The World 12-13-17

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These Spaulding High School students have received the Robert M. Burdett Memorial Award more than once! Spaulding High School Students Receive Robert M. Burdett Memorial Award Spaulding High School has a unique award: the Robert M. Burdett Memorial Award. While serving as assistant principal and principal of Spaulding High School, the late Mr. Bob Burdett was the champion of the unsung heroes within the student body. He believed that this core of earnest, hardworking students formed the backbone of Spaulding High School, and that they would become, in time, the nucleus of their communities and of our country. To be eligible for this award, students must demonstrate, at all times and in all activities, consistent behaviors indicative of respect, accountability, and effort. These students, who, by their regular attendance, friendly demeanor, cooperative behavior, and earnest desire to do their best, contribute to the positive atmosphere of the school. They are then recognized at a quarterly Principal’s Breakfast. Spaulding High School is proud to announce that the following students are the recipients of the Robert Burdett Award for the first quarter of this year: Grade 12: Alison Ahearn, Kendra Austin, Tyler Chaffee, Bryan Memorial Gallery Presents Georgia O’Keeffe Day Trip to the Peabody Essex Museum Amber Cote, Jake Couture, Dylan D’Agostino, Colin Dickinson, Noah Driscoll, Erika Felch, Mercedes Fontes, Baylee Lawrence, Gabriel Little, Dominic Stevens, Clementine Vanoverschelde, Devon White, Kalie Wolf Grade 11: Caleb Bell, Lydia Brown, Taylor Dimond, Tucker DuBois, Jamie Heath, Casey Payette, Grace Pierce, Faith Redmond, Joleen Schmidt-Jarvis, Nicolas Starzek, Makenna Taylor, Tina Taylor, Justin Thurber Grade 10: Briana Bouffard, Sequoia Drown, Annie Duprey, Dylan Dusablon, John Hebert, Madison Henderson, Elizabeth Malnati, Lucian Parker, Lillian Parker, Brianna Spaulding Grade 9: Eusebio Aja, Victoria Anderson, Anna Kate Bailey, Jenna Bellavance, Ezra Bernier, Andrew Bouffard, Elliot Bresett, Cynthia Camp, Steven Corbett, Bailey Cushing, Emma Cushman, Jake Darling, Allison Everett, Jacob Fuller, Theresa Hoar, Kyree Hutchinson, Anthony Ingalls, Benjamin Isabelle, Carson King, Savannah Light, Katelyn MacIver, Taite Magoon, Sabrina Metcalf, Emma Proteau, Anna Sancibrian, Jenna Sawyer, Richard Torre. Bryan Memorial Gallery, in cooperation with Goodspeed and Bach Travel, presents a day trip to the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem Massachusetts for a traveling exhibit of art, photographs and fashion by and about the legendary painter, Georgia O’Keeffe (1887 – 1986) titled Georgia O’Keeffe: Art, Image, Style. Leaving from four locations in Vermont (Burlington, Jeffersonville, Montpelier, and White River Junction) on Tuesday, March 27, the bus will depart in the morning, with Bryan Gallery Executive Director Mickey Myers providing an orientation to O’Keeffe’s artwork on route. Upon arrival in Salem, Massachusetts, lunch will be served at the iconic Hawthorne Hotel, after which travelers will walk over to the Peabody Essex Museum. Private guides will lead the participants through the exhibition, the first exhibition to explore the art, image and personal style of one of America’s most iconic artists. O’Keeffe’s understated and carefully designed garments, many never before exhibited, are presented alongside photographs of her, and paintings by her, illuminating O’Keeffe’s unified modernist aesthetic and distinctive self-styling. For more than 70 years, O’Keeffe shaped her public persona, defied labels and carved out a truly progressive, independent life in order to create her art. Her aesthetic legacy — compact masses, organic silhouettes, minimal ornamentation, and restrained color palettes — continues to capture the popular imagination and inspire leading designers and tastemakers of our day. Organized by the Brooklyn Museum, this multi-disciplinary exhibition is the first to focus on the relationship between O’Keeffe’s art and her personal style, including how she was captured on film by the outstanding photographers of her day (including Ansel Adams and O’Keeffe’s husband, Alfred Stiglitz.) There will be time to explore the exhibition after the tour, and to visit other parts of the museum, including the Peabody Essex Museum’s famed Chinese House: Yin Yu Tang. The return trip to Vermont will have participants home in the evening. Goodspeed and