World 01_10_18

Barre Elks Lodge
10 Jefferson Street
Barre
THURS., JAN. 25
7:30 p.m.
www.barrerockcity.com
Barre’s One and Only Rock & Soul Chorus
Thirty-Five Singers and One Rocking Band!
ROCK CITY
Come rock with us!
Admission $10
All Proceeds to
Benefit
CENTRAL VERMONT’S FAVORITE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Vol. 46, No. 36 403 US RTE 302 - BERLIN, BARRE, VT 05641 • 479-2582 OR 1-800-639-9753 • Fax (802) 479-7916 January 10, 2018
On the Web: www.vt-world.com Email: sales@vt-world.com
Project Independence
Hopes to Preserve 2017
in Time Capsule
page 2
The French Connection
French Music for flute and piano
A SPECIAL SUPPPLEMENT
TO THE WORLD
Your Health
pages 13-20
by Roger Hill
page 24
INSERTS IN THIS
WEEK’S WORLD
May not be available in all papers
Gifford - Morgan Orchards
Quality Market
This tribute concert to Louis Moyse, the guiding force behind Capital City Concerts,
features fl utist Karen Kevra and pianist Jeffrey Chappell performing Michel
Blavet’s exquisite Sonata ”L’Henriette”, Poulenc’s enduring Sonata for fl ute and
piano, and a short work of Louis Moyse. At intermission a menu/ballot of the
ten works from Louis Moyse’s celebrated collection Flute Music by French
Composers will be distributed. Based on written descriptions of each piece
by such composers as Gabriel Fauré, Georges Enesco, and Cécile Chaminade,
audience members will cast their ballots for the pieces they would like to hear
during the second half of the program.
Sunday, January 21 at 3PM
Unitarian Church of Montpelier
Tickets: $15-$25 at the door (while they last),
in advance at Bear Pond Books, Montpelier, and online at:
www.capitalcityconcerts.org
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BEST
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join the
vermont
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At Vermont Creamery, we pride ourselves in producing
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while supporting and developing family farms. We aim to
exemplify sustainability by being profi table, engaging our
staff in the business, and living our mission every day at
the Creamery.
January 18
9am-6pm
Interested candidates will be able to discuss the open positions, complete an application, and receive
either a tour or a cheese tasting! Good starting wage based on experience. Benefi t package includes
medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, a generous retirement plan, vacations/paid holidays,
training program and cheese privileges. Vermont Creamery is an equal opportunity employer.
For more information, please call 802-479-9371 or visit our website for a listing of positions that are
currently open.
Vermont Creamery, 20 Pitman Road, Websterville, VT 05678 www.vermontcreamery.com
Project Independence Hopes to
Preserve 2017 in Time Capsule
By Katie Moritz
The American short story writer
Katherine Anne Porter once wrote:
“The past is never where you think you
left it.” This is particularly true for time capsules.
But Project Independence, an adult day
health service center located in downtown
Barre, is determined to remember.
At 2PM on a Friday afternoon, December
29, 2017, staff and Project Independence
participants gathered items they deemed
important symbols of currents times and
placed them in a time capsule, which they
then buried in the basement of their building,
located at 81 North Main Street, Suite #1.
They do not intend to open it until 2PM,
December 29, 2018. Many participants wondered
how different the world and the local
area would become over 365 days. One participant
commented that “It will be interesting
to see how many businesses on our list of
businesses have changed in a year.”
Items in the time capsule included a Project
Independence business card, a current list of
employees, a December Project Independence
calendar, a current Times Argus newspaper
article, a piece of granite from Rock of Ages,
a listing of Silly Vermont Laws still on the
books in Barre, a list of businesses located on
Main Street, a blessing for future participants
and staff, a Bingo card, some current photos
of participants, and even a copy of the
WORLD’s Year in Review.
Also included was a bible, which, as one
participant stated, “was very important” to
many folks, and a photo of Donna Moran, a
regular volunteer and performer who keeps
the front windows decorated according to the
seasons. Even Moran’s guitar pick made it
in.
Although Project Independence’s time
capsule, which will be registered with the
International Time Capsule Society, is in
many ways ordinary, it also represents larger
themes. Bingo, which is the most popular
game played at the center, brings folks
together in a shared sense of fun; photos of
staff, volunteers, and participants offer a
visual reminder of connection; a piece of
granite symbolizes the strength and endurance
of Barre; newspaper articles offer
glimpses into community.
Time capsules in general are an interesting
phenomenon and often the history surrounding
the capsule itself can be just as intriguing
as what is actually inside. When going over
the list of the ten most wanted time capsules
according to the International Time Capsule
Society at Oglethorpe University in Georgia,
it may be a surprise to find that Vermont
makes the list.
In 1891, the town of Lyndon celebrated its
100th anniversary. According to an article
published on July 10th, 1891 in The Vermont
Journal, the town of Lyndon decided to commemorate
it with a time capsule that was not
to be opened for another one hundred years.
When 1991 came around, the Lyndon
Bicentennial Commission went looking.
According to a New York Times article titled
“Search for Piece of Past Offers Lesson for
Future,” the author states that the commission
“looked in attics and basements, bank
vaults and file cabinets. And still no time
capsule.”
There are several explanations: perhaps it
was left in a house or location that, due to
fire, or change in ownership, was relocated
and lost in the shuffle; perhaps someone simply
took the contents from it; or perhaps it
was never buried at all, as the weather was
harsh on that day, and according to records,
several planned activities has been canceled.
As 2018 takes off, it’s easy to think back to
the past year and wonder where bits and
pieces of one’s life have gone. As things
change, and as we ourselves change, we may
look back in hopes of finding something in its
original form. Something to remind us.
Something to mark how far we have come.
Or at least a good story to explain why we
can’t find it at all.
Project Independence plans to skip all that
drama though, and keep close tabs on their
time capsule. It’ll be interesting to see what
has changed and what has remained the
same.
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page 2 The WORLD January 10, 2018

Green Up Vermont Annual Student
Contests for Writing and Poster Design
Any K-12 student may submit
one entry each for Green Up
Vermont’s annual contests for
poster design and for writing.
Entries for the poster
design contest must be
received by January 31st.
One poster design is
selected as the official
Green Up Day poster, promoting
Green Up Day, the
first Saturday in May, which
will be May 5th, 2018. Poster
entries should be 11x14 inches,
created by hand, without the aid of
computers, and must include the words
“Green Up Vermont.” Writing entries should
be a poem or essay of no more than 200 words
about Green Up Day and why it is important.
Writing entries must be received by March
1st. The overall winner in each contest receives
$250.
All rights for use and reproduction belong
Funding Available for Programs
that Increase Access to College and
Career Education in Vermont
The J. Warren & Lois McClure Foundation
has announced available funding for the
2018-19 school year for efforts that improve
equitable access to the postsecondary and
career education that leads to Vermont’s most
promising jobs. A supporting organization of
the Vermont Community Foundation, the
McClure Foundation envisions a Vermont
where no promising job goes unfilled for lack
of a qualified applicant.
The McClure Foundation’s primary interest
is in funding projects with statewide
impact that are aligned with multi-sector
postsecondary attainment or workforce development
efforts. For the 2018-19 school year,
McClure Foundation funding will prioritize
projects that accomplish one or more of the
following: identify and/or eliminate barriers
to postsecondary access and success for lowincome
and first-generation youth and adults;
LEARN TO PLAY HOCKEY!!!
FREE EVENT
4-9 YEAR OLDS
@ BOR IN BARRE
JAN. 6 TH , 13 TH , 20 TH AND 27TH
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
info: www.barreyouthsports.com
to Green Up Vermont. Entries
will not be returned. All poster
and writing entries must
include the following
information on the back
upper right hand corner:
student name, grade,
county, home address;
parent/guardian name
and phone; school name
(if it is a classroom project),
address, phone and
teacher. Entries do not have
to be part of classroom project
and can be entered individually.
All entries should be mailed to Green Up
Vermont, P.O. Box 1191, Montpelier, VT
05601-1191, or delivered to the Green Up
Vermont office at 14-16 Baldwin Street by
January 31st. For questions, call 802-229-
4586 or 1-800-974-3259 or visit the Contests
page at greenupvermont.org for more information.
• • •
strengthen the pathways between education
and employment; and change the narrative to
ensure public recognition of postsecondary
education and college and career readiness as
a shared value.
A primary goal of the McClure Foundation’s
grantmaking program is to improve education
and training pathways to jobs listed in
Pathways to Promising Careers, a resource
published in partnership with the Vermont
Department of Labor. Pathways identifies 54
promising jobs expected to pay at least $20/
hour and have at least 100 openings over the
next decade. The resource is available online
at mcclurevt.org/pathways.
Nonprofits and municipal entities interested
in applying for funding can submit a Letter
of Interest (LOI) by 5:00 p.m. February 6,
2018. Additional information about the grant
round is available at mcclurevt.org.
Dan Driscoll
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January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 3

At Bragg
Farm...
MAPLE SYRUP
ON SALE!
$
4 00 OFF
GALLONS
$
3 00
$
2 00
ALL GRADES (Plastic Jugs Only)
Syrup Special Ends 1/15/18
We Ship Anywhere
“A
Quality
Family
Farm
Shop”
802-223-5757
January Sale!
OFF
1/2 GALLONS
OFF
QUARTS &
PINTS
1 mile north of E. Montpelier Village on Rt. 14N (follow signs)
OPEN Every Day from 8:30A M-5:00P M
Vermont
Handcrafts
Gifts
Vermont
Cheese
Maple Farm
Tour
Maple
Products
%
25
Enjoy off
all non-food items*
We ship Vermont Gift
Baskets and Maple
Syrup Year ‘round
“Worlds Best; maples
creemees, shakes and
sundaes served all winters
OPEN EVERY DAY
8:30-5:00
*Excludes Amish Rockers
*Plastic Jugs Only
Armstrong Farm in Calais Conserved,
New Farm Business Established
Ella Armstrong, who has conserved a scenic
and productive farm in Calais with the
Vermont Land Trust, has sold the land to
farmer Mike Betit, who has moved his organic
vegetable business to the property.
Ella grew up on the 129-acres of land,
located at the intersection of Pekin Brook,
Peck Hill and George Roads. Her family ran a
small dairy farm there until 2015. When Ella
inherited the property, she knew she wanted it
to remain a farm, as did her neighbors. She
decided to work with the Vermont Land Trust
to conserve the land and find a new farmer to
buy it.
Jon Ramsay of the Vermont Land Trust felt
that Ella’s farm was a good candidate for the
land trust’s Farmland Access Program, which
helps farmers buy their first land and start or
expand their business.
“Land is expensive in Vermont and difficult
to buy on a farming income,” said Jon. “Yet,
it’s these farms that make Vermont what it
is.”
“This was the only way I could do it,” said
Ella as she passed the ownership deed over to
Mike. “Our family put so much into the
land—the hard work we did—I’m glad to see
it will remain a farm.”
By selling a conservation easement on the
land that limits development, subdivision, and
protects water quality, Ella was able to sell the
farm at a reduced price to Mike.
Mike has farmed for 17 years as part of
Tamarack Hollow Farms, raising livestock
and then organic vegetables. He was selected
to buy the land after a competitive business
proposal process. The opportunity to own
significant acreage meant he could expand.
“Hoolie Flats Farm is my new business,”
explained Mike. “The foundation is growing
bulk storage crops for a few large buyers in
New York City… I’m looking at perennial
production that makes use of the acreage that
won’t work for annuals, and I’m hoping to
• • •
build in a livestock component as well.”
Ella leased her farm to Mike while the conservation
and fundraising process happened.
In this time, he made improvements to the
farmhouse and barns, and built hoophouses.
The farm wasn’t just loved by Ella, it was
also very important to the community.
“The Town of Calais was very pleased to
support VLT’s efforts to conserve the
Armstrong Farm and bring it back to life as a
working farm,” said Denise Wheeler, chair of
the Calais Selectboard, which voted to contribute
$30,000 from the town’s conservation
fund at a recommendation of the conservation
commission. “We were thrilled to see vegetables
growing in the fields last summer.”
The community was also interested in protecting
wetland areas and public access to
Pekin Brook for fishing and swimming.
Recreational access to the brook and water
quality were both incorporated into the farm’s
conservation protections.
“The inclusion of a river corridor easement
to protect the water quality of the Pekin Brook
that runs through the farm added to the value
this project has for the town,” added Denise.
In addition to town funding, the project was
made possible through funding provided by
the Vermont Housing & Conservation Board,
the USDA Natural Resources Conservation
Service, the Vermont Department of
Environmental Conservation, and The Nature
Conservancy under a grant from Keurig Green
Mountain, Inc.
In a strong show of support, community
members closed the final fundraising gap by
contributing $50,000 toward the project.
“So many people wanted this land protected,”
said Jon. “We are grateful to the community
and to the organizations, agencies, and
businesses that made this project possible.”
Live vibrant. Live local. Live here.
Upcoming Events at Morgan Orchards
JANUARY
Sun., January 7 1-3 p.m. Open House
Thurs., January 18 4-5 p.m. Third Thursday Lecture: Winter Back Safety
with Gifford Physical Therapist Troy Stratton
Sat., January 20 2:30-4 p.m. Community Sleigh Rides
Tues., January 30 2-3 p.m. Woodshop Talk and Tour
with resident and woodworker Arnie Spahn
FEBRUARY
Thurs., February 8 2-4 p.m. Open House
Thurs., February 15 4-5 p.m. Third Thursday Lecture: Chocolate Fair
with The Snowflake Chocolate Co., Amarah’s Chocolates, and Nutty Steph’s
MARCH
Sat., March 3 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Open House
Thurs., March 15 4-5 p.m. Third Thursday Lecture: Maple Sugaring
with Silloway Maple
(802) 728-7888 | www.MorganOrchards.com
Randolph Center, Vermont
page 4 The WORLD January 10, 2018
Disaster Declaration
Approved For Vermont
Governor Phil Scott has announced that President Donald
Trump has signed a major disaster declaration for Addison,
Chittenden, Essex, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille, Orange,
Orleans, Washington, and Windham counties. Those counties
suffered substantial damage during wind and rain storms on
October 29 and 30.
A Preliminary Damage Assessment (PDA) by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) identified $3.7
million in public infrastructure damage statewide far exceeding
the $1 million minimum Vermont must show to be considered
for a disaster declaration. That estimate only accounts for
enough identified damage to qualify for federal Public
Assistance funding.
Addison, Chittenden, Essex, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille,
Orange, Orleans, Washington, and Windham counties each
exceeded the $3.68 per capita threshold needed to qualify
communities and public utilities in those counties for assistance.
A preponderance of the damage involved power restoration:
line work, power pole replacement, and contractor
assistance.
The Public Assistance disaster declaration allows communities
and public utilities in those counties to receive 75 percent
federal reimbursement for storm response and recovery.
Those costs include power restoration, debris removal, and
repairs to public roads, bridges, and other infrastructure with
damage resulting from the storm.
Vermont Emergency Management will soon announce multiple
applicant briefings, which Town leaders should attend to
start the process for seeking federal assistance. The briefings
will outline the requirements for receiving federal awards and
maximizing eligibility of repairs. Vermont Emergency
Management, Agency of Transportation District personnel,
and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
will guide them through the application process.
The declaration also includes funds from the Hazard
Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) for towns, state agencies,
and approved non-profit organizations statewide. This program
provides funding for a variety of mitigation activities,
including home buyouts, structural elevations, flood proofing
and public infrastructure upgrades for roads, bridges and culverts
in vulnerable locations.
More information on the Public Assistance process can be
found at http://vem.vermont.gov/funding/pa.

NOYLE W. JOHNSON GROUP
Personal Umbrella
Insurance Policy in Action
To better understand how a personal umbrella policy works, here’s an example:
If you’re at fault in a car accident that injures another driver, your
regular automobile insurance will cover the other driver’s injuries up to the
limit you selected, let’s say $100,000 as an example. But what happens if that
limit is not enough to cover the other driver’s injuries?
If the other driver’s injuries are
severe, they may require benefits
beyond the $100,000 limit of your
policy. In this case, they could sue you
for the difference, which means your
personal assets would be at stake. This
could be a small amount or a large
amount. Imagine if that injured driver
were a surgeon or another high paying
professional. What if the accident you
caused resulted in an injury that kept
them from doing his or her job for six
months? Suddenly, they are suing you
for $1 million to cover the six months
they are away from work.
Your automobile policy covers the
initial $100,000, but where would you
come up with the remaining $900,000?
A personal Umbrella Policy can
cover the additional costs when your
insurance isn’t enough. The policy
could provide the additional 1 Million
Dollars typically, on top of your
Homeowner’s or Automobile Policy
it can also go over any toys you may
own, Boat, Motorcycle etc. This extra
policy could protect your bank account,
home, future earnings, and other
personal property.
You need a Personal Umbrella
policy if you...
• Own a Home.
• Own an Automobile, Boat,
Motorcycle etc.
• Young Driver’s.
• Want to protect your future earnings.
• Want to protect your assets.
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24 TH ANNIVERSARY!
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FOR FURTHER DISCUSSION ON THIS TOPIC OR ANY OTHER,
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Pump & Pantry
DAVID L. COLETTI
Noyle W. Johnson Group
119 River Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
802-223-9660
Looking for a convenient option in
Central Vermont to recycle
CLEAN WOOD?
Clean wood can now be dropped off at Casella Waste Systems at
CV Transfer Station on US-2 in East Montpelier.
CLEAN WOOD IS:
over 1” in diameter
WOOD MUST BE:
Staples and nails are OK
Straps are NOT OK
dcoletti@nwjinsurance.com
Other wood waste:
Fees apply.
Vermont’s Universal Recycling Law bans clean wood
from the landfill by residents and businesses.
Central Vermont Solid Waste
Management District
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OPEN AT 5:00AM WEEKDAYS AND 6:00AM SATURDAY & SUNDAY
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Now offering Manghis’ Bread & Maria’s
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NOW HERE! Williamstown’s Own Chappelle’s Potatoes
10lb bag Premium ....................................................$4.99
50 lb bag “Unclassifi eds” ..........................................$9.99
GREAT COCA-COLA FAMILY PRICING!
24 pk Cans ....................................................$6.99 +dep.
12 pks .............................................................3/$10 +dep.
Single purchases at regular price.
Pepsi Family 12 pk 12 oz cans
1@$4.99 +dep. or ...................................2 for $9 +dep.
Hood Ice Cream 48z ...............................................$3.39
Cape Cod Chips Family Size 1 @ reg price or ..........2/$6
Simply Done Bath Tissue 1200 ct 12 Roll ..............$7.99
“Check out our
Fresh Meats &
Produce”
EBT/SNAP
Cards Welcome
Don’t Forget:
Pump & Pantry Gift Cards
for your friends & family! Available in any amount and
good both inside the store and at the fuel pumps!
GROCERY SPECIALS
PROUD TO SELL VP RACING
FUELS GASOLINE
Our 91 Octane Premium at the
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We also have specialty fuels
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Stop by and check our great selection
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OPEN EVERYDAY: Mon.-Thurs. 5a-9p, Fri. 5a-10p, Sat. 6a-10p, Sun. 6a-9p
Rt. 14, Williamstown • 802-433-1038
Most Cards Accepted
Dunkin Donuts K-Cups 24ct ..............................$16.99
Vermont Maple Syrup .....................................$16.99/qt
Coca-Cola Family 24pk 12z Cans...................$6.99+dep
Bounty Big Roll 6 S-A-S- 504 ct .............................$6.99
Pure Life Water 24pk 16.9z .....................................$4.99
Lay’s, Doritos or Smartfood
Family Size 1 @ reg price or ..............................2/$6.00
Green Mountain Coffee K- Cups 24 ct ................$14.99
Shurfine English Muffins, Hot Dog,
Hamburger Rolls & White Bread (14 oz) .........2/$3.00
Shurfine Milk Skim, 1%,2% gallon ..........................$2.99
NOW OFFERING A $99 FREEZER BUY
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THIS WEEK’S MEAT SPECIALS
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE
Beef Sirloin Spoon Roast ..................................$4.99/lb
Pork Loins Boneless Whole ...............................$2.39/lb
Bacon Applewood or
Hickory Sliced Slab (approx 5 lb pkg) ................$4.98/lb
Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks Family Pk .............$.99/lb
Beef Ground Chuck Family Pk .........................$3.99/lb
Kayem Nat Casing Franks 2.5lb Box .................$11.99
Pork Chops or Spareribs Boneless Family Pk ..$2.99/lb
Chicken Tenders Family Pk .................................$2.99/lb
GREAT VALUE! Beef Stew Meat ........................$3.99/lb
NEW! Hormel Fully Cooked Dinner Entrees ...$5.99/ea
Mckenzie Natural Casing Franks 2.5 lb Box......$14.98
Beef Eye Rounds Whole.....................................$3.98/lb
Meat Dept.
Manager
Mike Ziter
Serving
Central VT
for 50 Years
DEBIT
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 5

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Classic Journalism Film Series
Saturday, January 13 at 2:30pm
We’re delving into some of the greatest
films ever made, all on the timely topic
of journalism, free speech, and freedom
of the press. In this month’s feature,
David Strathairn stars as CBS journalist
Edward R. Murrow and George Clooney (who also directed)
co-stars as Murrow’s producer Fred Friendly. Morrow struck
one of the early blows against the guilt-by-association tactics
of Senator Joseph McCarthy, and the film centers on the
Murrow-McCarthy conflict that unfolded in 1953. Introduction
of each film and discussion afterwards led by Rick Winston.
Free popcorn! This series runs on second Saturdays from
December - March. For titles and rating information, call 476-
7550.
Job Hunt Helper
Every Wed. 3-6pm and Fri. 1-3pm. Reading Rooms.
Our CCV Intern is here to help you find a job, get a better job,
revise your resume, earn a professional certification, explore
career interests, or anything else you need to move your
career forward. Call 476-7550 to make an appointment.
Knit 2Gether Fiber Arts Group
Thursdays 1-3pm. Vermont Room.
Fiber artists of all sorts, ages, and abilities are welcome. Give
and get advice and inspiration with a great group of crafters!
Spin, weave, knit, crochet and more!
6 Washington St., Barre, VT 05641
Phone: (802) 476-7550 www.aldrichpubliclibrary.org
Brown Public
Library
PUZZLES ON
PAGE 24
93 South Main Street
Northfield, VT 05663
802-485-4621
Our Youth Program Presents: FUSE BEADS!
On Saturday, January 27th, from 10:00-11:30AM, bring your
child to make a keychain, magnet, hanging decoration, gift
and much more! Come check out our new patterns and accessories.
Join us in the Library Community Room. This is a free
event and all materials are provided. NO registration necessary.
Beginner Crochet Club
Interested in learning how to crochet? We usually meet twice
a month on Thursday evenings at the library. This is a great
craft to learn during the winter months. Join us and make new
friends. Call 485-4621 for more info.
All events are free and held at the library (unless noted otherwise):
For info: 802-426-3581 or email: jaquithpubliclibrary@gmail.com
or visit our website: www.jaquithpubliclibrary.org
Kids’ Movies
Third Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.
For kids of all ages and their grown-ups. Come enjoy a short,
30 minute film before community supper is served.
Is Climate Change Real?
Wednesday, January 10 at 7 pm
See a 2016 National Geographic that follows Leonardo
DiCaprio’s travels as a United Nations Messenger of Peace to
document devastating effects of climate change already
occurring around the world, the efforts of many to meet the
challenge, and the efforts of some to close our eyes to the
problem.. “This documentary shows how interconnected the
fate of all humanity is – but also the power we all possess to
build a better future for our planet.” Sponsored by Natural
Marshfield and the Marshfield Energy Committee
Movie Night at the Jaquith Library
Third Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
January 17 - (1962) Survivors of a nuclear war live in tunnels
under Paris. A man with strong imaging ability is chosen for
experiments in time travel. Composed almost entirely of
black-&-white still photographs, this film is unusual & multileveled,
haunting, & thought-provoking.
Jaquith Invitational Group Art Show Reception
Friday, January 12, 6PM- 8PM
Artists: Terry Allen, Lorilla Banbury, Jennifer Barlow, Chuck
Ainsworth
Public Library
Williamstown
Library Hours
2:00 to 6:00pm Monday and Thursday
9:00 to 6:00pm Wednesday
2:00 to 7:00pm Tuesday and Friday
9:00 to 1:00pm Saturday
Look for us on Facebook: Ainsworth Public Library
library@williamstownvt.org
www.ainsworthpubliclibrary.org
802-433-5887
Giving Tree
Help us decorate our tree with gently new and used hats,
scarves, mittens and socks. We are collecting for under the
tree, non-perishable foods and items. All items will be distributed
to those in need locally by the Williamstown Food Shelf.
We will be collecting items until Jan 19.
Storytime
Our storytime is on Wednesdays from 10-11am. Join us for
stories and a craft. All ages. Free
Closed for Martin Luther King Jr Day
The library will be closed on Monday, January 15th in honor
of Martin Luther King Jr. We will reopen on Tuesday from
2-7pm.
We are a collection site for BOX TOP$!
Save your box tops & drop them off at the library. We have a
rep from the school stopping in to pick them up.
Want to Hold a Workshop?
Are you an artist that would like to hold a workshop here at
the library? Call Sherri for more information. Our community
loves to learn new hobbies. 485-4621
Do You Have a dog?
We have dog waste disposal bags for your convenience. Stop
in and grab some.
Come & Relax at the Library!
We offer coffee and tea. Sit, Relax & Color… we’ve set up an
area for coloring for adults, young adults and youth. We
always have a puzzle to work on. Come read one of the many
magazines and newspapers we subscribe to. Everyone is welcome
at the library. You do not need a library card to stop in
and visit.
Stop in at Storytime
Mondays and Thursdays with our youth librarian, Britta
Eberle. Storytime is from 10-11am. We read a story & do a
craft. Bring your children or grandchildren.
Bohn, Juliana Fletcher, Diane Fitch, Tracey Hambleton, Viiu
Nuiiler, Marge Pulaski, Helen Rabin, Frederick Rudi, Michael
Schumacher, David Smith. At the Jaquith Public Library, 122
School St. RM 2, Marshfield. Refreshments will be served.
The show will be up from January 6 to February 28. For info
call 802-426-3581 or email: jaquithpubliclibrary@gmail.com
or visit our website: www.jaquithpubliclibrary.org
Pop-in for Pop-ups with Ellen Bressler
Wednesday, January 31 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Join Ellen Bresler to make cards for Valentine’s Day or any
other occasion. Ellen has been a practitioner, student and
teacher of paper engineering since the 1980’s. It’s such a kick
to start with a flat piece of paper and bring it to life with a few
folds and cuts.
Open House and Book Sale
Saturday, February 3 from 9 to 1 p.m.
Come and celebrate the Jaquith Library with music, refreshments
and kid friendly activities. Enjoy the company of your
friends and neighbors. All welcome: community members,
patrons, volunteers, and family.Come find great books and
then go to the library for some refreshments. Volunteers are
needed for set up on the evening of February 2 and cleanup on
February 3 after 1 p.m. Also, book donations may be dropped
off at the library one week in advance. Please no magazines,
encyclopedias, Reader’s Digest Condensed Editions, textbooks,
moldy or torn books, games or puzzles.For questions
or to donate books call 426-3581 or email friendsofthejaquith@gmail.com
Storytime and Playgroup
Wednesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Join Sylvia Smith for story time, and follow up with playgroup
with Cassie Bickford. For children birth to age six and
their grown-ups. We follow the Twinfield Union School calendar
and do not hold the program the days Twinfield is
closed.
Feeling Overwhelmed Join CVCOA as a Family for Caregiver?
a workshop
to learn about your
Medicare options
Are you caring for a spouse with dementia,
an aging parent, or an ill family member?
Or are you now raising your grandchildren?
Is the stress of caregiving taking its toll on
your health or your relationships? Then
Powerful Tools for Caregivers is for you!
Central Vermont Council on Aging, in
partnership with the Community Health
Team, CVMC Family Medicine in Waterbury
will be presenting Powerful Tools for
Caregivers at the Waterbury Area Senior
Center, 14 Stowe Street, Waterbury. The
class will be held over six consecutive
Fridays, February 2 through March 9, from
2:00-4:00 p.m. A $30 donation to CVCOA is
suggested but not required to attend the
class.
Powerful Tools for Caregivers is a 6-session class designed
to provide you with the tools you need to take good care of
• • •
• • •
Turning 65? New to Medicare?
• • •
yourself. This program helps family caregivers
reduce stress, improve self-confidence, communicate
feelings better, balance their lives, increase
their ability to make tough decisions, and locate
helpful resources. Action planning with an emphasis
on self-care is an important part of the program.
Participants receive a copy of The Caregiver
January 9 and 23
Helpbook, developed specifically for the class.
As February one caregiver 13 reflected, and participating 27 in
Powerful Tools made her more “confident and
positive” 3:00 in her role - and 5:00 better pm able to provide care
“…with help. I realize I don’t have to do it alone.”
You don’t Call have to do Register:
it alone either!
For more information and to register for the
class, please (802) contact 479-0531
Barb Asen, Central Vermont
Council on Aging’s Family Caregiver Support
Coordinator, at basen@cvcoa.org or call 802-476-
2681. Class size is limited so register soon!
Central Vermont Council on Aging
59 N. Main Street - 2 nd Floor - Barre

