the principals, less forthe other actors until production week. This is avery funny show with good speaking parts for allactors. For more information contact the directorat (802) 467-3043, or jclausing@kingcon.com. Allparts are open. — from St. Johnsbury Players.

Engagement BirthMcKelvey – Patel GLODGETT

Judy and George McKelvey III of Newport are pleasedto announce the engagement of their daughter,Meredith Ada McKelvey of Medford, Massachusetts, toPurvish Patel, son of Jayeshri and Prahlad Patel ofBriarwood, New York. Ms. McKelvey is also thegranddaughter of Olive Griffin and the late Ray Griffinof West Glover, and Mary McKelvey and the lateGeorge McKelvey Jr., of North Haverhill, NewHampshire. A September 2, 2018, wedding is planned.

Proud siblings Gabriella and Elijah Glodgett, alongwith their puppy Scooter Pup Glodgett, announce thebirth of Chloe June Glodgett. Born at North CountryHospital in Newport at 9:21 p.m., on June 15, 2017,Chloe weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and measured 21inches long. Proud parents are Jasmine and EzraGlodgett of Island Pond. Maternal grandparents areDarlene and Paul Robillard of Brownington, andpaternal grandparents are Linda Perry of Derby Lineand Bill Glodgett of Brownington.

REALESTATEand YOU

by Jim Campbell, Principal Broker

Transaction DocumentsWhen you walk away from the closing table with a

big stack of papers, know what to file away for futurereference.

Loan estimate. Your lender is required to provideyou with this document within three business days ofreceiving your loan application. It will show estimatesfor your interest rate, monthly payment, closing costs,taxes and insurance. You’ll also learn how your interestrate and payments could change in the future andwhether you’ll incur penalties for paying off the loanearly (called “prepayment penalty”) or increases to themortgage loan balance even if payments are made ontime (known as “negative amortization”).

Closing disclosure. Your lender is required to sendthis form—which includes final loan terms, projectedmonthly payments and closing costs—three businessdays before your closing. This window gives you timeto compare the final terms to those in the LoanEstimate and to ask the lender any questions beforethe transaction is finalized.

Mortgage and note. These spell out the legalterms of your mortgage obligation and the agreed-upon repayment terms.

Deed. This document officially transfers ownershipof the property. In a cash deal, it goes to you, butotherwise you won’t get the deed until you pay off themortgage.

Affidavits. These are binding statements by eitherparty. For example, the sellers will often sign an affidavitstating that they haven’t incurred any liens on the property.

Riders. This word describes any amendments tothe sales contract that affect your rights. For example,the sellers may arrange to retain occupancy for aspecified period after closing but agree to pay rent tothe buyers during that period.

Insurance policies. These documents provide arecord and proof of your coverage, be they insuringthe title or the property itself. Homeowners insurancedocuments will generally be your responsibility, whileproof of title insurance will be given to you at theclosing table.

For some solid advice on buying and selling realestate, consult me at Jim Campbell Real Estate. Pleasecall 802-334-3400 or visit my office at 601 East MainStreet in Newport, VT. Visit us on line atwww.JimCampbellRealEstate.com.

“Real Estate Services with a Personal Touch!”

BIG BEARREAL ESTATE

Route 100, Troy, VT 05868744-6844 • Fax: 744-6659 • 1-800-479-6844

• Tina Leblond, Principal Broker, 598-1458 • Sharon Faust, Realtor, 274-2072 • Larry Faust, Realtor, 274-0921 • Joanne Guyette-Worth, Realtor, 673-8676

Michelle McManus, Realtor, 673-4487 Check us out on the Internet at www.bigbearrevt.comPut the Power of the Big Bear Team to Work for You!

WE BUY HOUSESSELL YOUR HOME TODAY!• We close at your convenience.• We can solve all your real estate

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Barry Sykes Licensed in VT & NHToll-free 1-866-388-2692VT (802) 715-2010www.cbphi.com MEMBER

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estate or commission us to sell yourpersonal property!

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION UNDER THE VERMONT SELF-STORAGE FACILITY ACT

Notice is hereby given that

RED-E STORAGE LLC

564 Evansville Road Evansville, VT 05860

will conduct sales of the contents located within the following storage spaces:

Ajalon Emerson Unit #26 John Moore-Lamphere Unit #13 Megan Prue Unit #23

Said sales will take place on September 9, 2017 beginning at 10:00 am. Sale shall be by auction to the highest bidder. The contents of the entire storage unit will be sold as one lot. The winning bid must remove all the contents from the facility at no cost to Red-E Storage LLC on the day of auction. Red-E Storage LLC reserves the right to reject any bid lower than the amount owed by the occupant or any bid that is not commercially reasonable as defined by statute.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF 9 V.S.A. §3905.

CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL

Page 6B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

St. J Players holdauditions forThe Odd Couple

the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 7B

Derby Office5043 U.S. Rte. 5Derby Rd.P.O. Box 331Derby, VT 05829-0331800-273-5371/802-334-1200

Burke Office234 VT Rte. 114

P.O. Box 400East Burke, VT 05832

802-626-4222Fax: 802-626-1171

Info@FarmAndForest.com www.FarmAndForest.com

IRASBURGNicely finished farmhouse, high-end kitchen,6 BR/3 BA, 4 car garage, pool house, sauna,

92.9A, river frontage. $425,000.Nick. #4651293

BARTON – 44.7A in 4 lots, good views, BartonRiver fronts 2 lots, open, woods. NOW $80,000.

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IRASBURGRenovated inside/out, must see, 3 BR, landscaped,21.4A, organic dairy ready with milking equipment!

NOW $174,000.Dan. #4504601

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NOW $183,500 – Broker owned.Annette. #4420670

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JAY – 3.8A, wooded, private, cleared portion,roughed-in driveway, permitted. $19,500.

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NEWPORT TOWNCountry home set back on 40A with Jay Peak view.Gas fireplace, office, 3 BR, full walk-out, 2 car garage.

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Your Dreams Are Our Job!

Need more info? Stop by our offices in Derby andEast Burke, or visit online at FarmAndForest.com.

Not ready to buy? Click on our Rentals tab to see whatwe have available throughout the Northeast Kingdom.

NORTONSunset views accent this 2,548 sf log home on 10A.

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BARTONWHAT A DEAL! Meticulous 2 BR ranch on 54.5A.

Newer furnace/roof, generator, garage, sugarbush.NOW $175,000.Dan. #4625986

Contact us on the net! Our location is www.jimcampbellrealestate.com

Jim Campbell, Principal BrokerResidence: (802) 334-2321 • Cell: (802) 999-7781

Kerry Wevurski, Broker/RealtorResidence: (802) 334-5491 • Cell: (802) 673-6656

Ryan Pronto, Broker/Realtor & Commercial RentalsCell: (802) 274-9149

Craig Crawford, Realtor/Rental ManagerCell: (802) 249-5200

Jaime Lague, Realtor • Cell: (802) 323-9990

Nicky Patenaude, Realtor • Cell: (802) 274-8198

Paul Barnard, Realtor • Cell: (802) 673-8885

Mark English, Broker at JayOffice: (802) 988-4000 • Cell: (802) 323-9908

601 East Main StreetNewport, VT 05855Days: 334-3400

Remember Us For Commercial, Residential & Vacation Rental Properties.

JCR 5020 ~ DeRby: Low-maintenancecottage on Lake Seymour is the perfectgetaway. Great place for barbecues, bonfiresor relaxation. Direct access to VAST. MLS4438206. $139,900.

JCR 5374 ~ MoRgan: 4+ BR, 2 BA onbeautiful Lake Seymour. Built to enjoy year-round activities. Superb beach area, screenedporch & deck overlooking the water. MLS4653378. $329,000.

JCR J-116 ~ MontgoMeRy: 1880’s house inideal location & convenient to all of the localamenities. Can easily be converted into acommercial business as well. MLS 4606546.$99,500.

JCR 5297 ~ newpoRt CenteR: A lovelycottage with 134’ of frontage on LakeMemphremagog. Great spot with 2 kitchens& a small boathouse on .99 acres. MLS 4623544.$259,000.

JCR 5226 ~ DeRby Line: Affordable 3 BR withnumerous updates including a brand-new roof.Features a covered porch, enclosed porch,attached garage & more. MLS 4512398.$110,000.

JCR 5373 ~ DeRby: Enjoy the convenience ofsingle story living in this 3 BR ranch on .99acres. 2 car attached garage, cozy front porch& small deck out back. MLS 4652990. $142,000.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER • LAKEFRONT HOME49 Broadview Ave., Newport, Vermont • $234,900

• Million dollar views! • Fabulous sunsets! • Sunroom • Fireplace• 2 Bedrooms, den, 1-1/2 baths• Huge deck & access to lake• Kitchen • Dining room • Separate garage• Fully furnished & equippedCall 561-843-1336, or e-mail: roblyne2@yahoo.com

for more pictures and info.DON’T MISS THIS GREAT DEAL!

HOUSE WITH 50± ACRES ONPRIVATE ROAD IN BRIGHTON

(OFF NEWARK ROAD)In the � of the Lake Region in the Northeast Kingdom...the SNOWMOBILE CAPITAL of VT! 2 BR, 1 BA,grand room (living room/kitchen), 17.5’x24’ with 11’ceilings. 6 Picture windows overlooking mountains facingeast. Newer home. 12’x36’ deck on front, 8’x16’ porchon back. MBR king size 17’x12’, 2nd BR 14’x12’, 17’x24’loft/storage, granite kitchen, drilled well, 1,000 gal. septictank. Seasonal/year-round home. Fully insulated.

239-464-3185

Price Reduced! $169,000

$155,000 $130,000!

Page 8B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

meaning I could make it probably every other weekwithout dissent. Success! Really, my family’sreluctance aside, this is an excellent dish if you’relooking for something as tasty as pancakes butwith way less time standing at the stove.  

Fruit-filled popover pancake(Or, popover pie, if you live at my house)

Here’s the intro from issue 22 of taproot:“Growing up, we always called this a big

pancake. It is essentially a popover baked in apan, complete with crispy edges and a soft centerfull of fruit. It is ideal for dusting with powderedsugar or drizzling with plain yogurt and a bit ofmaple syrup. If you are serving a larger crowd,double the recipe and make it in a larger skillet.This recipe can be made dairy-free with yourfavorite vegan milk and butter substitutes.”

3 eggs3/4 cup milk1/2 cup all-purpose flour1/4 cup whole-wheat flour1/4 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sugar4 tablespoons butter1 cup berries or diced fruit, such as apples,

peaches, or pears

Preheat the oven to 425 degrees.Whisk together the eggs, milk, flours, salt,

and sugar in a bowl until smooth. Heat thebutter in a nine- or ten-inch ovenproof skillet overmedium heat.  When the butter has melted, pourin the batter.  Scatter the fruit over the center ofthe batter, then place the skillet in the oven andbake for 20 minutes, or until the pancake haspuffed up and the edges are golden brown.  

Cut the pancake into individual portions andserve immediately right from the skillet.

Ruminations

The recipe we call popover pie(Continued from page 2B.)

The last of three free art camps for kids foundsix young painters working with concepts of colorcomplementarity to create shadows, and difficultsubjects of varying textures and complexity. Theywere bravely up to the challenge. For fivemornings they experimented with value and hueand made three complete paintings. Charcoalstudies led to wildly colorful results.

Greater Barton Arts summer program andcontinuing art classes for adults are sponsored inpart by a grant from the Community Foundationof Vermont. — submitted by Adrien Helm.

Free summer artcamps wrap upin Barton

THE DEADLINEFOR BUILDINGTRADE ADS IS

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the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 9B

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Events and worship schedules can be e-mailed to ads@bartonchronicle.com, faxed to 525-3200, or mailed to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 660,Barton, VT 05822. Deadline is noon on Mondays for all Worship Schedules and Kingdom Calendar submissions.

ALBANY__________________________ALBANY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH – “Amen Corner.” Rev. Nathan Strong, 754-2790.facebook.com/AlbanyUMChurch. Sunday Worship Service at 10 a.m.

ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS CHURCH – Creek Road, East Albany. Watch for events.

BARTON __________________________________________BARTON BAPTIST CHURCH – 1859 Glover Road, Barton – 802-525-3624. PastorGary Ashton. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday morning service at 11 a.m.Evening service at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.

BARTON UNITED CHURCH, United Church of Christ & United Methodist Church. Part of theLake Region Parish. The Rev. Evelyn Coupe. 525-3607. Sundays in August: Union Serviceat 9:30 a.m. at Glover Community Church.

NORTHEAST KINGDOM QUAKER MEETING – Meets at 10 a.m. on Sundays at the BartonPublic Library. For more info, call 525-6638 or 754-2029.

SOLID ROCK ASSEMBLY OF GOD – Church Street, Barton. 525-3888. Interim PastorThomas Hood. Sunday Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., all ages; Worship Service,10:35 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, call for info.

ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH – Saturday evening Mass (May-October only) at 6p.m. Sunday morning Mass at 10 a.m. See website or call for other Masstimes: MostHolyTrinityParishVT.com or 525-3711.

BROWNINGTON __________________________________NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH OF BROWNINGTON – (Formerly Brownington Center Church.)Pastor Dan Prue Jr., 334-9991. Worship time is Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. All arewelcome to visit and be part of our church family. Handicapped accessible.

BROWNINGTON VILLAGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH U.C.C. – Organist Mark Violette. Guestpreacher on 8/27 is Rev. Carol Ann Barker. Sunday Worship from 11 a.m.–noon. Coffeefellowship following the service. The church is handicapped accessible and hearingenhancement is available. Everyone is welcome, and parents are encouraged to bring children.

BURKE ____________________________________________EAST BURKE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC – The Rev. Judi Horgan. All are welcomehere! “God is still speaking!” Worship Service and Sunday School at 8:45 a.m.Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month.

WEST BURKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH – The Rev. Danielle Rodrigues, 467-3466.Sunday church service at 10 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of each month.

CRAFTSBURY_____________________________________EAST CRAFTSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – East Craftsbury Rd., Craftsbury, VT. 802-586-7707. E-mail: ecpcvt@gmail.com. Website: www.eastcraftsburypresbyterian.org. Rev.Deborah McKinley, Pastor. Dr. John Weaver, Director of Music Ministry. SUNDAYS: AdultBible Study at 9 a.m. Worship at 10 a.m. with Children’s Sunday School during worship.“Monday Mingling” group meets on Mondays from 10 a.m.–2 p.m. with soup and breadluncheon at noon. All are welcome to being crafts or games to enjoy with others. Sat., Aug.26, 5 p.m. Church Corn Roast at Stoner’s Woodlot. Call Jenny Stoner at 586-6913 for info.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH – Saturday evening Mass at 6 p.m. from MemorialDay to Columbus Day weekend. Our Lady of Fatima is part of the Mary Queen of AllSaints Parish in Hardwick. Rev. Claverlito Migriño, administrator. 802-472-5544

UNITED CHURCH OF CRAFTSBURY – an Open and Affirming Congregation; affiliated with theUnited Church of Christ. Sunday services at 10 a.m. Sunday School offered during worship.Handicapped accessible. No matter who you are or where you are on your spiritualjourney, you are welcome. Church phone: 586-8028. www.unitedchurchofcraftsbury.comFind us on Facebook, or e-mail unitedchurchofcraftsbury@gmail.com.