Bach Trip Director Deb Flanders will manage the trip which includes entrance to the Peabody Essex Museum, lunch at historic Hawthorne Hotel: appetizer, entrée, dessert and coffee; private guided tour of the exhibition; ticket entrance to the entire museum; tour host and tour manager, luxury motor coach transportation with departures from Burlington and Jeffersonville; gratuity for bus driver and trip manager. For those interested in giving this trip as a gift, Bryan Memorial Gallery has specifically designed gift certificates available. To register, go on line to www.bryangallery.org/ events by February 1. Bryan Memorial Gallery is at 180 Main Street, Jeffersonville, VT., 802-644-5100. Vermont State Board of Education Adopts Updated Technology Standards for Students At its November meeting, the Vermont State Board of Education unanimously adopted the International Standards for Technology Education (ISTE) Standards for student learning. The adoption of this framework is aligned with the state’s Education Quality Standards (EQS). These standards outline what Vermont students should know and be able to do with respect to information technology, and will guide and inform the work of our schools as they prepare students for college and careers that have been dramatically transformed by information technology. These new and updated ISTE standards replace outdated standards, and will help bring our education in line with innovations and best practice in use of information technologies in schools. “The State Board of Education has been updating our adopted standards to be more in line with the requirements of proficiency-based graduation,” said State Board of Education Chair Krista Huling. “The ISTE student standards will help assist all educators in the goal of how to deliver and assess progress through various academic areas. These standards also strengthen Vermont’s commitment to citizenship in the digital age at a time when civic engagement at all levels are key to strengthening our democracy.” The ISTE Standards are in line with Vermont’s longstanding emphasis on not just learning skills, but preparing students to apply those skills in novel and purposeful ways. Vermont has long been committed to providing its students with the most current innovations in technology and practices regarding classroom and school level technology use. “In a 21st Century information economy, what will matter most is what students can do with what they know,” said Secretary of Education Rebecca Holcombe. In their emphasis on student-directed learning and student application of information technology skills, the new ISTE standards will support the efforts of educators to ensure learning is a student-driven • • • • • • process. The ISTE student standards focus on areas that will help prepare today’s learners for the evolving technological landscape including teaching digital citizenship, understanding how to be a computational thinker and using digital tools to collaborate with others locally and globally. Educators across the state understand how the broader concepts around the ISTE student technology standards can be taught in the classroom, as well as the real-world implications that help prepare students. For example, in light of the recent natural disasters and the refugee crisis, Brattleboro Area Middle School students worked with a local architecture and engineering firm on a project that challenged students to consider how they would design safe and sustainable shelters for displaced families to live. Students used the design thinking process to imagine, plan and create their projects to address issues such as flooding, access to safe drinking water, excessive heat and safety. “Our schools have been working hard to ensure all our students have access not just to technology, but to how technology is used in careers and post-secondary education. Success in the 21st Century will require our students to negotiate not just the physical world, but a digital world. The ISTE Standards provide a road map our educators can use to prepare our children for that world.” Secretary Holcombe said. “This is particularly important in some of our more rural areas, where the future of our communities may depend on digital access to support economic development.” Vermont is one of several states and school districts to formalize use of the ISTE Standards including the states of Connecticut and Texas, and Los Angeles Unified School District. Many others are currently working