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Barre Elks Lodge recognized Brenna Lee as the Williamstown Elementary Student of the Month on December 21st, 2017. Brenna and
her family were guests at the Lodge for dinner. Brenna was recognized for her academics, leadership and the positive influence she
brings to her class and school. Pictured third from left, Brenna is a 5th grader at Williamstown Elementary and hopes to be either a
writer or a veterinarian. Pictured here from L-R: Melissa Lee, Annabel Lee, Brenna Lee, Keira Lee, Barre Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler
Maureen Lawson, and Collin Lee. For more information or to join Barre Elks, call 479-9522.
PoemTown Randolph 2018
PoemTown Randolph organizers are excited to announce
the fifth annual celebration of poetry throughout the month of
April, which is National Poetry month. They are seeking submissions
from Vermont poets as the centerpiece of the monthlong
event.
Inspired by Montpelier’s PoemCity, the organizers of
PoemTown Randolph 2018 plan similar public opportunities
for Vermont poets to share their work. Throughout the month
of April, posters of selected poems will be displayed in the
main windows and doors of businesses, churches, and organizations
in Randolph.
Organizers are currently soliciting original poetry submissions
from poets of all ages residing anywhere in Vermont.
Please submit no more than three poems, each of them 24
lines or less. Poems can be typed or handwritten. The deadline
for submissions is February 1. All submissions will be judged
soon thereafter, so meeting the 2/1 deadline is crucial.
Submissions should be mailed to Janet Watton, 1387 Davis
Road, Randolph Center, 05061. For the purposes of blind
judging, the poet’s name, complete mailing address, email
http://www.holidayscalendar.com/holidays/weird/?year=2017
Writers Invited to Attend League of VT Writers’ Winter Program
books including The Charity, The Troubles and The Wake, and
Month Name Description
January Full Wolf Moon This full • Moon • appeared • when wolves
howled in hunger outside the villages.
It is also known as the Old Moon. To
The Montpelier Senior Activity some Native Center American tribes, this was
the Snow Moon, but most applied that
The Montpelier Senior name Activity to the next extensive full Moon, experience in February.
aging rics, will answer such questions as: What are the benefits of
in mental health, homecare and geriat-
Center is your home for healthy
February and lifelong Full Snow learning. Moon We are Usually an active the heaviest Adult Day? snows Why fall in should February.
some-
Hunting time becomes for someone very difficult, to attend? How is it different from a senior
I consider Adult Day? When is it
community, and there’s always
thing to do, no matter your and interest. hence If to center? some Native Shelly American offers creative strategies for transitioning to
you’re 50 or older, we’d love
tribes
to welcome
you as a member of the Montpelier
this was
adult
the Hunger
day. Free
Moon.
and open to the public
March Full Worm Moon At the time of this spring Moon,
the ground begins Lt. Governor to soften and David Zuckerman Visits FEAST
Senior Activity Center! If you’d earthworm like to casts Tuesday, reappear, January inviting 16, the 11:30AM-12:30PM at the Montpelier
learn more, call us at 223-2518 or stop by at 58 Barre return Street of robins. Senior This Activity is also known Center.
in Montpelier.
as the Sap Moon, Lt. Governor as it marks Zuckerman the time visits MSAC to mingle with members,
begins speak, to and flow answer and constituents’ questions. He may also
It’s Not Too Late to Sign up for Winter Classes! when maple sap
There are still lots of spaces available in a wide the variety annual of tapping have time of maple to help trees serve FEAST lunch! Meal is $7 for anyone
winter programs, including:
begins. under 60 and $5 suggested donation for anyone 60 or older
Introduction April to Appreciative Full Living, Pink Moon Ballroom This Dance, full Moon heralded the appear-
Chocolate 101, Intro to Creative January Writing, Holidays Drawing 2018 Basics II,
Fitness Hooping, Hatha Yoga, Healthy Winter Cooking
Series, HIIT Kick, Intermediate & Beginner Italian, Reading
& Writing Poems, Bone Builders with Laura Morse, Guided
Mindfulness Meditation, Pilates Matwork at Middlesex Town
Hall, Zumba. Sign up as soon as possible at 58 Barre Street in
Montpelier or online at www.montpelier-vt.org/csregister!
Adult Day – What, Why, When, and How!
Thursday, January 18, 1-2PM at the Montpelier Senior
Activity Center.
Shelly Ehrman, Project Independence’s Outreach and
Caregiver Support Specialist and a nurse since 1985 with
• • •
• • •
address, and phone number must be entered on the reverse
side of the submitted poem page, not on the front of the
poem.
Poets are asked to not submit any work that has been previously
displayed in any PoemCity or PoemTown celebrations,
and also to not submit any poems that have previously
appeared in print anywhere else.
By sending work to PoemTown 2018, poets agree that
PoemTown may use any poem in display, in promotional
materials, and in associated online, print and other media.
Poets will be credited for their work in all places their poems
appear.
PoemTown organizers are planning special poetry events
and surprises throughout April, including an open mic night,
an evening featuring local published poets, a night of “farmers’
poetry,” and a special event with Major Jackson.
Questions or expressions of interest in planning PoemTown
events can be addressed to Janet Watton via email at musbird@gmail.com
or by phone at 802-728-9402.
The League of Vermont Writers’ (LVW) winter program, is a member of the New England chapter of Sisters in Crime.
which will be held on Jan. 27, will feature talks on mystery J Moulton and Natasha Durand will describe the steps to
and comic Dates book of Moon writing Phases along in with 2018 a Year panel on Vermont writing
resources in keeping with the theme, New Directions, to completed project, including the pros and cons. The couple
writing a comic book, spanning the entire process from idea
New Journeys. All dates and times are given both in Coordinated Universal are Time co-owners (UTC) and of Moulton US/Eastern Conventions, Time Zone time. which Times owns are Vermont
The program shown in will Daylight be held Savings at Trader Time Duke’s when necessary Hotel (formerly and in Standard Comic Time Con, in Green the other Mountain cases. Additionally, Comic Expo, the Lunation and Vermont
the DoubleTree), number (Brown 1117 Williston Lunation Number, Rd., South BLN) Burlington, is included and for is convenience. Horror.
open to 2018 anyone Lunar with Phases an interest — New in York, writing. N.Y. (US/Eastern) It will run from Time9
Participants will learn about a number of different writing
a.m.-3 p.m. with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. resources from a panel of representatives from local and
The registration New Moon deadline is Jan. First 23. Quarter The fee, which includes Full Moon Third Quarter Lunation
Jan. 1, Mo
regional
09:25 PM
writing
Jan.
organizations.
8, Mo 05:26 PM
Panelists
1175
will provide a brief
lunch and morning refreshments, is $45 for LVW members,
Jan. 16, Tu 09:18 PM Jan. 24, We 05:20 PM Jan. 31, We introduction 08:27 AM and Feb. description 7, We 10:55 of AM their 1176 organization followed by
$55 for nonmembers and $22.50 for students (with valid student
ID). Feb. 15, Th 04:06 PM Feb. 23, Fr 03:09 AM Mar. 1, Th a 07:52 question PM and answer Mar. 9, Fr session. 06:22 AM They 1177 include Dede Cummings,
To register Mar. 17, online Sa 09:14 or AM for details Mar. about 24, Sa the 11:35 program, AM Mar. go 31, to Sa Green 08:37 AM Writers Apr. Press, 8, Su Brattleboro; 03:21 AM 1178 Yvonne Daley, Green
https://leagueofvermontwriters.org. Apr. 15, Su 09:59 PM Apr. 22, Interested Su 05:46 PM writers Apr. also 29, Su Mountain 08:59 PM Writers May Conference; 7, Mo 10:11 PM Bobbi 1179 Jo Davis, LVW; Deena
may send May a 15, check, Tu 07:49 payable AM to League May 21, of Mo Vermont 11:50 PM Writers, May 29, to Tu Frankel, 10:20 AM Burlington June 6, We Writers 02:34 Workshop; PM 1180 Connie Johnson
LVW, P.O. June Box 13, We 5046, 03:45 Burlington, PM June VT 20, We 05402. 06:52 Please AM June write 28, Th Hambley, 12:54 AM Sisters July in 6, Crime; Fr 03:52 and AM J Moulton, 1181 Vermont Comic
“Winter July Program 12, Th 2018” 10:49 PM on the July memo 19, line. Th 03:53 PM July 27, Fr Con. 04:22 PM Aug. 4, Sa 02:19 PM 1182
The program kicks off with a talk by Connie Johnson LVW, founded in 1929, is open to all Vermont writers.
Hambley who will provide tips and insights for writing legal Programs are held quarterly with a Writers Meet Agents
thrillers, including how to sharpen the suspense through use Conference in even-numbered years that provides an opportunity
to hear from several top agents and pitch ideas in a one-
of facts and legal precedent. The Boston area attorney and
award-winning suspense novelist is the author of several on-one meeting. To learn more, visit https://leagueofvermontwriters.org.
Make a Gift and Join Us in Supporting Healthy Aging
When you want to stay healthy and active, where do you turn?
More than 1,500 older adults in our community turn to the
Montpelier Senior Activity Center. The Montpelier Senior
Activity Center is your community center. We exist to serve
you and your neighbors by providing opportunities to live
more active and fulfilling lives. Your contributions to the
Montpelier Senior Activity Center have helped make us the
leading regional community center for older adults. We are so
grateful to you for helping to create and support our vibrant
center. To make a donation, please visit www.montpelier-vt.
org/msac or send a contribution by mail to Montpelier Senior
Activity Center, 58 Barre Street, Montpelier, VT 05602.
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JANUARY 2018
Full Moon Jan. 1, Mo 09:25 PM
Third Quarter Jan. 8, Mo 05:26 PM
New Moon Jan. 16, Tu 09:18 PM
First Quarter Jan. 24, We 05:20 PM
Full Moon Jan. 31, We 08:27 AM
Full Wolf Moon
This full Moon appeared when wolves howled in
hunger outside the villages. It is also known as the
Old Moon. To some Native American tribes, this was
the Snow Moon, but most applied that name to the
next full Moon, in February.
Thu, January 4
Fri, January 5
Sat, January 6
Sat, January 6
Fri, January 12
Sat, January 13
Mon, January 15
Mon, January 15
Thu, January 18
Sun, January 21
Tue, January 23
Wed, January 24
Fri, January 26
Sun, January 28
Central Vermont’s Newspaper
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January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 7
2 x7.5

Beth E. McKinstry
Beth Ellen McKinstry, 52, of
Ridgewood Terrace passed away on
Monday, January 1, 2018 at her home
after a brief illness. Born May 13,
1965 in Burlington, she was the
daughter of Thomas and Melanie
(Walker) Magwire. She attended Barre
Town Elementary School and graduated
from Spaulding High School
with the class of 1983. After graduation
she made her home in Barre Town. Beth was
employed as a para-educator and administrative assistant
with the Barre City School System for over 25 years. She
was a member of the Vermont and National Education
Associations. In her spare time, Beth was a bargain
hunter and enjoyed poking around thrift stores. She loved
going to the beach and helping others. Most of all, she
loved spending time with friends and family, especially
her grandson. Survivors include her partner Michael A.
Walker of Barre Town; her parents, Thomas and Melanie
Magwire of Graniteville; her daughter Lauren McKinstry
and her fiancée, David Gilbert, and their son Karsen
Gilbert, of Williamstown; her son Stephen McKinstry
and his fiancée, Mandy Imburgio, of Williamstown; her
brother Darin Magwire and his partner, Amanda Young,
of Graniteville; her sister Cynthia Fitzgerald and her
partner, Gary Couture, of Ward, CO; her paternal grandmother
Shirley Webb of Graniteville; and her uncle
David Walker and his wife, Sandra of Chester, VT; as
well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased
by her maternal Grandmother Idabelle Walker and
her husband, Lawrence; and her paternal Grandfather
Harold Magwire. A Celebration of her life will be held on
Saturday, January 13, 2018 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the
Hedding United Methodist Church, 40 Washington
Street, Barre, VT. There are no calling hours. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the
Central Vermont Humane Society, PO Box 687,
Montpelier, VT 05601 or to the American Cancer Society,
Vermont Division, 55 Day Lane, Williston, VT 05495.
The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7 Academy
Street, Barre assisted her family with the arrangements.
For a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.
com
Donna L. Putney
Donna Lee Putney, 69, of Taylor
Drive passed away on Sunday,
December 31, 2017 at home with her
loving family at her bedside. Born
November 20, 1948 in Barre City, she
was the daughter of F. Waldo and
Antoinette (Verge) Taylor. Donna
attended Chelsea Elementary School
and graduated as Valedictorian from
Chelsea High School in 1966. On
June 6, 1970, she married Ronald S. Putney in the St.
Frances Cabrini Catholic Church in East Barre. Following
their marriage, they made their home on Taylor Drive in
Chelsea. Donna started her career as a Lab Technician at
the former Barre City Hospital and the Central Vermont
Hospital, she then became the Clinic Manager at the
Chelsea Health Center and retired from the accounting
department at Union Mutual Insurance Company. She
also helped on the family farm as well as being a fulltime
mother, grandmother and wife. Her memberships
included the St. Frances Cabrini Catholic Church where
she was the head of the parish council for many years. In
2010, she started the Central Vermont Apostles of Divine
Mercy. She was also a faithful member of the prayer
group line. Donna enjoyed gardening- she especially
loved flowers, and she loved to read, also she enjoyed
cooking, and was an accomplished seamstress, although
most of all she enjoyed spending time with her family
and friends.Survivors include her husband, Ronald
Putney of Chelsea; her son Ross Putney and his wife,
Kim of Chelsea; her daughters Amanda Putney and her
husband, Teddy of East Barre; Tammy Larrabee of
Chelsea; and Erin Putney of Georgia; thirteen grandchildren;
multiple great-grandchildren; her brother Maurice
Taylor and his wife, Sheila of Chelsea; as well as numerous
aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. In addition to her
parents, she was predeceased by her sister Virginia
Taylor. Her Mass of Christian Burial was held on
Tuesday, January 9, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. in the St. Francis
Cabrini Catholic Church in East Barre. There are no calling
hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made to the First Branch Ambulance Service, PO Box
74, Chelsea, VT 05038 or Central Vermont Apostles of
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Family Owned & Operated
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page 8 The WORLD January 10, 2018
Divine Mercy, c/o 16 Taylor Drive, Washington, VT
05675. The Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, 7
Academy Street, Barre is in charge of the arrangements.
For a memorial guestbook, visit www.hookerwhitcomb.
com
Walter Rudolph Wells, Jr
Walter Rudolph Wells, Jr,
age 85, of Berlin, VT,
passed away January 1, 2018 at his
home surrounded by his children and
loving spouse of 65 years, Mary.
Walter was born April 2, 1932, the
son of Walter Rudolph Wells, Sr., and
Dorothy Mae (Frost) Wells at Berlin,
VT.. He was the eldest of 8 children,
6 brothers: Francis, Raymond,
William, Edward, Richard, George, and one sister:
Barbara. He attended schools in Berlin, and high school
at both Montpelier High, Montpelier, VT and Spaulding
in Barre, Vt. August 29, 1952, Walter married his sweetheart,
Mary (Sherman) Wells. As the young couple had
recently rented their first apartment, Mary had received
notice of Walter’s draft the morning of the wedding.
They were well into their honeymoon at Niagara Falls
before she shared the news with him. He served our
country proudly in Korea from 1952-1954 as a platoon
Sergeant, and earned the rank of Sgt 1st Class. Their
marriage was blessed with 5 children: Cindy Wells,
Vickie Settle, Terry Bessette, Todd Wells, and Melissa
(Bydie) Cloutier. Walter spent his career in the Granite
Industry where he worked 38 years in many different
positions at S. L Garand’s in Montpelier before retiring
in 1993. It was not unusual for him to bring polished
granite samples home to share with the family and
explain the different characteristics of each one. If it
wasn’t Barre granite it was never quite high quality in his
book. He also enjoyed working in the building trade with
B & H Builders. The expertise he took away from that
employment he applied in building the family camp on
Nelson Pond in 1966, and in 1974 the family home complete
with a sugar house for his Mary. Many March days
have found Walter, Mary, and the family collecting and
boiling sap and finishing off the season with a sugar on
snow party. Family always came first. Walter was the
true patriarch of the family and loved when the house
was filled with children and grandchildren. He especially
loved holding the little ones and was fascinated by them.
There was nothing he wouldn’t do for his family. He
replaced many VW engines and kept all of the kid’s cars
on the road as long as he could convince one of them to
hold the flashlight. Walter was passionate about everything
he pursued. He loved cars. He loved working on
them, collecting them and racing them. In his younger
years he spent hours with friends building stock cars and
racing at “Thunder Road.” He raced car # 67 and later
5-W. It was there that Ken Squire gave him the nickname
of, “Wally,” that has followed him since. He was an avid
water skier and even mastered bare foot skiing. At that
point his nickname became, “Wet Foot Wally” and he
proudly wore it on his t-shirt. He turned to hunting in the
fall and spent many hours honing his skill with bow and
rifle for deer hunting and his shot gun for turkey season.
The winter months he spent trail riding with family and
friends on snow machines. Walter was a member of the
Berlin Congregational Church, the Berlin Historical
Society, Berlin Cemetery Association, Central Vermont
Kustom Klassics, Northfield Snow Marauders, American
Legion, and The Nelson Pond Association. Walter is
survived by spouse Mary, children: Cindy Wells of St.
Johnsbury, VT, Vickie Settle and spouse Rich of
McPherson, KS, Terry Bessette of Barre Town, VT, Todd
Wells and spouse Serena,of Barre, VT, and Melissa
(Bydie) Cloutier of St. Johnsbury, VT, and siblings:
Richard Wells Danville ,N.H., George Wells ,Silverton,
Oregon, and Barbara Chapin ,Silverton, Oregon. 13
grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren, as well as his
beloved rescue dog, Walter III. Walter was preceded in
death by his parents, infant brother, Frances, brothers:
Raymond, William, and Edward. Visitation was held
Friday, January 5 at Guare and Son’s Funeral Home, 30
School St. Montpelier, VT from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m..
Funeral services were Saturday, January 6 at the Berlin
Congregational Church at 2:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers
contributions can be made to the First Congregational
Church of Berlin, 1808 Scott Hill Rd, Berlin, VT 05602
or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Those wishing to
express online condolences may do so at www.guareandsons.com.
Other passings....
C. BRYANT BRINK, age 71, of Stowe, VT, husband
to Trine (Lütken) and father to Elisabeth
Jennings, of Naperville, IL, died on Dec. 30, 2017. The eldest
son of the late Edward Loren Brink and Anna Catherine
(Stemmerman), Bryant was born and grew up in Philadelphia.
Bryant attended Germantown Academy and the University of
Pennsylvania where he earned an undergraduate degree in
English and was a member of the rowing team and the Naval
ROTC. Upon graduating, he spent several years as an Ensign
in the Navy before settling in Stowe. Bryant met Trine from
Oslo, Norway and after their marriage, he ventured into the
retail world with his brother, Michael, and opened Michael
Bryant’s, before returning to Philadelphia in 1975 and receiving
his MBA from The Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania. The family returned to Stowe and Bryant spent
over 20 years in the investment and finance divisions of The
National Life Insurance Co. Bryant’s most notable personal
accomplishments include a 2nd degree Black Belt in Tae
Kwon Do, a member of Mensa, a deacon at the Stowe
Community Church and a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution. His hobbies included cartooning, reading
up on Native American tribes of the Northeast and being a
member of the Lake Mansfield Trout Club and the Waterbury
Fish and Game Club. Bryant leaves his wife of 46 years, Trine
(Lütken); daughter Elisabeth Jennings; son-in-law and good
friend Kenneth Jennings; beloved grandchildren Calvin, Drew
and Lauren. He also leaves behind a sister, Lois Ann, and her
husband, Jake Gaffigan, of Denver; brother Michael and wife
Nancy, of Waterbury Center; brother-in-law Nils Christian
Lütken and wife Cate, of Oslo, Norway; and several nieces
and nephews.
JEANNE E. BROOKFIELD, 58, died Dec. 24, 2017, at
Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin. She was born April
7, 1959, in Coral Gables, FL, the daughter of James and Anne
(Stumpf) Brookfield. She graduated in 1976 from Coral
Gables High School. Ms. Brookfield worked over 10 years as
a secretary in the NYC financial district and as a radio
DJ for WORK 107.1 in VT. She provided end-of-life
care for her mother. She enjoyed music, reading and
poetry. Survivors include two children Lorissa Doney, of
Northfield, and Lowen Spooner, of Barre; a brother, Lee
Brookfield, of Jacksonville, FL; two grandchildren;
aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
DAVID “DAVE” BROWN, 69, of Mebane,
NC, formerly of Barre, died on Dec. 28, 2017.
David bravely fought a 12-year battle with cancer. Born
in Haverhill, NH, Nov. 14, 1948, David grew up in
Barre, VT, and was a graduate of SHS, class of ‘66. An
Army veteran of Vietnam, he also gave 27 years’ service
to UniFirst Corp. As a mentor of Wings to Recovery at
ARMC Cancer Center, David spent 10 years offering
hope and encouragement to cancer patients. He is survived
by: wife of 48 years, Diane, and their fur-baby,
Mollie; daughter Charlene and husband Jay Snead, their
daughters Rebecca and Kathleen, of Knoxville, TN; son
Charles and wife Missy, their girls Jenna and Erin, of
Fayetteville, GA; granddaughter Macy and husband
Xavier Cook, of Fort Richardson, AK. David leaves
behind his brothers, Harry Brown and wife Bev, of
South Barre, VT, Dale Brown, of Cabot, VT; three sisters,
Bonnie and her husband, Wendell Emmons, of
Easley, SC, Denise “Sue” and husband Steve Sparrow,
of Adamant, VT, and Brenda Brown, of Groton, VT;
along with many nieces and nephews.
HAROLD S. CARPENTER, 83, of Westfield,
VT, formerly of North Sterling, CT, and Cabot,
passed away peacefully on Dec. 26, 2017, at North
Country Hospital in Newport, VT, with family by his
side, after a brief battle with pneumonia. Harold was
born Aug. 5, 1934, the son of George and Hazel (Pierce)
Carpenter, of Cabot, VT. As a young man, Harold
enjoyed hunting, working on the family farm and working
for local farmers. Harold graduated from the State
School of Agriculture in Randolph, VT, in 1953 and
joined the Army in 1954. He spent three years in the
military and was honorably discharged in 1957 with a
Natural Defense Service Medal, as well as a Good
Conduct Medal. Harold graduated from Barrington
College in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. On Sept.
6, 1958, Harold married Rebecca Thurber of Plainfield,
who survives him. Harold is also survived by their two
children Lisa Samford and husband Tim, of Granbury,
TX, and Merry Hamel and husband Kevin Paxman, of
Westfield, VT; his sisters Ruth Glaude, of South Windsor,
CT, and Grace Glaude and husband Ronald, of Brooklyn,
CT; 11 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; many
nieces and nephews.
AMY M. DURAND, 44, of Route 100, passed away
peacefully surrounded by her family on Jan. 3, 2018, at
her home. Born Feb. 3, 1973, in Burlington, she was the
daughter of Mickey (Barron) and Howard J. Durand Sr.
She attended Moretown Elementary School and graduated
from Harwood Union High School. She grew up in
Moretown and settled in the Duxbury area where she
lived out the remainder of her life. Amy was a member
of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals (ASPCA). Her animals were her children
Dylan, Abby, Heidi, Riley and her three cats. She loved
spending time with her family, cooking and gardening.
Survivors include her sisters Donna Morris and her husband,
Bob, of Montpelier, Betty Durand and her husband,
Danny Chamberlin, of Moretown; her brothers
Howard Durand and his wife, Robin, of Duxbury, David
Koester and his wife, Kathy, of Bolton, and Bob Durand
and his lifelong friend, Lynn, of Moretown; as well as
numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces and -nephews.
RICHARD T. ELWELL, 83, of Northfield,
VT, died Oct. 30, 2017, at his home in
Belleview, FL. He was born in Montpelier, on Aug. 30,
1934, the son of Vincent and Dorothy (Blaisdell) Elwell.
He was a graduate of Northfield High School where he
excelled at multiple sports that earned him 10 letters in
baseball, basketball and soccer. After graduating from
Northfield High School, he entered the U.S. Army, serving
during the Korean War from 1954 to 1956. After
serving his country, he attended Babson College and
graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Business in 1959.
Richard married Agnes Klucinec on Aug. 21, 1965, in
Mount Lebanon, PA. He worked for 40 years in the
property and casualty insurance business. He was a
member of the United Methodist Church and served as a
past president of the Northfield Country Club, a
Northfield selectman, director of the Vermont Insurance
Guarantee Fund and director and chairman of the
Vermont Domestic Insurance Association. He was an
avid golfer, a 50-year member in the Masons and
Shriners and over 25 years in the Royal Order of Jesters.
He is survived by his wife, Agnes, of Northfield; two
sons Richard C. Elwell, of Portsmouth, NH, Thomas J.
Elwell, of Holly Springs, NC; and two grandchildren.
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FRANCOISE M. (COMTOIS) GAGNON, 92, of
Spring Hill, FL, formerly of Barre, passed away Dec.
23, 2017, in the comfort of her daughter and son-inlaw’s
home. She was born in Laurierville, Que., Canada,
and moved to the United States where she and her husband
raised their family in Barre. She owned and operated
a motel business on the Barre-Montpelier Road.
She attended Boulevard Bible Church for many years
which was pastored by her son-in-law, Rev. Paul
Berglund, whom she considered as one of her sons. She
was an accomplished Hawaiian guitarist, and had been
blessed with a beautiful voice. She belonged to the
Catholic Daughters of America. She made beautiful
crafts which included wreaths and gorgeous floral
arrangements for her family and friends. She was quite
the little artist and could draw and paint anything. She is
survived by three daughters, Pierrette Berglund, of
Spring Hill, FL, Nicole Hutchins, of Bennington, VT,
and France Danyow, of Spring Hill, FL: two sons,
Rejean Gagnon, of Montpelier, VT, and Pierre Gagnon,
of Washington, VT; a sister, Jeanne St. Pierre, of
Victorville, Que., Canada; 12 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren;
and two great-great-grandchildren.
BEVERLY E. GAVIN, 83, of Short Street, passed away on
Dec. 25, 2017, at her home. Born Nov. 23, 1934, in
Graniteville, she was the daughter of Raymond A. and Eleanor
(Reilly) Craige. She attended local elementary schools and
graduated from Spaulding High School with the class of 1952.
On Oct. 10, 1953, she married Robert Louis Gavin at the St.
Sylvester Catholic Church in Graniteville. After they married,
they made their home in East Barre before moving to
Graniteville. Beverly was a homemaker enjoying time spent
with her family at home and at the family camp on Lake Eligo
in Greensboro. Survivors include her husband, Robert L.
Gavin, of Graniteville; her son, Michael Gavin, also of
Graniteville; her daughter, Kay O’Neil and her husband,
Frank, of Barre; her sister, Joyce Blouin, of Barre Town; her
grandson, granddaughter, and a great grandson.
DENYSE D. GEAKE, 78, of Hersey Drive, passed away on
Dec. 29, 2017. Born in Barre Town on Sept. 24, 1939, she was
the daughter of the late J. Louis and Simone (Cloutier)
Dessureau. Denyse attended St. Monica Catholic School and
was a graduate of Spaulding High School, Class of 1959. On
June 18, 1960, she married Ronald Geake in St. Monica
Catholic Church in Barre. The couple made their home in
Barre where they raised their family. Denyse was employed at
Bombardier Transportation in Websterville for 20 years. Her
sense of humor was enjoyed by family and friends. The one
thing she was most proud of were her children. Survivors
include her husband of 57 years of marriage, Ronald Geake,
of Barre; her daughters Susan Clark and her husband, John
Clark, of Rutland Town, Paula Lefebvre and her husband,
Denis, of Williamstown, VT, Robyn Truman and her husband,
Jon, of MD; also a son, John, of Barre. She is also survived by
six grandchildren; as well as eight great-grandchildren. She
leaves behind her siblings Dennis Dessureau, of VA, Andre
Dessureau, of Washington, VT, Fred Dessureau, of Woodridge
Nursing Home in Berlin, Renee Dessureau, of FL, Robin
Dessureau, of Barre Town, Claire Dessureau, of Barre City;
also, a special niece, Diane Lohr, of Barre City, as well as
many nieces and nephews.
WILMA ATHALIE (BARTLETT) GRIFFITH, 92, a resident
of Franklin, died Dec. 31, 2017, at the Merrimack
County Nursing Home in Boscawen, NH, following a period
of failing health. Wilma was born in Marshfield, VT, Oct. 31,
1925, daughter of Leland and Violet Mae (Rushlow) Bartlett.
She lived in Worcester, MA, Barre and Plainfield, VT, before
moving to Franklin. Wilma graduated from Plainfield High
School. A homemaker, she also taught piano and organ at her
home in Worcester and enjoyed playing the accordion and
loved cats. A Mormon, Wilma was a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and was honored to serve a
mission with her husband at the Washington, D.C., temple.
She leaves her sons, Steven J. Griffith, of High Point, NC, and
Robert K. Griffith, of Franklin; 11 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren;
her sister, Ruth Thurber, of Franklin; generational
nieces and nephews.
STACEY HANCHETT, 56, of Barre Street, died on Dec. 30,
2017, after a brief illness. Born on April 3, 1961, in St.
Johnsbury, VT, he was the son of Philip and Marian (Morris)
Hanchett. Stacey graduated from Montpelier High School in
1980. After graduation, he began working at the State of
Vermont Department of Liquor Control in Montpelier. Stacey
enjoyed running and was an avid race fan attending races
weekly at Thunder Road. He also enjoyed bowling, hiking
and other outdoor activities. Survivors include his mother,
Marian (Morris) Hanchett, of Barre; his brothers Steve
Hanchett, of Sarasota, FL, Terry Hanchett, also of Sarasota,
FL, and Thomas Hanchett and his wife, Lori (Mattson), along
with their children Bryton and Kirsten Hanchett, of
Contoocook, NH.
ANGELO INCERPI, age 77, died unexpectedly while working
in his barn on Dec. 30, 2017. Angelo was born in
Providence, RI, on July 10, 1940, son to the late Alfred and
Marguerite (Zamperini) Incerpi. He was raised in Pawtucket,
RI, graduating from Moses Brown School with the Class of
1958. He began his post-secondary education at the University
of Idaho (Moscow) and later transferred to the University of
Maine (Orono) and received a B.S. degree in Wildlife &
Fisheries Management in 1963. Angelo married Virginia A.
Ricciarelli on June 15, 1963, and shared over 54 years of marriage
together. He worked as a fisheries biologist in Maine
until moving to Danville, VT, in 1967 to work for the State of
Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department where he was employed
until his retirement as director of operations in 2002. This
spring, he will be awarded the Northeast Fisheries
Administrators Association Career Achievement Award. He is
the first ever recipient of this award which will be named in
his honor as the “Angelo Incerpi Conservation Award for
Lifetime Achievement.” He is survived by his beloved wife,
Virginia, of Danville; three daughters: Filomena Kersey and
husband Greg, of Hartford, VT: Marianne Brunetto and husband
Scott, of Hinesburg and Danville, VT; Christina Incerpi
and husband Randy Bean, of Williston, VT; a brother, Albert
Incerpi and wife Mary, of Punta Gorda, FL; a sister-in-law,
Diane Heon and husband Edward, of Pawtucket, RI; a cousin;
two grandchildren; many nieces and nephews; and his hunting
dog, Rusty.
GARY ALAN KLINEFELTER, 64, of Birchwood Park
Drive, passed away on Dec. 29, 2017, following a courageous
battle with cancer. Born in Rutland, VT, on July 11, 1953, he
was the son of George and Jeanne (Carson) Klinefelter. Gary
spent his youth in Plainfield, VT. He graduated from Twinfield
High School in 1971, where he was an outstanding basketball
player and held the highest career points record for 41 years.
Gary graduated from Vermont Technical College in 1973, and
later attended the University of Vermont where he received a
B.S. in Civil Engineering in 1985. On June 27, 1981, Gary
married Suzy Mills of Chappaqua, NY, in New London, NH.
They lived in Montpelier until 1987 and then moved to Barre
Town. Gary worked as a surveyor for Webster-Martin and
Aquatec in South Burlington. After graduating from UVM, he
worked as a civil engineer for Webster-Martin, followed by 20
years in a business partnership with David Hudson at Vermont
Survey & Engineering in Montpelier. Gary is survived by his
wife, Suzy, and two sons Bob and Bill Klinefelter. Bob and his
wife, Megan, and their young son, Tommy, live in Essex, VT.
Bill and his wife, Andrea, and their infant son, Oliver, live in
Grapevine, TX. Gary is also survived by his brother, Doug
Klinefelter, of South Burlington, VT, and his sister, Grace
Klinefelter of Fairfax, VA; and a large and loving extended
family, including many nieces, nephews, cousins and so many
friends.
GIL KUJOVICH, Professor Emeritus of Vermont
Law School, 71, passed away after a long illness in
the company of his loving wife, Joni Chenoweth, and family
on Dec. 14, 2017, in Boston, MA. Professor Kujovich was
born in 1946 in Chicago, IL. A U.S. Army veteran, he graduated
cum laude from Middlebury College in 1969 and magna
cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1975. He worked in
the U.S. Court of Appeals in the Ninth Circuit for Judge
Shirley Hufstedler and went on to clerk for U.S. Supreme
Court Justices Potter Stewart and Byron White. He drew on
his professional experience to teach at VLS, specializing in
Constitutional Law, Civil Rights Law and Administrative
Law. He published numerous articles on affirmative action,
desegregation and diversity, and his important work in these
areas contributed to bringing long-overdue diversity to legal
education and to the legal profession. Professor Kujovich is
survived by his beloved wife of 21 years, Joni Chenoweth, of
Indianapolis, Indiana; loving family, including his sister, Jody
Kujovich, and brother-in-law, Ken Strothkamp, of Portland,
OR; his brother, Larry Kujovich, and sister-in-law, Susie
Kujovich, of Chicago, IL; his brother, Ray Kujovich, and
sister-in-law, Rose Kujovich; his sister, Elaine Haller, and her
daughter, Heather; his brother-in-law, Michael Chenoweth,
and sister-in-law, Pamela Pierce, of Coral Gables, FL; his
sister-in-law, Maria Sinkford, and brother-in-law, Bill
Sinkford, of Portland, OR; his sister-in-law, Sara Chenoweth,
of Greensboro, NC; his brother-in-law, John Chenoweth, and
sister-in-law, Claudia Chenoweth, of Portland, OR; his
beloved cousin, Donna Djujic, of Torrance, CA; his nieces
Sheri, Natasha, Zoe and Josie; and his dear friends Tish
Thompson, Robert Dietz and Tina Hoffmann, Shirley
Jefferson, Anna Saxman, Clara Gimenez, Michael Hill, Heide
Scheurer, Rory and Nancy Fairman, and many others.
SUSAN ANN MORSE, 61, passed away on Dec. 26, 2017.
Born in Stockton, CA, on Oct. 12, 1956, she was the daughter
of Marilyn (Harvey) and the late Francis DeForge. On Oct.
29, 1982, she married Wade T. Morse in Waterbury. Susan
was a 1974 graduate of Harwood Union High School. Busy
and happy as a homemaker and raising her children, Susan
later was employed for many years in customer service by
Leahy Press of Montpelier and then as a manager and clerk at
Depot Beverage in Waterbury. She is lovingly remembered
for being a good friend, loving mom, wife and grandmother,
and her joy in spending time with family. Susan is survived by
her husband, Wade T. Morse, of Duxbury; her mother,
Marilyn Zeno, of Waterbury; her children Nicole Thayer, of
Duxbury, Michael Thayer and his wife, Jennifer, of Barre
City; seven grandchildren; her stepchildren Wendy Welch and
her husband, Jim, of Duxbury, Eric Morse, of Berlin; two
sisters Ruth Noel and her husband, Clement, of Underhill, and
Nancy Baker and her husband, Andy, of Northfield; as well as
nieces, nephews and extended family.
DONALD C. RICH, 92, died on Dec. 20, 2017.
He lived with his wife on Brookfield Road, Berlin.
Don was born in Montpelier on Nov. 8, 1925, the son of Ray
and Effie (McFarlane) Rich. He attended Montpelier Public
Schools before enlisting in the United States Army Air Corps.
He served his country by training to be a pilot but was discharged
when the war ended. On June 30, 1946, he married
Lorraine Desilets at St. Augustine Catholic Church. They
celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary last year. Don
began working as a field technician for Interstate Equipment
and later, as a salesperson. In 1969, he started J & R
Equipment Co., a John Deere heavy equipment business. He
later worked for McCullough Crushing. One of his favorite
pastimes was watching and feeding the ducks and birds.
Summer and fall days, he and Mickey sat on their breezeway
watching people walk by and looked forward to visiting with
those who stopped to say hello. He is survived by his wife,
Lorraine “Mickey” Rich, of Berlin; son, Steven Rich and his
wife, Susan, of Berlin, and their daughter, Katie John and her
husband, Patrick, of East Montpelier; son, Gary Rich and his
wife, Judy, of Anchorage, AK, and their daughter; daughter,
Pam Rich, of Berlin, and her children, and Shelby Quinn and
her husband, John, of Northfield; son, Kim Rich and his wife,
Pat, of Nelson, NH, and their children; daughter, Bonnie Hall
and her husband, Richard, of East Montpelier, and their children,
and Isabel Hall, of East Montpelier; as well as many
great-grandchildren.
MORRIS ALDEN ROWELL, 85, of Craftsbury, VT, died
on Dec. 28, 2017. He was born on the family farm in South
Albany, VT, on Jan. 13, 1932, the fifth of eight children of
Harry and Helen (Urie) Rowell. Morris attended Craftsbury
Academy, where, in addition to his high scholastic achievements,
he established a reputation for fast driving that would
continue for the rest of his life. Upon graduating in 1950, he
farmed until 1957 with his brother, Marvin, in South Albany.
In January 1957, Morris married Carol Johns, with whom he
started a family that would grow to five children. Also in
1957, he moved from South Albany to East Craftsbury and
began farming at Brassknocker Farm. Over the next 30 years,
Morris grew and modernized the farm. In 1970, Morris and
his brothers Marvin, Hollis and Wilbur purchased Slayton
Motors in Hardwick, Vermont. The business was renamed
Rowell Brothers Inc. and operated continuously for more than
40 years. Morris was deeply involved in the Craftsbury community.
Morris’s wife, Carol, died in October 1973 after a
long illness. Late the following year, Morris married Mary
Anthony Cox, a family friend. Although he never had the
opportunity to go beyond a high school education, he was a
voracious reader of history and biographies. Morris was
widely known for his loyalty, wisdom and kindness. Morris is
survived by his wife, Mary Anthony Rowell; siblings Louise
Kinsey, of Albany, Eunice Kinsey, of Craftsbury, Marvin
Rowell and his wife, Georgette, of Albany, Wilbur Rowell, of
Irasburg, and Harriet Grenier and her husband, Charlie, of
Waterbury; sisters-in-law Ruth Rowell, of Glover, and Alta
Rowell, of Crossville, TN, and Saxtons River, VT; his children
Margaret Rowell and her partner, Saul Treviño, of
Craftsbury, Mary Rowell, of Craftsbury, Frances Rowell, of
North Bergen, NJ, John Rowell and his husband, James Blue,
of Craftsbury, and Washington, DC, and David Rowell, of
Craftsbury; grandchildren Katie Rowell and her fiancé, Tim
Oswald, of Keene, NH, Annie Rowell, of Craftsbury, Carolyn
Rowell and her partner, Elijah Mayhew, of Hardwick, Alden
Blue, of Craftsbury, and Washington, DC, and Effie Blue, of
Craftsbury, and Washington, DC; and great-grandchildren
Eden Mayhew, of Hardwick, and Zoë Oswald, of Keene, NH.
He also leaves 24 nieces and nephews. He was especially
close to Fielda Calderwood, a dear family friend of more than
50 years.
JAMES SAMUEL “SAM” SMITH, 77, died
Dec. 26, 2017. He was born July 16, 1940, in
Hardwick, the son of Howard “Spike” and Irene (Young)
Smith. He graduated in 1958 from Hardwick Academy. Mr.
Smith was in the U.S. Navy 1958-62, serving in the Atlantic
Ocean during the Cuban Crisis and later, in Iceland. He married
Nancy Lou Pudvah in Hardwick Aug. 31, 1968. He was
employed by Fairbanks Scales in St. Johnsbury, Steve Hill
Construction in Hardwick and IBM in Essex. He retired in
2002. Mr. Smith was a member of American Legion Post #7
in Hardwick. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and researching
family genealogy. Survivors include his wife, of Waterbury
Center; two sons Christian Smith, of Chapel Hill, NC, and
Jeremy Smith, of East Montpelier; four grandchildren; two
siblings Michael Smith and Cherie Williams, both of
Craftsbury; several nieces, nephews and cousins.
ROBERT “TIM” SMITH, 72, died Dec. 13, 2017. He was
born July 16, 1945, in Moretown, the son of Allen and Avis
(Goodell) Smith. He graduated in 1964 from Montpelier High
School. Mr. Smith married Beverly Jean Drought in Montpelier
April 17, 1965. He worked for many years with Walter H.
Contracting in Montpelier, Gross Trucking in Northfield and
C&W Services, retiring July 21. He enjoyed doing “search a
word” books, outdoor work and riding his motorcycle.
Survivors include his wife, of Northfield; two children Debra
Walker, of FL, Tina Smith, of Waterbury Center; three siblings
Kenneth Smith, of Hyde Park, Richard Smith, of CT,
Betty Plante of Barre; three grandchildren; many nieces and
nephews.
SISTER THERESA ST. THOMAS (Sister Theresa Ann
Thomas, r.h.s.j.), died on Dec. 18, 2017. She was born in
Shelburne, VT, on Jan. 3, 1928, to Eustace Thomas and Lena
(Hicks), the sixth of 10 children. Besides her sisters in religion,
she leaves her brother, Peter Thomas (Juliet), of
Richmond, VT; her sisters, Julia Mae Cameron, of Shelburne,
VT, Hazel Yencha and Zita Lackenbauer, of CT; her sister-inlaw,
June Thomas, of Hardwick; nieces, nephews and many
friends. At the age of three, Theresa suffered permanent loss
of sight in her left eye; she graduated from Shelburne High
School and entered the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph
community in Winooski in June 1948. She received her RN
nursing education at Fanny Allen Hospital, at Boston College
(her BSN), at Columbia University (her MSE), and at Nova
University (her Ed.D.). Sister St. Thomas served at various
levels of nursing at Fanny Allen and DeGoesbriand hospitals
and Jeanne Mance School of Nursing in Burlington. From
1969-2000, her teaching was focused on nursing education at
Vermont College and Norwich University where she taught
for 31 years. During these years, Sister resided with the
Sisters of Mercy in Montpelier and Burlington. In June 2000,
after a long and distinguished career, Dr. Thomas was awarded
Emerita Professor of Nursing by Norwich University.
BERNICE C. WESTON, 92, died peacefully on Dec. 20,
2017, at the McClure-Miller VNA Respite House in Colchester.
Bernice was born on Oct. 15, 1925, in Essex Center, the
daughter of the late Harry and Bessie (Sheldon) Center. She
graduated from Essex High School and married Frederic
Weston on Feb. 4, 1944, in Burlington. Bernice was bookkeeper
and cashier for Alfred Mansfield Farm Equipment in
Essex Center, later driving school bus for many years, while
helping Frederic on the family farm. She also worked for
Brown’s River Maple and was a homemaker to her family and
all their friends. She is survived by her children, Stephen
Weston and his wife, Connie, of Barre Town, Wendell Weston
and his wife, Merilyn, of Westford, and Loreen Teer and her
husband, Tim, of Westford; by her grandchildren and several
step-grandchildren; her great-grandchildren; and her sister-inlaw,
Rebecca Center, of Foxboro, MA. Bernice also leaves her
“adopted” daughter, Cindy Berg, of Underhill; and her special
family friend, Esther McLaughlin, of Westford; and several
nieces and nephews
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 9