DERBY & DERBY LINE ____________________________BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH – 183 Elm St., Derby Line. Pastor Richard Daniels. Sunday Schoolfor all ages at 10 a.m. Sunday Service (nursery available) at 11 a.m. PM service, call forinformation. Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. For more info, call 873-3258.

CHURCH OF GOD – Crawford Road, Derby. Morning Worship 9 a.m., Evening Worship,6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. For more information call 334-5916. PastorLaurence Wall. www.newportcog.com

CORNERSTONE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH – Quarry Road, past McDonald’s. Pastor GlennSaaman, 334-5282. Sunday School at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays.

ST. EDWARD THE CONFESSOR – Saturday at 6 p.m. in the church (Sunday and Holy DayVigil). Sunday & Holy Day masses at 8:30 a.m. in the church. Weekday masses areMonday and Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel, Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the chapel,Friday at 6 p.m. in the church. Reconciliation anytime by appointment as well asSaturday 5:30-6 p.m. Fr. Patrick I. Nwachukwu, S.D.V. 802-334-5066.

FIRST UNIVERSALIST PARISH (UU), DERBY LINE – 112 Main Street, Derby Line. Services eachSunday at 10 a.m. Potluck social hour following service. Handicapped accessible. We area welcoming congregation. Church phone 873-3563. Church e-mail:1uuderbyline@gmail.com. Church website: www.derbylineuu.org. Aug. 27th: GuestSpeaker Lauren Hooker on Celebrating Diversity with Music, Storytelling, and Dialogue.Service takes place in the fellowship hall.

DERBY COMMUNITY CHURCH – 3064 U.S. Route 5, Derby. Pastor Mike Haddad. 9:15 a.m.Sunday School for preschool through adults. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. Care providedfor children through five years of age. Call 766-5500 for information about Bible Study,Teen Youth Group, Women’s Bible Study, Men’s Fellowship Breakfast, and otheropportunities waiting for you!

GLOVER & WEST GLOVER ________________________GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH & WEST GLOVER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH – Part of theLake Region Parish. The Rev. Evelyn Coupe. 525-3607. Sundays in August: UnionService at 9:30 a.m. at Glover Community Church.

EAST & WEST CHARLESTON _____________________EAST CHARLESTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE – Adult Bible Fellowship and Kids’ BibleClub at 10 a.m. Family Worship Service at 11 a.m. For more information ordirections, call the church at 723-4824.

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH – West Charleston. Scott Cianciolo, Pastor. 802-895-4643.Sunday morning worship at 9 a.m. with Sunday School for all ages from 10:45 to 11:30a.m. Wednesday evening choir practice and potluck fellowship from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.,followed by adult prayer, Bible study, and youth activities from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All arewelcome. Please call for more info.

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, EAST CHARLESTON – Guest Pastor Rev. StuartBrush, 723-9833. Worship service and Sunday school at 10 a.m. Ramp andelevator available.

ST. BENEDICT LABRE – Sunday & Holy Day masses at 11:30 a.m. Weekday mass is onWednesdays at 7 p.m. Reconciliation anytime by appointment as well asWednesday from 6:30–7 p.m. Fr. Patrick I. Nwachukwu, S.D.V. 802-334-5066.

GREENSBORO ____________________________________ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH – Mass on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Parish Administrator Fr.Claverlito S. Migraino, phone 472-5544.

GREENSBORO UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST – The Rev. Anthony Acheson. SundayService at 10 a.m. followed by coffee hour. Sunday School during the schoolyear; child care in the summer. Handicapped accessible (chair lift). All arewelcome. 533-2223 or acheson.anthony@gmail.com.

HARDWICK_______________________________________ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH – 39 West Church Street, Hardwick. 802-472-5979. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Child care available. Coffee hourfollowing the service. Home to the Hardwick Area Food Pantry & winterclothing donations.

ST. NORBERT CHURCH – Saturday Vigil Mass 4 p.m. and Sunday 8:30 a.m. ParishAdministrator Fr. Claverlito S. Migraino, 193 S. Main St., P.O. Box 496,Hardwick, VT 05843. Phone 472-5544. Confession at 3:15 p.m. eachSaturday before Mass or by appointment.

UNITED CHURCH OF HARDWICK – South Main St., Hardwick. Parsonage: 472-6353.Church: 472-6800.

HOLLAND _________________________________________HOLLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH – Pastor John Genco, 766-2901. Sunday Worship at10 a.m. Wednesday evening Bible study at 6:30 p.m. Communion firstSunday of every month. Handicapped accessible. Please join us!

IRASBURG _______________________________________GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH OF IRASBURG – Pastor Scott M. Libby. 754-2363.Wednesdays, devotional & prayer meeting in Newport at 7 p.m. Sundays, morningworship at 10 a.m. with discussion and application of sermon at 11:35 a.m.

ST. JOHN VIANNEY CATHOLIC CHURCH – Sunday morning Mass at 8:15 a.m. Parishoffice: 525-3711. Visit www.MostHolyTrinityParishVT.com for holiday andseasonal Mass times.

UNITED CHURCH OF IRASBURG – Irasburg. Rick Shover, Pastor. (802) 754-8448. Serviceis at 9:30 a.m. Communion is first Sunday of every month. All are welcome.Handicapped accessible. Children’s story hour/childcare available during service.

TRINITY FAMILY CHURCH – Bible Worship at the Irasburg Grange Hall, Sundays at 9:30 a.m.

NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH OF IRASBURG – at the River of Life. Sunday school for all agesat 9 a.m. Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Pastor George Lawson, 754-2423 andPastor Dan Prue Jr., 334-9991.

ISLAND POND ____________________________________FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BRIGHTON, ISLAND POND – The Rev. Alan Magoon,Pastor. Church & parsonage phone: 723-5037. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.,Sunday School,11:15 a.m. Prayer Meeting Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., Bible StudyThursday at 7 p.m. Handicapped accessible (chair lift). “A friendly church in afriendly community welcomes you!”

BRIGHTON BAPTIST CHURCH – Sunday service at 11 a.m., and 6 p.m. Sunday School,10 a.m. For more information, call (802) 723-4800.

GREEN MOUNTAIN BIBLE CHURCH – Route 105, 1 mile west of the village of IslandPond. Sunday service at 10 a.m. and Wednesday service at 7 p.m. FirstWednesday: Hymn Sing. Pastor Neal Perry, 754-2396.

ST. JAMES THE GREATER CHURCH – Sunday & Holy Day Masses at 10:10 a.m.Weekday Mass on Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. (Sundayand Holy Day Vigil). Reconciliation anytime by appointment as well as Saturdayfrom 3:30-4 p.m. Fr. Patrick I. Nwachukwu, S.D.V. 802-334-5066.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH – 9 a.m. Sunday Services. E-mail: ipchristchurch@yahoo.com

LOWELL ___________________________________________LOWELL BIBLE CHURCH – Pastor David DiZazzo (673-9459): Sunday Worship &Sunday School at 10 a.m. with coffee hour following service. Wednesday nightBible study at 7 p.m. in Lowell. Thursday night Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. inNewport. Please call for information & directions.

ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH – 151 Hazen Notch Rd., Lowell. Sunday Mass at9:45 a.m. Confession any time upon request. Rectory, 988-2608.sacredvincentignatius.com

MORGAN _________________________________________MORGAN CHURCH – Pastor Mike DeSena. Traditional Service Sundays at 9 a.m. withSunday School and Nursery available during the service. Please call 895-4526 forinformation regarding other activities which include Youth Group and Bible Studies or visitour website at www.themorganchurch.com

NEWPORT ________________________________________NEWPORT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH – 128 Vance Hill Rd., Newport Center. Sunday morningworship services begin at 9:45. Sunday school classes for all ages begin at 11 a.m. Bible study& prayer time held Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Various fellowship times includebreakfasts, dinners, and game nights, etc. Pastor Chris Barton. Everyone is welcome.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY – 362 East Main Street, Newport. Church services onSundays at 10 a.m. at the church. Wednesday evening meetings (5:30 p.m.) will beSkype through May 1. Anyone who wants to join in on Skype, please call 334-5840or 334-2051 to be added to the group. All are welcome.

LIFE IN CHRIST FELLOWSHIP – 81 Weaver St., Newport. Apostolic Church. SeniorPastor: Janet Bishop. Associate Pastor: Allan Bishop. Sunday morningworship, 10 a.m. Phone 334-7220 for information. All are welcome!

NEWPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE – 115 Elm Street, Newport. Pastor Paul Prince.You are welcome to join us for Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. (for all ages).Worship Service begins at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service at 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. Please call the church at 334-2628 forfurther information. We care about you!

NEWPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST – Corner of Sias Avenue and Prouty Drive, Newport.Sunday Bible Class at 10 a.m.; Worship Service at 11 a.m.; Wednesday BibleStudy at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome. Church office phone: 334-2028.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS – Eric Pingree, Branch President;Marston Cubit, First Counselor; David Croteau, Second Counselor. Sacramentmeeting at 9 a.m. with Sunday School at 10:15 a.m.; Priesthood and ReliefSociety at 11:10 p.m. The chapel is located at 3417 Darling Hill Road in Derby.334-5700 or 334-5339.

FAITH LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD – 51 Alderbrook Road, Newport. Pastor SamGunn. Wednesday study at 6 p.m. Thursday evening prayer at 6 p.m. Sundaymorning Bible school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 10:30 a.m.Sunday evening youth group at 6 p.m. (802) 624-3008, e-mail:the.faith.lighthouse@gmail.com

ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH – 44 Second Street, Newport. 334-7365. Rev. JaneButterfield, interim priest. Sunday Services: Holy Eucharist & Sunday School,9:30 a.m. Handicapped accessible. Food shelf is open Mondays from 11:20a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

ST. MARY, STAR OF THE SEA – Saturday at 4 p.m., (Sunday and Holy Day Vigil). Sunday &Holy Day masses at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Weekday masses are Monday and Thursday at5:15 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 8 a.m., Saturday at 7:30 a.m.Reconciliation anytime by appointment as well as Saturday 3-4 p.m. Fr. Patrick I.Nwachukwu, S.D.V. 802-334-5066.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH – 37 Concord Ave., Newport. Pastor Cornell Preda, 487-4632 or 334-3096. Saturday Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Saturday Worship Service at 11a.m. Tune in to 96.1 FM (WJSY-LP) for quality Christian radio broadcasting 24/7 or visit usonline at www.wjsy.org.

NEWPORT BAPTIST CHURCH – 306 East Main Street. The Rev. David Lisner, Pastor. 334-5554.Sunday School for all ages begins at 9:15 a.m. Sunday morning worship service begins at 10:30a.m. Children’s Church with nursery available. Handicapped accessible. Wednesday night BibleStudy/Prayer Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Kid’s Club begins on Friday nights with a light meal at 6 p.m.For more information, call Nancy at 766-5094. Our church services are broadcast on the PEGChannel 17 on Fridays at 4 p.m. and again on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. Our services are also onlinethrough our website at www.newportbaptistchurchvt.org.

UNITED CHURCH OF NEWPORT – 63 Third Street. 334-6033. Pastor James Merriam. 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship Service with nursery for ages 5 years and under. We are acombined United Church of Christ and United Methodist congregation with a tradition oflively music, open-minded exploration, and strong community service. Come and join usto find out how you can serve others while deepening your walk with God. Otheractivities include choirs, handbells, food shelf, youth group, community lunch, women’sfellowship, prayer partners, Bible study, book club, and more!

NEWPORT CENTER _______________________________

NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH – An Evangelical Bible Based Congregationand Member of the Conservative Confession Methodist Movement. Sunday morningworship at 9:30 a.m. with childcare provided. Coffee Fellowship & Communion firstSunday of the month. Christian Women’s Group first Saturday of the month. TLC “TheLord’s Choir” Handbells practices weekly. Other activities announced. “In the tradition ofthe Reformation.”

NORTH TROY & TROY ____________________________FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH – 14 Main Street, North Troy. Hymns & scriptures. KellyDeslauriers, minister. Church services monthly on the last Sunday of the month.

ST. VINCENT CATHOLIC CHURCH – 18 North Pleasant St., North Troy. Sunday Mass at 8a.m. Confession any time upon request. Rectory, 988-2608.sacredvincentignatius.com

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH – 130 South Pleasant St., Troy. Saturday Mass at 5p.m. Confession available Saturdays from 4:15–4:45 p.m. or by appointment orrequest. Rectory, 988-2608. sacredvincentignatius.com

ORLEANS _________________________________________ORLEANS FEDERATED CHURCH – Sunday Worship Services at 9 a.m. Community foodshelf hours are 8:30–10:30 a.m. the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month.

ST. THERESA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH – Saturday evening Mass at 4 p.m. No SundayMass. Parish office: 525-3711. Visit www.MostHolyTrinityParishVT.com forholiday and seasonal Mass times.

ORLEANS COUNTY________________________________NORTHEAST KINGDOM QUAKER MEETING – Meets at 10 a.m. on Sundays at 115 Scott Lane,Barton, VT 05822 (just off Burton Hill Rd.) For more info, call 525-6638 or 754-2029.

SHEFFIELD ______________________________________SHEFFIELD FEDERATED CHURCH – Berry Hill Road. Sean Quinn, Pastor. 802-873-4558. Sunday Worship Services 10:30 a.m.

SUTTON __________________________________________SUTTON FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH – The Rev. Mark Heinrichs, supply pastor, 525-4214, or church 467-8585. Church services: 9 a.m., Adult Bible Study, SundaySchool. 10:15 a.m., Morning Worship. Fridays at 7 p.m., music practice.Fellowship hour after church.

WESTFIELD _______________________________________WESTFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH – Main Street (Route 100) in Westfield. We welcomeall to worship services and music commencing at 10 a.m. on Sundays. Refreshmentsand fellowship following services. For questions, call Pastor John Klar at 673-4852.

WESTMORE _______________________________________WESTMORE COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UCC – Grounded in Christ, open to all,with thoughtful worship, lovely music, and fellowship Sundays at 9 a.m., on the shore ofWilloughby Lake. The Rev. Martha B. Peck, 334-6075. mbpeck@myfairpoint.net

WHEELOCK ________________________________________THE ROCK – “A Holy Spirit empowered church” meeting at the Wheelock Town Hall onThursday and Sunday nights at 6 p.m. Pastor: Butch Ainsworth. 1-877-868-7625.

Worship Schedules

Page 10B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

THE KINGDOM CALENDAR

Please send worship updates toads@bartonchronicle.com by noon on Mondays.

Please send worship updates toads@bartonchronicle.com

by noon on Mondays.

**SEND US YOUR EVENTS! It’s free forevents that are a benefit, nonprofit, or freeto attend. Events are also listed online atwww.bartonchronicle.com/events.

WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 23CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR OPENS The Caledonia County Fair inLyndonville opens Wednesday, August 23,and closes Sunday, August 27. For list ofattractions and schedule of events, visitwww.caledoniacountyfair.com or see the ad inthis week’s issue.

