World 12_27_17

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DELAIR’S CARPET & FLOORING 17TH ANNUAL NEW YEAR’S SALE SAVINGS ALL WEEK LONG! Jan. 1 - Jan. 6 50 % off ALL IN-STOCK FLOORING “That’s 50% off our everyday low prices!” Largest Inventory in History of New Year's Sale! $500,000 of Retail Value In Stock! In-Store Financing available to Approved Customers HARDWOOD, VINYL, LAMINATE, TILE & AREA RUGS 42 oz. Smartstrand Plush Lifetime Stain protection Excellent durability 12 ft. width • 9 colors Reg. $2.56 sq.ft. NOW $ 1 28 SQ.FT. Berber Loop Pile •Durable •Easy to maintain •Scotchguard Repel Tech. Stain Protection •12 & 15 ft. width •10 colors Reg. $2.12 sq.ft. NOW $ 1 06 SQ.FT. FREE CUSHION ON ALL SMART STRAND DUPONT SORONA PRODUCTS 32-45 oz. X-tra Soft Textured Plush •Lifetime Stain protection •Durable •12 & 15 ft. width •7 colors Reg. $1.72 sq.ft. NOW 86 ¢ SQ.FT. 22-oz. Level Loop Commercial •10 Year Wear •Stain, Fade Protection •12 & 15 ft. width •14 colors Reg. $1.16 sq.ft. NOW 58 ¢ SQ.FT. Kitchen & Bath Flooring Reg. $2.12 sq.ft. NOW $ 1 06 SQ.FT. 24 ROLLS IN STOCK ROLLS & ROLLS of CARPET & VINYL OVER 200 REMS •Berbers •Saxonys •Plushes •Commercial Over 100 10% OFF ALL SPECIAL ORDER PRODUCTS 50 % off MAPLE, OAK & BIRCH HARDWOOD 3 Species Oriental & Contemporary Area Rugs To Choose From! Mohawk Laminate Uniclic Locking System 20 Year Wear, Stain, Fade 5 colors (Oak, Maple, Cherry, Walnut, Beech) NOW $ 1 39 SQ.FT. 13x13 Ceramic Tile 6 Colors Reg. $1.58 sq.ft. NOW 99 ¢ SQ.FT. $ 2 99 50 % off ORIENTAL AREA RUGS 5x 8 & 8x10 YOU’LL NEVER BUY FLOORING FOR LESS! SQ.FT. New Year's Hours 10-4 Tues., Wed. Thurs., Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1 “Our Prices Will Simply Floor You!” RT. 2, EAST MONTPELIER 802-223-7171 VT TOLL FREE 1-800-244-7179 flooringvt.com ALL FAMOUS NAME FLOORING & CARPETING EXPERT INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CARPET - VINYL - TILE - HARDWOOD FLOORS - AREA RUGS ROLLS & ROLLS - IN STOCK Mohawk Carpet plus Mohawk Laminate® Mohawk Wood®
SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD What is your New Year’s resolution? Jani - Berlin “To Be Happy” Jamie - Randolph “Do More As A Family” Evalyn - Williamstown “Enjoy Every Day” Robert - Barre “End Homelessness” John - Craftsbury “Get In Shape” Dalia - Barre “To Live Healthier Mentally” Doug - Randolph Center “I Don’t Make One” Brandon - Barre “Meet New People” A New Year, a New You? It’s Possible with a Little Planning By Katie Moritz This year is going to be the year: the year you exercise more; the year you spend more time with family and friends; the year you learn that new skill or take up that new hobby. 2018 is going to be your year. Tell this to friends and family, and it’s likely someone will inform you that over 50% of New Year’s resolutions fail. This is no surprise when, according to a ComRes poll, some of the most common resolutions are exercise more, eat healthy, learn something new, stop smoking, and spend more time with people we care about. These sound great, but they’re in the abstract. What does exercising more mean? What defines eating healthy? How can one spend more time with friends and family if their life is already jam-packed with daily obligations and commitments? When New Year’s resolutions are vague, they leave no room for celebrating the successes along the way. Which, let’s be honest, is half the fun. For example, imagine someone wants to exercise more but they live a busy life and, although they resolved to the gym this year, they simply do not have the time. A week or two or three in, and they may feel like they have failed, and so, give up the notion of exercising altogether. But what if, instead, you planned out how to tackle your resolutions? Instead of planning to go to the gym, start small: take the stairs at work, or park the car far away from your destination? Even a fifteen-minute walk at the end of the day, to clear the head, can make one feel more accomplished. Therefore, to get results, it is important to come up with New Year’s resolutions that will be realistically attainable. Some important questions to consider when starting your resolutions are whether they are specific, measurable, and whether they will be exciting. Say you want to keep in touch with friends. To make it specific, you may want to choose which relationship you actually want to be continue. Is it really worth your energy to invest in relationships and people out of guilt? Or simply a sense that you share a history? Now, define what keeping in touch means for you. Does it mean offering more of your daily energies? Helping people with their kids, listening to their