PUBLIC NOTICE
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STATE OF VERMONT
SUPERIOR COURT
WASHINGTON distributed UNIT free, and
PROBATE
serves
DIVISION
the residents of
Washington and north-central
Orange
DOCKET NO. 643-11-17
counti
Wnpr
RE: ESTATE OF
WALTER L. BRENNEMAN, JR.
Late of Montpelier, Vermont
Notice of Hearing and
Order for Publication
TO: ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS
The following petition has been
filed in the Probate Division of
Superior Court:
Petition to Open a Small Intestate
Estate and Hearing on Allowance
of Will
A hearing on the petition/motion
will be held at 10:00 o’clock on
Monday, January 29, 2018, at the
Washington, Probate Division of
the Superior Court located at 65
State Street, Montpelier, VT
If no one appears at the hearing
to object, the relief requested
may be granted. If you wish to
receive notice of future events in
this proceeding, you must notify
the Court by filing a Notice of
Appearance (Form P_148).
It is hereby ORDERED that the
notice of hearing as set forth in
this Order be published in The
WORLD, a newspaper of general
circulation in Washington County.
Dated: December 13, 2017
Honorable Jeffrey Kilgore, Judge
Vermont Superior Court
Probate Division, Washington Unit
Publication Date: Jan. 10, 2018
Contacting Congress
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch
Mailing address: 30 Main St., Third Floor, Suite 350, Burlington,
VT 05401
Web site: www.welch.house.gov
Phone: (888) 605-7270 or (802) 652-2450
U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders
Mailing address: 1 Church St., Third Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.sanders.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 862-0697
U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy
Mailing address: 199 Main St., Fourth Floor,
Burlington, VT 05401
Web site: www.leahy.senate.gov
Phone: (802) 863-2525
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page 10 The WORLD January 10, 2018
The WORLD welcomes Letters to the Editor concerning
public issues. Letters should be 400 words or less and may be
subject to editing due to space constraints. Submissions
should also contain the name of the author and a contact
telephone number for verification. For letters of thanks, contact
our advertising department at 479-2582; non-profit rates
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Thank You!
Dear Editor:
We would like to thank your readers for the outpouring of
support in the tragic loss of our mom, Alice Mary (Taplin)
Doyle. Our hearts go out to the first responders, Chelsea
Volunteer Fire Department, and First Branch Ambulance, as
well as the Mutual Aid departments from Tunbridge,
Washington, Williamstown, and E. Corinth, including their
chaplin, and others who may have responded to the call. Small
communities are family and we recognize that our loss is also
your loss. We appreciate and thank you for your commitment
to helping others. Thank you to the Vermont State Police for
your diligence in investigating. We greatly appreciate your
efforts in trying to determine a cause. Thank you to Boardway
and Cilley Funeral Home for your care and attention to mom
and our family. There were long lines of people waiting outside
during the calling hours, but what a true testament of the
love for our mom and our family. We are so grateful. Thanks
to Pastor Tom Harty; organist Dale Post; soloist Bill Smith;
fiddler Scott Campbell; and the many folks who spoke at the
heartfelt celebration of mom’s life. It was a service to be
remembered and we hope everyone left with a smile. Thank
you to the United Church of Chelsea, the Lady Washington
Chapter O.E.S., and the VFW Post 792 Auxiliary. Thank you
for the food, flowers, and cards. Thank you to those who traveled
great distances in the snow and cold, it warmed our hearts
to see you. Thank you for all the love and support shown. We
are truly grateful.
Sincerely, Teresa, Sandy, Jim, Andy, and our families and
Whit & Beverly (Taplin) Lewis.
802-622-1376
www.overthehumpvt2.com
email Peter@overthehumpvt.com
• Internet Marketing
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The Joy of Killing Is Nothing New &
Coyotes Have Been a Favorite
Scapegoat
Dear Editor:
It does not require a very deep dive on social media to find
gleeful “attaboys” and detailed sharing of body counts and
bloodlust, all directed at coyotes. Now we learn of yet another
statewide killing contest that
has been scheduled for the
entire month of February and
hosted by a retailer and gun
club in Windham County.
And afterwards we will no
doubt be treated to triumphant
photos of coyote corpses
stacked like cordwood.
The joy of killing is nothing
new; and coyotes have
been a favorite scapegoat as
long as humans have been
raising livestock. It’s bad
enough that Vermont has a
perpetual open season on
coyotes. But the sheer recklessness
of mowing down as many animals as possible, with
the goal of winning a prize, is something we should all come
together to condemn; not only because it exalts blood sport as
something worthy, but because it is a stain on Vermont’s
image.
Equally disturbing is the current open season on coyotes,
who may be killed 365 days of the year, day or night. The
wasteful killing of coyotes, with hunters leaving their bodies
to rot in the woods, often sadly goes hand in hand with coyote
pups becoming orphaned. This open season is in direct conflict
with the Fish & Wildlife Department’s own philosophy
that opposes wanton waste killing. While one can always
hope that people might find something more constructive to
do than to “harvest” as many coyotes as they possibly can, the
culpability really lies with the Fish and Wildlife Department.
It is the FWD that is tasked with safeguarding and preserving
Vermont’s wildlife for all its citizens, most of who object to
the wasteful killing of wildlife. A survey performed by
University of Vermont’s Center for Rural Studies asked
Vermont residents the following: “Should Vermont wildlife
policies prohibit the “wanton waste” of wildlife, except when
these animals are causing damage to property or agricultural
products?” The poll results revealed that 70.5% of Vermont
residents opposed the wasteful destruction of our wildlife.
The proponents of these contests, and even some members of
the FWD, have taken issue with this poll because it clearly
undermines their position. It provides powerful evidence that
public sentiment is turning away from practices like this and
that the time has come for a real paradigm shift.
Lisa Jablow
Brattleboro, VT
Spirit Beyond Lyrics
Dear Editor:
The holiday season was here and along with expressions of
glad tidings and good will came the entreaties to “ keep Christ
in Christmas” and not to say “Happy Holidays” and in so
doing bow to “political correctness.” As I reflect on my own
feelings about this, I wonder if perhaps we need a different
perspective.
A friend sent me a traditional Christmas card, and knowing
I am Jewish wrote “Happy Hanukkah” on it. While I normally
don’t favor such “mashups” and combining of holidays,
I know him and his spirit, and welcomed his wishes and sentiments.
This week The WORLD asked eight readers to name their
favorite Christmas carol. Three responded with “Silent Night”
while the other chose such pieces as “Winter Wonderland”
and “Santa Claus is Coming to Town.” The church musician
in me cried out, “ Those are secular Christmas songs and not
carols,” instead of welcoming their genuine expressions of
where they find happiness and pleasure this holiday season.
Over 30 years ago I was invited to join a majority African-
American gospel and spiritual choir and was the only
European-American male in the ensemble. Singing this music
touched me in a new and profound way even though the theology
was not mine. I quickly learned to go to the spirit beyond
the lyrics.
In Matthew 25:40, Jesus says “As you have done for the
least among us, so have you done for me.” I now understand
that any expression that moves people to “do for the least
among us” is good, and I hear the spirit beyond the specific
words said. May it be so for all of us at this time.
Stephen L. Finner
Barre City

Downsizing
H1/2
Around 1900, progressive dreamers wrote a series of
Utopian novels, sharing their vision of a perfect Socialist
future.
One thing that they all had in common was communal living.
In the perfect future, they assumed people would live
together in large apartment complexes.
Communal living is just rudimentary common sense. It
saves lumber, brick, and steel. It saves electricity. It saves fuel
because people are close to town and closer to work. It saves
heating oil.
Somewhere in the 20th Century, this efficient communal
ideal was tossed in the garbage and was replaced by the ideal
that a respectable American has to live in a house.
Nothing, it seems, can shake the ideal of the single-family
home.
It has been proven that home ownership primarily benefits
big banks, oil companies, IKEA, and Home Depot. It doesn’t
make the people who live inside the houses happier - just more
indebted.
But check out any commercial during the playoff games
this weekend. Whether they are selling Fabreze, Fritos, or
Pharmaceuticals, the smiling Americans in the ads are all living
in spacious single-family houses. It’s as if apartment
dwellers or people who share their houses with renters are too
poor or too uncivilized to even show on television.
“Downsizing” shows us a 21st Century Utopia where
almost everyone can afford to buy a house in cash.
In writer/director Alexander Payne’s imaginative new
world, people have the choice to undergo an irreversible procedure
that reduces their size by approximately 99%.
Living a new life at 5 inches tall is extremely appealing to
two very different types of people: environmentalists who
Central Vermont Chamber Supports Efforts that Recognize
State’s Beauty and Culture
The new year is upon us, and with
it the return of the Vermont
General Assembly to its second
session of the biennial term. This
means that once again the Central
Vermont Chamber of Commerce, as an
advocacy group, will represent the
interests of Vermont’s business community.
The Chamber works together
with the Vermont Chamber, other local
Chambers of Commerce, and various
other business groups.
The Chamber is a membership based organization, led by a
very active Board of Directors. The Board has several committees
that report to it, one of which is our Public Policy
Committee. Our Public Policy Committee has met and spent
several months reviewing and making changes to our Public
Policy Positions. These positions, once adopted by the Board
then become the official policy of The Chamber.
During the coming session, The Chamber will once again
be engaged with a number of issues and this week and next, I
will be presenting those issues to you for your consideration.
The Chamber recognizes that government has a responsibility
to support and protect all citizens. The Chamber is
cognizant of the fact that government has a direct role to play
in creating a climate that is conducive to growing the economy
Ṫhe Chamber has adopted the following policies in an
effort to expand our economic profile, support our environment,
and create jobs.
Budget and Taxes: The Central VT Chamber supports policies
that:
• Promote economic growth
• Do not disproportionately burden the business community
or any one business sector
• Limit state government growth to no more than the historic
rates of annual inflation
• Reduce corporate taxes to encourage private sector growth
• Rely exclusively on property taxes to fund local government
• • •
• • •
want to leave a smaller carbon footprint. And hedonists who
want to enjoy all the finer things in life (diamonds, drugs, and
mansions) for a fraction of the price of regular-sized people.
Alexander Payne’s point is that people are eager to buy any
product that makes them feel like they are saving the planet or
keeping up with the Joneses. But they aren’t willing to do the
one thing that will actually lead to environmental conservation
and happiness: stop wanting more things.
If Payne had nailed this point home and given us a few
laughs along the way, “Downsizing” would have been an
American classic. But he takes the film in a very different
direction. “Downsizing” is full of surprises, but each surprise
takes the story further off course.
Matt Damon’s lead character is so boring and bland that
you never care whether he finds himself.
Matt Damon was once a great movie star with a cool sense
of humor. Now he seems more and more like the dense marionette
caricature version of him from “Team America: World
Police.” When Damon isn’t educating us about the difference
between butt slapping and sexual assault (wow, thanks Matt!),
he is making lousy movies. What was his last decent film?
2006’s “The Departed” maybe?
“Downsizing” is an over-long, unfocused bummer of a
film. I haven’t felt this ripped off since that time that I foolishly
bought a house.
• Oppose the imposition or expansion of Local Option
Taxes.
Education and Funding: The Central VT Chamber supports
policies that:
• Return Vermont per-pupil spending to no more than 130
percent of the national average
• Reduce property taxes by increasing the pupil-to-teacher
ratio
• Provides students with the option of attending any elementary
or secondary school
• Promote efficiencies through consolidation.
Employer/Business Mandates: The Central VT Chamber
supports policies that:
• Hold businesses and employer mandates to a minimum
• Avoid additional paperwork and reports that consume precious
time and resources
• Encourage business expansion and job creation.
Employment and Labor: The Central VT Chamber supports
policies that:
• Enable employers to maintain a safe and productive working
environment
• Support the rights of individuals to work without being
compelled to join a union or compelled to pay for any part of
the cost of union representation
• Provide equal pay for equal work
• Support visa programs that encourage temporary workers to
legally seek employment in the United States.
In order to create a climate that encourages business expansion
and responsible growth, The Chamber supports efforts to
grow our state that recognize the inherent beauty and culture
that is Vermont. We believe that adoption of these policies
will lead to greater economic growth, more business investment
and the creation of new jobs.
Next week, I will review The Chamber’s positions on
energy, health care reform, permitting and transportation. I
appreciate hearing your thoughts on our positions. Feel free to
contact me via email at Bill@centralvt.com, or by phone at
(802) 229-5711.
HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR JOB? RETIRED? RETIRING?
If so, you may have a variety of options available
to you. We can educate you on your options
so you can make an informed decision.
We have the experience to help you make
the most of your retirement assets.
Give us a call today.
RETIREMENT • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS
Yvonne M. Liguori
963 Paine Turnpike North, Unit 3-G
Berlin, VT 05602
(802)371-5011
Yvonne.liguori@voyafa.com
Securities and Investment Advisory Services offered through Voya Financial Advisors, Inc.
31774167_0419D
(Member SIPC)
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WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermont’s Newspaper
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, VT 05641
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January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 11

8
to
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following birth announcements were submitted by Central Vermont Medical Center
on January 3, 2018 Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to CVMC.
Central Vermont Medical Center
A son, Elliot James Newton, was born Dec. 7 to
Destiny and Matthew Newton of Williamstown.
A son, Bodhi Mateo Fernandez, was born Dec. 18
to Onica (Sprague) and Christopher Fernandez of
Waterbury.
A son, Collin Ryan DeCoursey, was born Dec. 21 to
Devan (Bassett) and Ryan DeCoursey of Barre.
cvmc
2 x 3.25
Whoever said being
a parent is easy?
For help call
Circle of Parents TM
1-800-CHILDREN
1-800-244-5373
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following birth announcements were submitted by Gifford Medical Center
on December 31, 2017. Any questions or concerns should be addressed directly to Gifford.
Gifford Medical Center
Twin girls, Ivy & Iris Howe, were born December 10
to Courtney Hannah Bowry and Ronald J. Howe II of
Williamstown.
A girl, Ana Lucia Chappelle Cortez, was born December 15
to Ana Cortez and David Chappelle of Barre.
A girl, Arya Spain, was born December 19 to Aucia LaCava
and William Spain of South Royalton.
A girl, Zoey Rose Ritundale, was born December 21 to
Abbygail Ritundale and Hollend Ritundale of Barre.
gifford 2 x 3.5
Happy
Anniversary
Blossom Cottage Florist and The WORLD would like to help you wish a
special couple a Happy Anniversary. Just send their name, address & wedding
anniversary date. Each week we publish the names, plus we’ll have a
monthly winner for a $30 Gift Certificate at Blossom Cottage Florist on the
Barre-Montpelier Rd. No obligation, nothing to buy. Just send anniversary
names two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date, to: The WORLD, c/o HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide
name, address & phone number for prize notification.
Blossom
Cottage
Classifi ed
Deadline Is
MONDAY
Before 10AM
622-8300
535 US Rte
302, Unit 1
next to Dunkin
Donuts at Taste
of the North
Don’t forget to
change this
date to the
www.blossomcottageflorist.com
Please Send Us Your January & February Thursday Anniversaries after
And Be Automatically Registered issue To Win date... A
Gift Certificate From The Blossom Cottage Florist
JANUARY 8
PETER & DARCEY WARNER, PLAINFIELD, 41 YEARS
BLOSSOM COTTAGE FLORIST
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”
Mail this coupon to: The WORLD
c/o Happy Anniversary
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641
Just send in the entry blank below, and we will publish it in this space each week.
Plus, we will draw one (1) couple each month for a gift certificate from BLOSSOM
COTTAGE FLORIST ON THE BARRE-MONTPELIER RD. No obligation, nothing to
buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior to anniversary date. Telephone calls
to The WORLD will not be accepted.
ANNIVERSARY
DATE_______________________# YEARS______
NAMES___________________________________
ADDRESS_________________________________
_________________________________________
PHONE___________________________________
The Vermont Association
of Insurance
Professionals Announces
Newest Member
The Vermont Association of Insurance Professionals is
pleased to announce that Chalaun Blanchard from Vermont
Mutual Insurance Group has become the newest member of
the VTAIP.
Membership in VTAIP is an industry commitment to the
insurance community through leadership development, career
enhancement and creating relationships with other industry
related connections.
The VTAIP meets monthly and encourages outside community
members to join us at our dinner meetings to connect
and network with insurance related professionals.
Please join us in congratulating Chalaun for investing in her
insurance career.
For information about the VTAIP please contact President
Tammy Lawrey at 802-229-5660 ext 110.
SAVE $$$$!
Curt's Drop-Off
SATURDAYS
JONES BROS. WAY
near VT Granite Museum &
Faith Community Church
in Barre
$
3.25
$
3.50
per 30 gal. and/or
25 lb. rubbish bag
for 2 or more at
a time
per 30 gal. and/or
25 lb. rubbish bag
Free Recycling ~ Limits Apply
See You 7:30AM to 1PM!
RECLINING SOFAS
starting
RECLINERS
100's of Styles to choose from–
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Family Owned & Operated
97 US Rt. 302 Barre-Montpelier Rd • 802-479-0671
Happy Birthday!
FROM
BARRE-MONTPELIER RD.
Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) and The WORLD would like to help you wish someone
special a Happy Birthday. Just send their name, address & birthdate. We’ll publish the
names in this space each week. Plus, we’ll draw one (1) winner each week for a FREE
BIRTHDAY CAKE from Price Chopper (Berlin, VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Just
send birthday names two (2) weeks prior to birthdate, to: The WORLD, c/o BIRTHDAY
CAKE, 403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin, Barre, VT 05641. Please provide your name, address
& phone number for prize notification.
JANUARY 3
Peter Warner, 60, Plainfield
JANUARY 8
Jessica Jones, 20, Barre
JANUARY 10
Bill Durkee, 60, Woodbury
JANUARY 11
McKenna Durkee, 8, Woodbury
Brooklyn Johnson, 10, Barre
William Coon, Williamstown
JANUARY 12
Betty Durkee, 50, Plainfield
For
Classified
Advertising
That Works
Call 479-2582
or
1-800-639-9753
JANUARY 13
Hannah Felch, 21, Berlin
Tina Miller, 56, Berlin
Samantha Scribner, 25, Moretown
JANUARY 14
Logan Coon, Williamstown
JANUARY 15
Peggy Zurla, 54, Podunk, PA
John M. Duprey, 22, Northfield
Shawn Kasulka, East Montpelier
CAKE WINNER: Please call Price Chopper (Berlin, VT) at 479-9078
and ask for Julie (Bakery Manager) or Beverlee or Denise (Cake
Decorators) by Thursday, January 11 to arrange for cake pick-up.
LAST WEEK OF THE
This Week’s Cake Winner:
MONTH: On JANUARY 14, BETH L. HALLSTROM
of BARRE is 40 YEARS OLD!
LUCKY WINNING COUPLE
FOR PRICE THIS CHOPPER MONTH:
“BIRTHDAY DRAWING”
On DECEMBER 31, DEAN & TINA GALLISON
of Mail WORCESTER this coupon to: celebrate The WORLD their c/o 12th Birthday ANNIVERSARY! Cake
403 U.S. Rt. 302 - Berlin
Barre, VT 05641
Open to people of all ages. Just send in the entry blank below, and we will
publish it in this space each week. Plus, we will draw one (1) name each week
for a FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE from the Price Chopper Super Center (Berlin,
VT). No obligation, nothing to buy. Entries must be mailed two (2) weeks prior
to birthdate. Telephone calls to The WORLD will not be accepted.
BIRTHDATE______________________________
NAME___________________________________
AGE (this birthday)_________________________
ADDRESS________________________________
________________________________________
PHONE__________________________________
Johanna Darrow Named Trustee
Emerita at Helen Day Art Center
Helen Day Art Center is pleased to
announce the election of Johanna
Darrow as Trustee Emerita. Johanna
joined the Helen Day Board of Trustees
in 1984 and has served the art center in
numerous capacities since then - from
Membership Chair to Administrative
Assistant to Executive Director. In
addition to countless volunteer and
staff work, for 25 years Johanna
planned and led the Bus Tours offered
by Helen Day Art Center to regional museum and arts destinations.
Rachel Moore, Executive Director, says, “what Jo
brought to this organization over the many years that she was
involved, was quite generous and garnered the respect of
many, and ultimately the title of Trustee Emerita. We are so
thankful for her commitment to the arts and this community.”
Johanna has also served on various other boards locally --
the Stowe Woman’s Club, United Way of Lamoille County,
Copley Hospital Foundation and Friends of the Stowe Free
Library, to name a few. She received the Helen Day Arts
Center Art Award, and, together with her husband, Lee, she
was awarded the Cliff Thompson Public Service Award -- an
honor given to those who have unselfishly worked to contribute
to the quality of life in the Town of Stowe.
Johanna responds, “being a part of Helen Day life over the
years has enriched my life immeasurably, and I am honored to
have been elected Trustee Emerita. With its roots and solid
foundation forged long ago by members of our Stowe community,
Helen Day stands today as a vital testimony to the
vision of our founders and the cooperative efforts of hundreds.
Core to Helen Day’s mission has always been the education
program, and I am delighted to witness at this point in our
history, that much emphasis is being given to educational
initiatives and programming, as well as to significantly
expanding the art center’s outreach to underserved students.”
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL
TOMORROW WHAT YOU
CAN SELL TODAY!
Waterbury-Stowe Rd. Waterbury, VT 244-1116
46 N. Main Street, Barre 802-479-0671
479-2582
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753
Central Vermont’s Newspaper
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641
ARIES (March 21 to April
19) You might be hurt by a
colleague’s harsh criticism.
But don’t let it shake your
confidence in what you’re trying
Emily to Rappold, do. A Plainfield more positive
Don’t forget...
7-12
7-18 aspect Mike Jacques, starts So. to Barre appear by
1-19 Kevn Sare, 36, Cabot 7-22 Jennifer "Jen" Roberts
week’s (no “i”) end.
Geller, 40, Baltimore,
TAURUS 1-27 Caitlyn Couture, (April 26, 20 to May 20) MD You’re torn between your
sensible Barreself and the part of you that enjoys acquiring
lovely 1-31 Joyce things. LaMountain Best (The advice: 8-2 Wait David for Santamore, end-of-month 66, sale,
Plant Lady), 85,
Plainfield
and then Adamant buy something wonderful. 8-8 Gary
GEMINI 1-31 Linda Couture, (May 21 Barre to June 20) 8-8 Shirley Your Combs, artistic Randolph side has practical
1-31 applications Wayne Michaud, this 70, week, such 8-9 Bob as Evans, redecorating 64, Woodstock your home
or redesigning Santa Rosa, CA your personal 8-16 stationery. Charlotte Edwards, Whatever Barre you do,
Town
someone 2-1 Nancy Prescott, special Barre will like it. 8-20 Rachel Salvas, Barre
CANCER 2-6 Bob Edwards, (June 75 21 to July 8-21 22) Chriiis You could be drawn into a
problem 2-8 Warren Lanigan ‘twixt friends or family 8-24 Terry members. Spaulding, Best bet: Ask
the 2-12 questions Joe Richardson, that go to the heart Lewiston, of the MEmatter, then get
Waterbury
8-29 Connie Spaulding, Minot,
them 2-13 Sandy all together Salvas, Barre for a group hug. ME
LEO 2-14 Laura (July Rappold, 23 to E. August 22) As much as you love being the
center Montpelier of attention, your big 9-8 Arlo Lion’s Benjamin heart Lefcourt, impels 8 you to
share 2-16 Aaron the Retherford spotlight with a colleague 9-15 Deborah who Phillips helped you with
2-23 Pauline Nelson,
9-26 Aeletha Kelly, Barre
that well-praised Waterbury project. 9-28 Jessica McLeon, 29,
VIRGO 2-25 Meah &(August Mya Couture, 23 9, to September Hardwick 22) Your eagerness to
act on Barrea challenge is wisely tempered early in the week by
a lack of necessary information. 10-5 Lisa Things Companion, begin to clear up
3-5 Rebecca Pressman
Waterbury
during 3-19 Ruth the Weeks, weekend. Barre 10-18 Kay Santamore,
LIBRA 3-22 Nicholas (September Salvas, 25 23 to October Plainfield 22) A relationship you’d
hoped would keep going seems to be going nowhere.
Close 4-19 Elliott it out Ackerman, and move 30, on to 11-15 a brighter Jessup Max romantic Lefcourt, aspect 5, just
Barre
Rindge, NH
beginning 4-20 Jessie Phillips, to manifest 26, E. itself. 11-15 Bob Spaulding, Minot,
SCORPIO Mplr. (October 23 to November ME 21) Things don’t go
completely 4-30 Lillian Kasulka, planned 8, E. this 11-19 week. Henry But Kasulka, enjoy 14, the E. surprises,
even Montpelier if you have to adjust your Mplr schedule. Some of them
4-30 Darlene Callahan, 56,
could Barre be quite delightful. 11-23 Jason Lowe, 29, Wby
SAGITTARIUS (November 11-28 22 Neil, to December 29, Waterbury 21) Making
choices 5-6 Gary Villa, is usually Washington easy for straight-shooting Archers. But
a 5-6 new Jim Elliott, development 51, Barre 12-3 Peter Lefcourt, 45, Barre
could deflect your aim. Try to put off
5-14 Snook Downing, Chelsea 12-3 DOT! 65, Calais
decisions 5-22 Ruth Madigan until P., you 74, know more. 12-25 Jenna Companion, 20,
CAPRICORN Bethel (December 22 to Waterbury January Ctr. 19) While part of
you 5-27 Candy might McLeon, prefer 71, taking a 12-31 more Chelsea familiar Phillips, path, 30, let your
Hardwick
Manassas, VA
more daring and -- admit it -- super-curious self see what
the 6-3 Joey, unexplored Wby Ctr, 40has to offer. 1-4 Betsy Cody, 62, Barre
AQUARIUS 6-5 Rob Salvas, 56, (January Barre 20 1-15 to Peggy February Zurla, 55, 18) Podunk, Those nasty
types 6-6 Heather have Holmes, slithered 50, back under PAthe rocks and present no
Woodbury
1-15 Shawn Kasulka, E.Mplr
more problems. Now’s the time to move ahead on that
promising 7-11 Joslyn Richardson, new relationship.
30,
PISCES Waterbury, (February VT 19 to March 20) A new offer could
clear 7-7 Marti up Elliott, that Barre lingering money problem. Also, a more confident
7-11 Marcus attitude Hass, 29, on your part might well help get that per-
7-9 Pierce Salvas, 33, Barre
sonal Bennington situation back on track.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a way of turning chaos into
order. You’re also generous with your help for those who
seek it.
(c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
page 12 The WORLD January 10, 2018