ORLEANS COUNTY SEED LIBRARYMEETING The Orleans County Seed Library willhold its monthly meeting on Wednesday,August 23, at 4 p.m. at the Barton library.There will be a short business meetingfollowed by a discussion of seed saving forthe next gardening season and the seedlibrary. For more information, e-mailnekseeds@gmail.com.

THURSDAY,AUGUST 24COMMUNITY CELEBRATION AT ALBANYSCHOOL There will be a community celebration tocelebrate the new playground at the AlbanyCommunity School on Thursday, August 24,from 4 to 6 p.m. All are welcome.

SUMMER FORESTRY SERIES: GEORGEPERKINS MARSH AND CLIMATE CHANGE This program will be held at theCraftsbury Outdoor Activity Center, 500 LostNation Road, Craftsbury Common, onThursday, August 24, at 7 p.m. All arewelcome to this free event.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 254TH FRIDAY MUSIC JAM IN DERBY LINE The 4th Friday Music Jam will be held onFriday, August 25, at the Derby Line VillageHall from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Doors open at5:30 p.m. Admission by donation. All levels ofmusicians and singers are welcome. Freerefreshments. For more information, call 766-2730. Benefits music, auto tech, and weldingscholarships for students from NCUHS andLRUHS.

LE VENT DU NORD IN GREENSBORO Highland Center for the Arts inGreensboro presents Le Vent Du Nord onFriday, August 25, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $25for adults, $10 for students, and $5 for EBTcardholders. For more information, visitwww.highlandartsvt.org.

FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE IN ISLAND POND Friday Night Live takes place atLakeside Park Pavilion in downtown IslandPond from 6 to 10 p.m. and features adifferent band each week. On Friday, August25, the band will be The Tricksters,sponsored by Century 21 Farm & ForestRealty and Tardif Heating & Mechanical.

“BASIC BYE-BYE” PUPPET SHOW ATBREAD & PUPPET The Bread and Puppet Theater on Route122 in Glover will perform “Basic Bye-Bye,” anew puppet show in the Paper MachéCathedral on Friday, August 25, at 7:30 p.m.Suggested donation is $10, but no one will beturned away for lack of funds. For moreinformation, call 525-3031 or visitwww.breadandpuppet.org.

SATURDAY,AUGUST 26TRASHOSAURUS IN WESTFIELD Help build Trashosaurus at the WestfieldRecycling Center at the Town Garage onRoute 100 on Saturday, August 26, from 8a.m. to noon. Children and adults of all agescan participate by bringing clean recyclablesto help fill up the dinosaur structure. For moreinformation, call 744-8258.

CHICKEN BARBECUE AT THE ELKS There will be a Chicken Barbecue at theNewport, VT Elks Lodge #2155 on Route 5 inDerby on Saturday, August 26, starting at 5p.m. Price is $12 per meal, and includes halfchicken, summer salad, coleslaw, and roll.Cash bar. Open to the public. For moreinformation, call Sonny Sloan at 334-6094.

COUNTRY BARN DINNER & DANCE INMORGAN There will be a Country Barn Dinner andDance on Saturday, August 26, at ReiningHope Farm, 574 Sunset Drive in Morgan.Cocktail hour starts at 5 p.m. with music byEmily Nyman and Lynn Berry. Dinner at 6p.m. Dance at 7 p.m. with music provided byBig Whiskey Social Club. There will also be asilent auction, a 50/50 raffle, and a boutiquetable. Tickets are $50 per person and benefitsReining Hope Therapeutic HorsemanshipProgram, Ltd. Catered by The East SideRestaurant. Cash bar. For tickets, stop by thebarn or call 895-9166. For more information,visit www.reininghopeaeaat.com.

WILLOUGHBY LAKE HORSESHOETOURNAMENT The Willoughby Lake HorseshoeTournament will be held Saturday, August 26,on the north beach of Lake Willoughby inWestmore. Signup starts at 9 a.m. Firstgames start approximately at 10:30 a.m. Costis $24 per team. Horseshoes provided. Greatfood under the tent. No dogs, please.Everyone welcome. Cash prizes, doubleelimination. Sponsored by the Orleans LionsClub.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 27OKLAHOMA! IN ORLEANS VFT Mainstage Productions presentsOklahoma! At the Orleans Municipal Buildingon Sunday, August 27, at 2:30 p.m. for itsfinal summer performance. For moreinformation and tickets, checkwww.vermontfamilytheatre.weebly.com or call323-9633.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL IN BARTON The Crystal Lake Falls HistoricalAssociation will hold an Ice Cream Social atthe museum located on Water Street inBarton on Sunday, August 27. Museum openfrom 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment by calling525-3084.

“THE DOMESTIC INSURRECTIONCIRCUS” AT BREAD & PUPPET The Bread and Puppet Theater willpresent a performance of “The DomesticInsurrection Circus and Pageant” in theCircus Field on Sunday, August 27, at 3 p.m.at the Bread and Puppet Farm located onRoute 122 in Glover. Suggested donation is$10, but no one will be turned away for lack offunds. For more information, call 525-3031 orvisit www.breadandpuppet.org.

BURT PORTER TO SING AT BREAD ANDPUPPET Singer-poet Burt Porter will perform atthe Bread and Puppet Theater after the lastcircus on Sunday, August 27, at 5:45 p.m. inthe Paper Maché Cathedral. The Bread andPuppet Farm is located off Route 122 inGlover. For more information, call Elka at525-6972.

MONDAY, AUGUST 28FREE ADVOCACY TRAINING INNEWPORT The Advocacy Program at Umbrella inNewport will offer seven educational sessionscovering a broad range of topics related tosupporting survivors of domestic and sexualviolence. The sessions will run August 28 throughSeptember 7 and each workshop can be takenindividually or all seven as a unit to obtain CrisisWorker Certification. Topics and schedule include:August 28 – Intro to Umbrella and DomesticViolence 101; August 29 – Sexual Violence 101 &Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault; August 30 –

Children Who Witness Violence; August 31 – Sexand Violence in Today’s Pornified Culture;September 5 – Child Sexual Abuse Education andPrevention; September 6 – In Her Shoes andWalking the Walk; September 7 – ProtectionOrders and Pulling it all Together. To RSVP forAdvocacy Training, call Roxie at 334-0148. Learnmore at www.umbrellanek.org, or on Facebookunder UmbrellaNEK.

TUESDAY,AUGUST 29FREE SOUPER LUNCH AT ST. MARK’S St. Mark’s Episcopal Church on SecondStreet in Newport will hold its free Souper Lunchon Tuesday, August 29, at noon. All are welcome.

THURSDAY,AUGUST 31DEATH CAFÉ COMES TO CRAFTSBURY A gathering at a Death Café includes livepeople, often strangers, gathering to eatcake, drink tea, and discuss death. DeathCafes are a discussion group rather than agrief support or counseling session. TheDeath Café will be held in the CraftsburyPublic Library on Thursday, August 31, from6:30 to 8 p.m. featuring tea, coffee, and cake.It’s free and open to the public. For moreinformation, visit craftsburypubliclibrary.org ore-mail craftsburydeathcafe@gmail.com.

JEFF FELLINGER & FRIENDS INWESTFIELD The Westfield Concert Series presentsJeff Fellinger and Friends(Appalachian/cowboy), performing Thursday,August 31, at 7 p.m. at the FirstCongregational Church of Westfield, followinga potluck supper at 6 p.m. Suggesteddonation is $10 with all proceeds helpingchurch restoration efforts.

THE KINGDOM CALENDARthe Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 11B

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

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BYOBSeating at 6 p.m.

Reservations required.Call 802-822-5533 by noon, August 24.Join us every Friday through October 6

for lobster on Big Averill.

In case of rain, Lobster Bake will beserved in Quimby dining room,

1127 Forest Lake Road, Averill, VT 05901.

Friday, August 25On Big Averill Lake$35 per person.

Celebrate the Moose Festival with Lobster!Mill Cove’s Fresh Lobster, Clam Chowder, Coleslaw,

Red Potato Salad, Tossed Salad, Corn Bread.

Marinated Flank Steak or Chicken for Landlubbers, $25.Hot Dogs, Burgers, and potato chips for kids, $15.

Kids under 5, free.

Desserts: Quimby Chocolate Cake, S’mores, Berry Shortcake.

Chicken Barbecueat Newport, VT Elks Lodge #2155

3736 U.S. Route 5, Derby, VT

Saturday, August 26, 2017Starts at 5 p.m. $12 per meal includes 1/2 chicken,

summer salad, coleslaw, and roll.

Cash bar. Open to the public.

For more information, contact Sonny Sloan at 334-6094.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE IN ISLAND POND Friday Night Live takes place at Lakeside Park Pavilion indowntown Island Pond from 6 to 10 p.m. and features adifferent band each week. On Friday, September 1, will be TimBrick, sponsored by the Lakefront Inn & Motel and LakefrontExpress Mart & Deli.

“HONEY LET’S GO HOME OPERA” AT BREAD & PUPPET The “Honey Let’s Go Home Opera” is an uncomposedcollaboration between singers, music machines,instrumentalists, brightly colored puppets, and objects to thetheme of going home. It will be performed on Friday,September 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Paper Maché Cathedral onthe Bread and Puppet Farm, located off Route 122 in Glover.Suggested donation is $10, but no one will be turned away forlack of funds. For more information, call 525-3031 or visitwww.breadandpuppet.org.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2OUT OF THE DARKNESS DINNER & DANCE The Out of the Darkness dinner and dance will be held inNewport at the VFW on Central Street on Saturday,September 2, at 6 p.m. Cost is $20, children ten and under$10. The walk will be held on Saturday, September 9, startingat the Gardner Park gazebo in Newport with registration at 8a.m. and walk starting at 10 a.m. For more information, contactAmanda Chaput at 673-6611 or acfightingsuicide@yahoo.com.

ANNUAL BOOK SALE IN GREENSBORO The Greensboro Historical Society will hold its annual booksale on Saturday, September 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at LylesGarage in Greensboro. For more information, call 533-2927.

ISLAND POND MARKET DAY Island Pond Market Day features a farmers’ market,crafters, antiques and a flea market on Saturday, September 2,from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lakeside Park in downtown IslandPond.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3POND-A-THON FUN RUN IN ISLAND POND The 11th annual Pond-A-Thon Fun Run will be held inIsland Pond on Sunday, September 3, from 9 a.m. to noon.Registration information can be found on Facebook underBrightonRecreationVT or atbrightonrecreationspondathon.repodium.com/pond-a-thon. Afun, family friendly race either half way, or the full pond whichis either 2.5 or 5.5 miles. Run, walk, or bike. There will be abounce house for kids, lots of prizes, and a raffle.

“HONEY LET’S GO HOME OPERA” AT BREAD & PUPPET The “Honey Let’s Go Home Opera” is an uncomposedcollaboration between singers, music machines,instrumentalists, brightly colored puppets, and objects to thetheme of going home. It will be performed on Sunday,September 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Paper Maché Cathedral onthe Bread and Puppet Farm, located off Route 122 in Glover.Suggested donation is $10, but no one will be turned away forlack of funds. For more information, call 525-3031 or visitwww.breadandpuppet.org.

FARMERS’ MARKETSCRAFTSBURY FARMERS’ MARKET On the Common every Saturday, rain or shine, from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. through October 7. Free family friendlyentertainment with dozens of locally made products direct fromfarmers, prepared food producers, and or artisans.www.craftsburyfarmersmarket.com

JAY VILLAGE VENDORS MARKET Open every Saturday through Columbus Day weekendfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Jay Town Clerk’s Office.Vendors needed. Call Wilma at 988-2521 or Maria at 895-4869.

NEWPORT FARMERS’ MARKET Located on the Causeway in Newport. Open everyWednesday and Saturday until October 11 from 9 a.m. to 2p.m., rain or shine. EBT & debit cards accepted. Farm-to-Family coupon site. For more information, call 274-8206 or334-6858, or find them on Facebook.

PEACHAM FARMERS’ MARKET The Peacham Market on the Academy Green is openfrom 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursdays in conjunction with thePeacham Café which will be serving dinner until 7 p.m. Openevery week until September 7. For more information, callDiana Senturia at (802) 592-3989 or e-maildianas@myfairpoint.net.

REGISTRATIONREQUESTEDST. PAUL’S SCHOOL ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT The always popular St. Paul’s School Annual GolfTournament will be held on Saturday, September 9, at the BartonGolf Club. Cost is $40 per person and includes greens fees,barbecue lunch, prize for every golfer, snacks and water. Golf cartfee not included. The format is a four-person scramble withcontests, side raffles, and a 50/50 raffle. The tournament fills upquickly so register early by calling Barb at 525-1126 to sign upyour team today.

GOOD TIME CO-ED VOLLEYBALL SIGNUPS The Good Time Co-Ed Volleyball League is seekingteams and individuals to play in the 2017 volleyball league.The season will begin Monday, September 11, at NorthCountry Union High School, with games starting at 6 p.m. Theleague will take up to 12 teams and each team must have twofemales on the court at all times. Roster and entrance fee mustbe in by Thursday, September 7, 2017. For more information,call Reg Shafe at 334-2531.

ONGOING EVENTS**PLEASE SUBMIT CORRECTIONS OR DELETIONS IFYOUR LISTING NEEDS UPDATING TOADS@BARTONCHRONICLE.COM

ADULT LEARNING CENTER FREE SERVICES Northeast Kingdom Learning Services CommunityEducation Center on 1 Main Street in Newport offers GEDpreparation and GED testing, High School Completion Plansfor teens (16 years and older) and adults, preparation forstandardized tests such as the AccuPlacer for CCV or the

ParaPro for public school teaching; basic computer skillsinstruction; academic skills assessment in reading, writing andmath; and instructions in most academic disciplines. All adulteducation services are free of charge to the student. Thetutorial program offers tutoring services at an hourly rate forgrades K-12. The adult learning center is open Mondaythrough Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; tutorial services K-12 are scheduled by appointment. For more information, call334-2839.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AA meetings are held in Newport, St. Johnsbury, andmost towns in the Northeast Kingdom. For detailed informationcall AA at 334-1213 or toll free at (877) 334-1213, or visitwww.aavt.org and click on “District 3.” Also visit www.aavt.organd click on “District 3” for a comprehensive schedule.

AL-ANON MEETING IN CRAFTSBURY COMMON Thursdays at 6 p.m., at the United Church in CraftsburyCommon. Discussion.

AL-ANON MEETING IN DERBY Saturdays from 6 to 7 p.m., at Newport Church of God,Crawford Road in Derby. If your life is affected becausesomeone you love has an addiction, Al-Anon can help.Offering understanding, support, and a community thatunderstands how you feel.

AL-ANON MEETING IN NEWPORT Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church parishhouse on Second Street in Newport. Discussion meeting isopen to anyone whose life is affected by someone’saddictions. Newcomers welcome.

ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP For those dealing with family members or friendsdiagnosed with Alzheimer’s or other related dementia. Informalgathering. All welcome.

NEWPORT – Caregivers support group meets everyfourth Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at North Country Hospital inNewport, 2nd floor waiting room (Room 221). For furtherinformation, call (800) 272-3900 or e-mailsuzi_dix@sympatico.ca.

ST. JOHNSBURY – Caregivers support group meets lastMonday of each month at the Northeastern Vermont RegionalHospital, room 244, in St. Johnsbury. For further information,call Pam at the NEK Council on Aging at 748-5182, or 1-800-642-5119.