on adoption and are expected to endorse or adopt the ISTE Standards in the coming months. The Murder Trial That Rocked Vermont! The 60 th Anniversary GET YOUR COPY of AT: the Disappearance of Orville A. Gibson Next Chapter Books 162 N. Main St., Barre 802-476-3114 Your baby’s first Christmas should be extra special, for him or her and for you. Make it a keepsake by sending your baby’s photo to us. Each week we’re placing photos of first- The Murder Trials That Rocked Vermont! Great Chistmas Gift GET YOUR COPY AT: Christmas babies in our special holiday sections. Just fill out the short form below and mail it with your $9.95 fee for publishing costs. Your baby’s $ 12 95 Author Stephen B. Martin Retired Superior Judge Farmway Gift House 286 Waits River Rd., Bradford 802-222-9316 AYDEN SMITH 6/29/2017 Heather & Marc Smith Barre, VT picture will appear in our Holiday editions. Only babies born after December 2016 qualify. Pictures will be returned. FIll out this form and send with a photo of your baby and $9.95. All entries must be received no later than December 14, 2017. Baby’s Name _______________________________________________ Birthdate ___________________________________________________ Parents’ Name _____________________________________________ Address ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Phone (Home)______________________________________________ Send completed form to: THE WORLD c/o 1st Christmas 403 US Rt. 302-Berlin, Barre, VT 05641-2274 or email to sales@vt-world.com FREE CORDLESS LIFT TRUE COLORS BL I N D S & DE S I G N S "Let us measure so you don't have to" Professional Installation Available 141 River Street Montpelier, VT 05602 223-1616 truecolorshd@gmail.com FREE LIMITED TIME ONLY AUGUST 1 – SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 CORDLESS LI CORDLESS LIFT LIMITED TIME ONL On Graber Cellular, Pleated, Solar, Roller, AUGUST 1 – SEPTEMBER Natural, Fabric, or Fresco LIMITED Roman TIME Shades; ONLY Wood, Faux Wood, ENDS Composite, DEC. 30, 2017 On Graber Cellular, Pleated, So or Aluminum Blinds* Natural, Fabric, or Fresco Rom On Graber Wood, Cellular, Faux Wood, Comp *Excludes Graber Simple Pleated, Selections Solar, or Roller, Aluminum Blinds Natural, Fabric, or Fresco Roman *Excludes Shades; Graber Simple Sele Wood, Faux Wood, Composite, or Aluminum Blinds* *Excludes Graber Simple Selections 26 YEARS & COUNTING! 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Douglas E. Hull Doug Hull passed on November 18th from complications with cancer and a life long struggle with diabetes. He died peacefully with his life partner and love, Catherine M. Reed, at his side, and after saying farewell to many of his close friends. Born in Windsor Vermont, he grew up the son of Douglas H. Hull and Hilda Jock. His early years were marked with just enough deprivation to instill in him an indomitable work ethic and resourceful spirit that would serve him well throughout his life. To list just a few significant markers in his life: Being a ROTC officer from Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts during Vietnam, he served in the 41st signal Battalion during 1965 and 1966. Never conflicted about the war or his role, he always possessed a quiet but fierce patriotism that was never jingoistic. His patriotism was only matched by his interest in trying to talk with and meet the other, even if they had no common language. Both his children can remember standing to one side, a bit embarrassed as he carried on a jovial and largely one way conversation with some shopkeeper or passer-by in whatever country he was in. Passing the CPA exam on the first try, he started his own practice in 1973. He didn’t care too much about numbers -- the people he was able and meet and talk to about their lives was the real motivation. If people needed his help but couldn’t pay, there was always other accommodations. He often joked that he was happy to do taxes for friends in return for a nice dinner and good company. He and Cathy adopted 3 children, Kim died in infancy, but Lyn Soon and Yang grew and now live in North Carolina and Illinois, respectively. He and Cathy also hosted Gii Sirmaskasem Grimes, an exchange student from Thailand. She still calls him Dad, and lives and works in Tokyo for the US State department. His family is also survived by his brother Stephen Hull of South Royalton. Doug also made it to Grandfather hood with the arrival of WooJoo, Yang’s child, adopted from Korea, just as Yang was 41 years earlier. He