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE WORLD
Your Health
© ADOBE STOCK
Berlin Mall and Green Mountain Club Combine to Present Year
Two of “Walk The Long Trail at Berlin Mall”
From January 13 (MLK Weekend)-April
22, 2018 (Earth Day), the Berlin Mall
welcomes walkers to experience an
indoor version of the Long Trail, and
help raise funds for the Green Mountain
Club—official stewards of The Long Trail.
Walk the Long Trail at Berlin Mall taps into Vermonters’
love for the outdoors, and offers a fun, healthy, interactive and
educational experience. By walking 544 laps in the mall’s
heated, enclosed common area, participants can walk the
equivalent of the Long Trail’s 272 miles. Photos, graphics,
and other media provide the sense of being immersed in the
Trail and its surroundings. Participants’ walking distances are
recorded as they achieve milestones along the way, and the
mall owners (Heidenberg Properties Group) are donating
funds to our presenting partner, the Green Mountain Club,
based on the number of miles people walk.
All registered walkers receive a commemorative poster and
colorful milestone stickers to track progress, plus special
offers and giveaways. Walkers can register online at theberlinmall.com/walk,
and onsite at the mall. In addition, special
events featuring awards, prizes and light refreshments will
mark the opening and closing of the “Walk.” Check out a
video report of last year’s inaugural event here: https://m.
sevendaysvt.com/vermont/walk-the-long-trail-at-berlin-mallsiv486/Content?oid=5173848
The following businesses have stepped up to help underwrite
this 4-month event: Walmart, Central Vermont Medical
Center, Green Stripes Landscaping, Planet Fitness, Avonda
Air, Casella, Passumpsic Savings Bank, Community National
Bank, Land Strategies, Supercuts, and WDEV, and more
sponsors are expected to support the “Walk.”
The Long Trail (greenmountainclub.org/the-long-trail) is a
free, rugged, primitive hiking trail along the high ridge of
Vermont’s Green Mountains from Massachusetts to Quebec.
Along its 272 miles, there are 5 peaks
over 4,000 feet in elevation and 66
rustic shelters for overnight
camping.
The Green Mountain
Club (greenmountainclub.org)
is celebrating
over a century of heroic
volunteers and
great hikes on the
Long Trail. The trail
exists because the
GMC and its 1,000+
volunteers work hard
to keep it going, and
because members and
donors provide support.
The owners of the
Berlin Mall have special
plans for the mall—“Our
vision is to create a vibrant town
center where people of all ages live,
work and play in a way that embraces community and celebrates
life in Central Vermont,” said Michael Rushman,
Director of Marketing and Strategic Planning. “Walk The
Long Trail At Berlin Mall is a great example of how a town
center concept brings people of all ages together, and is a
glimpse of exciting things to come at Berlin Mall,” added
Rushman.
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 13

YOUR HEALTH | SELF IMPROVEMENT
Resolutions for Women
The beginning of each new year gives us the chance to form a fresh start and
get on top of our health. Women can take advantage of this new beginning by
changing behaviors that lead to common diseases and enhancing their overall lifestyle.
COMMIT TO VISITING
THE DOCTOR
Many common health conditions
found primarily in
women can be treated if they
are discovered early in the
development stage. Consider
your age and follow these
guidelines set by the American
Cancer Society.
• Breast cancer: Women
ages 40 to 44 may begin an
annual breast cancer screening
with mammograms if they
choose. Ages 45 to 54 should
follow a strict annual mammogram
screening. Those 55 and
older can safely switch to
breast exams every other year.
• Cervical cancer: From age
21 to 29, women should have a
Pap test every three years;
women 20 to 65 years old
every five years. Women over
65 years should discontinue
testing.
RETHINK HOW YOU EAT
Resolving to lose weight this
year will provide you with
many health benefits. A
healthy weight lowers the risks
of cardiovascular disease, highblood
pressure and diabetes.
Consider scheduling an
appointment with a nutritionist
in your area to creating a
diet filled with fat-killing foods
such as leafy greens, lean proteins
and plenty of water.
GET PHYSICAL
The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention state
that physical activity doesn’t
need to be strenuous to
achieve health benefits. In fact,
women of all ages gain an
advantage by committing 15 to
20 minutes of moderate activity
into their daily routine.
Keep in mind, if you already
suffer from chronic health
problems, such as heart disease,
diabetes or obesity,
check with your doctor before
beginning a new physical
activity program.
LIMIT ALCOHOL INTAKE
Women are much more
susceptible to health problems
brought on by alcohol
than men. The National
Institute on Alcohol Abuse
and Alcoholism states this is
due to women typically
weighing less and retaining
less water in their bodies.
Here are some of the risks
women face from alcohol
abuse:
• Women who drink are
© ADOBE STOCK
more likely to develop liver
inflammation;
• Women are more at risk
for alcohol-related heart disease;
and
• Women who have one
drink per day have an
increased chance of developing
breast cancer than women
who do not drink at all.
Transform your core.
www.essentialptp.com 81 River Street, Montpelier, VT (802) 262-1500
Parent Education Class in Barre
“Guiding Good Choices”
for parents & caregivers of youth in grades 4-8
to improve family bonding and reduce risk of teenage drug use
5 Wednesdays: 6:00-8:00 pm
January 17- February 14
Aldrich Public Library, Barre
Contact info@cvndc.org or Ann Gilbert at
223-4949.
Space is limited and pre-registration is
required.
Childcare provided with reservation.
Central Vermont New Directions Coalition - cvndc.org
page 14 The WORLD January 10, 2018
Green Mountain CrossFit to Host
3rd Annual Lift Up! Benefit for
Green Mountain United Way
Join Green Mountain CrossFit and Green Mountain United Way for a
day of weightlifting to raise funds for Green Mountain United Way on
Saturday, January 13. Fifty percent of all proceeds go straight to Green
Mountain United Way to support the fantastic work they do in and around
our local community. Come try for a new personal record and support a
great cause. Green Mountain United Way supports communities in Caledonia,
Essex, Orange, Orleans, and Washington Counties through work in the
areas of health, education and financial stability.
“Green Mountain CrossFit is clearly committed
to a healthy community, both through
their work to help people become fit, but also
in their dedication to supporting Green
Mountain United Way’s work in our region”
says Tawnya Kristen, Executive Director of
Green Mountain United Way “This event
provides the opportunity to share the load in
lifting up the health, education and financial
stability of all in our communities through
the joy of lifting your personal best!” Tawnya
Kristen is also a participant in the Lift Up!
Benefit.
The format will be a single registration at
$50. Registration allows you to establish a
one rep max in any or all of six lifts: Shoulder
Press, Bench Press, Back Squat, Deadlift,
Snatch, Clean & Jerk. This is a non-sanctioned,
family-friendly lifting event and is
open to all ages and abilities. During last
year’s event, many personal bests were
reached, we expect more of the same this
year with support from an enthusiastic crowd
of lifters, CrossFit athletes, and the local
community. Lifting is not required to attend,
we encourage the general public to show up
and cheer on regular folks from the local
community doing extraordinary lifts for a
great cause.
For more information about the competition
go to www.facebook.com/greenmountaincrossfit.
Register online at www.greenmountaincrossfit.com.
For more information
about the event, contact Green Mountain
CrossFit at their Berlin location at 802-229-
4131 or at nick@greenmountaincrossfit.com
About Green Mountain United Way: Green
Mountain United Way is a Vermont not-forprofit
organization in operation since 1976.
They work to improve the health, education
and financial stability of every person in
every community in Caledonia, Essex,
Orange, Orleans and Washington Counties
by mobilizing the caring power of communities
around our region to advance the common
good. No other single organization has
the scope and influence to bring together
human service agencies, government, businesses,
private foundations and dedicated
volunteers around a common vision of creating
maximum impact and achieving longlasting
results. Contact Green Mountain
United Way, 73 Main Street, Montpelier,
Vermont, 802-613-3989 or info@gmunitedway.org

YOUR HEALTH | OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY
Working in Winter Weather
Those who make their livings outdoors know that their careers don’t take a break just because it’s cold.
According to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, men account for 91 percent of the
construction industry. This means they are at a much higher risk for serious health hazards during the cold.
This statistic reported by
OSHA includes workers such as
laborers, electricians and
plumbers. These positions are
crucial to Americans who need
assistance when pipes freeze or
a furnace suffers from an electrical
problem.
If you are in a field that
requires you to travel outdoors
year-round, are you taking
proper measures to stay safe?
ARRIVE SAFELY
On-the-job safety begins
before you arrive at the
worksite. Be sure to take proper
precautions depending on road
conditions before your commute
to work.
Keep an eye on your local
weather forecasts and leave
early to allow time to drive
slowly if ice or snow is present.
OSHA also recommends
having important vehicle components
inspected before the
cold arrives. Here are a few of
its suggestions:
• Brakes: Inspect the level of
your brake fluid and the integrity
of the braking system’s
components, such as, pads,
rotors, calipers and hoses.
• Electrical system: Always
have your battery checked
before winter, as cold weather
will expose any faults, possibly
leaving you stranded. Also have
an expert test the starter and
alternator to ensure they work
properly.
• Tires: Driving on tires with
poor tread depth is dangerous,
especially on ice and snow.
Make sure tread is at the recommended
levels or replace
them.
DRESS FOR THE JOB
While working in frigid temperatures,
it’s important to
dress in at least three layers of
loose-fitting clothing. OSHA
says an inner layer of wool will
be efficient in holding body
heat, a middle layer of wool
provides insulation when wet,
and an outer wind-repelling
layer allows ventilation.
Make sure all exposed skin is
covered when dealing with
temperatures that promote
frostbite. Hats, knit masks,
insulated gloves and waterproof
boots are all necessary.
MORE SAFETY TIPS
For those working with
restoring electricity that has
been knocked out from ice or
snow, always be aware of your
© ADOBE STOCK
surroundings. When working in
snow, the moisture can reduce
the insulation integrity of protective
equipment.
Watch your step. Slips and
falls are common occurrences
when working outdoors. Take
caution when working around
ice, and always wear proper
footwear.
Base
Layers
CONQUER
THE COLD
Layer up in the best winter gear
to stay warm from head to toe.
Merino
Wool
Boot
Socks
Waterproof
Gloves
Neck Warmers
Hand & Body
Warmers
Winter Traction
www.LennyShoe.com
Lenny’s Shoe & Apparel, 359 N Main St, Barre • 802-476-7446 • Open Mon-Fri: 9-8pm, Sat: 9-6pm, Sun: 10-5pm
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 15

JANUARY IS NATIONAL HOBBY MONTH
How to find a hobby
Commitments to work and family
can make adults feel like they
have little time for much else. But
finding time to pursue hobbies can
benefit men and women in various ways.
A form of escapism that can provide a much-needed
respite from the hectic pace of daily life, hobbies can help
men and women reduce stress by forcing them to focus on
something other than the source of their stress. In addition,
hobbies can be a great way to meet new people, an important
benefit for working parents who may otherwise find it difficult
to meet new people.
Finding a hobby may take some trial and error, as adults
may find activities that once appealed to them no longer do,
while other pursuits may require more time than men and
women can reasonably devote. Adults looking for a hobby
can consider the following strategies as they begin their
pursuits.
• Think back to childhood. A childhood passion may provide
the perfect starting point as adults look for hobbies. For example,
adults who enjoyed painting as children may find they
still know their way around a canvas and palette.
• Ask around. Adults who want to find a hobby to foster
social connections can ask friends, family, neighbors, or
coworkers to recommend activities. This can help men and
women make connections in their communities and/or reconnect
with friends or family members with whom they have
fallen out of touch.
• Think small. Because there is often some trial and error in much time or money.
finding a rewarding hobby, it makes sense to avoid making
too big a commitment right off the bat. Before buying lots
of expensive equipment or materials or making a large time
commitment, give yourself some time to try a hobby on for
size. The first activity you try might not necessarily take, and
walking away won’t sting as much if you had not committed
Helping kids find hobbies
Much like adults can benefit from
participating in hobbies, children can
reap rewards from engaging in hobbies.
According to the Child Development
Institute, hobbies give children a chance
to express themselves. The CDI also notes that
hobbies can play an important role in children’s
self-discovery and boost their self-esteem.
Some children may discover hobbies on their own, requiring
little if any assistance on the part of their parents. For
example, some kids may display an interest in music that
parents, even those with no such musical inclination, can
foster by purchasing certain instruments. But some children
may need a little more prompting, and parents of such boys
and girls can take certain steps to help their youngsters find
rewarding hobbies.
• Involve kids in your own hobbies. Kids look up to their
parents and often want to emulate what their mothers and
fathers do. If possible, involve children in your own hobbies.
Gardeners can teach their youngsters how to grow and tend
to a garden, while painters can host family painting nights
where everyone is encouraged to create their own masterpiece.
Parents whose hobbies are more adult-oriented, like
woodworking, can still involve their children. For example,
work with children to design a new item, then show them
how the item goes from paper to finished product; just avoid
allowing them to use any unsafe tools or machines.
• Let kids choose an activity. While some children might take
to hobbies their parents favor, others might need to be given
some freedom to find their own activities. Afford youngsters
this chance, recognizing that it might take some time before
kids find an activity that genuinely sparks their passion.
• Be a source of encouragement. Some hobbies may prove
more difficult than kids first imagined, requiring some perseverance
before they can be enjoyed fully. In such instances,
observe youngsters while they engage in the activity. If
they appear to be enjoying themselves but are periodically
frustrated, encourage them to keep trying. If kids appear to
be disinterested in overcoming any struggles, then they might
benefit by pursuing another hobby.
• Don’t hesitate to focus on fun. Hobbies can teach kids
valuable lessons and provide a sense of fulfillment, but it’s
important that parents not overlook the importance of fun
in regard to their children’s hobbies. Hobbies can provide
children with the same respite from busy schedules that they
do adults, and that break should be as fun as possible.
page 16 The WORLD January 10, 2018
• Consider coaching or mentoring. Athletes who still have a
passion for their favorite sports but can no longer meet the
physical demands such sports require can stay involved by
coaching youth sports. The same can be said for professionals
passionate about their work who choose to mentor. These
activities might not be traditional hobbies, but they offer a
great way for adults to pursue their passions on their own
time.
Hobbies can enrich our lives and provide respites from
the daily grind. Finding a hobby that fits might take some
time and some trial and error, but such efforts will ultimately
prove worth it if adults find activities they are passionate
about.
SPEAKING OUT | The WORLD
January is National Hobby Month...
what’s your favorite hobby?
Cynthia - Barre
Reading, of course
Sam - Barre
Painting - working on a big
project right now
Faith - Woodsvile, NH
Reading is my favorite
Cami - Barre
Watercolors is mine
50 Most Popular Hobbies
Reading
Watching TV
Family Time
Going to Movies
Fishing
Computer
Gardening
Renting Movies
Walking
Exercise
Listening to
Music
Entertaining
Hunting
Team Sports
Shopping
Traveling
Sleeping
Dustin - Barre
Disc golf - check it out
Olivia - Barre
Mountain biking -
Millstone Trails is my favorite
www.notsoboringlife.com
Socializing
Sewing
Golf
Church Activities
Relaxing
Playing Music
Housework
Crafts
Watching Sports
Bicycling
Playing Cards
Hiking
Cooking
Eating Out
Dating Online
Swimming
Camping
Skiing
Working on Cars
Writing
Boating
Motorcycling
Animal Care
Bowling
Painting
Running
Dancing
Horseback Riding
Tennis
Theater
Billiards
Beach
Volunteer Work
Donna - Barre
Coloring - making my
own room soon
Alexia - Williamstown
I like to sew -
I make teddy bears

CLIEN
CVMC
JOB N
9269
YOUR HEALTH | DIET & EXERCISE
Weighing in on exercise vs. dieting for better weight loss results
Statistics indicate more and more men,
women and children are overweight
or obese. The National Institutes of
Health state that more than 35 percent
of adults in the United States are obese
and more than 34 percent are overweight,
while 17 percent of children and adolescents
in the United States are obese. Obesity rates
are three times as high among today’s children
than they were among youngsters just
one generation ago.
As individuals attempt to lose weight, they may wonder
what is the most effective way to accomplish that objective.
Some argue that the secret to weight loss is lots of exercise,
while others insist that calorie control is the key. When it
comes to slimming down, some may be surprised by what the
experts have to say.
The Mayo Clinic advises that cutting calories through
dietary changes appears to promote weight loss more effectively
than physical exercise alone. According to Shawn M.
Talbott, Ph.D., a nutritional biochemist and former director of
the University of Utah Nutrition Clinic, weight loss is about
75 percent diet and 25 percent exercise. People generally see
the largest short-term results when they eat healthy foods and
healthy portions.
Poor diets can be difficult to overcome, as it takes a lot of
exercise to spur dramatic weight loss, whereas a low-calorie,
healthy diet can be a simple and effective means to losing
weight. Nutritionists often point to a balanced diet that focuses
on fruits and vegetables, lean proteins and whole-grain
carbohydrates over fad diets or ones that require the adherence
to strict guidelines that are difficult to follow for lengthy
periods of time.
But exercise should not be abandoned in favor of a lowcalorie
diet. Dr. Yoni Freedhoff, who runs one of the largest
obesity clinics in Canada, says that weight loss occurs from
what’s created in the kitchen, but health is gained in the gym.
Dr. Freedhoff often advises his clients to make smart changes
to the foods they eat to spur weight loss, and then incorporate
exercise into their lifestyles as a way to keep the body in
top form. Regular physical exercise is necessary to maintain
strong bones, build muscle, improve flexibility, and keep
the cardiovascular system working efficiently. Exercise also
releases endorphins, which can improve mental alertness and
feelings of well-being.
The Mayo Clinic notes that studies have shown that people
who lose weight and keep it off over the long haul are those
who get regular physical activity.
When it comes to losing weight, the foods a person eats
play a bigger role than exercise. But it is the combination of
both diet and exercise that can lead to greater overall health
and sustained weight loss.
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4 foods that can boost energy levels
Diet can go a long way toward increasing or lowering energy
levels. No one wants to consume foods that will make
it harder for them to get through the day, so the following
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1. Cashews: Cashews, which are high in
magnesium, help to convert sugar into
energy. Magnesium deficiency can lead to
low energy levels, so nuts that are high in
magnesium, including cashews, can provide
that mid-afternoon jolt that some people are
seeking. Cashews are high in calories, so
it’s best for those looking to lose weight or
maintain healthy weights to adhere to serving
suggestion guidelines.
2. Skinless chicken: A study from researcher
Judith Wurtman of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology Clinical Research Center
found that alertness tends to increase when
the brain produces the neurotransmitter
dopamine and the hormone norepinephrine.
Skinless chicken contains an amino acid
known as tyrosine that helps in the production
of both dopamine and norepinephrine. If
skinless chicken is not available, other foods
that may provide this same effect include
fish, lean beef and eggs. In addition, lean
meats like skinless chicken contain enough
vitamin B to help ease insomnia.
3. Salmon: Omega-3 fatty acids can help
the body fight inflammation, which has
been linked to a host of ailments, including
chronic fatigue. Salmon is also high in
protein, which can eliminate the mid- to
late-afternoon hunger pangs that can derail
healthy diets and contribute to weight gain.
4. Beans: Beans are loaded with fiber, and
that’s a good thing for energy levels. Like
magnesium, which can also be found in
beans, fiber takes awhile to digest, extending
the energy-boosting properties of foods
loaded with fiber. In spite of the growing
movement to eat and live healthier, many
adults still do not include enough fiber in
their diets. Men and women can consult
with their physicians to determine how to
make that happen, but eating more beans is
a good start.
CVMC ORTHOPEDIC CENTER
Choose an experienced team of local orthopedic
specialists for your care. And get connected to
everything the UVM Health Network has to offer.
Call (802) 225-3970 today for appointment availability.
1311 Barre-Montpelier Road, Berlin
UVMHealth.org/CVMC/Ortho
The heart and science of medicine.
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 17

YOUR HEALTH | BY THE NUMBERS
Deadly
Heart
Disease
A
ccording to the American Heart
Association, about 70,000 people in
the US have heart attacks each year,
ultimately killing about 114,000 of those
affected. Cardiovascular disease is
prevalent in both genders as it is the
leading cause of death in men and women.
February is Heart Health
Month. You can show support by
wearing red on National Wear
Red Day to raise awareness of
the very serious condition. Heart
attacks and strokes are considered
risks from cardiovascular
disease.
These alarming facts from the
American Heart Association are
meant to inspire you to become
serious about heart health for
you and your loved ones:
• Cardiovascular disease
claims more lives than all forms
of all cancers and chronic lower
respiratory disease combined.
• Nearly half of all African-
American adults have some
form of cardiovascular disease.
• Approximately every 40 seconds,
an American will have a
heart attack.
• The average age for the first
heart attack in men is 65 years
old; it is 71 years in women.
• Strokes are the leading cause
of serious long-term disability in
the United States.
• Between 2013 and 2030,
medical costs of coronary heart
disease were expected to
increase by about 100 percent.
The cost during 2012 and 2013
was $199.6 billion.
• Stroke accounts for 1 of
every 20 deaths in the United
States. A stroke kills someone in
American about every 4 minutes.
• About 85.7 million American
adults have high-blood pressure.
This is a contributing factor to
cardiovascular disease.
• Nearly half of those with
high-blood pressure do not have
it under control.
• Coronary heart disease
accounts for over one in seven
deaths in the U.S., or about
360,000 people annually.
• About 92.1 million American
adults are living with some form
of cardiovascular disease or the
after-effects of stroke.
Make this year about getting
on top of your heart health and
not becoming a statistic. Consult
with your doctor if you think
your heart is at risk.
© ADOBE STOCK
WCMHS
Where Hope and Support Come Together
Washington County Mental Health
Services provides a wide variety of
support and treatment opportunities
for children, adolescents, families,
and adults living with mental health
challenges, emotional and behavioral
issues, and developmental disabilities.
These services are both office and
community-based through outreach.
The range of service offered includes
prevention and wellness, assessment
and stabilization, and 24 hours a day,
7 days a week emergency responses.
For more information,
please call 802-229-0591
or find out more at www.wcmhs.org
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page 18 The WORLD January 10, 2018

YOUR HEALTH | MEN’S HEALTH
Prostate cancer is
the second most
common cancer to
affect American men
but is oftentimes
manageable with
treatment. Catching
it early is key.
This is achieved by knowing
the signs and symptoms, and
following proper screening
guidelines.
According to the Prostate
Cancer Foundation, there is
no set age for men to begin
screening. This is largely due
to the disease occurring
because of lifestyle and family
history. Based on these factors,
your personal doctor will
be able to suggest a recommended
timeframe for when
and how often you should be
screened.
Prostate Cancer Risk
WHAT IS PROSTATE
CANCER?
Prostate cancer begins
when cells in prostate glands
begin growing uncontrollably.
These glands are only found
in men, below the bladder
and in front of the rectum.
The most common type of
prostate cancer is adenocarcinomas,
which develop from
the gland cells. In rare cases,
it can grow and spread quickly,
but more commonly it is a
slow mover. This gives men a
great advantage in discovering
and correcting the disease.
SYMPTOMS
Besides being screened, you
can pay attention to these
symptoms laid out by the
PCF:
• Frequent urination, especially
at night;
• Weak, dribbling or holding
back urination;
• Painful urination or pain
in the lower back, hips, pelvis
or thighs; and
• Blood in the urine.
If you notice any of these
symptoms, speak with your
doctor immediately.
WHAT HAPPENS
AT THE SCREENING?
There are two common
procedures used by professionals
to discover signs of
prostate cancer. The Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention breaks down how
they are accomplished.
Digital rectal exam: Your
doctor inserts a gloved finger
into the rectum to gain access
to the prostate and feel for
lumps or abnormalities.
Prostate Specific Antigen
(PSA) test: This is administered
to monitor the levels of
PSA in a person’s blood. PSA
is a substance made by the
prostate, and high levels in
the blood can mean there is
an issue with the prostate,
including cancer.
© ADOBE STOCK
TREATMENT
The type of treatment your
doctor chooses for a fight
against prostate cancer
depends on the stage of cancer,
the patient’s age, the likelihood
that treatment will
provide a cure and how the
patient feels about the side
effects.
Much like other cancer
treatments, the options may
include radiation, chemotherapy,
hormone therapy or even
surgery.
Talk with your doctor this
winter about your concern of
developing prostate cancer,
especially if someone in your
family has been affected.
Did you know that ISSUE DATE
The WORLD Feb. 14, 2018
publishes a quarterly DEADLINE
Senior Living Section? Feb. 7
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753
Lets Get Started on Your
New Year’s Resolution...
Get your DNA Diet Testing Now
and Feel Healthier for 2018
(and the rest of your life)
We will do a simple DNA test that recognizes what
foods/non-food product are causing your body
the most harm and preventing you from losing weight.
We’ll also test you for the 80 essential minerals,
vitamins and nutrients. Together we’ll create a diet to
accommodate your body’s needs; not a diet based on
the masses. Together, let’s create a new and healthier
you. Please stop by Many Words Herbs at the First In
Fitness Building in Berlin or call me @ 802-793-9371
to find out more about the Intolerance Diet and how to
get your health on track this Spring.
Therapeutic Practice & Apothecary
Rosalene Bussiere
Certified in Herbalism & Reiki III
652 Granger Rd., Berlin, VT 05641
802-793-9371 manywordsherbs1.weebly.com
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 19