AMERICAN LEGION BARTON POST #76 MEETINGS First Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m., at the LegionHall in the Barton Memorial Building.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETINGS Second Wednesday of every month at 4 p.m., at theLegion Hall in the Barton Memorial Building. For moreinformation, call Patsy Tompkins at 525-6565.

AMERICAN LEGION NEWPORT POOL TOURNAMENT The American Legion in Newport is holding an 8 Ball PoolTournament on Mondays. 6 p.m. practice, 7 p.m. play. Doubleelimination, BCA rules. 8 players or less, pay two places; 9players or more, pay three places. For more information, call334-2374.

BARTON SENIOR CENTER Located downstairs at the Barton Memorial Building.Square dancing each Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m.; BreakfastClub meets each Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m.; ExerciseClasses/Tai Chi 9 a.m.; and Growing Stronger class at 10 a.m.525-4400, bartonseniorcenter@gmail.com

BINGO IN LOWELL Bingo is held every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the St.Ignatius Hall on Hazen Notch Road in Lowell. Sponsored bythe Troy and Area Lions Club. Progressive jackpot starting at$500. Dinner available.

BOBBIN MILL PLAYERS MUSIC JAM SESSIONS The Bobbin Mill Players will hold music jam sessionsevery Wednesday morning from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Lowell St.Ignatius Parish Hall. Other music events include: First Fridayevening of the month at the Lowell Fire Station from 6:30 to9:30 p.m.; Second Sunday afternoon at the Glover Town Hallfrom 1 to 4 p.m.; Third Friday evening at the CharlestonElementary School from 6 to 9 p.m., Fourth Friday evening atthe Derby Line Town Hall from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Fifth Fridayevening (when there is a fifth Friday) at the Barton MemorialBuilding from 7 to 10 p.m. For more information, call Millie at334-2598.

BONE BUILDERS BALANCING & STRENGTHENINGCLASS An RSVP Bone Builders Balancing and StrengtheningClass meets weekly on Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.with the Troy and Area Lions Club weekly community mealsitefollowing at noon. Located at the Westfield Community Centeron North Hill Road. For more information, call 744-2484.

BRIDGE LEAGUES IN ORLEANS & NEWPORT ORLEANS: Meets Mondays at 12:30 p.m. at the OrleansFederated Church on School Street. Come with a partner. NEWPORT: Meets Wednesdays at 1 p.m. at the GatewayCenter. Everyone must come with a partner. Learner’s Groupcontinues Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. at the library inNewport, and all are welcome to drop in. For more information,or to find a partner, call Eric McCann at 988-4773.

THE KINGDOM CALENDARSTRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

Page 12B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

SHEFFIELDFIELD DAY

LABOR DAY

Pony Pulling • Softball Tournament

Game Booths • Floral HallHorseshoe Tournament

Crafts & Vendors

ANNUAL SINCE 1947

FOOD BOOTHS ALL DAY

EVENTS1847 Town House Museum open 8am-4pm

GRAND PARADE 10:00amSUTTON RIVER BAND 11am-2pmCHICKEN BARBECUE 12:00pmFIDDLERS CONTEST 2:00pm

CASH PRIZES 4:00pm

Pat O’Hagan Memorial

FIDDLERS’ CONTESTLABOR DAY

Monday, September 4th, 2017

at SHEFFIELD FIELD DAYMiller’s Run School Gym ~ Rte 122, Shef�eld, Vermont

Registration 1:30 pm Fiddlers’ contest begins at 2:00 pm

PERFORMANCES TO INCLUDE:1. WALTZ (tune in ¾ time)

2. TUNE OF CHOICE (for example: jig, strathspey)3. HOEDOWN (reel, hornpipe)

DIVISIONS & PRIZES (1st & 2nd place)

1. YOUNGSTERS (under 12) $40 & $25 2. JUNIORS (12-17) $100 & $70 3. ADULTS (18-59) $200 & $150 4. SENIORS (60-79) $200 & $150

5. SUPER SENIORS (over 80) $200 & $150

For more information, contact Bobbie Bristol 802.626.8293 or bbkinnell@aol.com

CCV JOB HUNT HELPER TO OFFER CAREER SERVICES Community College of Vermont (CCV) Job Hunt HelperAmber Minnie is available at the Goodrich Memorial Library inNewport for six hours a week to offer career services to librarypatrons and job seekers. Find employment opportunities in thearea, write a resumé and cover letter, apply for jobs online,assess skills and interests, use the Internet to explore careeropportunities, and learn about education and trainingprograms. Ms. Minnie will be available on Mondays from 10a.m. to noon, Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m., and Fridays from4 to 6 p.m. For more information, call 334-7902.

COMMUNITY MEAL IN NEWPORT A free Community Meal will be held the third Thursday ofevery month at noon, at the United Church of Newport onThird Street. All welcome.

CORNUCOPIA COMMUNITY/SENIOR MEAL IN NEWPORT Cornucopia Community/Senior Meal will be served everyFriday from noon to 1 p.m. at Cornucopia, 125 Main Street, #3(rear door entrance off parking lot between Coventry andCenter Streets). Come at 11 a.m. for cards, board games, orjust to socialize and make new friends. Community membersof all ages are invited to enjoy a warm, well balanced mealprepared by Cornucopia Culinary Trainees. For moreinformation, contact Cornucopia at 487-9380.

COUNTRY ACOUSTIC JAM IN BURKE There will be a Country Acoustic Jam held every thirdSunday of the month from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Burke CommunityBuilding. Everyone with special musical or singing talents areencouraged to participate. Come to listen or join in on the fun.$3 donation at the door. Door prizes and 50/50 raffle. Allproceeds benefit the Burke Senior Meal Site. Snacks andbeverages available. For more information, call Therese Stoneat 525-3412 or the Senior Meal Site at 467-3423 or the TownOffice at 467-3717.

CPR & FIRST AID CLASSES OFFERED BY BARTONAMBULANCE SQUAD Barton Ambulance Squad is still offering CPR and FirstAid classes for the public. Classes are taught by certifiedinstructors who make classes fun while giving you knowledgeand skills you may need to save a life one day. Four instructorsare available so a large class is possible, but not necessary.They also work one-on-one. For prices and more informationcall 525-3637.

CRAFTSBURY COMMUNITY SUPPERS Members of the United Church of Craftsbury in CraftsburyCommon will offer free evening suppers on the thirdWednesday of each month at 6 p.m. Open to all. Donationsappreciated but not required. For more information, call 586-8028.

DANCE AT BEEBE TOWN HALL Come dance with us at the Beebe Town Hall in Beebe,Quebec, every Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. Country westernband. Also square dancing. Light refreshments and doorprizes. For more information, call (819) 876-2021.

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETING The Diabetes Support Group will meet on the thirdThursday of every month from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the meetingroom at North Country Hospital in Newport. For moreinformation or to confirm your presence, call Barbara Grant at334-4155.

DO DROP IN MEAL SITE IN NEWPORT CENTER The Do Drop In Meal Site at the Newport Center FireDepartment on Cross Road is open on Mondays from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Games played before lunch, lunch at noon, bingoplayed after. For more information or reservations, call 334-6443.

EXPERIMENTAL AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION The EAA meets every first Monday of the month at 7 p.m.at the Caledonia County Airport in Lyndonville. All are welcometo attend. All that you need is an interest in aviation. Eachmeeting begins with a short business session where wediscuss the minutes and reports from our chapter’s previousmeeting, plus our past and future events. We then move on tosomething educational, such as aircraft maintenance, safety,members’ projects, or speakers and documentary movies fromEAA Headquarters in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

FIRST STEPS WOMEN’S GROUP Meets on Fridays at 9:30 a.m., at 55 Seymour Lane,Newport, in the Community Justice living room. A warm, safeplace where women can find support for facing challenges andlearn some new strategies for addressing life’s complicationsand problems. All welcome. No qualifications or criteria.

GRANDPARENTS ’N’ KIN RAISING “GRAND” KIDS Meets second Wednesday of the month from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at North Country Career Center, 209 Veterans Avenue,room 380, in Newport. For more information and to notify ofyour attendance, contact group leader Angela Blais at HeadStart/Early Head Start by leaving a message at 525-3362,extension 201. Dinner provided. Childcare provided uponrequest.

“GROWING STRONGER” STRENGTH CLASSES FOR 40+ Sponsored by the NEK Council on Aging. Meets at theChurch of God on Crawford Road in Derby on Mondays &Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. Call Jenny at 748-5182 for moreinfo or visit www.nekcouncil.org.

“GROW YOUR OWN” GATHERINGS IN HARDWICK Grow Your Own (GYO) gatherings will be held at theCenter for an Agricultural Economy (CAE) in Hardwick from11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the first Saturday of each monthand will include a shared meal. For more information and toreserve a spot, contact Ms. Dale-Brown at 472-5940 or e-mailruby.dalebrown@gmail.com, or Bethany Dunbar at 472-5362,extension 214, or Bethany@hardwickagriculture.org.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC IN NEWPORT Fourth Tuesday of every month from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., atDepartment of Health in Emory Hebard State Office Building at100 Main Street, Suite 220, in Newport. Free. Walk in or callfor an appointment at 334-4386. All childhood vaccinations areoffered. Adult immunizations included are: Hepatitis A and B,Pneumococcal, TDaP, Tetanus, and Measles.

JAY COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE Located on Cross Road in Jay. Open to all area residentsand visitors for free cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, andhiking in the winter, and mountain biking, hiking, and walking inthe summer. Link to site map at www.jayvt.com andtopofvt.com under discover/map. Site maps available locally inJay and at Jay Town Clerk’s Office. User guidelines: Pleaseleave no trace in this special place. Pack it in, pack it out.Leash your dog, bury dog waste away from trails. Respectother users. No motorized vehicles. No fires of any kind. Asthis is a big hunting area, it is advisable to wear orange. Enjoyat your own risk!

JOURNEY TO RECOVERY COMMUNITY CENTER Located at 58 Third Street in Newport. Making RecoveryEasier meets Tuesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Art Groupmeets Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m. All Recovery meetsThursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. For more information, e-mailKathlene Douglass at Kathlene.journey2recovery@gmail.com.

LINE DANCING IN WEST BURKE Line dancing is held in West Burke at the meal site on thefirst and third Wednesdays of each month from 1 to 3 p.m.Everyone welcome. $3 donation. For more information, callTherese Stone at 525-3412.

LINE DANCING IN TROY Line dancing classes for exercise and enjoyment are heldevery Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Catholic ChurchParish Hall, 130 South Pleasant Street, in North Troy. Nopartner needed and all levels of experience are welcome. Ifyou can count to four, you can line dance! $5 per person. Formore information, call Pat Sanders at 988-4193.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MEETING IN HARDWICK Every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Saint John theBaptist Episcopal Church on West Church Street in Hardwick.All are welcome. NA is for people who wish to try our programof complete abstinence from all drugs. This includes alcohol onan equal status with opiates or cocaine. The disease isaddiction, not specific to any one particular drug. For moreinformation, call 535-5042.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MEETING IN NEWPORT Narcotics Anonymous meetings are on Tuesdays andThursdays at 7 p.m. On Tuesday the location is North CountryHospital located at 189 Proutry Drive in Newport in the surgerywaiting room on the main floor of the hospital. On Thursdaythe location is The Church of God at 295 Crawford Road inDerby. Enter through the main front doors of the church. Formore information, call 895-4757.

NEK CAMERA CLUB The NEK Camera Club meets on the first Tuesday ofeach month at the Cobleigh Public Library on Main Street inLyndonville from 6 to 8 p.m. This is an amateur photographyclub. For more information, call Casey at 754-2616.

NEK MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT GROUP The NEK Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will meet thefirst Wednesday of the month from 9:30 a.m. to noon, at NorthCountry Hospital in the meeting room next to the library. Formore information, call Stella at 766-0103.

NEWPORT AREA COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA The Newport Area Community Orchestra has openings foroboe, violin, viola, cello and string bass. We are a growing andwell-established community orchestra located in the NEK ofVermont. The orchestra plays two concerts each year, one in thefall and one in the spring. For more information, please contact usat 766-3021 or www.newportareacommunityorchestra.org.Rehearsals are on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. atthe First Universalist Parish in Derby Line.

NEWPORT AREA CONCERT BAND The Newport Area Concert Band will hold summer concertsin the park at the Gardner Park gazebo every Thursday evening,June 22 through August 24, at 7:30 p.m. Bring a picnic or snackand enjoy fun, free old-fashioned band concerts under the stars.In case of rain, concerts are given in the Newport MunicipalBuilding. New players are always welcome to join for a singleconcert or the whole season. Rehearsals are held on Mondayevenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at North Country Union Junior HighSchool in Derby. Helpful, but not required. For more information,call Peter Storrings at 334-2456.

NORTH COUNTRY QUILTERS Regular monthly meetings are held the first Tuesday ofevery month at 6:30 p.m., at the Church of God on CrawfordRoad in Derby. New members are welcome.

NORTHEAST KINGDOM COMMUNITY ACTIONASSISTANCE Available to help with forms, photocopies, faxes, phoneassistance, fuel/electrical assistance, food shelf andcommodities, Farm to Family coupons, holiday meals, seedpackets, housing, temporary shelter, housing advocacy, and3Squares applications. NEWPORT: 70 Main St., Newport, VT05855. 334-7316. Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. ISLAND POND: 70 Cross St., Island Pond, VT05846. 723-6425. Hours: Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon. ST.JOHNSBURY: 115 Lincoln St., St. Johnsbury, VT 05819. 748-6040. Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 13B

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

THE KINGDOM CALENDAR

Open Tuesday through Sunday 7am to 9pm

Upcoming Special Events August 12th - Kids Paint Party 3pm

Weekly Special Golden 55+ Menu

Available Daily for Lunch & Dinner Wednesday’s

All You Can Eat Haddock $12 Thursday’s

Open Mic Night - 7-10 PM All Talent’s Welcome!

Bud & Bud Light Drafts $1.50 - $5 Baskets of Wings Friday’s

Friday Night Live - Prime Rib Dinner Sunday’s

Bud & Bud Light Drafts $1.50 - $5 Baskets of Wings

69 Cross Street, Island Pond, VT 05846 (802) 723-4590

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-8 p.m., Closed Tues.,Sun. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

Open Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

FISH FRY FRIDAYS• Haddock • Scallops • Whole Belly Clams

4 p.m.–close, while supplies last!ASK ABOUT OUR CATERING!

BeefBrisketsPulled

Pork St. LouisRibs

18 Cross St., Island Pond, VT • 723-4601

Hardwick StreetCafe

Summer HoursMonday: Closed

Tuesday- Thursday: 11AM-8PM

Friday & Saturday: 10AM-9PMSunday: 10AM-3PM

802-533-9399

HIGHLAND CENTER for the ARTS

REACH THE CAFE AT:

2875 HARDWICK ST. , GREENSBORO, VT 05841

LOCATED AT THE

OSTEOPOROSIS EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP The National Osteoporosis Foundation Better Bones ofthe Northeast Kingdom group meets on the first Saturday ofmost months, at 1 p.m., in the Community Room at theCommunity National Bank in Derby (accessed from CrawfordRoad). Free and open to the public. All welcome.Refreshments. Learn from a variety of guest speakers andmedical specialists. To register or for more information, contactMary King, RN, BSN, at 535-2011 orMary@BetterBonesNEK.org, or visitwww.BetterBonesNEK.org.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS MEETING Overeaters Anonymous (OA) offers a 12-step program ofrecovery for the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects ofcompulsive eating. Derby meeting Saturdays from 10 to 11a.m., at Derby Community National Bank training center onCrawford Road (behind the bank). Big Book study meetingfollows from 11:15 a.m. to noon. For more information, call673-5621.