found this new status deeply enjoyable and satisfying, constantly amazed at how much energy a 3-year-old can muster. Always a prolific writer, Doug filled his retirement writing two books, drafts of others, and innumerable letters. He also edited and assisted other writing projects like the history of Worcester, VT, written by J. David Book. Throughout everything, he travelled alongside Cathy. They just made it past the 50 year mark this In Loving Memory Robert Carleton Searles (Bob) December 13, 1929 June 12, 2015 The Winds of time has blown hard enough and have taken you from my arms. You can rest assured they will never take you from my heart. The memories I have of the 42 years, God gave you to me! It is my most cherished possessions. Memories are forever Much Love Your Loving Wife Mary & Family PRUNEAU-POLLI FUNERAL HOME Serving All Faiths Family Owned & Operated 58 Summer Street • Barre, Vermont 802-476-4621 Proud Member National Funeral Directors Association Handicap Accessible year. She continues to reside in Arizona, a state they both have come to love deeply. Doug loved the warmth, the light, the easy spirit of the fellow northern refugees in their retirement community. All these things made his last years full of life and more than mitigated his declining health. If a remembrance is preferred, Doug’s request is that any gift in his memory be given to: Worcester United Methodist Church, PO Box 125 Worcester VT, 05682; or the Worcester Historical Society, PO Box 329, Worcester, VT 05682. SHAWN B.R. ARLEN, 49, of Barre City, died Nov. 27, 2017, at the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington, surrounded by family. She was born Aug. page 10 The WORLD December 13, 2017 23, 1968, in Keene, NH, the daughter of David and Bethany (Fletcher) Arlen. Ms. Arlen was employed as a cook at Hunger Mountain Co-op in Montpelier. Survivors include her daughter, Ashley Arlen, and her fiancé, Vincent DiMatteo, both of Barre; a sister, Angela Fletcher, of Graniteville; a nephew, many cousins, aunts and uncles. THOMAS ELBRIDGE ATKINS, 80, of Hersey Road in Berlin, died on Dec. 2, 2017, at his home, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Hardwick, VT, on April 24, 1937, the son of Alan and Marian (Thomas) Atkins. He attended schools in Hardwick. On July 13, 1957, he married Janet Hull in Hardwick. He began his career as a printer for Capital City Press and later, ran an electrical contracting business named Central Electric before he and his family moved to AZ where he started Atco Electric. After returning to VT, he worked for Vermont Inspection Services and Harrison International Corp. Tom was a member of the Elks Club and he enjoyed hunting and fishing. He especially loved dancing, music, and attending the programs at the Montpelier Senior Center. Above all else, he deeply enjoyed providing for his wife and family. Survivors include his wife, Janet Atkins, of Berlin; daughters Tanya Collins, of Phoenix, AZ, and Tessy Fox, of Beaverton, OR; sons Brian Atkins, of Barre Town, and Mark Atkins, of Barre City; siblings Mildred Gowen, of Hardwick, Eleanor Michaud, of Hardwick, and Alan Atkins, of Barre; as well as several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. BERNARD D. BELL, age 65, passed away on Dec. 1, 2017, at his home in Northfield, VT, with his children by his side. He was a 1971 graduate of Northfield High School and served in the U.S. Navy from 1974- 1978 as a Seabee. After serving in the U.S. Navy, he became a tractor-trailer driver allowing him to travel the US. He then joined Lafayette Construction Co. where he worked in road construction for many years. He finished out his career by driving truck for Gross Trucking and Excavating. He was an avid sports fan and loved watching NASCAR, the San Francisco 49ers, Boston Red Sox, Boston Celtics, and enjoyed playing a good hand of cards. He will be lovingly remembered by his children, Carrie (Valarie) Quimby, Joshua (Tiffany) Bell, Dustin and Taylor (Sarah Tomaszewski). He will also be fondly remembered by his two sisters, Candace Law and Tammy (Joe) Manning, and his grandchildren, Atticus and Rosalee. FRANCES S. BOUFFARD, 89, formerly of Berlin, died Dec. 2, 2017, at home in Auburn, MA. Born in Washington, NC, she was the daughter of the late Ralph and Neva (Waters) Swindell. She attended schools in both NC and NJ, graduating from Fayetteville High School in 1946. In 1950, she married Clarence Bouffard and moved to Berlin, VT, where she lived for 40 