personal problems, buying them birthday gifts? Does it mean writing emails or letters every few months? How much time and focus do you want and/or have to give? Once you have more specific resolutions, how do you make the, stick? Charles Duhigg, author of The Power of Habit, writes in his blog: “The key is to take advantage of the 3-step neurological process that creates a habit. First, choose a cue, like leaving your running shoes by the door, then pick a reward — say, a piece of chocolate when you get home from the gym. Eventually, when you see the shoes, your brain will start craving the reward, which will make it easier to work out day after day.” Duhigg suggests trying this out for one week to see how it goes. There may be some trial and error involved. Be forgiving of yourself when you mess up. If something didn’t work the way you wanted it to, go back to the drawing board and come up with a new approach. Maybe instead of taking an hour walk, you take the dog around the block. Maybe instead of calling all your college friends every week, you send an email to a couple of your closest friends once a month. If the reward is not incentive enough, try a different one. To start though, sometimes finding the right community and the right resources make all the difference. Local libraries, senior centers, and rec departments offer information, classes, and even meeting spaces at little or no cost. With their help, you may be surprised that you keep to your resolutions and that you find new interests, friendships, and hobbies along the way. NEW 2018 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4 stk #116274 $ 279 NO COMPETITIVE LEASE REQIRED NO TRADE REQUIRED EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE MSRP $37,890 LEASE FOR NEW 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED stk #6721 $ 296 AND JUST 1ST PAYMENT OF $296 AT DELIVERY MSRP $34,145 LEASE FOR PER X 39 MOS. WITH ZERO DOWN AND JUST YOUR 1ST PAYMENT OF $279 AT DELIVERY. PER X 42 MOS. WITH ZERO DOWN NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOREDO stk #6632 $ 347 AND JUST 1ST PAYMENT OF $347 AT DELIVERY LEASE FOR Sale ends six days from publication date. Tax, title, Registration extra. Pictures are for illustration only. Midstate Hyundai discount includes all rebates. Payments are based on sale price/amount financed for 84 months at 4.99% Must finance with the dealership to receive advertised price. These are not leases - you own the vehic MSRP $35,990 PER X 36 MOS. WITH ZERO DOWN page 2 The WORLD December 27, 2017 1365 US Rte. 302 Barre, VT 05641 NEW 2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE Automatic, Power Windows/Locks, Remote Keyless Entry, Tilt/Telescopic Steering wheel, Antilock brakes w/Traction Control $ 19,215 MSRP Midstate Hyundai Discount -3,015 BUY IT FOR $ 16,200 $0 DOWN FOR $226 per mo. $500 OFF FOR MILITARY! 0% APR AVAILABLE Sale ends six days from publication date. Tax, title, Registration extra. Pictures are for illustration only. Midstate Hyundai discount includes all rebates. Payments are based on sale price/amount financed for 84 months at 4.99% Must finance with the dealership to receive advertised price. NEW 2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT AWD 5 In. Touch Screen Display, Rear Backup Camera, Tilt & Telescopic Steering Wheel, Automatic Headlights, Drive Mode Select $ 28,490 MSRP Midstate Hyundai Discount -5,000 BUY IT FOR $ 23,490 $0 DOWN FOR $333 per mo. $500 OFF FOR MILITARY! 0% APR AVAILABLE 800-340-0101 www.midstatedodge.com www.midstatehyundai.com Tax, Title, Registration extra. Midstate Hyundai Discount includes all rebates. Payments based on approved credit!
Page 1: HAVE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 2018 CE
Page 5 and 6: On December 13th, the Barre Rotary
Page 7 and 8: Join Vermont State Parks for First
Page 9 and 10: ALEXANDER WILLIAM BANKS, 56, died M
Page 11 and 12: Route 5, Lyndonville, VT Mon. thru
Page 13 and 14: NOTICE TOWN OF BARRE One of three e
Page 15 and 16: Waterbury-Stowe Rd. Waterbury, VT 2
Page 17 and 18: The FREE PreventT2 lifestyle change
Page 19 and 20: The Year In Review... 2017 Since…
Page 23 and 24: The Year In Review... 2017 2009 Dod
Page 27 and 28: ART EXHIBITS BERLIN- STILL TIME Fin
Page 29 and 30: ORANGE - Sunday morning service at
Page 31 and 32: WORLD SPORTS & OUTDOORS VT F&W Offe
Page 33 and 34: Holiday Early Deadlines January 3,
Page 35 and 36: HUNTING/GUNS/ ARCHERY NEW AND used
Page 37 and 38: Motorcycle Repair STREET & DIRT - F
Page 39 and 40: WORLD AUTOMOTIVE JUST EAST OF MONTP
Page 41: Randolph - $449,000 If you love hor

World 12_27_17

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