RSVP BONE BUILDING & STRENGTHENING CLASSES Offered twice a week: at the Jay Community Center onTuesdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and at the WestfieldCommunity Center on Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Afree exercise class to prevent or reverse osteoporosis. Classesconsist of a variety of exercises to improve balance andincrease strength. Participants start out using very lightweights which are gradually increased as strength develops.Weights provided. For more information, contact MaureenMcguire at 334-7746 or mamcguire77@gmail.com.

SENIOR DINING AT DERBY ELKS CLUB Derby Senior Meals are held at noon every secondThursday at the Elks Lodge #2155 on the Newport-DerbyRoad in Derby. By donation. For more information, call theNortheast Kingdom Council on Aging’s nutrition coordinatorsJenny Patoine or Lallie Mambourg at 748-5182.

SENIOR DINING IN GLOVER Lunch is served at noon on Mondays and Tuesdays onthe lower level of the Glover Town Hall, 3018 Glover Street.Suggested donation by seniors is $3.50; for those youngerthan 60, $5. For more information, call the NEK Council onAging’s Nutrition Coordinator Lallie Mambourg at 1-800-642-5119.

SOUPER LUNCH AT ST. MARK’S IN NEWPORT St. Mark’s Episcopal Church on Second Street in Newportholds a free community Souper Lunch from noon to 1 p.m. onthe last Tuesday of every month. All are welcome.

SQUARE DANCING IN BARTON Square dancing will be held every Thursday from 1 to 3p.m. at the Barton Senior Center. Judy Clifford will be thecaller/instructor. Call 525-4400 for more information.

STAMP CLUB IN NEWPORT The Memphremagog Stamp Club meets on the secondand fourth Wednesday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. atCALLICO, 326 Bluff Road, Newport. All stamp collectinginterests are welcome. For more information, call 334-6001.

SUMMER EXERCISE & YOGA AT WESTMORE CHURCH Summer exercise and yoga will be held at the WestmoreChurch Fellowship Hall. Exercise Monday, Wednesday, andFriday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., and Yoga on Thursdays from 10to 11 a.m. May 18 through September 14. For moreinformation, call Pam at 525-9725 or e-mailpamkenn@gmail.com. SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at NevermoreBookstore on 100 East Main Street in Newport. A supportgroup for those who have lost someone to suicide and wish tohave a safe place to talk, share, and spend a little time withothers who have had a similar experience. For moreinformation, call Mary Butler at 744-6284.

TAI CHI CLASS A Tai Chi Class (Bagua meditation) will be offered onMondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 6 to 7 p.m. CallMarc Bourdelle at 525-1234 for locations and moreinformation.

TAI CHI IN BARTON Leader Brenda Lowther is teaching Tai Chi for Arthritisand Falls Prevention at the Barton Senior Center on Tuesdaysand Thursdays at 9 a.m. The Arthritis Foundation Thai ChiProgram, developed by Dr. Paul Lam, uses gentle Sun-styleTai Chi routines that are safe, easy to learn, and suitable forevery fitness level. For more information, call 525-4400.

TOPS MEETING AT BARTON LIBRARY TOPS VT #82 Barton meets every Monday at CongressCourt Community Room. A fun, informative way to learn how totake off pounds sensibly. Weigh-ins, 5 to 5:45 p.m.; meetings,5:45 to 6:30 p.m. First meeting is free! For further information,call 525-4464.

TOPS MEETING AT ISLAND POND PUBLIC LIBRARY TOPS VT #135 Island Pond meets every Monday atIsland Pond Public Library. Weigh-ins from 4:30 to 4:45 p.m.;meeting from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. For further information, call Bevat 723-5907 or e-mail tomblusa@hotmail.com.

VAN SERVICE FROM WESTMORE TO BARTON Every first and third Tuesday of each month there will bevan service from Westmore to Barton. 10:30 a.m. pickup at theold Town Clerk’s office; 1:30 p.m. return trip to Westmore. Freeto residents age 60 or older. For more information, call Mary at525-4128 or the Area Agency on Aging at 334-2190.

VAN SERVICE TO SENIOR MEALS IN BARTON Every Thursday there is van service to senior meals inBarton. The pickup schedule is as follows: 11:25 a.m.,Mountain View Apartments; 11:30 a.m., Congress Court; 11:35a.m., Monitor Manor; 11:40 a.m., Hillcrest; 11:45 a.m.,Memorial Building; 11:50 a.m., Park Street trailer park. Formore information, call Brenda Sargent at 525-4400.

WEDNESDAY POETS Wednesday Poets, a poetry writing workshop, is held atthe Barton Public Library on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Refreshments. All are welcome. For more information,call Adrien Helm at 525-3740.

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY MEAL SITE Every Thursday at noon at the Westfield CommunityCenter (North Hill Road/School St.). Suggested donation $4with the 2nd Thursday of the month free. Free RSVP BoneBuilders Balancing and Strengthening Class meets weeklybefore the meal from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Following lunch, jointhe fun and play Bingo! Sponsored by the Troy and Area LionsClub. For more information, call 744-2484.

WESTMORE LITTLE TREASURES HOUSE The Westmore Little Treasures House (located at the oldTown Clerk’s building), is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. through Labor Day. All money received goes to theWestmore Community Church for a new roof.

Wii BOWLING IN WEST BURKE Wii Bowling is held in West Burke at the The Meal Site onthe second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 1 to 3p.m. Everyone welcome. By donation. For more information,call Therese Stone at 525-3412 or 467-3423.

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES**PLEASE SUBMIT CORRECTIONS OR DELETIONS IF YOUR LISTING NEEDS UPDATING TOADS@BARTONCHRONICLE.COM

ALBANY TOWN LIBRARY Located on Route 14 in the back of Albany Town Hall onMain Street. Open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 to 4:30p.m. For more information, call 755-6107.

BARTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 100 Church Street, Barton. Open Mondays from 1–7 p.m.,Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1–7 p.m., Fridays from1–7 p.m. Friday Afternoon Classic Movies, Friday NightMovies. Scrabble players meet on the first and thirdWednesdays at 3:30 p.m.

COBLEIGH PUBLIC LIBRARY 70 Depot Street, Lyndonville. Hours: Monday, noon–5p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, noon–7 p.m.; Wednesday andFriday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. For furtherinformation and programs, call the library at 626-5475.www.cobleighlibrary.org

CRAFTSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY Church Lane, Craftsbury Common. 586-9683.craftsburylibrary@gmail.com. www.craftsburypubliclibrary.org.Hours: Tuesday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.–noon;Thursday, 2–6 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.–noon; and Sunday, 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Friday Story Time: 10a.m., up to age 6. Friday Lego Club for children 5 to 12 yearsold, 3–4:30 p.m. Story Hour: for children birth to 5 years andfamilies on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.

DAILEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 101 Junior High Drive, Derby Center. Current location isclosed due to construction. Temporary “Mini Library” now openat the Derby Community Church on Route 5 in Derby. Hourswill be Tuesdays & Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., andSaturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Preschool Story Time will stillbe Tuesday mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. No familymovie night over the summer. Trustee meetings will still be thelast Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m. For more information,call the library at 766-5063, visit www.daileymemoriallibrary.orgor check Facebook page.

GLOVER PUBLIC LIBRARY 51 Bean Hill Road, Glover. 525-6524 or 525-4365.www.gloverlibrary.org. Hours: Monday through Thursday, 1–6p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.–noon. Story Hour: Fridays at 10 a.m.Cook & A Book Discussion: Call for book and date.Children’s literature discussion group for adults: Call tosign up. Arm Chair Chats meets the third Thursday of eachmonth at 7 p.m. For more information, call library coordinatorToni Eubanks at 525-4365.

GOODRICH MEMORIAL LIBRARY 202 Main Street, Newport. 334-7902.www.goodrichlibrary.org. Hours: Monday through Friday, 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Board of Trusteesmeeting monthly, Tuesdays at 2 p.m. Book discussion groupheld third Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Chess Clubmeetings held each Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Job Hunt Helperfrom CCV is available Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesdaysfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m.

GREENSBORO FREE LIBRARY 53 Wilson Street, Greensboro. 533-2531.greensborofree@yahoo.com, www.greensborofreelibrary.orgLibrarian Mary Metcalf. Hours: Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.; closed Mondays; Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.;closed Wednesdays; Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Story Hour forChildren: at Four Seasons Learning, Fridays at 10 a.m.; StoryTime for ages 0-6 every Thursday at 10 a.m.; and for ages 6-12 every Tuesday at 10 a.m.

HASKELL FREE LIBRARY 93 Caswell Avenue, Derby Line. Hours: Tuesday,Wednesday, and Friday from 9-5, Thursday 9-6, and Saturday9-2. Board of Trustees meets the third Wednesday of themonth at 6:30 p.m. Toddler Time on Thursdays and Fridays at9:45 a.m. Celtic Harpist: Free music in the library from 2-4 p.m.on August 4. For more information, call Nancy at 873-3022,extension 201, or check the website athaskellopera.com/library-activities, or find them on Facebook.

HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 1252 VT Route 100, Westfield. 744-2484. Visit theHitchcock Museum/Library page at www.westfield.vt.gov andon Facebook at Town of Westfield, Vermont for up-to-dateactivity listings.

ISLAND POND PUBLIC LIBRARYMain Street. Hours: Tuesday, 10 a.m.–7 p.m.;

Wednesday, 2–6 p.m., Thursday, 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Friday, 10a.m.–5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Story Time everySaturday at 10:30 a.m. For further information, call 723-6134or look on Facebook.

JEUDEVINE MEMORIAL LIBRARY 93 North Main Street; P.O. Box 536, Hardwick. 472-5948.www.jeudevinememoriallibrary.org. Hours: Monday andWednesday, 1–7 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 1–5 p.m.;Friday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.; closedSunday. All programs are free and open to the public. Formore information, please call the library at 472-5948 or visitjeudevinememoriallibrary.org.

JOHN WOODRUFF SIMPSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1972 East Craftsbury Road, East Craftsbury. 586-9692.Open Sunday, noon–1 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday, 9a.m.–noon, 2–5 p.m.

Page 14B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.comTHE KINGDOM CALENDAR

JASPER’STAVERN

“Beyond the Red Gate”Main Street Newport, VT Open 7 days

a week at 11 a.m.

334-2224

Fri., Aug. 25: WOUND FOR SOUND DJSat., Aug. 26: DEEZS DJ

~ Fresh ~Clams - Scallops - Fish - Chicken

24 Flavors of Soft-serve & Hard Ice CreamCall for takeout.

East Main Street, Rte. 105, North Troy(802) 988-2599

1-800-894-PADI (7234)Celebrating 28 years!

Paddie’s Snack Bar HOUSE OFPIZZA

Since 1979

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!287 Portland St., St. Johnsbury, VT • 748-5144 • 748-5145

93 Main St., Lyndonville, VT • 626-4500 • 626-5315

THE KINGDOM CALENDARJONES MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1 Water Street, Orleans. 754-6660. Hours: Monday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; and Saturday, 9a.m.–1 p.m. Closed Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.Handicapped accessible. Story Time: Mondays at 10:30 a.m.Board Meetings: 3:30 p.m. on the second Monday of everymonth. Computer tutorials: available by appointment.

LEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY Irasburg. 754-2526. Hours: Monday, 3–8 p.m.; Wednesdayand Thursday, 3–6 p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

RAND MEMORIAL LIBRARY 160 Railroad Street, North Troy. Hours: Monday &Tuesday 3-7, Wednesday 1-5, Thursday and Friday 8-12.www.randmemorial.com.

ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. 748-8291.www.stjathenaeum.org. Story Time (Acorn Club): Fridays at10:30 a.m., ages 0 to 6, children’s Library. First WednesdaySeries. Scrabble Club: First Saturday of each month from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Readings in the Gallery.

WEST BURKE PUBLIC LIBRARY 135 Main Street (5A), next to the park. Hours: Saturday 1-4 p.m. For further information, call (201) 519-3633.www.westburkepubliclibrary.wordpress.com or on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/westburkelibrary.

ART GALLERIES,HISTORICAL SOCIETIES& MUSEUMS**PLEASE SUBMIT CORRECTIONS OR DELETIONS IF YOUR LISTING NEEDS UPDATING TOADS@BARTONCHRONICLE.COM

ALBANY HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM The Albany Historical Society is located in the old villageschool on Route 14 across from the Methodist Church, and isopen by appointment. Contact Jim Oliver atfalco43@gmail.com, or Paul Daniels at the Diamond HeartFarm in East Albany for an appointment. ARTFUL EYE A unique St. Johnsbury Gallery. 443 Railroad Street, St.Johnsbury. 424-1414. www.theartfuleye.com. Open Mondaythrough Saturday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Open Sunday by chance.Come explore 4,500 sq. ft. of locally crafted fine art and artisancraft.

BREAD AND PUPPET MUSEUM One of the largest collections of some of the biggestpuppets in the world. 753 Heights Rd. (Route 122), Glover (offRoute 16 and I-91 S, exits 24/25). For more information,please visit www.breadandpuppet.org or call 525-3031.

BROWN LIBRARY GALLERY At Sterling College, Craftsbury Common. 586-7711,extension 129. Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.Exhibit Plowing Old Ground. For more information, visitwww.VermontArtHouse.org/openings or call 586-2200.

CATAMOUNT ARTS CENTER 115 Eastern Avenue, St. Johnsbury. Masonic Templebuilding. 748-2600. www.catamountarts.org. Open Mondaythrough Friday, 1–6 p.m. and before and after each moviescreening. Gallery is always open to the public free of charge.

CHARLESTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Located on Museum Drive in West Charleston. OpenWednesdays afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m., June throughAugust. For more information or to make an appointment foranother day, call 723-6024 or 895-2901.

CHUCK GUEST GALLERY Featuring over 130 paintings of abstract imagery. Locatedat 205 Vermont Route 114 in East Burke. Open Mondaythrough Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to1 p.m. For more information, call 626-9011 or visitwww.chuckguest.com.

COLBY CURTIS MUSEUM & STANSTEAD HISTORICALSOCIETY 535 Dufferin Street, Stanstead, Quebec. 1-819-876-7322.Two exhibitions: Remembering our Soldiers of the Great Warand Rural Medicine in Stanstead County.

CRAFTSBURY COMMUNITY CARE CENTER GALLERY 1784 East Craftsbury Road, East Craftsbury. 586-2414.www.craftsburycommunitycarecenter.org.

CRAFTSBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Babcock House Museum, Craftsbury Common. OpenWednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m.–noon.

the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 15B

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

Fully licensed • Prime rib every day! • Good food with fabulous views.On scenic Route 100 in Lowell • (802) 744-6149

Open Fri. & Sat. 4:30–9 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–7:30 p.m.Menu subject

to change!