All calendar submissions should be sent to editor@vt-world.com or
mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre,
Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday preceding publication.
The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events,
which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include
ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE - Women & Children 1st, 114 N. Main St., Every
Wednesday will be Senior Day. All seniors 55 & older will receive
10% off their purchases.
Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Pre-GED and
high school diploma prep classes at Barre Learning Center, 46
Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588.
PAWS. Support for those grieving the loss of a beloved pet.
Universalist Church. 1st Thursday of month. 7 p.m. Info. beyondthedog97@gmail.com
Rainbow Umbrella of Central Vermont, an adult LGBTQ group,
bowls at Twin City Lanes on Sunday afternoons twice a month. For
dates and times: RUCVTAdmin@PrideCenterVT.org
Central Vermont Woodcarving Group. Free instruction projects
for all abilities. Barre Congregational Church, Mondays 1-4 p.m.
479-9563
Rock & Soul Chorus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Church of the Good
Shepherd on 39 Washington St. Sing songs from the Sixties and beyond.
Ability to read music is not required. No audition, but singers should be
able to accurately sing back what’s been sung to them. All ages are welcome.
Children under 13 should come with a parent.
Heart of Vermont Quilt Guild. Meets on third Tuesday of the month
at First Presbyterian Church on Seminary Street from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Step ‘n’ Time Line Dancers of Central Vermont. Thursdays at The
Old Labor Hall, 46 Granite St. 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Playgroup. Aldrich Children’s Library, Every Wednesday 9:30-
11AM (*Only during school year.). Sponsored by The Family Center
of Washington County. www.fcwcvt.org
Additional Recyclables Collection Center. Open for collection
Mon., Wed., Friday noon – 6 p.m., 3rd Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 540 N.
Main St., Barre. Visit www.cvswmd.org for list of acceptable items.
Jabbok Christian Center Prayer Meeting. 8 Daniel Dr. 6:30-8 p.m.
1st & 3rd Thursdays. Info: 479-0302
Medicare and You. New to Medicare? Have questions? We have
answers. Central Vermont Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Suite
200, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month. Call 479-0531 to register.
Celebrate Recovery. Recovery for all your hurts/habits/hang-ups.
Christ Community Church, 43 Berlin St. across from R&L Archery,
Monday, 6-8 p.m. 476-3221.
Wheelchair Basketball. Barre Evangelical Free Church, 17 So. Main
St., Every other Tuesday, 5:30-7 p.m. Info 498-3030 (David) or 249-
7931 (Sandy).
Aldrich Public Library Activities. 6 Washington St., 476-7550.
Story Hour, Mondays & Tuesdays starting 9/22, 10:30 a.m. Reading
Circle Book Club, 3rd Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Living & Learning
Series, 1st Sundays, 1 p.m. Senior Day, 1st Wednesdays, 1 p.m.
Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank,
1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9 a.m. Info. 777-5419.
Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St.,
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. Info. 476-3114.
Overeaters Anonymous. Barre Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd, 39 Washington St. Saturdays 8:30-9:30 a.m. Use side
entrance, go upstairs, and to the right. Info: Valerie, 279-0385.
Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome.
Aldrich Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15 p.m. Info 476-
4185.
Play Group. St. Monica’s Church, lower level, Thursdays during
school year, 9:30-11 a.m.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first
Thursday of each month (not July), 6:30 p.m.
Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes yearround,
visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144.
Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St.,
3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9 a.m. 476-3966.
Grandparents Raising Their Children’s Children. Support group.
23 Summer St., 1st & 3rd Weds., 10 a.m.-noon. 476-1480.
Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor
boardroom, 4th Tuesday of month, 6:30 p.m. Info. 476-7550.
Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregivers.
Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or
1-800-CHILDREN.
Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refreshments,
etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-
5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org.
Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington
Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7 p.m; Free Community
Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Community Service & Food
Shelf Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5 p.m.
Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St., Barre. Safe &
supportive place for individuals/families in or seeking substance
abuse recovery. Recovery coaching and other support programs; recreational
facilities (pool, ping pong, games). Open Mon.-Wed. 10
a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sat. 6-11 p.m.
Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays at 6 p.m.; Wit’s End parent
support group, Wednesdays at 6 p.m.; All Recovery support group
Fridays at 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous: “Sane & Sober” group,
Saturdays at 7:30 a.m.; “Living Sober” group, Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
Narcotics Anonymous: “When Enough is Enough” group,
Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. & Sundays at 5:30 p.m. Al-Anon: “Courage
to Change” group, Saturdays at 5 p.m. (childcare provided). For
help, or Info on special programs, call 479-7373.
Green Mountain Spirit Chapter. National women bikers club. 2nd
Wed. of month; info grnmtnspirit@hotmail.com.
Grief & Bereavement Support Group 1 at the Central Vermont
Home Health & Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is
open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one. Meets
every 3rd Wednesdays of the month, 10:00AM to 11:30AM. Free.
Call Diana Moore at (802) 223-1878 with any questions.
Grief & Bereavement Support Group 2 at the Central Vermont
Home Health & Hospice office, 600 Granger Road. This group is
open to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one. 2nd
Monday of the month, 6:00PM to 7:30PM. Free. Call Diana Moore at
(802) 223-1878 with any questions.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Barre City Police, 15 Fourth
St., 476-6613. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent
safe disposal sites.
BERLIN - Drop-in Meditation Sitting Group. W/Sherry Rhynard.
CVMC, conf. room #2, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. sherry@easeofflow.com
or 272-2736.
Barre Tones Women’s A Capella Chorus. Capital City Grange 6612
Rt 12. Mondays, 6:30-9 p.m. www.barretonesvt.com 223-2039.
NAMI-VT Connection Recovery Support Group. Central Vermont
Medical Center Boardroom, 130 Fisher MATINEES Rd. Second SAT., SUN. & Thursdays, MON. 4:00
p.m. Free, 90-minute recovery support groups for people living with
PADDINGTON 2 --PG--
mental illness.
Fri. & Sat. at 6:20 & 9:00 -- Sun.. thru Thurs. at 6:30
Cancer Support Group. With Matinees potluck. Sat. & Second Sun. at 12:30 Wednesday & 3:30 -- Mon. at 3:30 of each
month, 6 p.m. Info. 229-5931. JUMANJI: WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE --PG-13--
Living w/ Advanced or Metastatic Fri. & Sat. at Cancer: 6:15 & 9:00 -- Lunch Sun. thru Thurs.. provided, at 6:35 2nd
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:20 & 3:20 -- Mon. at 3:20
Tuesday of month, noon-1 p.m. Writing to Enrich Your Life: For
anyone touched by cancer, 3rd Tuesday of each month, noon-1 p.m.
Both held at CVMC Cancer Center resource room. Info. 225-5449.
Central Vermont Rotary Club. Visitors & potential members welcome.
Steakhouse Restaurant, Mondays, 6:15 p.m. 229-0235.
Parkinsons Support Group. Woodbridge Nursing Home, 142
Woodridge Rd, third Thursdays, 10 a.m. Info. 439-5554.
Diabetes Support Program. CVMC, conf. rooms, first Thursday of
month, 7-8 p.m., free. Info. 371-4152.
Civil Air Patrol. At the airport (blue hangar), Tuesdays, 6-8:30 p.m.
Info at 229-5193.
Pregnancy & Newborn Loss Support Group. CVMC conference
room #3, 4th Monday of month, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 371-4304 or -4376.
Partners for Prevention-Alcohol & Drug Abuse Coalition. CVH,
2nd Weds. of month, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Info 479-4250.
Savvy Speakers Toastmasters Club. BC/BS conf. room, Industrial
Ln., 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. (802) 476-0908 or mlferguson2002@yahoo.com.
Birthing Center Open House. For parents, sibs, grandparents, etc.
CVMC, 1st Wed. of month, 5:30-7 p.m. RSVP/Info. 371-4613.
Total Joint Replacement Class. CVMC. Conference Rms 1 & 2,
free, first and third Thursdays of every month, 2-3. Info: 371-4357
Breastfeeding Support Group. CVMC Garden Path Birthing
Center, 1st Monday of month, 5:30-7 p.m. Info. 371-4415.
Infant & Child Car Seat Inspections. Berlin Fire Station, free,
first Friday of month, 12-4 p.m. Appointments required, 371-4198.
Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs. Berlin Police, 108 Shed Rd.,
223-4401. Get rid of old or unused meds at these local permanent safe
disposal sites.
Wednesday, January 10
BARRE- Money with Your Honey: Communication and Your
Money Personality at Capstone, 20 Gable Place. 6-7:30PM. Saver or
spender? Thrifty or generous? Risk taker or risk adverse? Learn how
to work with your partner to understand (and accept) your differences
with instructors Liz Scharf and Margaret Ferguson, accredited financial
counselors. Free. For more info & to register, call 477-5215 or
email lscharf@capstone.org.
Journaling Through Grief at Central Vermont Home Health &
Hospice, 600 Granger Rd. 4PM-5:30PM. Part of an 8-week focused
support group utilizing Understanding Your Grief, book and journal,
by Dr. Alan Wolfelt, Ph.D. Together we will explore our grief through
journaling. Must purchase both book and journal. For more info,
please contact Diana at 224-2241 or dmoore@cvhhh.org.
GREENSBORO- Movie Night: Still Mine (2012) at the Highland
Center for the Arts’ Performance Studio, 2875 Hardwick St. 6-8PM.
An elderly couple fight against local authorities in rural New
Brunswick to build their final home. Food and drink available from
the Hardwick Street Café. Free / $5 suggested donation /Rated G.
MONTPELIER- Warm Me Up! with Shona R MacDougall
Registered Herbalist(AHG), at Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7:30PM.
Registered herbalist & owner of Earth Rhythm Herbal, Shona will
discuss herbs to warm you during the cold winter months. Learn about
Fire Cider, herbs to promote circulation and warmth, and taste test a
few herbs. Free. Email your contact information to info@hungermountain.coop
to RSVP.
Thursday, January 11
NO
TICKET
#
BARRE- Speechcraft Workshop at Central Vermont Adult Basic
Education, 46 Washington St., Suite 100. 10AM-11:30AM. Do you
have trouble finding the right words to say when speaking to a group
of people? During the workshop you will prepare & present short talks
and practice impromptu speaking. Free. To reserve your spot, contact
Dan Jones at 476-4588 or djones@cvabe.org.
GREENSBORO- Film: POV’s Neurotypical at the Highland Center
for the Arts’ Performance Studio, 2875 Hardwick St. 6:30PM-9PM.
$5 Neurotypical is an unprecedented exploration of autism from the
point of view of autistic people themselves. A discussion will follow
the film. Presented in partnership with WonderArts.
MONTPELIER- Earth: Remedies for Digestion and Energy with
Baylen Slote, L.Ac. of Black Turtle Taoist Clinical Medicine at the
Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7PM. Learn taoist clinical medicine
(TCM) remedies, including guidance with supplements, food medicine,
qi gong, and acupressure tools you can use at home. Free. Email
your contact information to info@hungermountain.coop to RSVP.
Opening Reception for Claire Van Vliet “Sky and Earth” – Pulp
Paintings at the Vermont Supreme Court Gallery, 111 State St.
4PM-7PM. Claire creates textural handmade paper displaying land
and cloudscapes in large-scale format. For more info, visit curator.
vermont.gov.
Governor’s Gallery Opening Reception for Artist Linda Mirabile
at the Pavilion Office Building, 109 State Street, 5th Floor. 4PM-7PM.
The show runs from January 3, 2017 – March 30, 2018. Artist Linda
Mirabile acts as a “Respectful Observer” in how she truly captures the
almost human qualities and pensive nature of birds. Photo ID required
for admission.
Friday, January 12
BARRE- BEACH PARTY at the Barre Elks Lodge, 10 Jefferson St.
7PM- 11PM. Break out the
shorts, flip flops and beach hat
and dance the night away to your
summer favorites. $5 per person
can be purchased in advance or at
the door. 21 and over please Cash
Bar, Concession Stand, raffles.
For more info, call 479-9522.
CALAIS- Red Hot Juba at the
Whammy Bar, 31 W. County Rd.
7:30PM. Free.
MONTPELIER- Thunder
Beasts & Swamp Donkeys at
the North Branch Nature Center,
713 Elm St. 7PM. Bison, moose,
wolves, and bears are entangled
in a delicate dance of ecology
and conservation in the Greater
Yellowstone Ecosystem. Witness
grand migrations, life, death,
struggle, and survival in this photographic
odyssey to the wildest
of the west with NBNC Staff
Naturalist Sean Beckett on an
exploration of “America’s
Serengeti.”
continued on next page
Capitol & Paramount movies for Fri. thru Thurs. Jan. 12 - 18
THE AMERICAN
LEGION
BARRE POST 10
320 NORTH MAIN ST.
BARRE, VT
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 12 & 13
7-11 pm
ENJOY THE BAND
CLASSIC
REWIND
$5 Cover
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
21 & OVER
For information, call
the Post at 479-9058
MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY
CAPITOL MONTPELIER
For Showtimes 229-0343 or www.fgbtheaters.com
Audio Descriptive Available on certain movies...
FRI. THRU THURS. JAN. 12-18
MATINEES SAT., SUN. & MON.
STAR WARS THE LAST JEDI --PG-13--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:15 (2D) & 9:15 (2D)
-- Sun. thru Thurs. at 6:40 (2D)
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 (2D) & 3:15 (3D)
-- Mon. at 3:15 (3D)
THE POST --PG-13--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:20 & & 9:05
-- Sun. thru Thurs. at 6:30
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:20 & 3:20 -- Mon. at 3:20
Winner Golden Globe For Best Actor...
Gary Oldman in...
THE DARKEST HOUR --PG-13--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:20 & 9:05 -- Sun.. thru Thurs. at 6:15
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:20 & 3:20 -- Mon. at 3:20
MOLLY'S GAME --R--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:15 & 9:15 -- Sun. thru Thurs. at 6:35
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:15 & 3:15 -- Mon. at 3:15
THE GREATEST SHOWMAN --PG--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:25 & & 9:10
-- Sun. thru Thurs. at 6:20
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:25 & 3:25 -- Mon. at 3:25
24-Hr Movie Line 229-0343 • BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT: www.fgbtheaters.com
SAMBEL’S! SAMBEL’S!
Book Your Get-togethers, BBQ’s,
Weddings, Anniversaries, etc.
Sambel’s Catering 249-7758
Gregoire’s Violin Shop
Making & Restoring Fine Violins
Rentals • Service • Sales
Violin • Viola • Cello • Bass
LESSONS FOR ALL AGES
FREE VIOLIN RENTAL
WITH WEEKLY LESSONS
up to 6 months
Monthly
Rentals: Violin $ 15 Cello $ 28
10 Hutchins Circle, Barre 476-7798
www.vermontviolinmaker.com
CANADIAN CLUB
BINGO
•Flash Ball 1: $1000.
•Flash Ball 2: $500.
•Mini Jackpot: $4,200.
•Jackpot: $3,200.
Thursday Night
•Doors Open at 4:00 PM
•Premies at 6:00 PM
•Regular Games at 7:00 PM
CANADIAN CLUB
ROUTE 14 • 479-9090
Just outside of Barre
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
ROAST
PORK
CAT SHOW
January 14 13 th &- 15 14, th , 2018 2017
at the
Hotel Sheraton Burlington Hotel & Conference Center
870 Williston Rd, Burlington Vt. 05403
Fri., Nov. 17 ~ 7-11
pm
Sherri
&
Admission: Adults Admission: $7.00 Adults $7.00 Seniors 6060+ + and and Children Children 6 to 12 $5.00 6 to 12 $5.00
Lamberton’s
Open to the public 10 am to 4 pm both days.
Open to the public 10 am to 4 pm both days.
KARAOKE
Plan to attend the Saturday Evening Auction.
Plan to attend the Saturday Evening Auction.
All the proceeds of the auction will benefi t the
All the proceeds Franklin of the auction County will benefit Humane the Franklin Society
County Humane Society.
SHOW
$3 Cover
Fri., Jan. 5
MEAT BINGO
$20.00 for 18 games
Good for $1.00 Discount
PARAMOUNT BARRE
For Showtimes 479-0078 or www.fgbtheaters.com
FRI. THRU THURS. JAN. 12-18
MATINEES SAT., SUN. & MON.
PADDINGTON 2 --PG--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:20 & 9:00
-- Sun.. thru Thurs. at 6:30
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:30 & 3:30
-- Mon. at 3:30
JUMANJI: WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE
--PG-13--
Fri. & Sat. at 6:15 & 9:00
-- Sun. thru Thurs.. at 6:35
Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 12:20 & 3:20
-- Mon. at 3:20
6:30PM
On 1 Admission fee
Open to the public
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 21

Neko Case
Sat, Jan 13 @ 7:30pm Barre Opera House - Barre
The Hot Sardines
Fri, Jan 19 @ 7:00pm Fuller Hall - St. Johnsbury
Academy | St Johnsbury, VT
Le Vent du Nord
Sat, Feb 3 @ 7:30pm Barre Opera House - Barre
Ballet Jazz of Montreal
Tue, Feb 6 @ 7:00pm Lyndon Institute Alumni
Auditorium | Lyndon Center, VT
Disgraced
Wed, Feb 28 - Sun, Mar 18 Barrette Center for the
Arts at Northern Stage | White River Junction, VT
Keller Williams
Sat, Mar 3 @ 9:00pm Higher Ground Ballroom -
South Burlington, VT
Dublin Irish Dancers - Stepping Out
Thu, Mar 8 @ 7:00pm Lyndon Institute Alumni
Auditorium | Lyndon Center, VT
Skipper’s Alley
Sat, Mar 10 @ 7:30pm Barre Opera House - Barre
Lucius {{SOLD OUT}}
Thu, Mar 15 @ 8:00pm First Unitarian Church |
Burlington, VT
oncert
Connections
Altan
Sat, Mar 17 @ 8:00pm Flynn Theater - Burlington
Dan Auerbach
Sun, Mar 25 @ 7:00pm House of Blues Boston |
Boston, MA
Red Molly
Fri, Mar 30 @ 8:00pm Barre Opera House -
Barre VT
Anderson East
Tue, Apr 3 @ 7:00pm Higher Ground - South
Burlington, VT
Jennifer Hartswick Band
Sat, Apr 7 @ 7:00pm Fuller Hall - St. Johnsbury
Academy | St Johnsbury, VT
Noises Off
Wed, Apr 11 - Sun, May 13 Barrette Center for the
Arts at Northern Stage | White River Junction, VT
Tommy Emmanuel
Fri, Apr 13 @ 7:30pm Lebanon Opera House -
Lebanon, NH
They Might Be Giants
Fri, Apr 20 @ 9:00pm Higher Ground Ballroom -
South Burlington, VT
Bookends: Simon & Garfunkel Through the Years
Sun, Apr 22 @ 7:00pm Barre Opera House
For venue phone numbers, call
The Point at 223-2396 9:00 to 5:00
Mon.-Fri., or visit our web site at pointfm.com
ART EXHIBITS
BARRE- Studio Place Arts presents: Herding in All the Usual
Places … And Then Some, Paintings by Robert Chapla on
display at the Morse Block Deli, 260 N. Main St. Is a parking
structure merely a concrete corral? Urban and rural herding differences
are on display in this show of 18 oil and acrylic paintings by
Vermont artist Robert Chapla. Exhibit Dates: December 18, 2017
- April 15, 2018
BERLIN- STILL TIME Fine Easel Paintings by Margaret Sparrow
at THE GALLERY at Central Vermont Medical Center through
January 2018.
CHELSEA- Photographs: A Teenage Perspective, by Hadley
Greene of Strafford, Vermont. The exhibit will be on display at
the Chelsea Public Library January 8th through the end of
February.
MARSHFIELD- Reception: Jaquith Invitational Group Art
Show, Friday, January 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. Artists: Terry Allen,
Lorilla Banbury, Jennifer Barlow, Chuck Bohn, Juliana Fletcher,
Diane Fitch, Tracey Hambleton, Viiu Nuiiler, Marge Pulaski,
Helen Rabin, Frederick Rudi, Michael Schumacher, David Smith.
At the Jaquith Public Library, 122 School St. RM 2, Marshfield.
Refreshments will be served. The show will be up from January 6
to February 28. For info call 802-426-3581 or email: jaquithpubliclibrary@gmail.com
or visit our website: www.jaquithpubliclibrary.org.
MONTPELIER- Sculpture Exhibit. Featuring contemporary
sculpture created by Vermont artists. Vermont Arts Council
Sculpture Garden, ongoing.
SHOW 23 at The Front Gallery, 6 Barre St. The Front, downtown
Montpelier’s collective art gallery, presents SHOW 23, opening
on Friday, January 12, 2018, 5-8 PM, with a reception during
Montpelier Alive’s Art Walk on Friday, February 2, 4-8 PM. The
exhibition will showcase the latest works of the gallery’s membership
of Vermont-based contemporary artists. In addition, the Front
will present work by guest artist Jeanne Thurston. Based in
Wolcott, Vt., Jeanne makes dynamic 3-dimensional paintings that
are engaging explorations of color and movement. Enjoy live
music, light refreshments, and drinks during Feb. 2nd opening
reception. The show runs from January 12 - February 24, 2018.
Gallery hours are Friday 5 - 8 PM, Sat 11 AM-8 PM. Free and open
to the public. To learn more, visit www.thefrontvt.com.
Susan Abbot’s Warm Places and Axel Stohlberg’s Abstraction
Around Me, plus the f7 photography group’s Seven Ways of
Seeing at the The T. W. Wood Gallery at 46 Barre St. The exhibits
will run from January 2 through February 23, 2018 with an opening
reception on Thursday, January 4, from 5:00-7:00 pm. The
reception is free and will offer an opportunity to meet the artists,
purchase art, and enjoy refreshments. There will be a Gallery Art
Talk with the Axel Stohlberg on Friday, February 2 at 5:30 pm
followed by Q & A with members of the f 7 group at 6:30 pm.
Governor’s Gallery Opening Reception for artist Linda
Mirabile at the Pavilion Office Building, 109 State Street, 5th
Floor. 4PM-7PM. The show runs from January 3, 2017 – March
30, 2018. Artist Linda Mirabile acts as a “Respectful Observer” in
how she truly captures the almost human qualities and pensive
nature of birds. This is a delightful collection of work especially if
you are an Avian centric person. Photo ID required for admission
Claire Van Vliet “Sky and Earth” – Pulp paintings at the
Vermont Supreme Court Gallery, 111 State St. Claire creates textural
handmade paper displaying land and cloudscapes in largescale
format. Subtle yet dramatic! Exhibit runs from January 3 –
March 30, 2018 with an Opening Reception: January 11 from 4:00
– 7:00pm. Gallery Hours: 8:00am – 4:30pm daily.
Art Exhibit by Merry Schmidt at the Montpelier Senior Activity
Center, 58 Barre St. January 2-February 12, Weekdays, 9am-4pm.
223-2518. Merry writes, “Teaching full time and raising a family
afforded me little time for personal enrichment, but once my nest
was empty, I started taking various art classes as time permitted.”
Merry will donate 15% of sale proceeds to MSAC. Free and open
to the public.
RANDOLPH –Work by West Brookfield Photographer Bruce
Small is on display in the Gifford Gallery through January 17,
2018. The 21 photographs in this exhibit include Vermont scenes,
lighthouses, covered bridges, and beautiful images from historic
parks and monuments. This exhibit, which is free and open to the
public, will be displayed through January 17, 2018. The gallery is
located just inside the hospital’s main entrance at 44 S. Main St.
(Route 12) in Randolph. Call Gifford at (802) 728-7000 for more
information.
A Closer Look at Chandler Gallery, 71-73 Main St. Chandler
Gallery is delighted to announce that the photography and paintings
of three popular local artists will be the first of its 2018 exhibitions.
A Closer Look is the theme which connects featured artists
Valerie Daniel, Bethel, VT, Judy Laliberte, Quechee, VT, and Jo
Levasseur, South Royalton, VT. Daniel, a photographer, and
Laliberte and Levasseur, painters, were recipients of the “People’s
Choice” Awards during the 2017 Area Artists Show. The exhibition’s
opening reception will be Saturday, January 20, 5 - 7 pm.
The artists will be present at the opening, and will be available to
talk about their work. A Closer Look runs through March 3, with
gallery hours Fri-Sun, 12 - 3 pm, and by appoint
page 22 The WORLD January 10, 2018
Admission by donation. For more info & to register, call 229-6206.
RANDOLPH- Chandler Center for the Arts Opens 2nd Half of
2017/18 Season with the Return of the Sixth Floor Trio, 71-73
Main St. 7:30PM. A complimentary reception for the artists and audience
follows the performance. This concert brings something for
everyone. Known for their spontaneous concerts, the Trio explores it
all - from bluegrass to Klezmer, classical to jazz, ancient music to
contemporary rock. Tickets and more info at www.chandler-arts.org.
There is a discount for purchasing tickets in advance.
Saturday, January 13
BARRE- Good Old Time Hockey at the BOR Ice Rink, 25
Auditorium Hill. 7:45-9:15PM. Participating players may be highly
skilled or beginners, older or younger, female or male. For info and to
register, contact Good Old Time Hockey, c/o J. Milne, P.O. Box 32,
Barre, VT 05641, info@sanisportservice.com, or call 399-2688
(work), (480) 980-5547 (cell).
Corn Hole at the Barre Elks Lodge, 10 Jefferson St. Registration at
5PM. Double elimination tournament begins at 6PM. 50/50 raffle,
cash bar, concession stand. Membership information will be available.
For more info, call 479-9522.
Sledding Party at 149 Westerville Rd., on the hill behind the town
offices. 1PM-3PM. Please bring your own sleds, toboggans, and/or
snow tubes. Hot cocoa, a fire pit, & some marshmallows to roast will
be provided by the Barre Town Rec. Commission. Here’s hoping the
weather cooperates! Thanks to the Barre Town Thunder Chickens for
grooming the area. For more info, please call 479-9331.
CALAIS- Stelvis Carbo (Original Rock/Funk/Jazz) at the Whammy
Bar, 31 W. County Rd. 7:30PM. Free.
GREENSBORO- Studio Stomp with DJ Luis Calderin at the
Highland Center for the Arts’ Performance Studio, 2875 Hardwick St.
8:30PM-11:30PM. $5. From concerts to house parties, radio shows to
CVTV Channel 192 • BARRE, VT
Wednesday
1:00 AM The Artful Word
1:30 AM Hendersons Herb Tinctures
3:00 AM Health Talk
3:30 AM New England Music Awards
5:30 AM The Better Part
6:00 AM The Better Part
6:30 AM CVTSport.net
8:00 AM Poetry Outloud - live broadcast
4:00 PM The Better Part
4:30 PM The Better Part
5:00 PM CVTSport.net
6:32 PM 1st Wednesdays
8:00 PM 30 Minutes with Bill Schmick
8:30 PM Conversations with Kay
9:00 PM Vermont Historical Society
10:00 PM The Artful Word
10:30 PM Hendersons Herb Tinctures
Thursday
2:00 AM The State of Marriage
3:00 AM Yestermorrow Lecture Series
4:00 AM Taste for Life
4:30 AM On the Waterfront
5:00 AM 2015 Cornish Fair
5:30 AM Salaam/Shalom
6:30 AM Yoga To Go
7:30 AM RagFest Concerts
8:30 AM Judge Ben
9:30 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
10:30 AM It’s News to Us
11:30 AM The Y Connection
12:00 PM Vermont Today
1:30 PM The State of Marriage
2:30 PM Yestermorrow Lecture Series
3:30 PM Taste for Life
4:00 PM On the Waterfront
4:30 PM 2015 Cornish Fair
5:00 PM Salaam/Shalom
6:00 PM Yoga To Go
7:00 PM RagFest Concerts
8:00 PM Judge Ben
9:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead
10:00 PM It’s News to Us
11:00 PM The Y Connection
11:30 PM Vermont Today
Friday
1:00 AM Green Mountain Care Board
2:30 AM Twin St vs Granite St Derby
4:00 AM WRJ Vet Center Grand
Opening
5:00 AM Holiday Fun
5:30 AM Ghost Chronicles
6:30 AM 13 Most Haunted - MA
7:00 AM Understanding PTSD
8:30 AM Hunger Mountain Co-op
11:00 AM Issues of Aging
12:30 PM Green Mountain Care Board
3:00 PM High on the Hog
3:30 PM WRJ Vet Center Grand
ONION RIVER COMMUNITY ACCESS MEDIA CHANNELS 15, 16, 17
• Bethel • Braintree • Montpelier • Randolph • Rochester • U-32 District Towns • Waterbury Schedules subject to change without notice.
ORCA Media Channel 15
Public Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, January 10
6:00a Celluloid Mirror
6:30a Gardening in the Off Season
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a VT Governor’s Arts Awards
10:30a Bill Doyle on VT Issues
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Bear Pond Books Events
2:30p Spark of Humanity
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop
6:00p The Struggle
6:30p Modern Times Theater
7:30p Spotlight on VT Issues
9:00p Senior Moments
10:30p Gardening in the Off Season
Thursday, January 11
6:00a Community Conversation
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Spotlight on VT Issues
10:30a Spark of Humanity
11:00a Extempo
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Songwriter’s Notebook
1:30p Kellogg Hubbard Library
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
5:30p Energy Week
6:30p Talking About Movies
7:30p Celluloid Mirror
8:00p Vote for Vermont
9:30p Plainfield Little Theatre
11:30p NAMMI Vermont Show
Friday, January 12
6:00a For the Animals
6:30a VTDigger News & Brews
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Modern Times Theater
10:00a All Things LGBTQ
11:00a Talking About Movies
12:00p Brunch With Bernie
Opening
4:30 PM Holiday Fun
5:00 PM Ghost Chronicles
6:00 PM 13 Most Haunted - MA
6:30 PM Understanding PTSD
8:00 PM Hunger Mountain Co-op
10:30 PM Issues of Aging
Saturday
2:30 AM Moose & Bears in NH
4:00 AM Burlington Bookfest Preview
4:30 AM Sustainable Living Series
6:00 AM Floor Hockey
7:00 AM Upper Valley Humane Society
7:30 AM SlowLiving
9:00 AM Montpelier Brown Bag Series
12:00 PM Moose & Bears in NH
1:30 PM Burlington Bookfest Preview
2:00 PM Sustainable Living Series
3:30 PM Floor Hockey
4:30 PM Upper Valley Humane Society
5:00 PM SlowLiving
6:30 PM Montpelier Brown Bag Series
9:30 PM Moose & Bears in NH
11:00 PM Burlington Bookfest Preview
11:30 PM Sustainable Living Series
Sunday
1:30 AM Lego Chat
2:00 AM Community Producers
2:30 AM Talking About Movies
3:00 AM Vaccine Mandates
3:30 AM Ghost Chronicles
4:30 AM Gory Storytime
5:00 AM Green Mountain Vets for
Peace
6:00 AM Holistically Speaking
6:30 AM Mountain Man Adventures
7:00 AM Cuban Bridge
8:31 AM Car Stories
9:00 AM Health Talk
9:30 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
10:30 AM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz
11:30 AM Talking About Movies
12:30 PM Lifelines
1:00 PM For the Animals
1:30 PM Authors at the Aldrich
2:30 PM CVTSport.net
4:02 PM Truck Pull 2015
5:00 PM Cuban Bridge
6:00 PM Conversations with Kay
6:30 PM Vermont Historical Society
7:30 PM It’s News to Us
8:30 PM The Y Connection
9:00 PM Vermont Today
10:30 PM The State of Marriage
11:30 PM Yestermorrow Lecture Series
Monday
2:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
3:30 AM Will the Constitution
4:30 AM Lego Chat
5:00 AM Community Producers
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also be viewed online at cvtv723.org
1:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
2:00p Abled and on Air
2:30p The Struggle
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p The Cuban Bridge
5:00p Senior Moments
6:30p Shifting Climate and Extreme
Weather
8:00p Moccasin Tracks
9:00p Gay USA
10:00p Community Conversation
Saturday, January 13
6:00a Montpelier Chamber Orchestra
7:30a Songwriter’s Notebook
8:00a The Struggle
8:30a The Cuban Bridge
10:00a Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop
12:00p Shifting Climate and Extreme
Weather
1:30p Spotlight on VT Issues
3:00p VTDigger News & Brews
4:30p Roman Catholic Mass
5:00p Washington Baptist Church
6:00p Montpelier Downsizing Group
8:00p All Things LGBTQ
9:30p Kellogg Hubbard Library
11:00p Energy Week
Sunday, January 14
6:00a NAMMI Vermont Show
6:30a Montpelier Downsizing Group
8:30a Moccasin Tracks
9:30a Washington Baptist Church
10:30a Roman Catholic Mass
11:00a Energy Week
12:00p The Artful Word
1:30p VT Governor’s Arts Awards
3:00p Community Conversation
5:00p Vote for Vermont
7:00p VTDigger News & Brews
8:30p Montpelier Chamber Orchestra
10:30p Hunger Mountain Coop Workshop
Monday, January 15
6:00a Senior Moments
8:00a Democracy Now!
“All schedules are subject to
change, please call us
with questions - 479-1075.”
5:30 AM Talking About Movies
6:00 AM City Room with Steven
Pappas
6:30 AM Ghost Chronicles
7:30 AM Gory Storytime
8:00 AM Sidewalks Entertainment
8:30 AM Energy Conservation
10:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
11:30 AM Will the Constitution
12:30 PM Lego Chat
1:00 PM Community Producers
1:30 PM Talking About Movies
2:00 PM City Room with Steven
Pappas
2:30 PM Ghost Chronicles
3:30 PM Gory Storytime
4:00 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
4:30 PM Energy Conservation
6:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead
7:30 PM Will the Constitution
8:30 PM Lego Chat
9:00 PM Community Producers
9:30 PM Talking About Movies
10:00 PM City Room with Steven
Pappas
10:30 PM Ghost Chronicles
11:30 PM Gory Storytime
Tuesday
3:00 AM Ethan Allen Homestead
4:00 AM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz
5:00 AM Talking About Movies
6:00 AM Lifelines
6:30 AM For the Animals
7:00 AM Authors at the Aldrich
8:00 AM Sidewalks Entertainment
8:30 AM Green Mountain Vets for
Peace
9:30 AM Holistically Speaking
10:00 AM Mountain Man Adventures
10:30 AM Cuban Bridge
11:00 AM Hometown Storytellers
12:00 PM Car Stories
12:30 PM Health Talk
1:00 PM Ethan Allen Homestead
2:00 PM Ragtime - All Tha Jazz
3:00 PM Talking About Movies
4:00 PM Lifelines
4:30 PM For the Animals
5:00 PM Authors at the Aldrich
6:00 PM Sidewalks Entertainment
6:30 PM Green Mountain Vets for
Peace
7:30 PM Holistically Speaking
8:00 PM Mountain Man Adventures
8:30 PM Cuban Bridge
9:00 PM Hometown Storytellers
10:00 PM Car Stories
10:30 PM Health Talk
11:00 PM Talking About Movies
9:00a Vote for Vermont
10:30a Bear Pond Books Events
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p Gardening in the Off Season
2:30p Celluloid Mirror
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Plainfield Little Theatre
6:00p Rocket Shop Live at Arts Riot
8:00p Spark of Humanity
8:30p Abled and on Air
9:00p Extempo
10:00p Mad River Chorale Holiday
Harmonies
11:30p Songwriter’s Notebook
Tuesday, January 16
6:00a Plainfield Little Theatre
8:00a Democracy Now!
9:00a Kellogg Hubbard Library
10:30a Montpelier Chamber Orchestra
12:00p The Thom Hartmann Program
1:00p All Things LGBTQ
2:00p Modern Times Theater
3:00p Democracy Now!
4:00p Moccasin Tracks
5:00p Extempo
6:00p The Cuban Bridge
7:30p Bill Doyle on VT Issues
9:00p Bear Pond Books Events
10:30p VT Governor’s Arts Awards
ORCA Media Channel 16
Education Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wednesday, January 10
12:00p Bethel School Board
3:00p Berlin School Board
7:00p Montpelier School Board
Thursday, January 11
12:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory
Union
4:00p Berlin School Board
8:00p Bethel School Board
mixtapes, DJ Luis Calderin has one goal: to create a soundtrack that
lets you have the time your life. Join us for this awesome night and
enjoy choice drink specials at the Hardwick Street Café.
MONTPELIER- Montpelier Memory Cafe Guest, Musician Luke
Rackers, Jazz Standards and Other Piano Favorites at the
Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St. 10AM-11:30AM. The
Cafe is a social gathering where people in early to mid-stage memory
loss disorders, and their care partners, can come together to connect
and support one another in a relaxed, non-judgmental atmosphere. We
ask that persons living with dementia be accompanied by a care partner.
Free & open to the public.
NORWICH- Contradance with Caller Nils Fredland at Tracy Hall,
300 Main St. 8PM-11:00PM. Community potluck 5:30PM-6:30PM;
Family dance 6:30PM-7:30PM (separate admission fee); all welcome
– no partner or experience needed. Please bring clean, soft-soled shoes
for dancing, to preserve the well-finished floor. $10/adults, $6/students;
under 16 free! Event is sponsored by Muskeg Music; more info
at uvdm.org. Pot-luck snacks at the break – please bring finger food
to share!
WILLIAMSTOWN- Learn to Make a Penny Rug with
Williamstown Academy at Ainsworth Public Library, 2338 VT Rte.
14. 10AM-12PM. Penny Rugs are a fun and easy project. Helen
Johnson will show you how to make an old favorite that can have
many variations. The class is free and open to the public. To register,
call 433 5887 or email library@williamstownvt.org.
Monday, January 15
BARRE- Still They Persisted: Immigrant and Community
Solidarity in the 1912 Bread and Roses Strike at the Vermont
History Center, 60 Washington St. 2PM. The Vermont Historical
Society annually presents a program commemorating the legacy of
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This year’s talk by Robert Forrant,
Distinguished History Professor at the University of Massachusetts,
Lowell will focus on issues related to immigration, workers’ rights,
and industrialization as seen in the 1912 “Bread and Roses” strike in
Lawrence, MA. For more info, contact Amanda Gustin at 828-2180 or
visit www.vermonthistory.org.
CRAFTSBURY- “The Art and Science of Brewing” with
Instructors Anders Kissmeyer of Royal Unibrew/Anders
Kissmeyer Master Brewer and Jan Paul of Svaneke Bryghus at
Sterling College, 16 Sterling Dr. Kissmeyer and Paul, acclaimed
brewing experts, will lead students in a one week intensive course in
the heart of Vermont, home to over 50 craft breweries. Online registration
is now open, but spaces are limited. Students are encouraged to
apply as early as possible. For more info & to register, visit https://
sterlingcollege.edu/course/the-art-science-of-brewing/
MONTPELIER- Dr. King Day of Service Community Meal and
Food Drive at the Unitarian Church of Montpelier, 130 Main St.
11:30AM-3:30PM. Join Vermont Youth Tomorrow AmeriCorps service
members as we remember the life and legacy of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Members will be helping organize and distribute a
community meal at the Church from 11:30AM-1:00PM. Following
there will be a reflection and discussion focusing on how to continue
the work Dr. King. Throughout the day, other members will be continuing
this work by holding a food drive at the Hunger Mountain
Co-Op. While you’re shopping, if you pick up an item or two to
continued on next page
CVTV CHANNEL 194
Wednesday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Barre City Council 9a,12p,3p
Democracy Now 6p
Williamstown Select 7p, 10p
Thursday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Williamstown Select 6a, 9a, 12p
Democracy Now 6p
Barre Supervisory Union 3p,7p,10p
Friday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Barre Supervisory Union 6a,9a,12p
Democracy Now 6p
Barre Town Select 3p,7p,10p
Saturday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Barre Town Select 6a, 9a, 12p
4 PM Washington Baptist Church
5 PM 1st Presbyterian Church
6 PM Barre Congregational Church
7:30 PM Lutheran
9 PM Calvary Life
10 PM Rice TV Mass
Sunday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
2 AM Barre Congregational Church
3:30 AM St. Monica’s Mass
4:30 AM Washington Baptist Church
6:30 AM Barre Congregational
Church
8 AM Calvary Life
9 AM Washington Baptist Church
10 AM 1st Presbyterian Church
11 AM Barre Congregational
Church
12:30 PM Rice TV Mass
1 PM St. Monica’s Mass
2 PM Barre Congregational Church
3:30 PM Washington Baptist
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS OF BARRE
ALL PROGRAMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Friday, January 12
12:00p Washington Central Supervisory
Union
4:00p Sen. Sanders Town Hall With
Vermont Students
6:00p U-32 School Board
10:00p Game of the Week
Saturday, January 13
12:00p First Wednesdays
2:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board
6:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified
District
8:00p U-32 School Board
Sunday, January 14
12:00p Montpelier School Board
3:30p East Montpelier School Board
6:30p Higher Education
7:00p Montpelier/Roxbury School Board
Monday, January 15
12:00p Middlesex Town School District
Board
3:00p Higher Education
4:00p VT State Board of Education
Tuesday, January 16
12:00p Rochester-Stockbridge Unified
District
2:00p RTCC Board
5:00p Orange Southwest Supervisory
Union
8:00p Middlesex Town School District
Board
ORCA Media Channel 17
Government Access
Weekly Program Schedule
Wed, Jan.
10 7:00a Rochester Selectboard
10:00a Green Mountain Care Board
3:00p Waterbury Trustees
6:00p Montpelier City Council LIVE
Thu, Jan. 11
7:00a Randolph Selectboard
Community Media (802) 224-9901 Check out our Web page at www.orcamedia.net
Up-to-date schedules for CVTV can also
be viewed online at cvtv723.org
4:30 PM Rice TV Mass
5 PM Calvary Life
6 PM Washington Baptist Church
7 PM Faith Community Church
8 PM Barre Congregational Church
9:30 PM Lutheran
10 PM St. Monica’s Mass
11 PM Calvary Life
Monday
Community Bulletin Board 1a
Statehouse Programming 6a,9a,12p
Democracy Now 6p
Barre Act 46 3, 7, 10p
Tuesday
Barre Act 46 6a,9a,12p
Statehouse Programming 3-5pm
Democracy Now 6p
Barre City Council “Live” 7pm
10:00a Vermont Public Utility Commission
Public Hearing
2:00p Vermont State House
7:00p Waterbury Selectboard
Fri, Jan. 12
7:00a Bethel Selectboard
11:00a Moretown Selectboard
4:00p Berlin Selectboard
8:00p Montpelier Planning Commission
Sat, Jan. 13
7:00a Central Vermont Regional Planning
Commission
8:00a Vermont State House
11:00a Randolph Selectboard
4:00p Calais Selectboard
7:00p Green Mountain Care Board
10:00p Rochester Selectboard
Sun, Jan. 14
7:00a Waterbury Trustees
10:30a Waterbury Selectboard
1:00p Vermont State House
3:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board
6:00p Montpelier Design Review
Committee
8:00p Montpelier City Council
Mon, Jan. 15
7:00a Moretown Selectboard
11:00a Bethel Selectboard
2:00p Berlin Selectboard
5:30p Montpelier Planning Commission
Tue, Jan. 16
7:00a Calais Selectboard
12:00p Central Vermont Regional Planning
Commission
1:30p Vermont Public Utility Commission
Public Hearing
5:30p Montpelier Design Review Committee
LIVE
7:00p Montpelier Development Review
Board LIVE