years. She worked for the Coca Cola Co., and was a clerical worker for the state for over 20 years. She retired to Plymouth, NC, where she was reunited with family. As a child, Frances was an avid roller skater. She loved the outdoors and gardening, and was a good homemaker, friend and neighbor. She is survived by her daughters, Linda Hoitt, of Ormond Beach, FL, and Cynthia Bittner and her husband, Douglas, of Auburn, MA; one sister-in-law; seven nephews and six nieces. CLAIRE S. CARPENTER, 87, of Randolph, died Dec. 1, 2017, in the Garden Room at Gifford Medical Center. Claire was born June 4, 1930, to Ralph and Irene (Field) Sears in Ludlow, VT. She graduated from Hartford High School in 1948 and from the Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing in Troy, NY, in 1952. She had a lengthy career as an RN throughout central Vermont and the Upper Valley. She was married in 1959 and raised a family on the family farm. She pursued a new career at the local milk plant after the farm was sold. She returned to nursing until her retirement in 2010. She had many hobbies and interests, including National Grange, Home Dem, knitting, scrapbooking, photography, reading, crossword puzzles, hunting and hosting family gatherings. Claire is survived by her son, Alan Carpenter and his spouse, Penny, of Brookfield; two daughters, Sheila Nichols-Gibbs and her spouse, Wes, of Randolph, Melissa Carpenter, of Troy, NH; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MADELINE S. CUTLER, 89, of Cutler Heights Road, passed away peacefully at her home on Dec. 2, 2017, surrounded by her family. Born March 30, 1928, to Charles A. and Gladys (Magoon) Smith, Madeline grew up in West Topsham. She received her elementary education at the West Topsham Elementary School. During high school, Madeline lived in Burlington and in 1946 graduated from Mount St. Mary’s Academy in Burlington. She moved to Montpelier and on Oct. 24, 1947, she married Robert R. Cutler in the rectory of St. Augustine’s Catholic Church. Bob and Maddie built their home and raised their family in E. Montpelier. Following 57 years of marriage, Bob predeceased Maddie in 2004. Maddie lived to serve her family, whether with a loving hug, listening ear, or a hot meal. Madeline worked for a number of years at Capitol Savings Bank and Peerless Insurance. She retired from National Life Insurance Co. in 1987 after 30 years of service. Survivors include her daughter, Joanne LaPerle and her husband, Marcel, of Barre; sons Robert R. Cutler Jr. and his wife, Nancy, of Calais, and Fran C. Cutler, of Montgomery, TX; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; siblings Hilda Williams, of West Topsham, and Philip Smith, of West Topsham; and several nieces and nephews. JACOB JONATHAN DAVIS, age 33, died unexpectedly Dec. 3, 2017, at his home in Middlesex, VT. He was the son of Stephen and Joanne Howieson Davis, of Middlesex. He was born March 18, 1984. He was the manager of a Taco Bell in New York; he also worked at the sock factory in Northfield, as well as several local redemption centers, including M&M Beverage in Montpelier and several of the local ski areas. Jacob was a very loving, caring person who always took care of the downtrodden and displaced animals. During April 2016, Jacob started a cross-country trip from his home in VT down through the South and later on through TX and the southern western states before finally ending up on the West Coast. He loved collecting old records and comic books. He loved his guitars and playing them, and the many concerts that he attended with his friends. Survivors include his parents, Stephen and Joanne Davis, of Middlesex; his companion, Alicia Howard, of Worcester; his sister, Stephanie and her husband, Jake, of Bethel; as well as their two children, Austin and Olivia; and his brother, Justin and his wife, Jessica, of Depew, NY. He also leaves his dog, Yuki, that he rescued two years ago. ALICE MARY (TAPLIN) DOYLE, 86, died Dec. 4, 2017, at her home in Chelsea, VT. She was born July 9, 1931, in Barre, the daughter of Theo and Elizabeth (Durkee) Taplin. She attended school in Chelsea and, after graduation, married Merlin “Tuffy” Doyle on Oct. 15, 1949. They were married for 64 years. In 1953, Tuffy and Alice purchased a farm, which they worked side by side together for over 40 years. In 1995, their son, Jim, became owner of the farm. She was an active member of the Lady Washington Chapter #86 Order of the Eastern Star in Chelsea where she held