CLIP AND SAVE THESE RESTAURANT MENUS!

CRYSTAL LAKE FALLS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION &BARTON MUSEUM Located at the Pierce House on Water Street in Barton,open late spring through fall. Brick Kingdom Park opendaylight hours year-round.

FAIRBANKS MUSEUM 1302 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. 748-2372.www.fairbanksmuseum.org. Open seven days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

GLOVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM Bean Hill Road in Glover, second floor in MunicipalBuilding. www.gloverhistoricalsociety.org. Open byappointment only: Call Joan at 525-6212 or Randy or Betsy at525-4051.

GRACE GALLERY Old Firehouse, 59 Mill Street, downtown Hardwick. 472-6857. www.graceart.org. Gallery hours are Monday throughThursday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Community Workshops are heldweekly on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and are opento all community members.

GREENSBORO HISTORICAL SOCIETY 29 Breezy Avenue, Greensboro (building next to Willey’sStore), 533-2457. www.greensborohistoricalsociety.org. July &August hours: Tues.–Thurs. 10:30-2:30, Sat. 10-2. Check outour powerful new tool for researching Greensboro familiesstored in our archives! Permanent Exhibit: Hill Homestead:The Story of Greensboro: Faces of Our Town has beenupdated and displays tools and ledgers, kitchen gadgets, andfarm implements, and parlor furniture from the 19th century.

HIGHLAND CENTER FOR THE ARTS 2875 Hardwick St., Greensboro. 533-9075 orwww.highlandartsvt.org. Lucien B. Day: A Life in Art, on view isa retrospective of the late painter’s work. Vermont forests andNYC skyscrapers and some curved and tilted paintings.

LOOKING GLASS MUSEUM AT CLAN OF THE HAWK The Looking Glass Museum is located on the grounds of theClan of the Hawk off Route 58 in Evansville. Free admittance.This is a museum dedicated to the local Native American groups.For more information, call 754-2817 or e-mail etpvt@aol.com.

MAC CENTER FOR THE ARTS 158 Main Street, Newport. 334-1966. Hours: Mondaythrough Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over 45 Vermontvisual artists and handcrafters offer their work in the 2,000+square foot gallery. MAC Center for the Arts also offers specialevents, exhibits, musical performances, andclasses/workshops for adults and children. EXHIBIT: “LakeMemphremagog Watershed – Preserving the Beauty of OurWaters” on display until September 5. Visitwww.memphremagogartscollaborative.com.

MEMPHREMAGOG HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF NEWPORT Second floor of Emory Hebard State Office Building, MainStreet, Newport. Open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.Showcasing Newport’s forever changing history and landmarks.FIRST SHOWCASE EXHIBIT: “Keeping the Memphre LegacyAlive in the Years Yet to Be.” SECOND SHOWCASE EXHIBIT:“Celebrating 100 Years of Remembering ‘The Lady of the Lake’s’Last Days – (1917-2017) here at Steamboat Wharf in Newport.”

MILLER’S THUMB GALLERY 14 Breezy Ave., Greensboro. 533-2045 oreve@millersthumbgallery.com. Crossing to Safety on displayJuly 15 through September 4.

NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUM (NATIVE CULTURALSOCIETY, INC.) 56 Church Street in Newport Center. 334-6770. Openfrom 11 a.m.–6:30 p.m., closed Mondays. No admission fee.

NEWPORT NATURAL CAFÉ GALLERY 194 Main Street, Newport. 334-2626. Monday throughSaturday, 8 a.m.–8 p.m., and Sundays from 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Ondisplay through August are oil paintings by Marjorie Kramer.

NORTHEAST KINGDOM ARTISANS GUILD (BACKROOMGALLERY) 430 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury. 748-0158.www.nekartisansguild.com. Hours: Open Monday throughSaturday, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Arid Lands, an exhibit inwatercolor by Jenny Green, on display through September 23.

OLD STONE HOUSE MUSEUM (ORLEANS COUNTYHISTORICAL SOCIETY) 109 Old Stone House Road, Brownington. 754-2022.info@oldstonehousemuseum.org.www.oldstonehousemuseum.org. Museum is open May 15through October 15, Wednesdays–Sunday from 11 a.m.–5p.m. The Alexander Twilight Visitors’ Center and gift shop areopen year-round, Wednesday–Sunday, 11 a.m.– 5 p.m. ClosedMonday and Tuesday. Craft Circles (all welcome!): Spinner’sCircle meets in the Samuel Read Hall House on the thirdThursday of the month at noon, May through October. Call754-2022 for more info. Quilter’s Circle meets the fourthWednesday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m.

PARKER PIE GALLERY West Glover Village. Exhibiting works by local artists.Photographs by Karen Gowan on display until September 5.

THE KINGDOM CALENDARPage 16B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

Good Food • Great SpiritsRestaurant & Gathering802-988-2306

1078 Rte. 242, Downtown Jay, VTwww.thejayvillageinn.comGuest Rooms: 802-988-2306

J.R. has been serving hungry souls

in the Jay area forover 30 years.

Hours: Sun.-Thurs., 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., open ‘til 10 on Fri. & Sat.Breakfast/Brunch ‘til noon on Sundays.Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

BREAKFAST2 Eggs, Toast & Homefries$4.95Buttermilk Pancakes $6.75Blueberry Pancakes $7.75French Toast on HomemadeWhite Bread $7Monte Cristo $8.75Steak & Eggs $14.95Homemade Corned BeefHash $8.50Breakfast Skillet withHomemade Toast $8.95(Country Hash, IrishReuben,South of the Border)Breakfast Burrito $8.75Stuffed French Toast $8.95Smoked Salmon & MontrealBagel Platter $12.95Brault’s Bacon SausageGravy & Biscuits $9.95Eggs Benedict $10.95Omelets - $6-$.795(Cheddar, Ham & Cheese,Veggie, Mexican, or buildyour own)APPETIZERSSoup du Jour $6Homemade French OnionAu Gratin $8J.R.’s Fresh Chili $7-$14Garden Salad $6-$14Bleu Mushrooms $14Mussels Milano $16Nachos Supreme $14

APPETIZERSIn House Smoked TroutBruschetta $14“Boston Post Creamery”French Curd Poutine $11Jumbo Buffalo Wings $9-$14Jumbo Wing Platter $16Chicken Tenders $10Mozzarella Sticks $10Bang-Bang Shrimp $14ON THE LIGHTER SIDEHouse Smoked CabotCheddar Burger $13J.V.I. Burger $16J.V.I. Country GrilledChicken Sandwich $14Applewood Smoked BLT$11Atlantic Sea Dog $13Cabot Cheddar GrilledCheese Sandwich $8J.V.I. Quesadillas:Supreme $14,Spinach & Red Pepper $12Pulled Pork $1314” VILLAGE INN PIZZACheese $13Pepperoni & Cheese $15Southern BBQ Chicken $17Buffalo Chicken $18Combination $20Alfredo Supreme $19The Spartan $20Meat Lovers $19

ENTREES

Hand-Cut Choice CertifiedAngus 14 oz. New YorkSirloin or DelmonicoBlackened $28Maytag Bleu Cheese $33Oscar $38Surf-N-Turf $36Au Poivre $32Grilled $28J.R.’s Slow Smoked BBQ RibPlatter 1/2 Rack $20Full Rack $29J.V.I. BBQ Platter $26Caesar Salad $12w/chicken breast $17w/grilled steak or shrimp$19The Whaler $21J.R.’s Sauteed Garlic Shrimp& Scallops $26Fresh Catch of the DayWhatever we’ve hooked!Pasta Special Every NightJust Ask!

Weekly Specialsfeaturing seasonalseafoods and othercreative options!

MONDAY NIGHTS:Gourmet Burger& Draft $16

The Parson’s Corner14 Glover Rd., Barton, VT • (802) 525-4500 • www.parsonscorner.comServing breakfast & lunch Wed.–Mon. (closed Tues.) from 5 a.m.–2 p.m.

Along with the Orleans County Fair, the Parsonage is also celebrating 150 years!Now through September 15, enter to win prizes! See restaurant for details.

BREAKFASTBIG Barton Breakfast......................................$10.993 eggs, choice of bacon, sausage, ham, or homemadecorned beef hash, served with home fries, toast, juice, andcoffee. Add pancakes for +$2.

Farmer’s Benedict...........................................$10.992 poached eggs on a toasted English muffin with ham andsausage gravy, served with home fries and toast.

Steak & Eggs ..................................................$12.99An 8 oz. NY strip steak and 2 eggs any style served withhome fries and toast.

Omelets (3 eggs, served with home fries & toast)Bacon, cheddar, asparagus, mushrooms ......$9.99Salmon, asparagus, goat cheese ................$11.99Spinach, tomato, feta cheese ........................$9.99Three cheese and mushroom........................$7.99Mixed veggie with cheese..............................$7.99Your choice of three fillings ............................$9.99

Eggs and meat, any style .................................$6.992 eggs, choice of bacon, sausage, ham, or homemadecorned beef hash, served with home fries and toast.

Egg any style ....................................................$4.99One egg, served with home fries and toast.

Breakfast Sandwich ..........................................$4.99A fried egg on your choice of toast, English muffin or bagel,with bacon, sausage, or ham.

Buttermilk pancakes (2) & choice of meat ........$7.99French toast (2) & choice of meat.....................$7.99Homemade muffins, ask for choices.................$2.99Half grapefruit ...................................................$1.49Peaches & cottage cheese ...............................$2.99Grits with butter.................................................$2.99Terry’s oatmeal with blueberries, cinnamon, and

candied pecans............................................$4.99Toast or English muffin .....................................$1.49Bagel or Portuguese muffin ..............................$2.49Home fries ........................................................$1.99Bacon, sausage, or ham side ...........................$2.99Homemade corned beef hash ..........................$3.99

SIGNATURE SANDWICHESServed with chips. Substitute French fries (99¢), sweet potato fries ($1.99) or onion rings ($1.99).

Reuben ...........................................................$10.99Vermonter .........................................................$7.99Crispy chicken, bacon, spinach, apple, red onion, cheddarcheese, and maple mayo in a grilled wrap.

Patty Melt..........................................................$8.996 oz. Angus burger with Swiss cheese, caramelized onions,and thousand island dressing on grilled rye toast.

Chicken Fajita Wrap .........................................$7.99Turkey Salad Melt .............................................$7.99Chicken Sandwich ............................................$7.99Club Sandwiches ..............................................$8.99Choice of turkey, tuna, ham, or cheeseburger with bacon,lettuce, and tomato on 3 pieces of toast, served withcoleslaw.

Angus Burger....................................................$8.99Steak & Cheese................................................$8.99Roast Turkey.....................................................$7.99Ham & Cheese .................................................$5.99Tuna Salad or Melt............................................$6.99BLT ...................................................................$5.99Egg Salad .........................................................$3.99Grilled Cheese ..................................................$2.99All Beef Hot Dog ...............................................$2.99

SALADSChoose from house French, bleu cheese, ranch, maplebalsamic vinaigrette, or Caesar dressings.

Dave’s Special Salad.........Small $6.99, Large $9.99Bleu cheese, apples, candied pecans, red onion, driedcranberries, and maple balsamic dressing.

Caesar Salad.....................Small $3.99, Large $5.99Add grilled chicken for +$2.

Garden Salad ....................Small $4.99, Large $6.99Add tuna, egg, or turkey salad for +$2.Chef Salad ........................................................$9.99

SIDESOnion rings .......................................................$2.99Cottage cheese.................................................$1.99Coleslaw ...........................................................$1.99Sauteed Veggies...............................................$2.99Hand Cut French Fries .....................................$1.99Sweet Potato Fries ...........................................$2.99Chicken Tenders ...............................................$4.99

DESSERTS:Root Beer Float.................................................$2.99Brownie Sundae ...............................................$4.99Homemade Ice Cream .....................................$2.99Milkshake..........................................................$2.99

Children’s menu available!We buy local! Daily specials! Homemade Soups & Ice Cream! House Smoked Pastrami!

CLIP AND SAVE THESE RESTAURANT MENUS!

THE KINGDOM CALENDARthe Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 17B

STRICT DEADLINE FOR EVENTS: MONDAY AT NOON. We reserve the right to reject or edit events. We do not take events over the phone. E-mail events to ads@bartonchronicle.com

PARSON’S CORNER Parson’s Corner Restaurant in Barton exhibits artwork bylocal artists. Changes monthly. Open every day until 2 p.m.except Tuesdays.

PEACHAM CORNER GUILD The Peacham Corner Guild is open daily 10 a.m. to 5p.m., closed Tuesdays. The guild features small antiques, finehandcrafted gifts and specialty foods. Located at 643 BayleyHazen Road in Peacham. 802-592-3332

PLEASANT VALLEY ART GALLERY 146 White Road, Irasburg. 754-2000. Open Saturdays andSundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m or call for an appointment anytime.

ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM GALLERY 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. 748-8291.www.stjathenaeum.org. Open Monday through Friday, 10a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. The Art Gallery atthe Athenaeum contains one of America’s unique collections of19th century American paintings. Admission fees: $8 for adults;free for age 12 and under, St. Johnsbury residents, andnonresident patrons. Second floor gallery features exhibits bylocal artists.THE 99 GALLERY AND CENTER The 99 Gallery and Center on School Street behind 316Main Street in downtown Newport. Work by Seattle surrealistDonald Peel and Northeast Kingdom artists, free classes,movies and community events. Open most afternoons till 5p.m. 323-7759. Whimsical sculptures and drawings byNewport’s Manfred Rieder now on display.

THE THIRD FLOOR GALLERY Hardwick Inn, 4 South Main Street, Hardwick. Call 472-9933 for information. Paintings by Marjorie Kramer and SamThurston on display through September 15.

THE MUSEUM OF EVERYDAY LIFE 3482 Dry Pond Road (Route 16) in Glover (short distancesouth of Shadow Lake Road). Clare Dolan: 626-4409.www.museumofeverydaylife.org. New Exhibit: “Bells andWhistles” on display now. Admission by donation. Self-servicemuseum, open every day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

THE VIEUX FORGERON ART GALLERY 240a Dufferin St., Stanstead, Quebec. All are welcome!Hours: Thurs.–Sun. 11 a.m.–6 p.m. www.levieuxforgeron.com

WHITE WATER GALLERY 5 River Street by the bridge, East Hardwick Village. OpenSundays from 11 a.m.–3 p.m. or by appointment. CallWatergate at 563-2037. http://whitewatergallery.blogspot.com.

WONDERARTS (ART HOUSE GALLERY AND WONDER &WISDOM) The Art House Gallery and Wonder & Wisdom havemerged to create WonderArts. Office located at the UCC, 165Wilson St., Greensboro and programs are held at the Wonder& Wisdom program space, Community Greenspace inCraftsbury, Craftsbury Town Hall, local schools, CraftsburyMasonic Hall, and in partnership with other communityorganizations. For more information, call 533-9370 or visitwww.wonderartsvt.org.