donate to the Montpelier Food Pantry, members
will be on staff to accept donations and transport
them to the food pantry, where they will be given
to local families in need. For more info, visit
https://www.vermontyouthamericorps.org/
Tuesday, January 16
CRAFTSBURY- “The Art and Science of
Brewing” with Anders Kissmeyer of Royal
Unibrew/Anders Kissmeyer Master Brewer and
Jan Paul of Svaneke Bryghus at Sterling College,
16 Sterling Dr. For more info, see January 15 listing.
MONTPELIER- Lt. Governor David
Zuckerman Visits FEAST at the Montpelier
Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St.
11:30AM-12:30PM. 223-2518. Lt. Governor
Zuckerman visits MSAC to mingle with members,
speak, and answer constituents’ questions. He may
also have time to help serve FEAST lunch! Meal is
$7 for anyone under 60 and $5 suggested donation
for anyone 60 or older.
Wednesday, January 17
BARRE- Building Your Spending Plan at
Capstone, 20 Gable Place. 6-7:30PM. One thing
we do know about our bills is that they happen
every month and with regularity, even when our
income may fluctuate. Learn how to work with
your partner with instructors Liz Scharf and
Margaret Ferguson, accredited financial counselors.
Free. For more info & to register, call 477-
5215 or email lscharf@capstone.org.
Journaling Through Grief at Central Vermont
Home Health & Hospice, 600 Granger Rd.
4PM-5:30PM. This is part of an 8-week focused
support group utilizing Understanding Your Grief,
book and journal, by Dr. Alan Wolfelt, Ph.D.
Together we will explore our grief through journaling.
Must purchase both book and journal. For
more info, please contact Diana at 224-2241 or
dmoore@cvhhh.org.
CALAIS- Special Show: Myra Flynn and Paul
Boffa (No Open Mic) at the Whammy Bar, 31 W.
County Rd. 7PM. Free.
CRAFTSBURY- “The Art and Science of
Brewing” with visiting instructors Anders
Kissmeyer of Royal Unibrew/Anders Kissmeyer
Master Brewer and Jan Paul of Svaneke
Bryghus at Sterling College, 16 Sterling Dr. For
more info, see January 15 listing.
WOODBURY- Informal Adult Winter Reading
Discussion Group Starts with Brown Girl
Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson at the
Woodbury Community Library, 69 Valley Lake
Rd. This event is in celebration of Martin Luther
King Day. Free copies are available at the library.
For more info, contact the library at woodburyvermontlibrary@gmail.com
or 472-5710. Please contact
the library if you’re interested in joining a
winter reading series but are unable to attend in
January. Spirited conversation and refreshments
guaranteed.
Thursday, January 18
BARRE- Speechcraft Workshop at Central
Vermont Adult Basic Education, 46 Washington
St., Suite 100. 10AM-11:30AM. Do you have
trouble finding the right words to say when speaking
to a group of people? During the workshop you
will prepare & present short talks and practice
impromptu speaking. Free. To reserve your spot,
contact Dan Jones at 476-4588 or djones@cvabe.
org.
CRAFTSBURY- “The Art and Science of
Brewing” with Anders Kissmeyer of Royal
Unibrew/Anders Kissmeyer Master Brewer and
Jan Paul of Svaneke Bryghus at Sterling College,
16 Sterling Dr. For more info, see January 15 listing.
MONTPELIER- Vermont Solar Options with
Joel Rhodes, Central VT Solar Community
Organizer, at Hunger Mountain Coop. 6-7PM.
Learn about the latest in solar technology, various
options for going solar, incentives, financing,
energy storage, and the vision of transitioning from
fossil fuels to a renewable and resilient grid. Free.
Email your contact information to info@hungermountain.coop
to RSVP.
Adult Day – What, Why, When, and How! at the
Montpelier Senior Activity Center, 58 Barre St.
1-2PM. Shelly Ehrman, Project Independence’s
Outreach and Caregiver Support Specialist and a
nurse since 1985 with extensive experience in
mental health, homecare and geriatrics, will answer
such questions as: What are the benefits of Adult
Day? Why should I consider Adult Day? When is
it time for someone to attend? How is it different
from a senior center? Shelly offers creative strategies
for transitioning to adult day. Free and open to
the public
RANDOLPH- Winter Back Safety in the new
Strode Independent Living building at Morgan
Orchards Senior Living Community, 89 Tom
Wicker Ln. 4-5PM. Gifford Physical Therapist
Troy Stratton will lead a discussion on winter back
safety. Seating is limited—to reserve space call
728-7888.
Friday, January 19
CALAIS- Brevity Thing at the Whammy Bar, 31
W. County Rd. 7:30PM. Free.
CRAFTSBURY- “The Art and Science of
Brewing” with visiting instructors Anders
Kissmeyer of Royal Unibrew/Anders Kissmeyer
Master Brewer and Jan Paul of Svaneke
Bryghus at Sterling College, 16 Sterling Dr. For
more info, see January 15 listing.
MONTPELIER- Slideshow: Mother-Daughter
Long Trail Hiking at the T.W. Wood Gallery &
Art Center, 46 Barre St. 7PM. Come to look and
listen as Montpelier Green Mountain Club members
Lexi and Linnaea Shear, mother and daughter,
present a slideshow on their LT End-to-End hike
this past summer. For more info, call 262-6035.
ST. JOHNSBURY- The Hot Sardines at Fuller
Hall, St. Johnsbury Academy. Hot music from New
York speakeasies, Paris cabarets, and New Orleans
jazz halls. Tickets $53, $44, $34, $24, $15, students
free. 7PM.
TUNBRIDGE- “The Art of Basketry” with
Basketmaker & Instructor Dona Nazarenko at
the Tunbridge Public Library, 289 VT-110. 7PM.
Free. For more info, call 889-9404.
Saturday, January 20
BARRE- Repair Café at the Universalist Church,
19 Church St. 12-4PM. Free. For more info, visit
cvswmd.org or contact repaircafevt@gmail.com or
802-229-9383 x 113.
CALAIS- Kelly Ravin and Halle Toulis (Original
Alt Country) at the Whammy Bar, 31 W. County
Rd. 7:30PM. Free.
MONTPELIER- The Central Vermont Solid
Waste Management District (CVSWMD) and
Onion River Exchange (ORE) to host Vermont’s
First Community Repair Café at the First Church
in Barre, 19 Church St. Free.
Capital City Farmers Market Indoor Season at
the Montpelier City Center, 89 Main St. 10AM-2PM.
The Capital City Farmers Market is now in
Downtown Montpelier all year long. Join us and
shop from local farms, food producers, and crafters.
Find fresh, seasonal food all winter long. For more
info, visit www.montpelierfarmersmarket.com.
Dinner & Slide Show “Images and Impressions
from the Polar Frontier,” by Vermont’s 2016
Teacher of the Year, Susan Koch, at the Unitarian
Church of Montpelier, 130 Main St. Did you know
that walruses can slow their heartbeats and use their
tusks to break holes in the ice so they can breathe?
Susan Koch, will share visuals and stories from her
June 2017 trip to the arctic circle. 6PM there will be
a delicious vegetarian dinner prepared by Farmhouse
Catering; talk starts at 7:30PM. $20/tickets. Advance
purchase is strongly recommended as seating is
limited. For tickets, please contact Nancy Schulz:
SaddleShoes2@gmail.com.
Jazz at Studio C. Allison Mann, Colin McCaffrey,
and Chris Peterman at 18 Langdon St. 2nd floor.
7-8:30PM. For reservations, email allisonjoymann@comcast.net.
$15.
PLAINFIELD- Plainfield Resistance Fair: One
Year Later, at the Plainfield Opera House, High St.
10AM-Noon. Join your central Vermont neighbors
to re-energize, re-connect, and re-commit, with
social justice groups, music, poetry, soap box,
activities. For more info, email theplainfieldresistancefair@gmail.com.
RANDOLPH- Community Sleigh Rides at
Morgan Orchards Senior Living Community, 89
Tom Wicker Ln. 2:30-4PM. Join us for hot cocoa,
cookies, and a sleigh ride with Braveheart Beasts of
Montpelier.
Opening Reception for Chandler’s “A Closer
Look,” at the Chandler Gallery, 71-71 Main St.
7PM. The artists, Valerie Daniel, Bethel, VT, Judy
Laliberte, Quechee, VT, and Jo Levasseur, South
Royalton, VT, will be present at the opening, and
will be available to talk about their work. “A Closer
Look” runs through March 3, with gallery hours
Fri-Sun, 12 - 3 pm, and by appointment.
W. FAIRLEE- (85) Birthday Party for Steve
Garrow at the West Fairlee Church 954 Rt. 113.
1-3PM. Come have Lunch with me! Bring a dish to
share! Music: By Friends! Pray for good weather!
You May have a story to tell! I hope I have touched
your Life in some small way! For more info: Call
Steve at 685-3141 or E-mail garrowstephen@
gmail.com
WORCESTER- Snowshoe White Rock
Mountain. Start at the Hunger Mountain trailhead
in Worcester, and hike up to White Rock Mountain,
returning on the same trail. Moderate. 5.2 miles. We
will use snowshoes or microspikes depending on
conditions. For more info and for meeting time &
place, contact Steve or Heather Bailey at 622-4516
or stevecbailey@gmail.com.
Sunday, January 21
MONTPELIER- Capital City Concerts Presents
French Connection at the Unitarian Church
Montpelier, 130 Main St. This tribute concert to
Louis Moyse features Moyse’s leading protege,
Vermonter and Grammy-nominated flutist Karen
Kevra, with her longtime collaborator Washington,
DC pianist Jeffrey Chappell, performing works of
Blavet, Poulenc, Ravel, and other French composers.
At intermission, a menu/ballot of the ten works
from Louis Moyse’s celebrated collection Flute
Music by French Composers will be distributed.
Based on written descriptions of each piece audience
members will cast their ballots to determine
the second half of the program. For more info &
tickets ($15-$25), go to www.capitalcityconcerts.
org.
Monday, January 22
MONTPELIER- Robin’s Nest Nature Playgroup
at the North Branch Nature Center, 713 Elm St.
10AM-12PM. This is an outdoor playgroup for
parents, caregivers, and children ages 0-5. Join us
for 2 hours of spontaneous play, exploration, discovery,
song, nature-inspired art, and oral storytelling.
Please be prepared with water, snack, and warm
clothing that is suitable for getting wet and dirty!
Donations are welcome. For more info, call 229-
6206.
MORSE FARM
SKI TOURING CENTER
Family Season Pass $230
Individual Season Pass $125
Day Passes: $14 adult, $6 youth
(Kids 6 and under ski free)
Ski and snowshoe rentals available.
Ski Shop Open 9:30-4:30 weekdays
9:30-4:30 weekends.
Email: info@skimorsefarm.com
www.skimorsefarm.com 802-223-0560 1168 County
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Olympics
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IT'S YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS TH AT MATTERS.
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WILL BE DONATED TO
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The WORLD January 17 Issue Advertising Deadline: January 10
sales@vt-world.com 802-479-2582
If you are unable to visit the Wayside Restaurant during the
month of January, donations can be mailed to:
CVSO, c/o Tim Pouliot - Program Coordinator,
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© ADOBE STOCK
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 23

WORLD SPORTS & OUTDOORS
Northfield’s Hailey Brickey ( #3 in white) snaps a shot over the stick of Rice defender Grace Miller (#6, in green) during last
Wednesday night’s game at Kreitzberg Arena. Rice defeated the Northfield Girls 3-1. Photo by Bill Croney
Colby Gingras of Williamstown drives past a Winooski defender as he heads to the
hoop during the Blue Devil’s 76-39 win over the Spartans. The Williamstown Boys
are 7-0 so far this season. Photo by Bill Croney
December 2017 Weather Statistics
Barre-Montpelier VT
Highest temperature: 48 degrees on the 6th
Coolest daytime high: -3 degrees on the 28th
31st
Lowest temperature: -19 degrees on the 29th
Warmest minimum 34 degrees on the 5th
Monthly average 16.9 which was 6.1 degrees
below normal
Heating Degree days 1484 Normal 1302
Cooling degree days 0 Normal 0
Average daytime sky cover: 7/10ths which is
mostly cloudy
Heaviest precipitation: 0.54” on the 23nd
Accumulated December precipitation” 2.29
Normal 2.74”
Precipitation Percent of normal: 83% of normal
Largest snowfall: 9.4” on the 12th
Thunderstorm days: None
Strongest winds 38 mph on the 31th from the
northwest.
December 2017 Weather – Par for the Course,
then Arctic Outbreak
Temperatures began actually a little above
normal through about the 12th of last month
with a bit of the typical oscillation. After about
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the 12th of last month, colder
arctic air spilled into the
region now and then with
the coldest reading reaching
a frigid 11 below. This first
shot of cold arctic air did
not last with more or less
moderation ahead of the
Christmas Holidays but the
back and forth in temperatures
after Christmas Day
took a significant plunge to
well below normal on the
28th, 29th,30th and 31st.
This Arctic outbreak was
very significant not occurring
to these levels in many
years.
Precipitation ended up
being below normal for the
month with melted precip at
2.29 or about 83% of average. Snowfall really
the biggest storm of December occurred within
a window that is of a climatological high give or
take 3 days around the 10th of December. This
occurred on the 12th with the most significant
snowfall taking shape. Windiest day was on the
end of the month with strong gusty northwesterly
winds and severe wind chills.
December of 2017 will be remembered for
the start of a significant arctic outbreak that
lasted into early January.
With one of the more premier cold snaps on
record to start January 2018, its worthy to note
this particular cold snap was regional in scale to
eastern and northern North America. For a short
period of time, nearly all of the lower 48 United
States saw temperature below freezing at one
Ron Fox Kelly Massicotte Heidi Groff Pat Biggam
point. But the culprit was largely due to big
blocking higher pressure over the Ural mountains
extending north. This in turn drove a flow
of air right smack dab from those high latitudes
and arctic region, deep into the American south.
While we shivered in the deep freeze in the
Northeast U.S. and adjacent Canada it was
warmer in places like central and western
Siberia, A goodly portion of the arctic sea, and
most especially the rest of the northern hemisphere
including Europe. Only Greenland was
equivalent or colder.
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide (CO2)…
Late November measurement for Carbon
Dioxide CO2 was 406.75 ppm as measured at
the Mauna Loa Observatory. Highest-ever daily
average CO2 at Mauna Loa Observatory 412.63
ppm back on April 26th, 2017. Expect this
chemistry measurement of the atmosphere to
continue to skyrocket in the northern hemisphere
winter into March and April likely setting
new records.
Normal or reasonable CO2 for a stable optimum
climate is 350.0 parts per million but most
of the Holocene era when civilization evolved
and the climate was stable between interglacial
periods had carbon dioxide measurements at
280 parts per million. Those days are long
gone.
2017 Second Hottest year of Record Globally
Even with a La Nina...
Last year was the second-hottest year on
record according to Nasa data, and was the hottest
year without the short-term warming influence
of an El Niño event: 2017 was the hottest
year without an El Niño by a wide margin – a
whopping 0.17°C hotter than 2014, which previously
held that record. Remarkably, 2017 was
also hotter than 2015, which at the time was by
far the hottest year on record thanks in
part to a strong El Niño event that year.
For comparison, the neutral El Niño
conditions and the level of solar activity
in 1972 were quite similar to those in
2017. 45 years later, the latter was 0.9°C
hotter than the former. For each type of
year – La Niña, El Niño, and neutral –
the global surface warming trend
between 1964 and 2017 is 0.17–0.18°C
per decade, which is consistent with
climate model predictions and no surprise.
That’s now happened, and as a result we’re seeing
unleashed global warming causing record
temperatures year after year. Temperatures have
in fact risen so quickly, it appears to have taken
just a few years.
President Trump began the process of withdrawing
the US from the Paris Climate
Agreement in 2017, leaving America as the only
country in the world denying the urgent need to
address global warming. Fortunately, every
other nation is taking action to mitigate this
existential threat, but there’s a shocking gap
between reality and the ‘fake news’ beliefs of
arguably the most powerful man in the world.
America was also battered by climate-fueled
extreme weather events in 2017. Research has
already shown that global warming boosted
Hurricane Harvey’s record rainfall (and associated
flooding) by about 38%. California’s record
wildfire season was similarly fueled by the
state’s hot summer. The southwestern states
were cooked by record hot summer temperatures
this year, and global warming is making
droughts in America and Europe worse,.
America was hit by 15-billion weather and climate
disasters in 2017, and it will likely be the
costliest such year on record once all of the hurricane
damages are tallied.
These extreme weather events are expensive,
and they’re a mere taste of what’s to come.
Until we manage to cut global carbon pollution,
temperatures will continue to rise and climate
change consequences will become more severe.
While it broke many of today’s records, 2017 is
just a taste of the future.
Vermont Weather Trends – January...
There was plenty of low confidence in longer
range forecasting now that we will warm significantly.
January was projected to be much
warmer than normal, but there are loads contradictions
in this warmer forecast. Much like
December, initially some of the details were at
odds to other mechanisms that might bring
sharply colder weather – but nowhere the
extreme of what we have experience late
December and the first week of January.
Best bet – No promises Forecast: Cooler than
normal weather returns roughly mid month
around the 15th but this is followed by much
above normal temperatures with cold pretty
much a thing of the past the overall warmth will
oscillate with cooler periods with a storm track
largely in Canada (not very January-like) and
warmth lasting well into the end of the month.
This is out of step with a more colder backloaded
winter forecast. There are interesting
things happening in the arctic that plays havoc
with longer term projections. February should
go back the other way to some degree that be
colder than normal.
1-800-INJURED (465-8733)
453 Stone Cutters Way, Montpelier | www.bfslaw.com
Climate scientists predicted this rapid
temperature rise
It was only a matter of time until
short-term effects stopped holding back
the rise of Earth’s surface temperatures.
page 24 The WORLD January 10, 2018

DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:00AM
DISPLAY ADS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM
802-479-2582 • 1-800-639-9753 • Fax 802-479-7916
Email: sales@vt-world.com • Web: www.vt-world.com
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
FECTEAU HOMES in Montpelier
is seeking a construction
laborer or carpenter for general
construction projects. Experience
preferred but willing to
train the right person. Benefi ts
include full time employment,
paid travel time, transportation
to job. 7 paid holidays, retirement
plan, health insurance,
and room to grow. Please contact
Jason at
1-802-229-2721 or email
Jason@fecteauhomes.com
FREIHOFER’S
P/T BAKERY
OUTLET CLERK
Freihofer’s is seeking a reliable,
people person to work
in its Berlin, VT Bakery Outlet.
The successful candidate will
run register, check in product,
stock shelves, open and close
stores, assist customers and
perform other tasks. Must be
willing to work fl exible day and
weekend hours, retail / sales
experience a plus, excellent
math and interpersonal skills.
Starting rate is $10.47 / hr with
potential to earn 11.63 / hr after
just six months.
Apply online at careers.bimbobakeriesusa.com
/ career.
IMMEDIATE OPENING at
Off -The-Top
Hair Stylist / Booth Rental
Full or Part Time
Reasonable Rate
Plenty of FREE PARKING
ask for Tom 802-479-0855
H&R Block is seeking a
Customer Service Representative
to work in a fast-paced team-oriented environment.
For more information, please contact
Penny at 802-479-9100
or penny.farrell@HRBlock.com
We are We a are local a local non-profit
community community mental mental health health center
Clara providing providing a variety a variety of of mental
health health and and substance substance abuse
Martin services services to Orange to Orange County
and and the the Upper Upper Valley
Center
Locations in Randolph,
Locations in Randolph,
Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder
People Helping People Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder
Master’s Level Social Clinician Workers - We & are Clinicians seeking – We to fill currently a full time have Master’s full-time
Level Master’s Clinician Level Clinical position positions working available with adults. within This our Child position & Family will provide team
outpatient located in Bradford, psychotherapy, VT, and supportive Master’s Level counseling, Clinical positions case consultation, in our Adult case and
management, and assessment services on an outpatient basis to adult
Substance Abuse program at our Randolph, VT location. These positions will
clients. Duties include conducting clinical assessments, formulating
diagnosis, provide assessments, and making diagnosis, recommendations group and/or for individual treatment. therapy, Master’s treatment degree
and/or planning, license/certification case management (preferred) and referral in services. Psychology We and/or strongly related believe field. in
Counseling working within experience a team-based with a environment wide variety and of individuals we provide and regular circumstances group and
preferred. individual Assessment, supervision to diagnostic, all clinical and staff, counseling as well skills as are opportunities essential. for
continuing Individuals education. who are VT interested licensure is in preferred being but part is of not a required. dynamic team are
encouraged to apply. Flexibility, dependability, strong communication,
organizational Individuals who skills, are and interested the ability in to being a part team of player a dynamic are essential. team are We
are
encouraged
currently seeking
to apply.
candidates
Flexibility,
for
dependability,
our Randolph
strong
office.
communication,
We offer Medical/Dental/Vision plans, generous time off policies and a
matching
organizational
403b
skills,
retirement
and the
plan.
ability to be a team player are essential. We
offer competitive benefits, matching 403b retirement plan and a generous
Support
time-off policy.
workers - We also have two part time hourly positions available
for a person to provide one-on-one support to a 16 year old and 12 year old
with emotional & behavioral Send challenges. your resume This support to will be provided after
school, and/or weekends. Good communication skills needed to interface
Rachel Yeager, HR Coordinator • ryeager@claramartin.org
with parents, team members as well as other Clara Martin Center providers.
Some
Clara
transportation
Martin Center
may be required.
• PO Box G • Randolph, VT 05060
This position is part of our overall Child & Family Team and will be
providing services in the Randolph/Bethel area. Bachelor’s Degree
preferred; High School Diploma required.
Find other open positions at www.claramartin.org
443594
Send your resume to
Rachel Yeager, HR Coordinator • ryeager@claramartin.org
Clara Martin Center • PO Box G • Randolph, VT 05060
Find other open positions at www.claramartin.org
CLASSIFIEDS
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
LIFE MENTOR
Looking for a roommate for a
young adult who desires mentoring
and guidance. The need
is for a 24 year old man would
like to live in the country within
Washington County. Preferred
home would have a country
feel, ideally in the Moretown
area; given his employment
location. A small farm or space
for a garden and a fi repit are
his ideal. A home without children
is preferred. Training,
clinical support, respite funds
and a generous stipend is
provided. Please email your
letter of interest and resume
to: Eileen@thefrancisfoundation.org
Equal Opportunity
Employer. All employment
positions are contingent on
result of criminal background
checks.
WORK AT HOME AND EARN
BIG BUCKS!
Earn up to $1,000 a week
at your leisure in your own
home? The probability of gaining
big profi ts from this and
many similar at home jobs is
slim. Promoters of these jobs
usually require a fee to teach
you useless, and unprofi table
trades, or to provide you with
futile information. TIP: If a
work-at-home program is legitimate,
your sponsor should
tell you, for free and in writing,
what is involved. If you question
a program’s legitimacy,
call the ATTORNEY GEN-
ERAL’S CONSUMER ASSIS-
TANCE PROGRAM at 1-800-
649-2424.
CHILDCARE
BARRE CITY Childcare. 16
years experience. 2 slots
available. 802-476-3565.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING TO EARN A MIL-
LION$? Watch out for business
opportunities that make
outrageous claims about
potential earnings. Don’t
get fooled into get rich quick
scams. There are legitimate
business opportunities, but
be cautious of any business
that can’t refl ect in writing
the typical earnings of previous
employees. TIP: Investigate
earning potential claims
of businesses by requesting
written information from them
before you send any money,
or by calling the ATTORNEY’S
GENERAL CONSUMER AS-
SISTANCE PROGRAM, at
1-800-649-2424.
CLASSES &
WORKSHOPS
AIRLINES ARE HIRING — Get
FAA approved hands on Aviation
training. Financial aid for
qualifi ed students — Career
placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
888-686-1704
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INTERESTED
IN CDL?
Classes
ongoing in Barre
Information:
476-4679
461-8089
Visit Our Website:
www.cdlschoolinvt.com
We are We a are local a local non-profit
community community mental mental health health center
Clara providing providing a variety a variety of of mental
health health and and substance substance abuse
Martin services services to Orange to Orange County
and and the the Upper Upper Valley
Center
Locations in Randolph,
Locations in Randolph,
Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder
People Helping People Bradford, Chelsea and Wilder
Master’s Maintenance Level Social Worker: Workers We have & Clinicians opening – We for currently a full have or part full-time
maintenance Master’s Level worker Clinical whose positions duties available will include within our maintaining Child & Family buildings team &
grounds, located in garbage Bradford, removal VT, and Master’s & disposal, Level painting Clinical and positions light in construction our Adult and or
repairs Substance of buildings Abuse program as needed. at our The Randolph, position VT will location. cover These all CMC positions locations will
across provide Orange assessments, County. diagnosis, Hours can group be flexible and/or individual with some therapy, on call treatment capacity
needed planning, to case respond management to issues as and they referral arise. services. This is a permanent We strongly position believe with in
the working option within for full a team-based or part time environment depending on and the we candidates provide regular who group apply. The and
position individual will supervision be benefit to eligible all clinical at 30 hours staff, per as week well as or opportunities above. Flexibility, for
dependability continuing education. and strong, VT licensure positive is preferred communication but is not skills required. are essential.
Successful individuals will be able to work both independently as well as a
part Individuals of a team. who If interested, are interested please in send being resume part of and a letter dynamic of interest team to: are
encouraged
We offer an
to
appealing
apply. Flexibility,
medical/dental
dependability,
and vision
strong
plans,
communication,
matching 403b
retirement
organizational
plan
skills,
and
and
a generous
the ability
time
to be
off
a
policy
team player
for 30hrs
are essential.
per week
We
or
above.
offer competitive benefits, matching 403b retirement plan and a generous
time-off policy.
Send your resume to
Rachel Yeager, HR Coordinator
Send your resume
• ryeager@claramartin.org
to
Clara
Rachel
Martin
Yeager,
Center
HR Coordinator
• PO Box
•
G
ryeager@claramartin.org
• Randolph, VT 05060
Find Clara other Martin open Center positions • PO at Box www.claramartin.org
G • Randolph, VT 05060
Find other open positions at www.claramartin.org
443594
VERMONT FOODBANK
FINANCE ASSOCIATE -- Barre, VT
This full-time finance associate position consists
primarily in maintaining A/P and A/R and assisting
the CFO and HR. An ideal candidate is confident,
comfortable making independent decisions, able to
maintain confidentiality, can provide a high level
of quality customer service and problem solving, is
organized, familiar with accounting procedures and
accounting software, detail-oriented, accurate, tactful
and diplomatic.
A complete job description is available upon request.
Please submit application on-line at
https://www.vtfoodbank.org/employment; be sure to
include a cover letter & resume Attention: Human
Resources Department, Francine Chittenden.
The Vermont Foodbank is an EEO.
Priority Healthcare Group
378 Prospect St.
Barre, VT 05641
Now Hiring RN, LPN, & LNAs!
Increased Pay Rates! Sign-up Bonuses!
Warm & Friendly Environment • Great Benefits
Email resume: 648069-CS-27158@phg-us.hrmdirect.com
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Looking for a person to work in a small engine
repair business in the Montpelier area.
All opportunities discussed.
Call 802-223-3179
Twinfield
We are currently hiring
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME
Cashiers and My Fresh Cafe
Employees
NIGHTS - DAYS - WEEKENDS
If you have proven retail experience, can
lead a motivated team and are looking for a
challenging and rewarding career, this is for
you.
Join one of Vermont’s fastest growing
convenience store chains today.
If you have an outgoing personality and
a winning attitude, apply online at:
MaplEFiElds.COM
8132 US Rt. 2, Plainfield, VT 05667
OPEN POSITIONS
At Vermont Creamery, we pride ourselves in producing the highest
quality cheeses, butter and crème fraiche while supporting and
developing family farms. We aim to exemplify sustainability by
being profitable, engaging our staff in the business, and living our
mission every day at the Creamery. Vermont Creamery is hiring
for the following positions:
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS
(1ST AND 2ND SHIFT)
SANITATION CREW
(3RD SHIFT)
Good starting wage based on experience. Benefit package
includes medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, a generous
retirement plan, vacations/paid holidays, training program and
cheese privileges.
To apply, please call 802-479-9371 or stop by for an application at:
Vermont Creamery, 20 Pitman Road, Websterville, VT 05678
EOE
Second Spring, located in Williamstown & Westford,
VT, is the ideal place to work if you enjoy
working in rural, aesthetically pleasing surroundings
that include a beautifully renovated inn &
bed and breakfast that have been converted to
Community Recovery Residences with picturesque
views of the outdoors. The program at Second
Spring is a recovery focused, wellness based model that values the individual
strengths and creativity of employees which contributes to the well-being and
recovery of those we serve. Individuals who enjoy helping others discover and
develop their greatest potential and desire to work with like-minded people
are encouraged to apply.
RECOVERY SUPPORT SPECIALIST
We have Recovery Support Specialist positions available at our
Williamstown and Westford locations. These are full time positions
working either the Night or Day shift schedule for an individual interested
in working with persons with serious and persistent mental
illness in a recovery based and trauma sensitive environment and
who can assist in motivating and encouraging individuals toward integration
into the community. Schedule is based on three 12 hr shifts
and one 4 hr shift.
Ideal candidates would be those who are physically active, as well
as detail oriented with excellent observation and communication
skills. Valid driver’s license, excellent driving record and safe, insured
vehicle also required. Position requirements are a high school diploma,
plus some higher education and/or experience working in
healthcare. Prior experience working in mental health a plus. We offer
appealing health/dental/vision plans with a matching 403b retirement
plan, plus other company-paid benefits such as short and long
term disability insurance and life insurance policies. We also offer a
generous time off policy.
**We also have per diem/hourly Recovery Support Specialist positon
available on both shifts.**
Please send resume to:
Marianne Mullen, Director of Team Development
Collaborative Solutions Corporation
MarianneM@cscorp.org
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 25

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WANTED
$$$CASH$$$
PAID FOR
OLD NON-POWER
WOOD WORKING
TOOLS; PLANES,
AXES, CHISELS,
MACHINIST TOOLS,
RULES, 802-579-5891
WANTED
OLD LICENSE PLATES
If you have very old VT plates
that the new generation does
not cherish, why not sell to a
lifelong collector? No on-line
or auction fees. Cash buyer.
Conrad Hughson, Box 1,
Putney, VT 05346
chughson@svcable.net
802-387-4498
WANTS TO purchase minerals
and other oil and gas interests.
Send details to: PO Box
13557, Denver, CO 80201
4 for 3
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page 26 The WORLD January 10, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS
ANTIQUES/
COLLECTIBLES/
RESTORATION
BUYING ANTIQUES
Furniture and Smalls.
G.S. Antiques
802-461-3004
JOHNSON ANTIQUES
ALWAYS LOOKING TO BUY
4 SUMMER ST
EAST BARRE
802-249-2525
8:30-3:30
MON*WED*THURS*FRI
SAT TILL NOON
CLOSED SUN & TUES
PICKER PARADISE
We Buy — Sell -
Trade- Estate Sales
Call For appointment
802-461-6441
GARAGE SALES
FLEA MARKETS
RUMMAGES
MONTPELIER ANTIQUES
Market
Jan 14 &28, Feb 11&25,
March 11 & 25 & April 8
Canandian Club, Rt 14 Barre
414 East Montpelier Road
8:00am-1:00pm
Contact Don Willis Antiques
802-751-6138
www.montpelierantiqesmarket.com
Early Buyers $5 (8am) General
Public $2 (9am) Like us
on Facebook
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
403 U.S. RT. 302 - BERLIN • BARRE, VT 05641-2274
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Before 10AM
Use your VISA/MC/DISCOVER
and call 479-2582 or
1-800-639-9753
CHECK HEADING:
■ Animals-Farm ......................500
■ Animals-Pet .........................430
■ Antiques/Restorations .........144
■ Baby/Children Items ............140
■ Bicycles ...............................220
■ Boating/Fishing ...................210
■ Building Materials ................300
■ Business Items ....................080
■ Business Opportunities .......060
■ Camping ..............................205
■ Childcare Service ................030
■ Christmas Trees ..................370
■ Class & Workshops .............103
■ Clothing & Accessories .......130
■ Computers/Electronics ........100
■ Farm/Garden/Lawn .............410
■ Free Ads ..............................108
■ Furniture ..............................180
■ Garage Sales/Flea Mkt. ......145
■ Health ..................................113
■ Home Appliances ................160
■ Hunting/Guns/Archery .........305
■ Insurance/Investments ........090
■ Job Opportunities ................020
■ Lost and Found ...................110
■ Miscellaneous .....................150
■ Musical ................................200
■ Personals ............................105
■ Professional Services .........540
■ Rideshare ............................125
■ Snow Removal Equip. .........355
■ Snowmobiles/Access. .........360
■ Sporting Equipment ............250
■ Storage................................235
■ Support Groups ..................107
■ Tools ....................................330
■ Wanted ................................120
■ Wood/Heating Equip. ...........350
■ Work Wanted .......................040
AUTOMOTIVE
■ Campers/Motor Homes .......845
■ Cars & Accessories ............875
■ Motorcycles/ATV’s ...............850
■ Trucks/Vans/Jeeps Access. .870
■ Vintage/Classic Vehicles .....873
■ Work Vehicles/Heavy Equip. ....855
REAL ESTATE
■ Apts./House for Rent ...........630
■ Camps for Sale ...................650
■ Comm. Rentals/Sales .........605
■ Condominiums ....................680
■ Apt. Blds. for Sale ................685
■ Homes .................................690
■ Land for Sale .......................670
■ Mobile Homes .....................600
■ Vacation Rentals/Sales .......645
■ Wanted to Rent/Buy ............610
MISCELLANEOUS
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We Buy-Sell-Barter
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Cat Relationship Is
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DEAR PAW’S CORNER:
Why do cats do what they
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I’m being (slightly) sarcastic, of course.
Having a cat means making a few compromises in your
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(c) 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
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continued on next page

CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
The nations largest senior living
referral service, A PLACE
FOR MOM. Contact our trusted,
local experts today! Our
service is FREE. No obligation.
855-741-7459
WE CAN remove bankruptcies,
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lying. Under FEDERAL law,
accurate negative information
can be reported for up to
seven years, and some bankruptcies
for up to 10 years.
Learn about managing credit
and debt at ftc.gov / credit. A
message from The World and
the FTC.
HUNTING/GUNS/
ARCHERY
LIVE BAIT
Shiners, Crawlers,Spikes,
Perch Bait
OPEN EARLY — OPEN LATE
call anytime.
Route 12, Putnamville.
802-229-4246
SHOTGUN MOSSBERG 16
Gage Bolt, clip, adjustable
choke $160. SNOWSHOES
Tubbs, Sierra 32 inch Aluminum
$100. 802-223-0418
TOOLS/
MACHINERY
Tool Warehouse Outlet, Inc.
Rt. 302 • Barre-Montpelier
Central Vermont's Best
Selection Of Quality Tools
Discount Prices!
- Limited Tool Rentals -
802-479-3363 800-462-7656
TOOLS/
MACHINERY
TOOLS REPAIRED
Very fast turn around time.
Tool Warehouse Outlet, Barre-
Montpelier Rd.
802-479-3363,
1-800-462-7656
WOOD/HEATING
EQUIP.
BEWARE OF The Vermont
Land Trust. You shake hands
with them be sure to count
your fi ngers when you are
done. 802-454-8561.
DON’T NEED a Full Cord
1/3 Cord Seasoned to Dry
16” Delivered $110.00
802-454-8561
FIREWOOD for SALE; cut to
length, split and delivered in
Montpelier and Barre. Green
$215 / cord, Seasoned $325 /
cord, all Hardwood. 802-485-
8525
FIREWOOD; Good Hardwood,
Winter Price $235 / cord.
Beat the Spring Rush. Sparrow
Farm 802-229-2347
PELLETIER’S PELLETS
Will be open on Saturdays
for your pellet needs. 8-noon.
East Barre (back of car
wash). 802-249-7857
SNOW REMOVAL/
EQUIPMENT
ARIENS SNOW BLOWER,
5HP, 24” cut. $150.00 Owner’s
manual.
802-223-6209.
JOHN DEER Walk-behind
snowblower, with cab, electric
start, 11 HP, 28” cut, with tire
chains. $1000 / obo. 802-584-
3751
SNOW REMOVAL/
EQUIPMENT
TORO SNOWBLOWER
Power Max 828, 2 phase,
garage kept, excellent condition,
Paid $1500, asking $750
Barre Town Off Hill Street,
802-456-1200.
FARM/GARDEN/
LAWN
FOOD GRADE Barrels totes,
We have over 700 in stock
from 2 1/2Gal — 275 Gal totes.
Call for Info; Bicknell Barrels
The Barrel Man. 802-439-
5149/802-439-5519.
UTILITY TRAILER, Open
4x6, excellent condition,
$1,000. New-$1400.00.
802-793-0294
ANIMALS/PETS
BEAUTI-
FUL GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
Both Parents on Premises
Excellent with kids
$400
Wormed & 1st Shots
ready to go February
802-456-1028
Country
Pampered
Paws
Pet Grooming &
Boarding
East Montpelier
802-229-0114
Radiant Heated Floors For Winter,
Air Conditioning In Summer
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
PERUVIAN LONG haired
guinea pigs ready for Christmas.
Multiple colors $25
each. 802-279-6415 after
5pm. Pics@Cavies by far on
facebook.
ANIMALS/PETS
REGISTERED AUSSIE PUP-
PIES, males / females, mini
and full size, black & white,
Red & white, and tri’s.
vet checked, health certifi cate,
wormed and shots, $650. 802-
467-3025
ANIMALS/FARM
1ST CUT HAY $4.50 Per bale
delivered, 2ND Cut hay $5.50
per bale delivered. Also some
mulch hay $2 per bale.
802-793-0724
BROKEN IRON Ranch. Certifi
ed organic, 2nd cut, $5 / bale
at the barn. 802-839-0409.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
ANTIQUE & VINTAGE
CLOCKS
Professionally Cleaned &
Repaired. Reasonable Prices,
Pickup / Delivery Available,
ClockWork Wayne,
802-431-5416
(Northfi eld, VT)
CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS
Looking for some remodeling
projects thru the winter, kitchen,
bath all interior projects,
been here in Barre Vt for 20
yrs, insured. free estimates.
Give me a call at 802-272-
4716 Gary at GV Construction.
DmFURNACE
MAN
•Oil Furnace Tune-Ups
•Cleanings •Repairs
•Installations
Fully Licensed & Insured
Reasonable Rates
Call Daryl
802-249-2814
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
HANDYMAN AVAILABLE
Home repair and maintenance,
all phases roof to basement.
Free Estimates. Call Charlie.
802-461-3226.
PAINTING
INTERIOR
Wallpaper / Popcorn and Texture
removal.
Sheet Rock repairs and more.
Quality work.
Free Estimate
Insured.
802-793-1017.
PAINTING / PAPERING, smaller
jobs ok. Done neatly and
reasonably. 802-279-9830
ROOF SHOVELING, careful,
reasonable, also walkways,
sanding. Andy 802-223-5409
ROOF SNOW Removal +
Quality Full Tree Services.
Insured. Call Randy @ 802-
479-3403 or 249-7164.
ROOF SNOW REMOVAL
30 Plus Years Experience
Single Wide Trailers $40.00
Double Wide $75.00
House Roofs Depends on
Size and Diffi culty.
Free Estimates.
802-522-3864
SMALL SNOW REMOVAL
JOBS. Starting at $30.
Free Estimate
Dependable
Bob Morin
802-522-9753
SNOW BLOWER SERVICE
AND REPAIR
Is your snow blower ready to
go? If not call Austin. Will pickup
and deliver.
802-223-0841
Austin’s Small Engine Repair
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
STORAGE
A STORAGE PLACE
Williamstown
Route 64
Move-In Special
10x10 Units $50 / mo.
fi rst 3 months
802-505-1921
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
FOR LEASE OR SALE...
STORAGE
CONTAINERS
DELIVERED TO YOUR SITE
PLENTY OF STORAGE TRAILERS
& CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
Call For Prices
1-877-204-3054
L E A S
I N G
Exit 3
off I-89
Royalton, VT
1-877-204-3054 • (802) 763-7876
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
FAX US!
Now Placing Your
Classified Or Display Ad
Is Even Easier!
Our Fax Number Is
802479-7916
Please Include Contact Person
& Payment Info
VISA, MasterCard & Discover
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
❖
J. Waters
Upholstery
FUrnitUre
reupholstering
Also doing auto, home, recreation
❖
SERVICE DIRECTORY
802-883-2286
WASHinGtOn, VerMOnt
❖
❖
Grant’s Trash Removal
“We Love Talkin’ Trash”
Call/Text: Heather: 802-279-3469
Visit us on Facebook
Email: GrantsTrashRemoval@yahoo.com
~Residential & Small Commercial
Clean Outs~
~Junk, Metal & Debris Removal~
Weekly Trash & Recycling Drop
SATURDAYS 8AM-NOON
At Black Bear Bio Diesel in Plainfield
For
Classified
Advertising
That Works
Call 479-2582
or
1-800-639-9753
Local, Friendly & Family Owned/Operated for 24 Years!
Top To BoTTom Chimney ServiCeS
Richard Dickinson
(802) 479-1811
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Stainless Steel Liners and Cleaning
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Arbor Certifed
Northern Spy
Apple Tree Pruning
802-586-2345
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Land/Home Packages Available
Call 229-1153
for free estimates
BUILDING GARAGES
FROM FLOOR TO ROOF
Starting At $ 9,900
24 x 24 garage, 6” concrete floors with steel
rebar, (2) 7 x 9 garage doors, one entry door.
Garages to your specifications, any size.
House Framing & Addition Work
Call 802-296-1522 • Ask for Ray
The
Sewing Basket
“A Professional Sewing Service
Since 1982”
Alterations and Tailoring
Tuxedo Rentals
Dry Cleaning Services
Embroidery
Monograms
476-8389
www.sewingbasketvt.com
Embroidery, Screenprinting,
Monograms, Photo Transfers
Stock Logos, Custom Logos
Sweatshirts, Tees, Bags,
Caps, Blankets & Much More
479-7024
howard@andersonimprints.com
BOTH NOW LOCATED AT
325 NORTH MAiN ST., BARRE
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 27

JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT
TIRES
#12, YOU ARE DUE!
Vermont State
Inspection
$
34 95
PLUS TAX
$
• Most Cars & Light Trucks • Pass or Fail
See Service Advisor for Details
Call Toll Free 833-759-2738
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 12-31-17.
page 28 The WORLD January 10, 2018
We Sell TIRES
• We Service All
Makes & Models
• Fleet & Commercial
Accounts Welcome
• We Honor All
Extended Warranties
BEST
PRICES
IN TOWN
GUARANTEED PRICE MATCH
110% OF THE DIFFERENCE
FOR UP TO 30 DAYS, All prices compared. Must include all fees, tires,
installation, shipping, wheel weights, tax & shop charges
FALL SERVICE SPECIAL
QUICK WASH
QUICK VACUUM
CHECK COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST FLUIDS
CHECK TIRES AND BRAKES
CHECK STEERING AND SUSPENSION
CHECK WIPERS AND ALL LIGHTS
CHECK ALL FILTERS BELTS AND HOSES
CHECK BATTERY PERFORMANCE
19 95
OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.
CHEVROLET, FIND NEW ROADS
AUTOMOTIVE
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
2015 Chev. Silverado 2500HD
Crew Cab Standard Box 4WD LTZ
Stk#48417A, Certifi ed, 6-Spd. Auto.,
19,775 miles
NOW $57,988
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Barre-Montpelier Road
Montpelier • 802-223-6337
Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
More Online www.codychevrolet.com
2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Regular Cab Long Box 2WD WT
Stk#41116, 6-Spd. Auto., 3117 miles
NOW $21,398
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Barre-Montpelier Road
Montpelier • 802-223-6337
Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
More Online www.codychevrolet.com
Central Vermont’s Most Respected Sales Team
Mike Gosselin
Sales Manager
Joe Canales Kevin Clark Ryan Dellamico Jay Laquerre Stacey Kemp
Business
Manager
SAVINGS
2013 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4WD 1500 LT
Stk#50817A, 29719 miles
NOW $ 36,988
2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1LT
Stck#20017A2, 21180 miles
NOW $ 17,988
SEE OUR COMPLETE
INVENTORY ONLINE...
2016 GMC SIERRA 1500
stk#28916B, CREW CAB, STANDARD BOX 4WD, SLE
NOW $ 39,988
2016 CHEVROLET SONIC HATCH LT
Stk#42616, auto., 3246 Miles
NOW $14,568
2015 GMC YUKON XL XL 4WD 4DR SLT
Stock Stk#32917B2, Number 32917B2, 6-Speed 6-Speed Auto, 57605 Auto, Miles 57605
NOW $43,988
2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD
Stk#32271A, 44939 miles, Crew Cab Standard Box 4WD
NOW $ 31,988
2015 CHEV. SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB
Stk#24517A, SHORT BOX, 4WD, HIGH COUNTRY
NOW $ 37,988
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY
Stk#19917A, 2.5L, 6 SPD. MANUAL, 24,923 MILES
NOW $ 14,988
2016 HONDA PILOT
Stk#32917A2, 3.5L, 6 SPD. MANUAL, 48,481 MILES
NOW $ 31,988
2017 CADILLAC XT5
Stk#2302P, AWD, 4DR LUXURY
NOW $ 43,988
www.codychevrolet.com
2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500
EXTENDED CAB STANDARD BOX 4WD WORK TRUCK
Stk#43517A, 62462 Miles
NOW $16,988
2017 SUBARU WRX MANUAL
Stck#50717A, 9673 miles
NOW $ 25,988
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac • Barre-Montpelier Road • Montpelier • 802-223-6337 • Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
TRUCKS/VANS/
JEEPS/ACCESS.
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!
All Makes / Models 2000-2016!
Any Condition. Running or
Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing!
We’re Nationwide! Call
Now: 1-888-985-1806
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
2015 Cadillac Escalade 4WD
Stk#1116A, Certifi ed, Luxury,
8-Spd. Auto., 48426 miles
NOW $51,988
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Barre-Montpelier Road
Montpelier • 802-223-6337
Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
More Online www.codychevrolet.com
JUST GOOD AUTOS
296 East Montpelier Rd • Rt. 14 North - Barre
802-479-0140
2005 BUICK LACROSSE
auto., PW, PL, LOW MILES
$4,495
2005 BUICK LACROSSE
auto., PW, PL
$3,995
2006 KIA SPECTRUM
auto., PW, PL, low miles, 67K
$2,495
2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL
auto., loaded, leather,
sunroof, one owner
$5,995
2007 FORD FOCUS SE
Auto., PW, PL, AC, NY title, low miles
$4,495
2007 FORD TAURUS
auto., PW, PL, SR, Mag wheels
$3,995
1994 JEEP CHEROKEE
LAREDO 4X4
AC, PW, PL, low miles, one owner
$4,995
2009 CHEVROLET
COBALT LS
2-door, auto., low miles
$5,995
2006 FORD F150
XCAB XLT 4X4
auto., AC, PW, PL, one owner,
low miles, NY title, warranty
$12,995
2003 FORD CROWN
VICTORIA
auto., loaded, low miles (81K)
$3,495
2003 TOYOTA RAV4
auto., 4WD, loaded, low miles
$5,995
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE
JUST GOOD AUTOS
Trades Welcome
Prices Negotiable
Just a Sample of Many
Just Good Autos!
We Repair All
Snowplow
Brands
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
2014 FORD FUSION Energi
plug-in Hybrid (gas or electric),
70k. New Nokian studded
snows. Warranty. $11,500.
802-456-7487.
2014 Chev. Cruze Sedan 1LT
Stk#47717A, Certifi ed, 6-Spd. Auto.,
35152 miles
NOW $12,988
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Barre-Montpelier Road
Montpelier • 802-223-6337
Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
More Online www.codychevrolet.com
2016 Chevrolet Malibu 1LT
Stk#20017A2, Certifi ed
6-Spd. Auto., 21180 miles
Internet Price $17,988
Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Barre-Montpelier Road
Montpelier • 802-223-6337
Toll Free 1-800-278-Cody
More Online www.codychevrolet.com
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!
All Make / Models 2000-2015!
Any Condition. Running or
Not. Competitive Offer! Free
Towing! We’re Nationwide!
Call Now: 1-888-416-2330
Donate Your Car to Veterans
Today! Help and Support our
Veterans. Fast — FREE pick
up. 100% tax deductible. Call
1-800-245-0398.
continued on next page
DON’T PUT OFF
‘TIL TOMORROW
WHAT YOU CAN
SELL TODAY!
479-2582
Or Toll Free
1-800-639-9753
Central Vermont’s Newspaper
CLASSIFIEDS
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin
Barre, Vermont 05641
Snowplows
SALES & SERVICE
See Important Disclosures Here
For Superior Snowplowing Performance
Home
used
2011
Chevrolet
Silverado 1500
Extended Cab Standard Box 4-Wheel Drive Work Truck
Dealership Photos
Manufacturer Photos
Videos
Virtual Test Drive
Specifi cations
Miles 62462
Stock Number 43517A
Exterior Blue
Engine 5.3L
Interior N/A
McLEODS
Location Cody Chevrolet Cadillac
Model Code CK10753
SPRING & CHASSIS
Transmission 4-Speed Automatic
VIN 1GCRKPE34BZ232516
“Your Truck Chassis Specialists”
32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971

