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FREE CORDLESS LIFT LIMITED TIME ONLY AUGUST 1 – SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 On Graber Cellular, Pleated, Solar, Roller, Natural, Fabric, or Fresco Roman Shades; Wood, Faux Wood, Composite, or Aluminum Blinds* FREE *Excludes Graber Simple Selections BOTTOM UP/TOP DOWN On Graber Cellular, Pleated, Natural, Fresco Roman Shades and Fabric* Shades LIMITED TIME ONLY VALID THROUGH FEBRUARY 28, 2018 *Excludes Graber Simple Selections and commercial orders. 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. TRUE COLORS BL I N D S & DE S I G N S "Let us measure so you don't have to" Professional Installation Available 17-6089 (8/17) 141 River Street Montpelier, VT 05602 26 YEARS 223-1616 & COUNTING! truecolorshd@gmail.com PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AVAILABLE DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY! 479-2582 Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 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 CLASSIFIEDS 403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641 MONTPELIER National Spaghetti Day Twelfth Night The Three Wise Men Day Bean Day Kiss A Ginger Day Stephen Foster Memorial Day Martin Luther King Day National Hat Day Winnie The Pooh Day National Hug Day Handwriting Day National Peanut Butter Day National Spouses Day Fun at Work Day ~ THIS AD SPONSORED BY~ Your Ice Melt Headquarters 190 E. Montpelier Rd, Montpelier•229-9187 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 PRUNEAU-POLLI FUNERAL HOME Serving All Faiths Family Owned & Operated 58 Summer Street • Barre, Vermont 802-476-4621 Member Proud National Funeral Directors Association Handicap Accessible 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. continued on next page
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Page 32: Plainfield - $246,000 This 4.5 acre

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