that may come as news to thousands of vermonters that still do not have power or cannot get in out of their homes or towns but have lost their homes or businesses, but four days after irene came and went food and supplies are reaching towns that had been entirely cut off. and there are makeshift roads made for emergency vehicles only, and national guard helicopters are going where atvs can t. some of the 16 helicopters now on the job are on loan from new hampshire, right next door, and illinois, hundreds of miles away. amber lyon is in the town of wilmington. do the folks you met believe the worst is over? reporter: they do. they feel positive, randi. you can t go anywhere look at this. we have construction equipment wheeling by. you cannot go anywhere in vermont without finding road crews out here trying to rebuild and open the communities, randi. when you talk about what is being done there, and you are showing the road and the construction being done, but what are th
far, causing families to flee and others to prepare for the worst. the water s been flooding for days now. when we came down off of watkins, we had to turn back around. the trailer park, the al entown trailer, it s complete lid flooded. let s go to jay dpra who s still in that water. oh, my gosh. that s a play ground, right? used to be where you are? absolutely amazing. i is a playground ta sorry school. take a look at the monta sorry school. it s been pressed into action, the water lapping up against the first level of those sandbags. it s holding. so far there s no water on the other side. the school is protected. but understand this water is going to continue to climb. as we look across to the homes,