many offices, including Worthy Matron. She was a charter member and many years president of the VFW Auxiliary to the Coburn-Eastman Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8451 of Chelsea and then a member of the VFW Auxiliary 792 of Montpelier, Vermont. She was also a member of the Barre American Legion. She is survived by Teresa Doyle and companion Chris Reed, Sandra Doyle, James Doyle and wife Darleen, Andy Doyle and wife Alice; four grandchildren, Shellie, Shannon, April and Amos; and four great-grandsons; her sister, Beverly and her husband, Whit Lewis, of Chelsea; a sister-in-law, Julia DeGoosh, of Riverton, VT; several nieces, nephews and cousins; and her many friends. DAVID B. HILL, 58, of Montgomery, TX, formerly of Montpelier, passed away peacefully on Nov. 30, 2017, with his brother, Greg, by his side, after a courageous battle with cancer. David was born in Montpelier on Jan. 19, 1959, the son of Albert A. Hill (late) and Janice (Walker) Hill. He grew up in Montpelier and was a graduate of Montpelier High School. He worked as an electrician by trade, in VT, FL and TX until his passing. David is survived by his mother, Janice, of Montpelier; daughters Jennifer (Lance) Clark and three sons, of WI, Christina and fiancé, of NYC, Danielle (Steve) Fiorentino, of AZ; his siblings, Deborah (Thomas) McCormick, of Montpelier, and their two sons and grandson, Mary (Allen) Shepard, of Winooski, Peter (Janet) Hill, of Tolland, CT, and their two sons and grandson, Greg (Jean) Hill, of Montgomery, and their two daughters, and Carol (William) Carruth, of Essex Junction, and their daughter and three sons. He was also survived by aunts and cousins. David will be dearly missed by his extended family and many friends. VICKI L. HILL, 66, of Hampshire Hill Road, died on Nov. 3, 2017, at her home, surrounded by her loving family. She was born on Aug. 9, 1951, in Baltimore, MD, the daughter of Woodrow and Melvin “Melle” (Beam) Lippy. She graduated from North Carroll High School in 1969. She later attended Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, VA. Vicki worked as a paraeducator for the Essex Elementary School for many years. This was Vicki’s passion, and gave her lifelong friendships with many people over the years. She also worked for the Vermont Trading Co. in Montpelier, and many years ago she was an aerobics instructor. Vicki was a spiritual person who was very comfortable in the outdoors, which she considered to be her “church.” She obtained a master gardener certificate from UVM and, as a result, had beautiful flower beds and vegetable gardens that thrived under her care. Vicki was active in the Montpelier Senior Center, where she enjoyed participating in tai chi and singing. Survivors include her husband, Paul Hill Jr., of Worcester, VT; daughter Kelly L. Fridinger and granddaughter Aislinn Keefe, of Bolton, VT; son Jon B. Fridinger, of Marion, Iowa, his wife, Shayna Fridinger; son Ehren P. Hill, of Montpelier, grandchildren; siblings Sandra C. Denner and her husband, Jon Denner, of Worcester, VT, and Scott B. Lippy and his wife, Jane Lippy, of Frederick, Maryland. Vicki also leaves behind many other members of her closeknit family. RODNEY H. LEACH SR., 85, of North Barre Manor, passed away on Dec. 3, 2017, at the Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin. Born June 4, 1932, in Brookfield, he was the son of Walter and Bessie (Wild) Leach. Rodney attended elementary school in Orange and South Woodbury. On April 16, 1957, he married Barbara Clough in South Woodbury. Following their marriage, they made their home mostly in Marshfield. Rodney was self-employed in logging and was an equipment operator at Stebbins Dragline, Sundown Construction, Bowen Construction, Rathburn Construction and McCullough Crushing. He was a member of the South Woodbury Church. He enjoyed logging, woodworking and most of all, spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Survivors include his wife, Barbara Leach, of Barre; his sons, Rodney Leach Jr. and his wife, Tracie, Robert Leach and his companion, Sue Cole; his daughters, Diane Lewis and Tina Campbell and her husband, Steve; 11 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and his brother, Roderick Leach. WILFRED “PAT” LEFEBVRE, 83, died Dec. 2, 2017, at the University of Vermont Medical Center in Burlington. He was born Nov. 19, 1934, in Randolph, the son of Henry and Marie (Bilodeau) continued on next page
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