WOODEN HORSE ARTS GUILD (WHAG) P.O. Box 502, North Troy 05859. 988-4300.www.woodenhorsearts.com. Wooden Horse Arts Guild is a501c3 charitable organization composed of artists, crafters,writers, photographers, and musicians who live and workthroughout Vermont and beyond. They support and encourageartistic excellence in the literary, visual, and performing arts.Their virtual gallery gives members an individual web page onwww.woodenhorsearts.com. To read the news of membersand arts around the area, visithttp://blog.woodenhorsearts.com and Like them on Facebook.

YE OLD BLACKSMITH ART GALLERY 240 A Dufferin, Stanstead, Quebec. (819) 876-2282.Open Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the heartof Rock Island in the historical Ye Olde Blacksmith overlookingthe Tomifobia River. This historical blacksmith shop is now acozy gallery featuring a variety of works from numerous localartists. www.levieuxforgeron.com

GAPATIZERSAll appetizers are served with choice of BBQ, ranch, bleu cheese, marinara, salsa, or sweet Thai chili.

JALAPEÑO POPPERS....................................$5.99CHICKEN TENDERS ......................................$6.49POUTINE.........................................................$8.99

Add bacon, $1.50. Add chicken or pulled pork, $2.50.PORK POT-STICKERS ...................................$5.99CHEESE STICKS............................................$6.99WINGS (8) .......................................................$7.99QUESADILLA ..................................................$9.99NACHOS GRANDE.........................................$8.99

Add beef, chicken, or pulled pork, $2.50.FRENCH FRIES ..............................................$2.99SWEET POTATO FRIES .................................$3.99BEER BATTERED ONION RINGS..................$4.99FRIED GREEN BEANS...................................$6.99FRICKLES (fried pickles).................................$5.99

SALADSDressings: Thousand Island, Bleu Cheese,

Caesar, Italian, Ranch.COBB SALAD..................................................$9.99CAESAR..........................................................$7.99

Add grilled or crispy chicken, $2.50.TACO SALAD ..................................................$9.99CHEF SALAD ..................................................$9.99

WRAPS & SANDWICHESItems can be a wrap or a sandwich. You decide! Served with chips and a pickle. Substitute fries $2,

onion rings or sweet potato fries $3.CHEF SALAD ..................................................$8.99CLUB ...............................................................$9.99CLASSIC REUBEN .........................................$9.99AVOCADO BLT................................................$9.99GRILLED OR CRISPY CHICKEN ...................$8.99PULLED PORK................................................$8.99HADDOCK.......................................................$9.99BUFFALO CHICKEN .......................................$8.99FAJITA .............................................................$8.99PHILLY CHEESE STEAK ................................$9.99

SEAFOOD BASKETSServed with fries and coleslaw. Limited supply brought in fresh every week from Maine.

HADDOCK.....................................................$13.99SEA SCALLOPS ..........................Market availabilitySHRIMP.........................................................$13.99

GAP BURGERSServed with chips and a pickle. Served on a locally baked Kaiser roll. Substitute fries $2, onion rings or

sweet potato fries $3.THE MOUNT HOR ..........................................$9.99

Bacon, ham, and cheddar cheese with our horseradishsauce.

THE PISGAH...................................................$9.99Cheddar cheese, grilled onions, peppers andmushrooms.

THE WILLOUGHBY.........................................$9.99Bacon, choice of American, cheddar, or Swiss cheesewith BBQ sauce topped with caramelized onions.

THE DEVIL’S ROCK........................................$9.99Topped with bacon, caramelized onions and bleucheese crumble.

BURGER YOUR WAY .....................................$9.99Choice of cheese and toppings.

THE KIDS’ GAPChoice of French fries or side salad.

CHICKEN TENDERS ......................................$5.99HOT DOG ........................................................$5.99PB&J................................................................$5.99GRILLED CHEESE..........................................$5.99MAC & CHEESE..............................................$5.99

GAP PUB DESSERTSLAVA CAKE .....................................................$6.99

Add ice cream, $1.ICE CREAM FLOAT .............................................$4BROWNIE SUNDAE.............................................$5

Ask your server about our soup of the day and featured items!

Restaurant open:Thurs.–Sun. noon–8 p.m.

802-525-4187New owners: Julie Jacobs-Seguin & Libby Jacobs

OPEN: Mon.-Wed. 6 a.m.-8 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.8411 VT RTE. 111, MORGAN, VT • (802) 895-2726

A realcountry sto

re!Under newownership!

FULL DELI ALL DAY!Eat in ortakeout.

GroceriesGasWineBeerGifts

CLIPANDSAVEOUR

MENU!

BREAKFASTEgg & Cheese Sandwich................................$3.992 eggs on white, wheat, or rye bread or English muffin withham, bacon or sausage.

Rick’s Burrito ..................................................$4.993 eggs, chorizo, pepper jack cheese, grilled peppers &onions, mushrooms.

Farmer’s Breakfast .........................................$4.252 eggs (any style), ham, sausage or bacon, with toast.

English Muffin or Toast ...................................$1.15

COLD SANDWICHESWhite, Wheat, or Rye .....................................$4.59Bulky Roll........................................................$4.99Wrap ...............................................................$6.99Grinder............................................................$6.99Heated Grinder ...............................................$6.99Salads: Ham, chicken or tuna.....................add 50¢Meats: Roast beef, smoked ham, salami, turkey, corned beef.Vegetables: Lettuce, tomatoes, onions, green peppers, hotpeppers, red peppers, black olives, mushrooms, pickles.Cheese: Provolone, American, Swiss, cheddar, pepper jack.

HOT SANDWICHESHamburger......................................................$5.99Cheeseburger.................................................$6.29Bacon Cheeseburger......................................$6.99Grilled Cheese................................................$3.50Grilled Cheese with Ham................................$4.75BLT .................................................................$4.75Hot Dog ..........................................................$2.99Reuben ...........................................................$5.99Corned beef, thousand island dressing, saurkraut on rye.

SIDESFrench Fries ...................................................$2.99Onion Rings....................................................$3.99Chicken Tenders.............................................$4.99Mozzarella Sticks............................................$4.99Fried Green Beans .........................................$4.99Fried Pickles ...................................................$4.99

HOT SUBSHot Turkey with Bacon....................................$6.99Choice of cheese and veggies.

House Grilled Italian .......................................$6.99Ham, salami, capicola, grilled tomatoes, onions, peppers,mushrooms.

Grilled Corned Beef Sub.................................$6.99Sautéed onions and spicy mustard.

Steak & Cheese..............................................$6.99Grilled tender steak with peppers, mushrooms, and onions.

Meatball ..........................................................$6.99Fresh house meatballs, marinara and provolone.

PIZZACheese................................16” $10.90, 12” $8.901 Topping .............................16” $11.90, 12” $9.902 Toppings.........................16” $12.90, 12” $10.903 Toppings .........................16” $13.90, 12” $11.90Toppings: Pepperoni, sausage, hamburger, bacon, ham, onions,roasted red peppers, green peppers, banana peppers,mushrooms, black olives. Gluten free pizza available (12” only.)

SPECIALTY PIZZAS:Veggie Lovers .........................16” $16, 12” $14.25Green peppers, onions, black olives, mushrooms, redpeppers, artichoke hearts.

Meat Lovers .......................16” $16.90, 12” $14.90Pepperoni, sausage, ham, hamburger. Add bacon for$1 extra.

The Works..........................16” $18.90, 12” $16.90Pepperoni, sausage, ham, bacon, hamburger, onions,roasted red peppers, green peppers, mushrooms. Addbacon for $1 extra.

ROTISSERIE (Call for availability.)Rotisserie Chicken..........................................$7.95Baby Back Ribs ............................................$17.951/2 Rack of Ribs .............................................$8.95

Special orders of chicken & ribs on request.

DELI SALADS - Chicken salad, ham salad, egg salad, potato salad, macaroni salad, Mediterranean pasta salad, coleslaw. Ask about availability and price.

Prices and availability subject to change.

Don’t forget...the Chronicle

has a drop-off basketfor announcements, payments, letters to theeditor, etc., at THE FRONT DESK on East Main

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CLIP AND SAVE THESE RESTAURANT MENUS!

SERVICES

MOVING?- Need a delivery? We can help. 30+years of moving experience. Let our small boxtruck & trailer work for you. Local & regional.802-334-1863, 802-673-6282. 10/11

LABOUNTY & SONS TREE SERVICE- & Logging.30 years in the business. Danger trees, stormdamage, trimming, view cutting, lot clearing,stump grinding and more. Fully insured, freeestimates. We also do land management withspecialized forestry practices. Jim LaBounty, 802-673-9444, 754-8825, jimlabounty91@gmail.com.24-hour service! Ex. 10/25

DO YOU HAVE A- sick appliance? Is yourrefrigerator not cooling like it should, or your icecream too soft? Is your oven burning yourcookies? Call RMH Appliance Repair. We fix allappliances, any make or model, new or old.Licensed and insured. Years of experience, factorytrained! Call 802-535-6169 or 745-8308. Ex. 8/30

CHUCK MATTHEWS MOBILE RV- Service, 802-525-7075 or 802-461-3035. Call for appoint, nojob too small! Chuckrvservice@gmail.com. Likemy Facebook page! www.facebook.com/chuckrvservice. Ex. 11/1

DON’T WORK AROUND- those ugly stumps thissummer! Cal the Stump Man at Eastern Auto andTree Removal, 802-533-9868, cell 802-535-9495.Ex. 8/16

RAY’S TRUCKING- 24 ft. flatbed, 24 ft. cattletrailer, moves cows, horses, sheep, goats, etc.Tilt bed car trailer with winch. 525-3954, or cell673-8539. Ex. 12/20

STILLWATER TIMBER- A one-man, low-impactoperation specializing in selective timberharvesting. Hardwood, softwood, cedar wanted!!Top prices paid. 525-6659, 673-3451. Ex. 9/6

POWER WASHING- decks, fences, homes, &window cleaning. Sunny Services in Troy, 802-355-6005. Free Estimates. Ex. 10/25

FACE PAINTING SERVICES- available for parties& events by professional artist. Text 624-1339 ore-mail colorfulfaces@outlook.com for rates.Facebook: Colorful Faces by Brianne. >

TOTAL SECURITY- Keys, locks & safes. Freeestimates. Ken or Adam Johnson at 754-8417.E-mail totalsecurityvt@gmail.com, website:www.totalsecurityvt.com. Ex. 12/20

LOSE SOMETHING METAL?- Metal detector manwill find it for you. Call 525-3944. >

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH/HEALING

LIFE SUPPORT ALTERNATIVE CENTER- VickiGentler, Certified Energy Medicine Practitioner.Help navigating the physical, emotional, spiritualand energetic issues of your life, including:traditional laying on of hands/healing, life issuesmentoring/life coaching, trauma, stress &anxiety coping skills, muscle relaxation, psych-spiritual transformation counseling, journeying,echo-psychology using nature as a guide toyourself, conscious death & dying mentoring.Please call or e-mail for an appointment orinformation. Vicki Gentler, 802-754-2029,vjvermont@gmail.com. Ex. 10/11

HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY CLEANERS- For completecleaning of your chimney, stovepipe, and fireplace.Call Shayne, 802-323-3673 for your appointment.We have a new phone number! Ex. 11/1

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING- Interior/exteriorpainting. Residential or commercial. Over 25 yearsexperience. Varnish, paint or stain. Jobs of allsizes. For information or to set up free estimate,call 802-673-7178 or 802-323-6235. Ex. 8/23

DAVID WHITE, BUILDER- Anything to maintainyour home or camp. 525-3543. Ex. 8/30

YOUNG’S GENERAL MAINTENANCE- Apartments,homes & camps. Experience in masonry,carpentry & painting. No job too small. Phoneanytime, 525-3960. >

LAWN & LANDSCAPING

SALEM VIEW LAWN CARE- Lawn mowing, bushhogging, spring clean-up. 766-8847, cell 324-7573. Ex. 9/27

ROTOTILLING, LAWNS MOWED- brush hog &brush cutting. Bill Tester 802-525-3814. Ex. 8/30

CROW TREE SERVICE- Bucket truck, climber,commercial and residential tree and brushremoval, pruning, chipping, storm damagecleanup, whole tree or one branch. Freeestimates. 802-585-5466. Ex. 10/25

CEDAR TREES FOR SALE- 3’-7’ cedar, all dug up.Christmas trees for sale after Oct 15. Send fororder form. Bob Walker, 334-6900. Ex. 9/27

ROTOTILLING, BUSH HOGGING- Lawn mowing,tractor work. Do you need a helping hand? CallLarry 802-754-8428, 802-323-2801 cell. Ex. 8/30

ROTOTILLING, BUSH HOGGING- and smalltractor work in the areas from Derby to Lowell.Call Ray at 802-233-1169. Ex. 9/27

LAWNSENSE LAWN CARE- Eliminate stress witha worry-free service. Tried and true since 1996.I return all phone calls! 525-4742. Ex. 8/23

FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD &APPLIANCES

2 GAS GRILLS- with tanks. $50 each. 72 HubbardAve., Barton. 525-6996. Ex. 8/23

DO YOU HAVE A- sick appliance? Is yourrefrigerator not cooling like it should, or your icecream too soft? Is your oven burning yourcookies? Call RMH Appliance Repair. We fix allappliances, any make or model, new or old.Licensed and insured. Years of experience, factorytrained! Call 802-535-6169 or 745-8308. Ex. 8/30

SAVE ELECTRICITY- Sturdy clothes drying racks,free standing, old-fashioned style, thoughstronger, foldable. Handcrafted by the Cookfamily. 802-754-8412. Ex. 8/30

BUNKBEDS & PLATFORM BEDS- twins & fulls,custom made by local craftsman, sturdy, durable,lifetime warranty. 1-800-bunkbed or 802-522-4779. Ex. 8/30

YARD/GARAGE/MOVING SALES

YARD SALE- 2421 Rte. 16, Glover. Thurs., Fri.,Sat., Sun., Aug. 24-27, 8 to 5.

YARD SALE- cookbooks, puzzles, books, tools,hardware, snowshoes, old animal traps, miscitems. 556 Arthur John Rd., Island Pond, VT. Fri.,Sat., Sun., 9-3.

YARD SALE- 2407 Dane Hill Rd., WestCharleston. Sept. 2 & 3, 9-4. Tools, equipment,fishing poles, horse items, furniture, clothing,electronic items, mechanic items, automotiveequipment and more. Ex. 8/30

MULTI FAMILMY SALE- Boat, 1 ton dump truck,furniture, tools, CDs, table, chairs, desk, bicycles,shovels, buckets, covers. 374 Brown’s Hill Rd.,Newport. 334-2566.

ESTATE SALE- Antiques, GMC Sonoma truck, 3wheeler, Depression glass, tools, woodworkingstuff, furniture, and drop-leaf table. Lots more!Friday, Aug. 25, 11-5 & Saturday, Aug. 26, 8-2 at3246 Willoughby Lake Rd., in Brownington.

MOVING SALE- from nice furniture to lots of 25cent items. Everything must go! Saturday, Aug.26, 8-2, Sunday half price, 12-2. 2699 TicehurstRd., Brownington, VT.

