Repairing a doorstop omission in new homes
Dear House Doctor outlines two fix methods for a doorstop omission that caused a hole in the gypsum wall. Method 1 uses a full plaster patch with a blown patch and feathered edges. method 2 uses spackle, hardware cloth, and a backing. Additional home tips cover damp crawl spaces and flooring advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.L. W
House Doctor Answers Home Maintenance Questions
A home repair column presents multiple reader inquiries about damp carport floors lacking waterproof membranes, suitable preservatives for rot on pine decks, and stopping plaster stains from bleeding through new paint. Practical guidance covers damp foundations, moisture barriers, and shellac priming before painting.
Vermont Telephone Pioneers mark 62nd year of service
Vermont chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a nationwide volunteer group of 21 year or longer telephony staff and retirees, celebrates its 62nd birthday with hundreds of members donating time. They fundraise, collect supplies, and run programs for hospitals, schools, and visually or mentally handicapped students, including talking toys, beeping baseballs, and retyping textbooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
The
Telephone Pioneers of America
Pioneers
Library of Congress
East
Africa
Philippines
Morrisville Hospital
Pioneer
Veterans Hospitals
Senior Citizens
Law firm expands to Manchester Po tltney
Attorneys J Malcolm Williams John L Williams and Howard J Seaver all of Poultney have formed Williams Williams and Seaver a professional corporation for law practice The firm will keep the Poultney office and add offices in Manchester Center 11 30 Building Attorney Williams has practiced in Poultney since 1937 with three years as FBI special agent He is a Middlebury College graduate LL B from LaSalle University and holds memberships in several bar groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultney
J. Malcolm Williams
John L. Williams
Howard J. Seaver
Poutney
Williams and
Vermont Banks Provide Major Farm Credit At Start Of Year
Vermont banks accounted for 44 million in farm loans at the start of the year, up 9 percent from the prior year, including 20 million in production loans and 24 million in farm mortgages. Other lenders held 346,000 in farm loans, with 28 million by federal land banks and 26 million by production credit associations. Nationally farmers invested 311 billion of their own funds, 81 percent of total capital, highlighting a need for closer banker farmer cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Vermont
Hilton A. Wick
Vermont Bankers Association
Chittenden Trust Company of
Agricultural Bankers Division
American Bankers Association
Wick
Farmers Home Administration
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the Register and Tribune Syndicate
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Waterbury State Hospital
Trinity College Educational Media Center
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Main Street
Lee Marsh
Propane
Bradford House
Monument Plaza
Bennington, VT
Conrad Hoffman
William Ph.d. Smith
Union Carbide Corp
Therese Reardon
Dave Pecot
Smith
Manchester
LaSalle University
International Society of Barristers
Cairo Temple of the Shrine
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Rutland County Bar Association
Public Schools
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Middlebury College
Boston University School of Law
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University of Pennsylvania Law School
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Greise
Sorese Appliance Center
Cennington
G.E
Main St
Master Charge
BankAmericard
Zayre Charge
North Adams
Zayre Hise Ée
Zayre
Artery Arcade