AUTOMOTIVE
CARS &
ACCESSORIES
ERASE BAD CREDIT FOR-
EVER!
Credit repair companies make
false claims and promises to
erase a trail of unpaid bills
or late payments from your
credit report. However, only
time can erase negative, but
accurate credit information.
In addition, federal law forbids
credit repair companies from
collecting money before they
provide their service. TIP: If
you have questions about
your credit history or you want
to know how to get a free
copy of your credit report call
the ATTORNEY GENERAL’S
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM at 1-800-649-
2424. Don’t send any money
to a credit repair company until
you check it out.
Got an older car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate
it to the Humane Society. Call
1-855-558-3509
NEW & USED TIRES ALL
SIZES, Used Rims, 802-883-
5506/272-6611
PUBLIC AUTO
AUCTION:
Saturday, Jan.13
@ 9AM
300+/- Vehicles Expected!
Simulcast Bidding Available
on Lane 3.
298 J.Brown Dr.
Williston, VT.
1-800-474-6132
THCAuction.com
Classifi ed
Deadline Is
MONDAY
Before 10AM
By Chris Richcreek
Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection
Robert Dudley
Jerry Dudley
★ Warranties Available ★
We Are Now A FULL SERVICE SHOP Doing State
Inspections, Tires, Oil & Filter, Mechanical, etc.
The new FISHER XV2 v-plow is loaded with features and ready to
take on the harshest winter conditions.
FULL SERVICE
FISHER DEALER!
Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com
CARS
Motorcycle Repair
STREET & DIRT
- Full Restorations
- Engine Rebuilding
- Carburetor rebuilding
- Gas Tank Repair & Painting
- Oil Changes
- Tire Mounting & Balancing
PARTS &
ACCESSORIES
STATE INSPECTIONS
395 Washington Street
Barre, VT 05641
Phone: 802.476.8114
30+ Years In Satisfying Customers
TIRE
SPECIALS NOW!
TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS
2309 S. Randolph Rd.
Randolph Center
VT 05061
802728-3264
802498-8213
402 VT RTE 107
EXIT 3 OFF I-89
SOUTH ROYALTON,
VERMONT
(802) 763-2585
Toll Free 800-877-5854
www.luckystrailers.com
PATRIOTS WIN,
YOU WIN!
87 ¢ MEDIUM HOT
+Appl.
Tax
Barre
479-0629
OR ICED COFFEE
WINTER SAVINGS
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
Don’t Get Caught
In The Ditch...
MAKE THE SWITCH!
4-TIRE
WINTER TIRE
CHANGEOVER $ 44 95
Most Cars & Light Trucks
B-M Road-Berlin
622-0250
OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON
AT CAPITAL CITY KIA
Please present coupon at vehicle write-up.
Montpelier
223-0928
ONLY AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
WINTER MAINTENANCE
SPECIAL
$
19 .95
Visual Inspection of Major Components, Belts,
Hoses, Lights, Tires, Brakes, Wipers, and Filters,
Test Battery & Coolant Protection, AC Check, Top
Off All Fluids and Adjust Tire Pressure
- May Not Be Combined With Any Other Offer
Please present coupon at vehicle write-up.
Offer good through 1/31/18.
1. Who was the last Boston
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
Red Sox pitcher before Rick
Porcello (22 wins) in 2016 to
15 % DISCOUNT
win 20 or more games in a
season?
2. Name the last player before
Houston’s Jose Altuve (2014-
- May not be
17) to have at least four consecutive
200-hit seasons.
with any
TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE
combined
3. Indianapolis’ Adam
other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL
2016 TOYOTA RAV4 SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,995 ($389/MONTH)
Vinatieri set an NFL record in
2016 HONDA CRV EX-L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,795 ($399/MONTH)
2016 for most consecutive
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA
2011 2015 FORD SUBARU TAURUS OUTBACK SEL ... . . ..... . ..... . . ... . . ..... . ... $17,995 . $11,995 ($299/MONTH)
($199/month)
made field goals 2016 (44). TOYOTA Who RAV4 2006 2016 SE
2013 GMC TOYOTA . .
TOYOTA CANYON . . . . . RAV4 .
RAV4 SLE1. . . . SE
LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,995 . . . . . . ..($389/MONTH)
$20,995
$9,995 . . . .
($349/month)
($197/month) . . . . $24,995 ($389/MONTH)
had held the mark?
2016 HONDA CRV 2007 Shop Us FIRST ~ Shop Us LAST!
2014 2016 EX-L. HONDA
CHRYSLER . . . FIT . . SPORT . T&C CRV . . . TOURING . EX-L. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . $25,795 . . . . . . .
$19,995 ($399/MONTH)
$6,495 . . . .($149/month)
($349/month) . . . . . $25,795 ($399/MONTH)
4. Who was the first U.S. 2009 HONDA FIT SPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,495 ($155/month)
male player to 2015 win SUBARU two OUTBACK 2008 2010 2015 HONDA JEEP SUBARU WRANGLER . CIVIC . . . . SDLX . OUTBACK . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,995 . . . . . . $19,995
$10,495 .($299/MONTH)
. . . .($378/month)
($198/month) . . . . $17,995 ($299/MONTH)
Olympic basketball 2014 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN. $19,995
2013 TOYOTA gold RAV4 2010 2013 LIMITED HONDA TOYOTA CR-V . . . RAV4 EX-L. . . . . . LIMITED ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $20,995 . . . . .. $11,995 .($349/month)
. . .($339/month)
($195/month) . . . . . . $20,995 ($349/month)
COMPETITIVE PRICES
medals?
2012 HONDA CR-V EX-L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,495 ($252/month)
2014 CHRYSLER
2015 2013 2014 T&C HONDA TOURING CHRYSLER
VOLKSWAGEN CR-V EX-L . . T&C . GOLF . . . TSI . TOURING . . S ... . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 . . . . .. $15,495 $17,995 .($349/month)
. . .
($237/month)
($276/month) . . . . . . $19,995 ($349/month)
5. Since the NHL adopted its
2008 JEEP WRANGLER 2014
2014 2008 HONDA
SUBARU JEEP . . . CRV- . WRANGLER LEGACY . . . EX-L. . . . PREM. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 . . . . . . $17,995
$14,995 .($378/month)
. . .($276/month)
current playoff format in
($266/month) . . . . . . $19,995 ($378/month)
2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,695 ($198/month)
1994, how many 2014 times VOLKSWAGEN has a
TOYOTA CAMRY L $14,995
2008 2014 TIGUAN. JEEP VOLKSWAGEN WRANGLER . . . . . . . . TIGUAN. .. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . $19,995 . . . . .. ($260/month)
$19,995
.($339/month)
. . .($378/month)
. . . . . . $19,995 ($339/month)
No. 1 seed been 2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE $14,995
2012 swept HONDA in the CR-V 2013 2012 EX-L KIA HONDA SOUL . . . . . BASE . CR-V . . . . . EX-L ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . $16,495 . . . ... . $8,495 .($252/month)
. . .($238/month)
($149/month) . . . . . . $16,495 ($252/month)
first round?
2016 2011 KIA FORD SOUL FOCUS PLUS SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 $9,495 ($219/month)
($167/month)
2015 VOLKSWAGEN 2015 GOLF VOLKSWAGEN TSI S . . GOLF TSI . S . . $15,495 . .($237/month)
. . . . . . . . . $15,495 ($237/month)
6. When was the last World
2012 KIA SUBARU FORTE FORESTER KOUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,495 $9,995 ($266/month)
($172/month)
2014 SUBARU LEGACY 2013
2013 2014 KIA
NISSAN SUBARU PREM. SOUL
SENTRA
BASE . LEGACY . . . . . .. . . . . PREM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 . . . . . .
$12,995 . ($266/month)
$9,995 . . .($219/month)
.(172/month)
Cup before 2018 for which
. . . . . $14,995 ($266/month)
2014 MITSBUSHI MIRAGE ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($159/month)
both the Italian 2014 and the TOYOTA U.S. CAMRY 2011 2014 DODGE TOYOTA RAM CAMRY DAKOTA L $11,995 . . . .($224/month)
2012 NISSAN L . . . ROGUE . . . . . . SV . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 . . . . . ($260/month) . . . . . . $14,995 ($260/month)
$10,950 ($196/month)
men’s soccer teams 2011 RAV4 . . . $11,995
2014 failed TOYOTA to CAMRY 2006 2014 NISSAN SE TOYOTA . . FRONTIER . . . . CAMRY . . . . LE . . SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 . . . . .. $10,995 .($238/month)
. . .($224/month)
($198/month) . . . . . . $14,995 ($238/month)
qualify?
2011 2013 FORD NISSAN TAURUS ROGUE SEL S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 $11,495 ($199/month)
($214/month)
2016 FORD FOCUS SE . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 7. Who was the 2016 last FORD French FOCUS ($219/month)
2013 2011 SE DODGE . . . .
NISSAN RAM . . .
ROGUE DAKOTA . . . .
S . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .
$14,995 . . . . . ($219/month)
$11,495 $11,995 ($214/month)
($224/month)
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS
cyclist to win 2012 the Tour SUBARU de FORESTER 2012 SUBARU NISSAN . ROGUE . IMPREZA . . . FORESTER . . SV . SDN . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . $14,495 . . . . .. . $10,950 $9,995 .($266/month)
. . .($196/month)
($172/month) . . . . . . $14,495 ($266/month)
2011 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,495
France?
($224/month)
2013 NISSAN SENTRA 2012 2013 HYUNDAI NISSAN . . . . . SANTA . . SENTRA . . . FE. . . . . . $10,695 . . . .($198/month)
. . . . . . You Don’t Have To Purchase Your Vehicle Here To Take Advantage Of Our Quality Service!
2012 SUBARU FORESTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$12,995
. . . . . ($219/month) $12,995 ($219/month)
$14,495 ($266/month)
2010 HONDA CIVIC SDLX $10,495 ($198/month)
2011 DODGE RAM 2014 2011 DAKOTA SUBARU DODGE . LEGACY . . RAM . . . . PREM DAKOTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 . . . . .. $14,995 .($224/month)
. . .($266/month)
. . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)
Answers
2006 2011 SUBARU GMC CANYON OUTBACK SLE1 3.6R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,995 $9,995 ($197/month)
($259/month)
1. Josh Beckett won 201120 TOYOTA games RAV4 2011 . . . TOYOTA . . . . . . . . RAV4 . . . . . . . . . $11,995 . .($224/month)
. . . . . . . . . $11,995 ($224/month)
2012 2015 SUBARU FORESTER LEGACY . LTD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,495 $9,995 ($189/month)
($329/month)
CORNER OF
in 2007. 2011 FORD TAURUS 2010 2006 2011 SEL TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN FORD . . RAV4 . TAURUS . . . BASE . JETTA . . . .. SEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,995 . . . .. . . $8,995 .($199/month)
. . .($169/month)
($194/month) . . . . . . $11,995 ($199/month)
RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.
2. Seattle’s Ichiro MONTPELIER, VT
2013 Suzuki, NISSAN ROGUE 2014
2011 TOYOTA
2013 MITSBUSHI
RAV4
S NISSAN . . . . . . MIRAGE
BASE.
ROGUE . . . . . ES
. . . S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. $11,495 . . . . . $11,995
. $8,995 .($214/month)
. . .($159/month)
($198/month)
. . . . . . $11,495 ($214/month)
2001-10.
2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,995 ($238/month)
2013 FORD FOCUS SE . . . . . . . $8,995 ($129/month)
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5
2012 NISSAN ROGUE 2013 2012 TOYOTA SV NISSAN . . TACOMA . . . ROGUE . . . . . . . . SV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,950 . . . . .. $15,995 .($196/month)
. . .($251/month)
. . . . . . $10,950
3. Mike Vanderjagt, with 42
($196/month)
2013 KIA SOUL BASE . . . . $8,495 ($149/month)
Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2
2010 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,995 ($339/month)
in a row (2002-04). 2012 HYUNDAI SANTA 2012 HYUNDAI FE. . . . . . . SANTA . . . . . FE. . . $10,695 . .($198/month)
. . . . . . . . . $10,695 ($198/month)
2014 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,995 ($219/month)
4. Bob Kurland, 2010 in 1948 HONDA and CIVIC 2010 709 SDLX HONDA VERMONT . . . . . CIVIC . . . . ROUTE . SDLX . . . . . 15, HARDWICK, . . . . VT . . . 05843 . . . .
Service & Parts
2015 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF TSI S . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,495 . . . . . $15,495 ($198/month)
($237/month) $10,495 ($198/month)
1952.
802.472.7510 | LVImportsVT.com | XXXXXXXXXX
Call toll free: 833-759-2738
2006 GMC CANYON 2006 SLE1 GMC . . CANYON . . . . . . . . SLE1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,995 . . . . ($197/month)
. . . . . . . . . . $9,995 ($197/month)
5. Once -- the Chicago 709 VERMONT ROUTE 15, HARDWICK, VT 05843
www.captiolcitykia.com
2012 SUBARU LEGACY 2012 ALL SUBARU PAYMENTS . . . . ARE . ESTIMATED, . . LEGACY . . . BASED . . . ON . CREDIT . . . APPROVAL . . . . WITH . . 10% . . DOWN . . $9,995 @6% . . APR, . . NOT ($189/month)
. . INCLUDING . . . . TAX, . . TITLE . . REG $9,995 AND
Blackhawks, in 2017.
DISCLAIMER: ALL PAYMENTS ARE ESTIMATED, BASED ON CREDIT APPROVAL ($189/month)
FEES. 802.472.7510 LENGTH OF PAYMENTS BASED ON YEAR | LVImportsVT.com OF VEHICLE(2009 AND OLDER=48 MONTHS, 2010-11= | XXXXXXXXXX
66 MONTHS, 2012 NEWER= 72 MONTHS)
6. It was in 1958. 2010 VOLKSWAGEN 2010 WITH JETTA VOLKSWAGEN 10% DOWN . . . .@6% . . . APR, . . . JETTA . NOT . . . INCLUDING . . . . . . . . TAX, . . $8,995 . TITLE . . . ($169/month)
. REG . . . AND . . . FEES. . . . $8,995 ($169/month)
DISCLAIMER: LENGTH ALL PAYMENTS OF PAYMENTS ARE ESTIMATED, BASED ON CREDIT ON APPROVAL YEAR WITH OF 10% VEHICLE(2009 DOWN @6% APR, NOT AND INCLUDING OLDER=48
TAX, TITLE REG AND
7. Bernard Hinault, The best service at the best prices. Period.
2014 in MITSBUSHI 1985.
FEES. 2014 MIRAGE LENGTH OF MITSBUSHI MONTHS, PAYMENTS ES BASED . 2010-11= . ON . YEAR . MIRAGE . . OF . VEHICLE(2009 66 . . MONTHS, . . . AND ES . . OLDER=48 . 2012 . . . MONTHS, . NEWER= . . . 2010-11= $8,995 . . . 66 72 . MONTHS, ($159/month)
. MONTHS) . . . 2012 . NEWER= . . . . 72 . MONTHS) $8,995 ($159/month)
(c) 2017 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
2013 FORD FOCUS 2013 SE FORD . . . . . . FOCUS . . . . . . . SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,995 . . . . ($129/month)
. . . . . . . . . . $8,995 ($129/month)
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 29
2013 KIA SOUL BASE 2013 . KIA . . . . SOUL . . . . . BASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,495 . . . . ($149/month)
. . . . . . . . . . $8,495 ($149/month)
DRIVE
UP
THANK YOU FOR SAYING
I SAW IT IN
ON TIRES
For All Makes & Models
DRIVE
UP

REAL ESTATE
Price Just Lowered
Bring This Farmhouse Back To Life!
Rate APR Term Points Downpayment
Spacious Community Natl Rooms, French-Style 4.000% 4.009% 30 YR Fixed Doors, 0 Built-In 5%
3.625% 3.639% 15 YR Fixed 0 5%
Cabinets, Four Bedrooms, Natural
NE Fed CR UN 3.875% 3.899 % 30 YR Fixed 0 5%
3.375% 3.418% 15 YR Fixed 0 5%
Woodwork, On 1 Acre
Northfield Savings 3.875% 3.914% 30 YR Fixed 0 5%
Washington $62,000
3.375% 3.443% 15 YR Fixed 0 5%
Call Sammi, 505-2054
VSECU 3.875% 9.914% 30 YR Fixed 0 5%
3.375% 3.444% 15 YR Fixed 0 5%
Number Of Potential Uses,
Across From Vermont College Of Fine Arts,
5496 Square Foot 1895 Queen Anne,
Period Details, Decorative Wood Shingles,
Round Arched Windows
Montpelier $629,900
Contact Tim, 552-0184
Updated Weekly
Home Mortgage Rates
LAST
DOWN
LENDER UPDATE RATE APR TERM PTS PAYMENT
Community National 1/5/17 4.000% 4.009% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank 1-800-340-3460 3.625% 3.639% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
New England Federal 1/5/17 3.875% 3.899% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union 866-805-6267 3.375% 3.418% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
Northfield Savings 1/5/17 3.875% 3.914% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Bank (NSB) 3.375% 3.443% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
802-485-5871
VT State Employees 1/5/17 3.885% 3.914% 30 yr fixed 0 5%
Credit Union (VSECU) 3.375% 3.444% 15 yr fixed 0 5%
1-800-371-5162 X5345
Rates can change without notice.
***APRs are based on 20% down payment. Some products are available with as little as
5% down, with purchase of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). The cost of PMI is not
included in the APR calculations.
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PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the fair housing
act which makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status or
national origin, or an intention, to make
any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
Additionally, Vermont’s Fair Housing
and Public Accomodations Act prohibits
advertising that indicates any preference,
limitation or discrimination based
on age, marital status, sexual orientation
or receipt of public assistance.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To file a complaint of discrimination,
call the Vermont Human Rights
Commisson toll-free at 1-800-416-2010
(voice & TTY) or call HUD toll
free at 1-800-669-9777 (voice)
or 1-800-927-9275 (TTY).
MOBILE HOMES/
RENT/SALE
For SALE 2BDRM. OLDER
MOBILE home in small quiet
South Barre Park. Reasonable
lot rent. New paint throughout.
Appliances. Great stater
home. Oil heat, furnished.
Turn key. Call 802-793-1017
APARTMENTS
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
ROOMS/HOUSES
FOR RENT
RULE OF THUMB......
Describe your property,
not the “appropriate” buyer or
renter, not the landlord,
not the neighbors.
Just describe the property and
you’ll almost always obey the
law.
UNFURNISHED APT for Rent
Village of No. Montpelier: 1
Bdrm 2nd Fl, Heat Hotwater
Elec provided. No Pets Nonsmokers,
Dam. dep required,
$825 / mo. available now
802-454-7364
VACATION
RENTALS/SALES
WARM WEATHER is Year
Round in Aruba. The water
is safe, and the dining is fantastic.
Walk out to the beach.
3-Bedroom weeks available.
Sleeps 8. email: carolaction@
aol.com
for more information.
LAND FOR SALE
MORETOWN: 63 acres
$150,000 802-244-7517
MORRISTOWN: 10 +/- acres
$55.000 802-244-7517
OLD TOWN, FL 2-1/2 acres
$12,000 802-244-7517
HOMES
,
,
Four Bedrooms, First Floor Laundry,
Detached Two Car Garage With Loft,
Vinyl Siding, Updated Windows And Heating System,
Screened-In Porch, On 5.95 Acres
Barre $179,900
Call Michelle, 505-2050
★★★★★
Gerry Tallman, Esq.
Serving Central Vermont
for over 15 years
BARRE 2BDRM, second fl oor,
nonsmoking no pets. Includes
plowing, security & oil deposit,
fi rst months rent, references,
credit report. $950 / mth.
802-522-6287
Looking To Share
Room/Space
In Montpelier Home
Single person who must be able
to assist two other occupants with
walking before 8AM and after
5PM. Home has satellite TV &
Internet. Kitchen privileges or
meals available.
Interested person may call
802-223-3179
Classifi ed
Deadline Is
MONDAY
Before 10AM
Priced REDUCED $66,900
— LIKE NEW, effi cient 2 bed /
2 bath SINGLE-WIDE for sale
in Weston’s MHP, Berlin with
covered walkway. Energy star
package, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, and microwave.
Qualifying buyer could get up
to $27,500 down payment assistance.
Park rent is $350+/-
month, taxes $906.52 last
year. Call Dan at (802)-229-
2721 for more information.
WORRIED ABOUT FORE-
CLOSURE?
Having trouble paying your
mortgage? The Federal Trade
Commission says don’t pay
any fees in advance to people
who promise to protect
your home from foreclosure.
Report them to the FTC, the
nation’s consumer protection
agency. For more information,
call 1-877-FTC-HELP or click
on ftc.gov. A message from
The World and the FTC
Historic Former 1830’s School Building,
Extensively Renovated With Offices And Studios,
High Ceilings, Passenger Elevator, Sprinkler System,
On 2.3 Acres, 33 to 35 Parking Spaces
Northfield $575,000
Contact Tim, 552-0184
81 Main St., Montpelier 229-0345
135 Washington St., Barre 476-6500
1-800-696-1456
HeneyRealtors.com
338 River St. Montpelier and 26 North Main St. Randolph
toll free: 877.392.5529 or 802.728.9103
TallmanLawVT@gmail.com
Looking To Share
Room/Space
In Montpelier Home
Single person who must be able
to assist two other occupants with
walking before 8AM and after
5PM. Home has satellite TV &
Internet. Kitchen privileges or
meals available.
Interested person may call
802-223-3179
FOR THE MOST CURRENT CLASSIFIED ADS, VISIT OUR WEB PAGE:
www.vt-world.com
AFFORDABLE
APARTMENTS
WITH HEAT
INCLUDED
Highgate
Apartments
located in Barre, is currently accepting applications
for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments
Hardwood floors, fresh paint, modern kitchen & baths, yard space,
ample closets, & washer/dryer hook-ups. Laundry room on site.
Rent includes heat/hot water, 24-hour emergency maintenance,
parking, snow removal, & trash removal. Income limits apply.
To request an application, call 476-8645 or stop by the on-site
rental office at 73 Highgate Drive, #121, Barre, VT.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
page 30 The WORLD January 10, 2018

REAL ESTATE
FLEXIBLE
DESIGNS
WINDY TOWN
WINDY WOOD – BARRE TOWN
“A common interest community”
“A common interest community”
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME - CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-1920
VIEW HOMES BEING BUILT SUNDAYS 11 AM - 1 PM
OR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
CALL 802-249-8251 OR 802-734-1920
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
One Level Living: single and duplex units, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option
Priced from the mid $220,000’s
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery, ¾ mile on Hill Street, left onto
full basement, 1 or 2 car garage option
Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left and turn into Windy Wood.
Single Family Homes Priced from $267,000 and Duplex Homes
Priced from $229.00
Directions: From RT 302, turn onto Hill Street at Elmwood Cemetery,
¾ mile on Hill Street, left onto Windy Wood Road, look for sign on left
and turn into Windy Wood.
Foreclosure: 94± Acres in Warren
Cleaning Bird Feeders and Other January
Gardening Tips
Cleaning bird feeders, growing
Swedish ivy, and brushing snow
from shrubs are some of the gardening
activities for this month.
By Leonard Perry, UVM Horticulturist and Charlie
Nardozzi, Garden Consultant
Birds deserve clean food surfaces as much as we do. Every
few weeks bring the feeders inside and wash them with soap
and water into which a little bleach has been added (1 part
bleach to 9 parts water). Rinse thoroughly. If you have a
heated bird bath, keep it scrubbed and cleaned regularly as
well. I keep an old brush just for this purpose, whenever I
refill the bath.
When tree and shrub branches bend under the weight of a
new snowfall, use a broom to gently brush off the snow. Don’t
try to remove ice or you might break the branch. It’s possible
to save a branch that partially splits from the main trunk if you
tie it in place and use long screws (coming from each direction,
if necessary) to secure it. If done right away, the tree may
callous over the wound and heal itself next season, and not
split further.
Peperomia are highly decorative houseplants that are easy
to grow, members of the pepper family as you might guess
from the name. Give them bright indirect light, don’t overwater,
and don’t let them get much below 60 degrees (F) for best
growth. The blunt-leaved species is upright, and has rounded
thick, waxy leaves on thick stems. Emerald ripple has dark
green, rippled leaf surfaces and makes a mounded habit.
Watermelon peperomia has silvery white stripes, similar to a
watermelon rind. There are variations you may find on each
of these three main species.
If you received a poinsettia or cyclamen as a holiday gift,
keep it blooming by providing proper care. Poinsettias need
good drainage, so if the pot is still wrapped in foil, make sure
there is a hole in the bottom so water drains out. Of course if
it’s on furniture, place a saucer underneath to protect the finish.
Keep poinsettias away from drafts, such as near doors or
windows or hot woodstoves. Keep soil moist, but don’t overwater.
Keep in bright light.
BRAND NEW, SINGLE LEVEL HOME
IN BARRE TOWN
Energy efficient 3 bedroom, , 2 bathroom home with attached 2 car
garage and full basement to be placed on Lisa Drive in Barre Town.
Fully customizable to suit your needs!
The latter applies, also, to cyclamen which can last for
weeks if kept cool (65 to 68 degrees F in day, less at night).
Too high temperatures, too little water or overwatering, or too
low light may cause leaves to yellow and drop.
When deicing walks, use one of the granular products with
a “chloride” other than sodium component—these are safer on
plants. They may cost a bit more, but you often can use less.
Calcium chloride works best in the coldest areas (down to
about 5 degrees F). If below this temperature, don’t use any
chemical product but rather sand for traction. Liquid products
don’t track into buildings as granular ones often do. Apply
any material before ice and snow, if possible, for best results.
While snow makes a good protective cover for plants, if
you use salt to melt ice on driveways or walks, be careful not
to pile snow from these areas on your plants or where melting
snow will drain onto them.
Otherwise, once snow melts
in spring, flush soil thoroughly
with water to help dilute or
wash away any salt residue.
Other gardening activities
for this month include ordering
seeds and plants from
catalogs, reviewing garden
notes from this past year
while planning for this coming
season, and signing up for
a garden tour or spring garden
symposium such as in
April at Fort Ticonderoga
(www.fortticonderoga.org/
visit/kings-garden).
Charlie Nardozzi is a
nationally known horticulturist,
author, gardening consultant,
and garden coach
(CharlieNardozzi.com).
Distribution of this release is
made possible by University
of Vermont and Green
Works—the Vermont Nursery
and Landscape Association.
FREE HOME
APPRAISAL!
Just mention
this ad
1094 VT Route 100, Warren, VT
Home Loans for Every Need
To apply online for a FREE, no commitment
mortgage pre-approval, visit:
www.HomeLoansVermont.com
We are the Experts in home Financing
Patti Shedd
Loan Officer
NMLS#98725
(802) 476-7000
PShedd@PremiumMortgage.com
14 North Main Street, Ste 5015 | Barre, VT 05641
Equal Housing Lender | Licensed Lender State of VT | NMLS#854380
Walk the Land Any Time!
94± mostly wooded acres in the Mad River
Valley. Close to area skiing. (Does not include
4± acre parcel with house.) Roughed-in road
on property. Walk the land any time. Rural
Residential zoning.
Thomas Hirchak Company
800-634-7653
CONDOS FOR SALE Fect
(802)229-2721
FecteauHomes.com
99 HideAway Drive #14, Berlin
Interior Townhouse
FOR SALE $239,900
2 Bedroom + Den & 2.5 Bathrooms,
Attached One Car Garage, Covered
Porch & Rear Deck
CONDO FEE ONLY $125/MONTH!
Cannot combine with any other offer. Minimum mortgage amount of $80,000. Must
close your mortgage financing with Premium Mortgage. Other restrictions may apply.
107 HideAway Drive #17,,
Berlin
Exterior Townhouse
FOR SALE $269,900
(802)229-2721
350 River St, Montpelier
www.fecteauhomes.com
BRAND Brand
New!
3 Bedroom + Den & 3.5 Bathrooms,
Attached One Car Garage, Covered
Porch & Rear Deck
CONDO FEE ONLY $125/MONTH!
January 10, 2018 The WORLD page 31
18 Fecteau Circle, Barre

Plainfield - $246,000
This 4.5 acre property is ideal for a small agricultural farm
and offers several small outbuildings and fenced in area,
small pasture and large open field. Pick your own apples,
blueberries and raspberries. This home offers 4 bedrooms
and a small office space upstairs and boasts a large living
room\family room on the main floor.
MLS # 4620000
East Montpelier - $635,000
With 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths this home has so much to
offer! Nestled on 17.4 acres with views of Mt. Hunger and
Camels Hump. Property includes a Recreation House, barn
and tennis court.
MLS # 4666623
Marshfield - $345,000
4 bedroom home in the country on 9.6 partially wooded acres
with a magnifi cent stone wall, views of Spruce Mountain, wild
berries, large deck for entertaining, 2 bay out building and
plenty of room to do whatever you want. Corian counter tops,
Stainless Steel appliances, Radiant Heated tiled fl oor and
vaulted ceilings are just some of the features in this wonderful
property!
MLS # 4645164
Randolph - $235,000
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial built in 1811 has had many
updates including a new roof in 2014, new windows and
all new plumbing. Features include an insulated & heated
sunroom, hot tub and a beautiful gas fireplace in living room.
MLS # 4669687
Washington- $325,000
This beautiful cape is situated on 5 acres, just outside the
village of Washington. This home features 4 bedrooms with a
mother-in-law apartment, underground utilities, 3 bay heated
attached garage, and fi nished basement with radiant heat.
Includes 3 bathrooms, front deck and much more!
MLS # 4619505
Barre City - $149,900
Newly renovated 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features a brand
new kitchen, new fl ooring and windows throughout and
additional blown in insulation. The level back yard is ideal for
entertaining friends and family. The full, walkout basements
allows the opportunity to almost double the existing living
space.
MLS # 4663629
Marshfield - $239,000
Enjoy Country living at its finest! This older cape-style home
has been completed renovated from top to bottom. The first
fl oor offers a huge mudroom and open floor plan. Upstairs
hosts 4 bedrooms and 1 full bathroom. Enjoy cookouts with
friends and family on the spacious level lawn. Stay active
hiking on the nearby trails, cross country skiing, atv trails etc.
MLS # 4641231
Orange - $255,000
This home has so much to offer: 3 bedrooms including a 1st
fl oor master bedroom, large living room with a brick fi replace
and dining room with bay window. Outside there is a large
deck with a powered retractable awning, inground swimming
pool, 3 bay garage, workshop and out building for extra
storage all on 9 acres.
MLS # 4653116
Barre City - $350,000
Three properties for the price of one! The 3 bedroom Cape
style single family residential building would make a great
home for a family! The shop consists of an 1800 sq. ft. offi ce
and shop area with two attached sheds, 900 and 660 sq. ft.
respectively. The 4 unit multi-family building provides 3996 sq.
ft. of fi nished living space and is fully occupied with tenants
with a side parking driveway.
MLS # 4639157
John Biondolillo
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY 802.479.3366 • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK
802.479.3366
“As a Vermont family business, we know what home means. Our approach is local, personalized and unique.
Local ownership and decision making combined with the resources and strengths of one of the largest real estate
brokerages in the northeast allows us to offer our clients the best of all worlds.
Call us today to learn more about the William Raveis difference.” –John B.
Come work with a local family-owned company that knows the market and gets results.
802.479.3366
RaveisVT.com
Marcia Biondolillo
Indep
Indep
Butch Churchill Courtney Brummert Kevin Copeland Kevin Petrochko Lisa Brassard Michele Smedy Michelle Hebert Rich Ibey Sarah Pregent Sue Arguin
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK
802.479.3366
BARRE • ESSEX JCT. • ST. JOHNSBURY • STOWE • STRATTON • WOODSTOCK
802.479.3366
page 32 The WORLD January 10, 2018
Independently Owned and Operated
Independently Owned and Operated