DO YOU HAVE A- sick appliance? Is yourrefrigerator not cooling like it should, or your icecream too soft? Is your oven burning yourcookies? Call RMH Appliance Repair. We fix allappliances, any make or model, new or old.Licensed and insured. Years of experience,factory trained! Call 802-535-6169 or 745-8308.Ex. 8/30

SPECIALTY SHOPS

DON’S WOODWORKING SHOP- Rte. 5, 1 milesouth of Coventry. Windmills, arbors, birdhouses,bird feeders, lighthouses, more. Open during theweek, 10-3. 323-6458. Ex. 10/25

SEWING/KNITTING/SPINNING

WANTED- mending to do in my home in Glover.Call Sheila Atherton, 525-3240. Ex. 12/20

MUSIC/ART

LIVE WEDDING MUSIC- As guests arrive, duringthe ceremony, during photos, dinner music. Celticharp, flute, guitar. Anniversary and house partiesalso. 802-895-4341. nicoteramusic@hotmail.com.Ex. 10/11

GUITAR/CELTIC HARP- lessons in Derby/Morgan.All ages welcome, all styles taught. Giftcertificates available. Harp therapy lessons. Harpsfor rent or sale. nicoteramusic@hotmail.com.802-895-4341. Ex. 10/18

REAL ESTATE

4 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING- for sale inBarton Village. $100,000. Excellent income.100% occupancy for many years. Off-streetparking. Full profile financial informationavailable. 802-253-4628. Ex. 8/30

LAND FOR SALE

HARDWICK- 5.2 & 9+ wooded lots surveyed,permitted, access road, on-site power, deercountry. Choice, $35,000. Ron Sanville,Craftsbury. 802-586-9642. Ex. 8/23

Page 18B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

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DRIVEWAY PROBLEMS?- Weconstruct and repair graveldriveways. For free quote on allsite work needs, contact Bernie at

C&R Excavating Services. 802-334-7655 orwww.crvermont.com. Ex. 10/4

CUSTOM SEWING- andalterations. Curtains,specialty clothingincluding bridesmaid

dresses. Also make weighted lap pads, dollclothes, nightgowns & PJs, fleece pants, etc.You have an idea, I can probably make it areality. Call Barb, 802-525-3557. Barton. Ex. 8/30

the Chronicle

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CIRCLE THE CATEGORY:Alternative Health/Healing, Antiques & Collectibles, Automotive Equipment, Builders, Building Materials, BusinessOpportunities, Camping, Clothing, Craft Shows & Bazaars, Drywall & Painting, Electronics, Farm Equipment, FinancialServices, Firewood/Pellets, Furniture & Household, Hay/Sawdust/Feed, Health & Beauty, Heavy Equipment, HelpWanted, Home Maintenance & Repair, Horses & Livestock, Knitting & Spinning, Land for Sale, Lawn & Landscape,Lodging & Vacation Rentals, Lost & Found*, Maple Products, Miscellaneous, Music, Motorcycles/Boats/RVs, Pets,Plumbers, Plowing, Pools & Spas, Produce & Nursery, Real Estate, Real Estate or Rental Wanted, Rental Properties,Snowmobiles, Services, Specialty Shops, Sporting Goods, Storage, Tools & Equipment, Vacation & Travel, Vehicles,Wanted, Wood Products, Yard & Moving Sales.Ad text (25 words or less): ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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RENTAL PROPERTIES

ORLEANS 2 BEDROOM- includes heat & utilities,washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, nonsmoking,no pets. References & deposit. $740/month. 334-2889. Ex. 9/6

ISLAND POND- 2 bedrooms, availableimmediately. Heat, hot water included. Firstmonth & security deposit required. No pets. Call802-777-7389. Ex. 9/6

MORGAN/DERBY APARTMENTS- two bedroom,first floor apartments. Includes heat, electric,stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, snowplowing,lawn mowing, storage unit. Newly painted, off-street parking. No pets, no smoking inside.References, security and first month required.$950 per month. 802-734-4272 or 802-895-2610. Ex. 8/23

TRAILER FOR RENT- in Albany, Ctr. First, last,security. No dogs. 802-323-2789. $500 permonth. Ex. 8/30

FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath house inSutton. $675, plus utilities. 525-4165 or 272-1547. Ex. 9/13

ORLEANS- 3rd floor, 2 bedroom apartment.Includes washer. Dryer, refrigerator, and stove.Newly painted, new carpet & flooring, off-streetparking and large yard for children. Apartmentincludes, heat, snowplowing, and trash removal.$650 per month, plus security deposit. 401-767-0800. Ex. 8/23

ORLEANS- 2nd floor, 3 bedroom apartment.Includes refrigerator and stove, off street parking,and large yard for children. Apartment includesheat, snow plowing and trash removal. $750 permonth, plus security deposit. 401-767-0800. Ex.8/23

FOR RENT- Small 1-2 bedroom house in AlbanyVillage. Security & first month’s rent due inadvance. $550/month. 802-755-6265. Ex. 8/30

BARTON- 1 bedroom mobile home in quiet park,includes water, sewer, mowing & trimming, $600/month. 2 bedroom mobile home with sunroom inquiet park, includes water, sewer, mowing &trimming, $675/month. 2 bedroom mobile home inpark, includes water, sewer, mowing & trimming,shed, $625/month. Lyndonville- Woodland Heightsmobile home park, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublewidein 55+ community. Includes water & sewer,$695/month. First, last, & security required. Credit,background & reference check required. Call 802-626-1121 for more details. Ex. 8/30

BARTON VILLAGE- ground floor apartmentavailable Sept. 1. $550/month, all utilities includedexcept electric. Max occupancy is 2 persons. Nopets. Call 802-253-4628 for appointment. Ex. 8/30

FOR RENT- Two bedroom apartment, Barton.$600 a month, plus security and utilities. Nodogs, prefer nonsmoker. 525-3878. >

FOR RENT IN ORLEANS- Second floor, heated,2 bedroom apartment with electricity, plowing,garbage disposal. References, security deposit.No pets. 754-2249. >

VEHICLES

2006 CADILLAX SRX- FL. SUV. Blue, no rust,$6,495 OBO. 99,000 miles, 3.6L V6, mintcondition, power windows, doors, gate lift,lumbar and 3rd row seating, new a/c, tires &starter. RWD. 941-302-1294. Ex. 8/30

BOATS

INDOOR WINTER- boat storage. Near Seymour,Salem, Island Pond, Memphremagog. Call Garyfor more information, 802-734-4272 or 802-895-2610. Ex. 8/23

CABIN CRUISER- 22’, a great buy for $2,600OBO. Includes boat trailer, Mercury motor. 1980sold for aprox. $30,000. Today would sell forabout $50,000. Can be seen next to Derby Elks,802-334-6900. Ex. 9/6

TWO 16’ ALUMINUM BOATS- $300 each, OBO.One 15’ fiberglass hunting, fishing, or waterskiing boat. Closed in deck, 65 hp. Mercury,$1,600 OBO. 334-6900. Ex. 9/13

SPORTING GOODS

ANTIQUE KENTUCKY LONG RIFLE- c. 1850,beautiful condition, workable for an expert orclassic fireplace decoration. $795. 754-2790. Ex.8/30

WANTED

WOODLOTS WANTED- large or small lots forclean, selective cutting. Hardwood, softwood,cedar. One man, one small machine only! Let yourland pay the taxes. 525-6659 or 673-3451. Ex. 9/6

PETS

POPE MEMORIAL- Frontier Animal Shelter haslots of wonderful cats, kittens, dogs & puppiesready for adoption. Adoption fee includes shots,worming, spay/neuter, complete vet health check& leukemia testing. Call 754-2228 or visitwww.frontieranimalsociety.com.

ADOPT A PUG- Go to www.gmpr.org or call 626-8280 for information. Find us on Facebook: GreenMtn. Pug Rescue.

AFFORDABLE PET PORTRAITS- by BrianneNichols. Only $40-$65. Pet’s name hidden in theportrait! Great gift idea. www.colorfulpets.net oron FB: Colorful Pets By Brianne.

HAY/SAWDUST/FEED

SQUARE BALES- $4/bale or can deliver if morethan 100 purchased. Westmore. 802-525-4560,802-770-8533. >

DRY ROUND BALES- excellent hay for horses.673-0109. Ex. 8/30

DRY, ROUND BALES- nice, solid first cut bales.Delivery available by the mile, up to 12 bales ontrailer. $40 each. 802-334-1238. Ex. 11/18

FIREWOOD/PELLETS

FIREWOOD- cut, split & delivered to your length.All wood cut this past winter. Guaranteedmeasure. Prompt delivery. Mostly maple, beech,ash, yellow birch, cherry. Top quality firewood.Call 754-6651, or 355-0465. Ex. 12/6

DRY FIREWOOD- for sale. 16” cut, split &delivered. $220 a cord. Call 802-895-4060. Ex.9/27

FOR SALE- Dry firewood, delivered in local areafor $220. Green wood, call for prices, deliveryincluded. Call 525-6927 or 525-3666. Ex. 11/8

FOR SALE- Good quality firewood, cut, split &delivered, $185/cord. Also blocks for $160. 754-2359, 323-9254. Ex. 8/30

FIREWOOD- cut, split, and delivered. Free localdelivery. Green wood, $175, seasoned $200.Claude Riendeau, 802-754-6172, cell 802-673-4282. Ex. 12/6

the Chronicle, August 23, 2017 Page 19B

the Chronicle

Deadline is 12 noon on Mondays • 802-525-3531 • E-mail: ads@bartonchronicle.com

Classifieds

NEWPORT APARTMENTSFOR RENT- large,beautiful, secure andnewly renovated. Verynice 1 and 2 bedroom

units available. Heat included! Highlands ofNewport. 802-487-4401. Ex. 11/1

John Elder (Professor Emeritus, Middlebury College) will re�ect on the pertinence of Vermont conservation pioneer, George Perkins Marsh, to the ecological challenges of the Northern Forest of today. Visit cra�sbury.com for more info.All talks are free and open to the public with refreshments served.

Climate Change and George Perkins Marsh�ursday, August 24th, 7:00pm

5025 U.S. Rt. 5, Derby Rd., Newport, VT 05855 • (802) 334-8011 • Toll Free 1-800-339-8011

EQUIPMENT RENTALS, SALES & SERVICE• Construction Equipment & Supplies • Lawn & Garden • Landscaping • Rototillers • Log Splitters • Pumps • Generators • Power Washers • Mixers • Concrete • Excavation • Chairs • Tables • Tents • Air

Page 20B the Chronicle, August 23, 2017

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

802-895-4445Pager: 742-1696 • 24-Hour ServiceMONTHLY & WEEKEND RENTALS

Brian Judd, OwnerP.O. Box 226

Morgan, VT 05853

• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • GREASE TRAPS

Juddy’s Septic Tank Service& Portable Toilet Rentals

14th Year in BusinessSEPTIC & PORTABLE TOILETS

COVERS ALL

CORNERS OF

THE NEK.

LARGERWEDDING UNITS

AVAILABLE

BOTH SERVICES BYTHE SAME COMPANY

WATER COOLER RENTALS • BOTTLED WATER • COFFEEMACHINES & SUPPLIES • HOME & OFFICE DELIVERY

Water bottled at the source in Beebe Plain, Vermont.

NEWPORT, VERMONT 334-2528TOLL-FREE 1-800-698-4792

VERMONTHERITAGESpring Water Co.

Recorded Acres Description Sold for Grand list Seller Buyer

7/5/16 1 Investment $90,000 $114,800 Robert & Rachel Booth, Irasburg Paul Cutting & Michelle McManus, Coventry7/5/16 1.7 Prim res $105,000 $118,400 Reginald G. LaCoss estate, Orleans Andrew Plante, Orleans7/11/16 1.5 Prim res $110,000 $140,400 Spates Family, LLC, Newport Kristen Mayo & Derek Cutting, Irasburg7/25/16 10.1 Seasonal $80,000 $77,800 Douglas & Judith Conley, Glover David Butterfield & Iris Locke, Irasburg7/25/16 5.73 Prim res $153,000 $214,100 Brian & Dianna Fecher, Barre Matthew Lapham & Jessica Monfette, Irasburg8/3/16 41 Open land $40,000 $33,600 John Lenfest, Hebron, CT Bernard & Denise Robillard, Irasburg8/7/16 52.2 Open land $77,500 $69,100 Timothy & Karen Howe, Flower Mound, TX Daniel Maclure, Orleans8/25/16 .92 Prim res $76,000 $97,000 Raymond Coderre Jr. & Jessie Bushey, Irasburg Matthew Powell, Irasburg10/3/16 2 Prim res $250,000 $241,300 Robert Sr. & Marie Baron, Irasburg Kenneth & Kathleen Mitchell-Eby, Brownington10/3/16 100 Open land $94,000 $42,400 Rosalie Spaulding, Lunenburg J. Guerrini, Foxboro, MA & J. Johnson, Franklin, MA10/18/16 4.47 Seasonal $115,000 $93,700 Denis & Nancy Piette, Newark Veronique Werner, Montreal, Quebec10/24/16 1 Prim res $147,000 $129,500 Allison & Adrian Hahr, Barton Richard & Joanne Cleveland, Irasburg10/27/16 20.49 Woodland $20,000 $29,300 Ronald & Suzanne Zisselsberger, Albany Denis Piette, Irasburg10/31/16 31.6 Prim res $180,000 $182,600 Paul & Dorothy Elliott, Barton Timothy Metayer & Gwendolyne Slagle, Irasburg11/17/16 12.32 Mobile home $45,000 $54,800 Marcel & Rita Piette, Irasburg Michael Gaudette, Irasburg11/21/16 10 Prim res $145,000 $154,900 Kristopher & Virginia Jaquish, Barton Zachary Gauvin, Irasburg12/7/16 2 Commercial $440,000 $431,300 Keeno & Jeanette Chilafoux, Irasburg McDermotts, Inc., St. Albans12/13/16 20.7 Farmland $390,000* $68,700 Timothy Maikshilo & Kristen Dellert, Coventry Allen & Sandra Cutting, Coventry12/19/16 .25 Prim res $75,000 $54,000 Veronica Wood, Troy Katelyn Leblanc, Irasburg2/1/17 96.2 Woodland $139,200 $89,600 Eugene Webster III, Irasburg David Blittersdorf Rev Trust, Charlotte2/21/17 18.98 Prim res $235,000 $232,300 Shayne & Deborah Monfette, Island Pond Timothy & Susan Slesak, Irasburg3/2/17 413.5 Prim res $895,000* $421,800 Todd & Leslie Rivver, Irasburg Doablepepe, LLC, Richmond, VA3/16/17 11.1 Seasonal $150,000 $162,200 Robert Chimileski, Newport Douglas & Manon Lawson, Irasburg3/28/17 11 Seasonal $56,500 $88,400 Kelly & Joan Dickinson, Lake Grove, NY Stanley & Melissa West, Webster, NH5/15/17 15 Open land $37,000 $35,500 Carol Desousa-Martin, Holland Mark & Michele Erickson, Barre, MA6/15/17 7 Prim res $52,000 $54,400 Fernand & Patricia Snay, Barton Alexander Labounty, Irasburg

*Purchase price reflects acreage outside of town limits.

HEY KIDS!the Chronicle

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HERE’S SOMETHING JUST FOR YOU!

Property transfers

Town of Irasburg — June 2016 to June 2017